davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
TROOPS DID LITTLE DAMAGE.
Few Claims to Be Adjusted During
Recent Maneuvers in East.

washington. Sept 1s.-The army
board which has been adjusting the
damages done during the maneuvers
in Massachusetts has had comparative
" little work to perform. The troops
injured property, it is said. to the least
possible extent, which is cited in army
circles as an evidence of the excellent
discipline maintained by commanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
he DEFENDS BURBANK.
DIR. David Starr Jordan Has Been a
Co-WOrl1er of His.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-The recent
attack by the Pasadena Fruit Growers
association on Luther Burbank OF
Santa Rosa. Cal, the wizard of horti-
culture" has brought on a heated COLI
troversy. Burbank has been accused
of nature taking exaggeration and
taking credit to himself for new species
which he did not originate but rather
adapted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
Schooner on tho Rocks.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Sept
13.-The three masted schooner De-
proctor, bound for Norfolk, went
ashore early today off Cape Henlopen
and is slowly breaking up. The crew
landed in its own boats and the life
saving crew and local wreckers are
standing by the stranded vessel The
schooner probably will be a total loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
Community Comrnent.

After all, perhaps the trained nurse
who married an ex-patient who turned
out afterwards to be a millionaire. NAV
have had an mixing of his situation be-
fore she. fell in love with him." is the
observation of a Fairchild street wo-
man.
while do not wish to cast discredit
en- any discoverer. I seem to remember
that every year there is talk of the
ruins Of an ancient city being discov-
cred In Arizona" is the remark of a
Kansas avenue man.
Il think the way that DR.. Cook and
Peary could settle their differences best
would be to fight each other a duel with
butcher knives, at 40 yards apart" is
the opinion of a Menoken man.
Il know Of a Topeka man who en-
5oyed part of his vacation at home bv
staying in bed in the morning as long
as he wished is the anecdote told by
North side man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

If the state of Kansas. and that such
reduction shall approximate not less
than 25 per cent of the rates and
charges on all forms of express ship
ments within the state of Kansas, but
in detail and particularly upon repairs
for farm machinery, and upon ship
ments of poultry, butter, eggs, fruit
and vegetables, complainant prays for
an absolute reduction of 90 per cent on
sYJch tolls and charges"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
church Destroyed by Ldghtning.

New Orleans, Sept. 13.-St. Johns
Catholic church, Dryades and Clio
STREETS, was almost totally destroyed by
fire today as the result of a bolt of
lightning Loss 5000 600. About so reo-
pie who were in the church at the time
Wera slightly shoa1xed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

officers and the observance of orders
on the part of the enlisted men.
The duty of adjusting the damages
has been performed by Lieutenant
Colonel John A. Bull and Major Blan-
ton Winship of the judge advocates
department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
More Indications for ReOpening
of Wooden Mills.
Submitting Samples of Goods to
Chicago Brokers.
AN OVERALL FACTORY
May Be Operated in Third Story
in Short Time.
Rev. w. b. Hutchinson Arrives
in Hutchinson-Popular Here.

Indications are that within a month
| wooden goods and overalls will be
! manufactured in the Wooden mill at
East Laurent and Madison streets.
| While the officials of the Oakland
mill, who are planning the project,
| will not confirm or deny the report it
is understood that samples of wooden
cloth are being submitted to Chicago
| brokers. 1t is said that if these men
decide to buy the produce, the wooden
| mill on the North side will resume
operation, using the first and second
story for the manufacture of the
| goods mentioned by the bolt and the
third story for the manufacture of
oVeralls. This last named enterprise
is to be operated by the Howard Over
all company of Atchison, this firm
paying the rent of the third story and
the Topeka company to furnish the
power. The Oakland mills, as far as
can be learned, are to continue opera
tions as at present.
Word has been received bv w. A.
Forbes from Rev. w. B. Hutchinson,
pastor of the North side Baptist
church for fourteen years, and ex-
president of Arcadia college at VOLTS
vile, Nova Scotia, telling of the later's
arrival in Hutchinson. He resigned
his presidency Of the college to accept
the call there in Hutchinson. Rev
Mr.. hutchinson is said to be one of
the most popular preachers who has
ever been on the North side. After
having been in charge of the North
side Baptist church for fourteen years.
he spent a year in Denver and Law
renee, and then was president of the
college for one year. His resignation
was voluntary and it is said he went
to Hutchinson at sacrifice because
of his love for the ministry. The mes
sage in part follows:
1--WE reached here (Hutchinson)
September 8. Passed through Topeka
that day on the Rock Island. Until
the last moment we were uncertain on
which day we would start owing to
delay in Boston and could not notify
our friends as to what day we would
go through Topeka. Our furniture
has not arrived, but we have a house
and are camping in Informal fashion.
We will be glad to receive all of our
Topeka friends when we are in a
condition to receive them cordially"
All over the state merchants say
that there is a demand for the Otto
Kuehne Silver leaf products. This is
due to the superior quality of the cat
sup and vinegar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

Things doing in San Diego which
will astonish you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

7. D. Joseph will sell your children
a good pair of school shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13

All over the state merchants saw
that there is a demand for the Otto
Kuehne Silver leaf products. This is
due to the superior quality of the cat
sup and vinegar.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
FOR SAL E--FARAIS.
EARNS

FARMS
Two fine openings for "A live farmer to
make not only living, but large
profit from advancement or price or
land, 100 acres OF the very best black
soil and feet deep before strik
ing clay sub-SOtt, just rolling eheHS
to drain; not one foot OF waste land,
we'll fenced. good wells OF water.
large house and barn and other out
buildings, with a good road on TWO
sides Price $ll5 per acre, Will take
house in Detroit for about s3'OVO
as part payment.
40 acres answering about same de-
scription OF soil, and lay OF land: 81
acres under cultivation, 60 acres or
and house. There is wood enough
on this place to pay for clearing land
and putting up the best KIND OF
buildings and other improvements
which will make the farm easily
worth $50 an acre. Adjoining farms
cannot he. bought for that. our price
is 800 an acre. Both OF these farms
are within six miles OF city limits
and 2It miles from electric car, the
other ia miles. The advantage these
farms have over others 20 or more
miles from city is you can sell a
their product. on the market for cash
and get all the fertilizer you need
for drawing it. thus making your
land four times as valuable as land
that has 10 produce It's own Iertl-
liZer. =
Also 2O-acre farm. house, barn; 10Y or
fruit in the best state OF cultivation
II miles from car on woodward
ave and Log Cabin park. Price
$4,000.
PATERSON BROS. & co.
Tolsma Bldg f5 State-st.s Main zoo.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Alexander Summenburg. GbT Atwater
Frank NJ. Myers. 363 Twenty first.
VIM. Chapman. 81 Henry
VIM Hocpke. 1884 Howard.
VIM. Rcnchard. lT3 Oakland.
Charles Cowell 243 Wcstcnd
Geo Milligan, l54 Dragon.
Gtorge scnulkins, SO Lafayette.
otto swanson. 500 Sheridan.
BOYS.
Aiheri Couchon. $50 Harper.
Emil Germer. 81 Moran.
Francis Murphy. 2s2 Lawton.
Jerry sullivan. 1913 Belvidcre.
VIM Clos cal Mcclellan.
. CHARLES Lindemann. % Lowerenz
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred II. KNAPP, 81; Amanda l.
Ijaiius Rates 20. Marine city. Flor
kee q. Kuhn %, Detroit
John III. Elliott, &c. Cleveland; Emma
Jones, 40. same
Paul Pretczyk. &c. Antonio olznie-
|Wladlyskaw czopck. 20 RoznIia Kuc-
Arthur Thompson, 90. Elizabeth Muir
Adam wilhelm. a. Maria Gareb. 10
William A. Lee. IS, Cora a Dtehl, 20.
Hector Clauw "a, Laura Naeyaert, is
tJoseph Mywiol, 20 Annie Fuja. %.
Frank Ches. %. stella hranz. 20.
Frank r. Rice, %. Mary H.. Kelley,
| Christian Zuercher. 80. Lorraine. o.;
Rrah J. White. l6. same.
Henry Becker. 40. Adiine Sylvester.
Peter wachowlak. 81. wyandotte;
felia Nuniczwski, IS same.
Louis Kruger. FL saginaw, Lilly NJ.
tudholme. II. Detroit.
John V; T. Palm. 81. Harriet c.
Deet II. Nichols. %, Mary sheheen,
D..
George II Jones. 2s. Ida NJ. vroom-
IN, 20.
irving q. Koehler. "a; Lena Fischer,
samuel Rozell. s2 Maud /. Cheese
trough. 20
Fred {. Hebert. "a. Eliza J. whit
hkcr 30
Louis sielor. 20. Ernestinc Tiedman,
Daniel J. Diggan. 80. Detroit. Della
Thon. 20. Wyandotte.
Anthony Friedrich. 25, Josephine
fueller. 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

sarah A. Harrison. "a W Adams. 50
years, angina pectoris
Jamima Dundas. Harper hospital. -
years. meningitis
Eunice b. Schwemer, 6S Pine. one
month. cholera lnfantum.
4 Anna ID. Welton. Sauitc ste Marie,
PMich.. e. years heart disease.
Anna Boettcher. g. Thirty-third 3
years. meningitis
Thomas Hutton. Grace hospital. SO
years, appendicitis.
Barbara ASzCzon. 675 Hendric. l year
meningitis.
Levant Merrill sos Ferdinand, 81
years. senllity
Thomas Miner 2lG Cherry. rs years;
|mitral insutilciency
Sarah A. Gambler. p Melbourne. ~
years Rastritis
Charles III Burbank. Solvay hospi-
tai. 80 years. nephritis
Corinue Brushahcr. Harper hospital,
3 years tubercular meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
wANTED-RooMs.

ANTED-Furnishcd room by gentle-
man and pleasure OF entertaining q
young lady while visiting In Detroit
and vicinity. Eeferences Address
Bank Clerk, care Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1871
FOR star Vacuum Cleaning Wagon; ORR
entail and domestic rugs cleaned By
comVrcssc air at our factory.
G. 1891 Star Carpet Cleaning Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLACES.

40 BAKER ST. SIG
$40 HASTINGS ST. SIS
$50 Russell 81 with dwclling)
So.
J. T.. WEBER & CO.
MAIN i46e. 500 GBATIOT.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Statesmen WANTED.

wANTED-Big money; eN-
penses paid: no experience required
portraits bromides, photo pillow
tors 30c; frames Mt our factory
prices, credit given catalogue ana
samples free. Department SO, Ritter
Art studio. si9 w Van Buren,. CHI
cago.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

AUCTION SALE
Wednesday. June 30. at $50 p. m.
V12SI McDOUGALL AVE,
Corner Palmer. with lot SOxloo.
2-Story solid brick, Modern Store
with dwelling abb, above Of os seven s s3San,
heat, no better built building In De-
troit Store hted up with fixtures
and large refrigerator. This property
suitable for grocery, meat. saloon or
notion store. Also largo barn. This
Is a good business location. one block
from boulevard
Parties looking for a good invest
ment should attend this sale, open
for inspection every day. TERMS
Onc-fourth cash; $500 day OF sale.
Abstract and good title.
Henry :. Koppin. Agent. 20i Brett
meyer Bldg. Phone Main Az.
FRED WARDELL,
Auctioneer. 1929 Majestic Bldg Phone
Main 1925.
AUCTION SALE OF household goods at
1905 Woodward-ave., Monday, June
30. at 10 a. m. consisting OF beds.
springs. mattresses, feather beds.
velvet rugs. sizes l2x15, l0xl7, gXl2,
SXlb' sxl0. 6xi2. 4x4, all good, some
like new. fine office chairs. leather
rockers, reed. cane and wood chairs,
fine library tables. small tables. 2
mantle mirrors, oil paintings. steel
engraving Cleopatra" fine pictures.
medicine cabinet, lace curtains. CHINA
cabinet. sideboard, bookcase, onyx
table drcsscrs, jardinlerc stands.
flags. clothes wringcr, sad irons,
Manipulated dishes. couch. large gas
range. refrigerators. heating stoves.
Kitchen ware. garden tools, valises.
clothes bars Many things not
mentioned. c. w Numbering & Co.
English and German auctioneers.
Office. ! McGraw bldg. Main SO,
city SIS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent Interest certificate, good for
one cremation. +. y. Kolb, Treas.
md General Manager, 1925 r Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge SOS
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
HELP wANrED-rEMA.E.

BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND Eng
Llsii taught under most favorable
conditions; day and night school The
buslness institute. Breitn.syrr Bldg
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
nrsrA,nNvrs.

In Detroit Life Is Worth Living
IL you get q l5c meal at the Utopia
restaurant. ~ Eagley-ave JOE BE-
DORE.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves.
carpets. Lapham, 22S Graf Park 2t3-J.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

pIsHwAsHLR-s4 and room. sl1
Grand River.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

HOOD GIRL for general Homework.
Apply it3i Central-avea
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

LAND CONTRACTS bought and sold.
money 10 loan on real estate; realty
exchanges a speciality.
EBERT. 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS.


and cows removed promptly
Phone Millenbnch Bros West 103-995
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
HELP MANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
4. position can get one after Completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively uncqualed Ia Michigan.
Detroit Business University. li24
NiIcox-st
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

'OD competent woman for general
homework. Apply 1919 Baglcy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
new NORTHERN MINI. R. R.
TO eE KNOWN AS RED RIVER
VALLEY G. HUDSON BAY co.
Road Will Connect With tho 500 at
Oslo and Great Northern at ST.
Vincent.

Crookston, Mimi, June 23-The
farmers of Kittson county living in
the vicinity of the Red River of the
North have formed corporation and
are planning the building of railroad
which will connect Oslo, in the south
western portion of Marshall county,
with st. Vincent, in the northwestern
portion of Kittson county, and trav-
erse one of the richest agricultural
road company is to be known as the
Red River Valley and Hudson Bay
Railroad company and is to have a
capitalization of 100000.
| While the company as yet has not
been Incorporated several meetings
have been held by those back of the
project and the first officers will be
A. c. Teien, president; B. E. Herseth,
secretary; E. Engelbretson, treasurer.
The officers are all we'll known resi-
dents of the western section of Kilt
son county, and 1t is said they can get
all the backing that is necessary to
carry the project through They are
residents c. the town of Robin, Kilt
son county.
The road will connect with the 500
at Oslo and the Great Northern at St.
Vincent. 1t is estimated by the pro-
jectors that during the first year the
line of 70 miles will haul upwards of
100000 bushels of wheat alone. The
officers have already secured right-of-
way through the towns of ST. Vincent,
Hill, Red River. Teien, Eagle Point
and Big Woods and they expect to ex,
sperience little trouble in securing the
remaining distance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
COMING TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Lutherans Select 1t for Next Meeting
PIace-Smith's Gift Accepted.

Milwaukee, June 23.-The English
Evangelical Lutheran synod of the
northwest came to close after
electing delegates to the general coun-
Gil of the Lutheran church of North
America, at Minneapolis and deciding
to hold next years synodical confer
ence at Minneapolis. The synod &C.
cepted an offer of C. A. Smith of Min
neapolis, to donate $4,000 to complete
the ministers relief fund.
Mr.. Smith had already given $4,000
to the fund by the terms of an offer
made two years ago, in which he
agreed to duplicate what was collected
each year by the church for the fund
until 1t reached $4,000 After that
time the fund is to be increased by
yearly contributions from each congre-
cation. Under the terms of the new
proposal Mr.. Smith will pay the re.
mainder of his share at the close of
1909, if the synod wipes out its debt
in that time.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
In An Emergency.

Where many people dwell together,
or in family, scarcely day or week
passes that some member of the family
does not become constipated or has in
digestion, sick headache, heartburn,
tlatulency, etc. 1t is then that you
need remedy like DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin, which cures these diseases.
Every family should have bottle al
ways at hand. 1t is absolutely guaran-
teed to do what is claimed, and if you
want to try itbefore buying. send your
address for free sample bottle to
Pepsin Syrup Co., 119 Caldwell Bldg,
Monticello, Ill. 1t is sold by all drug
gists at SOC and 81 a bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
Beaver Creek and Vicinity.

Misses Pearl and Myrtle Roberts
were callers at the Springs Saturday.
Messrs Joseph and Winfield Cray
spent Sunday with Lawrence Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orph Gordon and son
Frank were visitors at the Springs
Sunday.
Mrs. George Hall spent Thursday
with Mrs. w. w. Cray.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle Roberts
went to Cresco Sunday morning where
they will attend the Teachers Insti-
tute.
Mr.. John Cray, Sr., was caller at
the home Of j. E. Roberts and family
Sunday.
Quite number from Beaver are
planning to attend the Chautauqua.
Don't fail to hear the Chicago boys
choir and Sarah Wathena Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Roberts and son
Blaine spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Berton Stocks.
Mr.. Thorval Jensen was Leroy
visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Cray were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. Zimmers Sun
day.
Quite number from Beaver attend
ed the "Children's Day" exercises at
Lime Springs Sunday.
Perry Meighan was seen driving
through Beaver Tuesday.
Thorval Jensen was business caller
at the Springs Monday evening.
j. r. Roberts was a business caller
at Chester Tuesday.
Joseph and Winfield Cray were visit
ors at the Springs Sunday evening.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
Chester.

Mr.. Coney has charge of depot at
Clinton, Ia, and Fred Barnes is help
ing Barlow at present.
Mrs. E. Eckstein visited at the
Worthwein home, Sunday.
Mrs. j. Hammond has been enjoying
a visit with her sister from Gutenberg,
Iowa, during the past week.
Mrs. w. Davis received the sad news
OF the death of her mother, Mrs. Logue,
on June 18th. Mrs. Logue has suffered
severely with broken hip, from which
she never recovered.
Mrs. Fred Brown was LIE Roy visit
or, Saturday.
Mary Skare visited with LIE Roy
friends, Saturday.
Howard Stockam and his mother
were LIE Roy traders, Saturday.
Mrs. E. M. Jones and Miss Mildred
Conklin were Cresco traders, Monday.
G. Essington visited at T. Conklin s,
Wednesday evening.
Walter Hughes and Jim Roberts
visited at T. Conklin's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jones and daugh-
ter Nellie attended the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Winterhalter, Tuesday,
who was brought from Cedar Rapids
to Cresco for burial.
j. d. Lyon autoed to Spring Valley,
Tuesday, with his new machine and
hauled Capper's auto to Spring Valley
for repairs
Children's Day was observed in both
churches, the children doing nicely.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Emery, June
2lst, daughter.
The moving picture show draws quite
crowd from the country each night.
Mrs. T. Conklin and daughter visited
at lie Roy, Wednesday.
The club of young folks picniced on
the river Friday, enjoying the day
nicely.
Mrs. Will Lucas visited at the Conk-
lin home, Thursday.
Don't forget to hear the Royal Hun
garian Orchestra which will be at
Cresco, July 5-11.
The neighbors are helping Doc. Hun
gerford to haul sand for the cellar to
his new home.
Mrs. Lars Phifer and Mrs. Nellie
Larson were LIE Roy traders, Saturday.
Don't forget that Bryan speaks at
Cresco, July 5th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
Posses Search Country.

Kamloops, B. c., June 23.-Posses
in charge of Chief Constable Fernie
are now securing the country in the
vicinity of the Canadian Pacific hold
up.
The train was running several
hours late. 1t stopped at Pemberton
siding to pick up some repairers and
one of the robbers boarded at that
point with his tools.
Shortly after leaving the station he
crawled down the tender and yelled
at Engineer Mat Crawford, You run
this train until you come to a fire
along the side Of the track" The en-
gineer obeyed and when the train
stopped two other men came to the
assistance of the first. All wore masks
and were heavily armed.
The fireman was ordered down out
of the cab, also the engineer The
fireman started to uncouple the en-
CINE, but he was stopped by one of
the robbers. You don't need to do
that; we don't do things like Bill
Miner, we can hold up the train as
she stands"
Coming to the express car the rob-
bers found it sealed for No. 81 does
not carry an express messenger and
everything Is sent through in sealed
packets.
Handing Engineer Crawford q few
sticks of dynamite which they waved
blow up the car. knowing that the
car was empty, Engineer Crawford
protested, whereupon the robbers bat
tered in the door, only to find the car
empty.
Mail Car Visited.
The car next was visited and Mail
Clerk Allan had the honor of escort
ing the robbers through the car.
Nothing valuable was found and the
robbers ran back to the engine and
told Engineer Crawford: Everything
is all right, go ahead"
Brakeman Ashton ran ahead during
the operations to investigate, but he
was driven back by the robbers who
fred at him three times.
There was considerable firing
throughout, only for the purpose of
intimidation.
The robbers left no clew, but it is
hardly thought they can escape.
Four horses have been stolen from
the Pioneer poultry ranch. The theft
is attributed to the bandits.
Conductor Sam Elliott was in
charge of the train held up near
Ducks by Bill Miner, the notorious
bandit, two years ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
NO ELEPHANTS eAeeED YET.
Mr.. Roosevelt Has to Content Himself
With Killing of Smaller Creatures.

Naivasha British East Africa, June
$3.50 far, the Roosevelt hunting par
ty. now operating in Sotik. has had
merely repetition of its success on
the Athi plains and the Mautmau hills,
according to information that was
brought in today by runner from the
Roosevelt camp.
No elephants have yet been killed.
and today's messenger declared that
Mr.. Roosevelt was rapidly becoming
impatient. He has bagged another
lion, but the real honors of the Sotik
hunt have gone to Kermit. who killed
the largest and finest specimen of lion
tnat has yet been encountered Ker-
mit's lion was much larger than the
black-maned fellow that Mr. Roosevelt
shot while on the Mcmillan ranch.
All the members of the party are
standing the oppression of the climate
in good shape.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
Northwest Cresco.

Here comes stranger. l am a
little bashful yet and am letting my
head hang. but will soon take some eye
opener.
The dance at Carl Gerber's was well
attended last Saturday night.
Eben Teetshorn and family visited at
the c. ]. Vance home, Sunday.
John Rutsch is building new house.
Richard Kapler entertained company,
Sunday.
Vincent Kapler and family visited
with his uncle, lack Kapler, Sunday.
Aug. DeGroot sold two good COWS,
last week.
Rich. Kapler sold his sorrel team to
Frank Bronner.
Mrs. Charley HAPPIER is again at
home and is dong fine.
c. j. Vance made stone tank in his
pasture for his stock.