davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14
Der 3ie(0.Dag.
Stabtiihe shalen ieBen ibre turne'
ridden Qampiipiele fort.

Der JieIb Dan Der athletic 2engue
Der offentlihen Shulen ipuroe geItern
uuf benz uniperiitdtss 9urnpIob forte
ssiebt uHb 5iuar legteH 3Delinge Der
l., 3. unb A. Sntermebiatfhule. Der
airbp Roab, Whittier. Winton place,
6iablanb, 2inlpoob unb %. Diftriftz
Itule proben hires a1nnens auf
ppltsturnerii1em Gsbiet ab. 5suie
tommen onbers Sdulen on bic Reibe
unb am 5reitag seIansen bic Meiitsrs
ihaftsipiele gum Qustrug. Gas RE
fultat bss ssitrissn 5ielo Dap mar
folgenbes:
Staffetfenlaufen. Grippe
u, /. unb A. Sntermebidtfdule,
2.2S 3f5. @ruppe 9, 2inpooo uno
WiutoR 9laee Sdule, 2.34 2/5.
Wibsets.
so garbs 9aih. Bette aeis
flung z GET. Qeonarb grtel, airbp
Roab; Sibnsp glOd, /. Diftrit.;
Dm. goilep, Dinton plaee; q. Sdeur
mann, a. SntsrmebiatiduI..
gastet Bali. Better Durf AZ
sSub. artbur Gee, /. Diitritt; psiri,
8. Diitrift; 81. Mc5ee, aintpooo;
SheffsI, airbp Roab Shuls.
0reifpruns. Better Spruns
23.3 SUB. artbur See, l. Diitritt;
Siedmann, 5isbldnb; DaItenhOrit
WinioH Ylaee Sdule.
2eidtgeniht.
60 garbs 9dib. Bette 2eis
flung Z 2/5 Set. Q. pit,r, 1. 5nsers
mebiat; 30. 4fborn, airbp Roao; 8.
gollmer, airbp Roab; .. srstder.
2infppooIhule.
Deitfprung. Bette aeiituns
15.5 gub. s. Storh, /. Sntermebiai;
6. Better, &irbp Roob; 6. 9bOmos.
4. Sniermebiat; 6. oeinemann. airs
bp RoabIhule.
gastet Bali. Better Durf
56.8 ssub. 6. Better, airbp Rono;
6. 6sinemonn, airbn Roab; 6. gobn,
2inipoob; 6. Siuber, 2inpoobihuls.
Mittelsepidt.
rs gdrbs Safh. Bette Qsis
flung s 4/5 S.t. u. 5ialeo, i. 5ns
t.rmeoiut; u. pfau, !. Sntermecidt;
u. Sdpab, a. Sntsrm.biat; g. Sim.
mer, a. Sutsrmebiatfhule.
9astet gaIl. Better murf
81 5uB. RObt. 9rale, airbp Roab;
Soc Debinssr. airbp Roao; Carl
aonneealf, 2intpooo; 20. 5oenls. 4.
Sntsrmebiati4uIe.
Dreiipruns. Better Sprung
36.11 5uB. Gbp. 3tmmer, 4. Snters
mebiai; aouis SanOfsip. 1. Snisrmes
bat; Wm. Saslinssr. 3. Sntermsoiat;
artbur S6tpab, 4. SntermeoiatihuIs.
5ohfprung. Better Sprune
4 SUB 8 3oa. g. gropfstp. /. Sns
termepiat; u. &ammer, 4. Snterme@
biat; s. aina 2intpOob; u. 5ids,
Gtntpoobfdule.
Qlle 8enihte.
100 Yarbs Dab. Bette 2eis
iiuns IL 1/5 Set. g. Mabbor, /.
Sntermebint; g. Ghrimper. ainipooo;
5. Drills. a. Sntermeoiaii6ule.
Dreifpruns. Better Sprung
36.1 SUB. u. Wultner, air6p Roub;
8. Shrimper, 2intpoob; 8. gantlep.
Dintcn glas; 5. 8isbsrmann, 3.
SntermsbiatIdule.
5o6fpruns. Better Spruns
4 SUB 7 Sou. g. anOb. sfirbp
Roub; !. Mills, 4. 5nisrmeoini; 80.
SOB, airbp aoab; Roisnbsrs. /. Jns
iermebiatfduis.
gastet Bali. Better Wuri
56-3 GuB. grudmann, airbp Roao;
y. Me5arlanb. l. Sntermsbiat; 6.
S6onbers. ainpoob; 6. Wabbor. /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

Die Asptbe er5abIli bon Soerfules,
er babe lniuiiientlid) ein pergiiieies
Semo ongeleet in sS0lge oeiien er
iofte Sd,merSen lift. oaB er es Dor.
sog. ouf einem Steiterhanien id,teu
In 5IamlHen auisugeben nis lang.
Jam btnsuiied,en MsiitbmaBlih bate
iid) oer soalbaott cine Salifranfbeit
gehoit uno iene Wptbe lit cine An.
Dflltiing Der proiaiihen lbatiadss.
&dtte mon sas WitteI, tpeifes' aael
tn ben Ct. gernoro arauter Z.
piIIen tfitr % Gents bel MpOibe.
fern su baben) sur Berfiiging ftebt.
oamaIs gefonni. 10 iuiiroe be 0e-
ihihte BON 4erfules Elm Dergniigte.
res GHoe ceHommeu BADEN. N.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

Gs BAT fart ben 4nidein, ols
hdtts Der prGIibent iih bon glbrid
iiberliiten ldFen. Sm 8olte 1T es iebr
unangenebm permertt porOen, oab
Der prdIibent in ieinsr 8oItoner Reoe,
nad Der Grleoiguns bes Surifs, ben
9goridb 70 griinoIid perpFuiat bate,
2esteren ais einsn Patrioten be5eid>
nete. Man tonnte iih b;eIe uneereimte
IHfiht nur in Der Weiie 5uiammenz
reimen, boB gIorib peripro4sn bate,
ben PrdIioenten in Der Rprporuttonss
GefeB9ebune gu unteritiiBen. Wur ous
Die 8ereinbarung, uno a1e an3ei6sn
fpreden oafiir, bann bat Der prdItOent
iest erfabren, lpie griinoli6 er ssleint
aporoen tit. 9enn er bat teinen ihlimz
merenSeinb gu betdmpfsn, aIs 2llbrih,
Der iid ieoe eroentlihe Wiibs gtbt, Die
GiIenbdbn giQ CUR BertbloIigteit gu
bsrItimmeln. Wer nit Dem SeufsI
iouptren min, muB einen langen 2offel
baben, iagen Die GngIdnOer, unb offene
funOig iit Der 20ffeI Des prdiioenten
pieI gu tur3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

beutiden WpIisfsit gsfalten nit benz
DeutIftbum aus alien 6hihten als
1beilnehmtr. aerr Gbdrles O.
Shmibt, ielbff Elm nnenttpester unb
unermiibliher admpfsr fir beutf6es
Weien, III aIs aeiirebner ssiponnen
unb feline ibsaliftiihe Werunlusung
tpirb ibn iiferIid ben redten Ton ans
fd3!daen laiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14
Nus bem mittleren @eiten mir,

Aus benz mittleren 8eiten pirb
eine p0llige 80lterpanberung nan
0ep Yort gum Gmpfunge Ropiepelts
ftottfinoen. Sm Often ieIbit, no ods
GrpBtapttdl berri9t. tptrb man Rooiss
nelt teine 9rGn3e tpinoen. Gs lit aber
sriidtIi9, bab Die 0itIibe 8orb:rt=
f6oft in ben Ser. Staaten ibrem Gnoe
entgeoenqebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

Die Stonbpatter vipeifcn
nit StoI3 baruuF bin, ME ss in ser
Spra6e Der politiihen glatformen
heiBt, boB Der neue 3arif alIen Grporz
tungen entipro6en babe, inOem er Der
Resieruns Die getpiinf9ten gintiinfte
fi6ert. Sas 1T cine mertpurbiee ge=
qriffsoertrrung. DAP Die 30lIe Der
Hegierung girturfte bringen Iollen,
lit bemotrutiIte uno niht rspublifuz
ntffe Qebre. 4lletn in bieisr 5inii6t
btitebt in beioen parteisr bic er0bte
UerIpirrung. Demotraten befiruorten
jest Sdute> unb 0ouen30Ie, neil lie
Der Regierlng gum lluterhalt btsueu,
sDestpegen iie 3u 5inana3Ouen gefienz
pelt tperpen. Wenben mir uns aber
Don benz bsmagogiIden 5reiben beiosr
garteien as ano untsriuhen mir, ob
Der jeBige garif tpirtlit bem 8olte
gum Sesen gereiht. Die ginnabmen
Der Regierung fprshen bireft bogegss
gen, benn bieis bstpirten eine 8elae
flung Der Robitoffe unp cine entIpree
6enos 8ertbeuerunq Der @aaren. sSn
bem WaBs odber, tpie bic gegierung
reidser fpirb, ipirb bas Qolt 1rmer.
Die einsis ri4tiss Weife. bic Resiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

rlna su unterbalten, befie6t In Der
grbebuna elmer Gintpmmeniteuer uno
folder 3Oue, Die teine 9eIaituns oer
Snbuftrie perurIdGsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

an Der 15. nnb Q}ine 5traBs bon elmer
Voripnob Strdbenbdbncar rieberges
rannt. CT 5os iiH mebrere fhiimme
Ropfnunbtn aa, tpslde TN biefgen 6os
fpitdl pebunben fpurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

Seuie kBtss spiel b.s 9ournierI
sniihen Cincinnati unb Bottom. all
uniere 9atterie iteben 0aspor uno Wc
GeaH auf bem programm-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14


0ie 30IIe uuf goumlpollens
Waaren limb i'm ebten Sarif erbDbt
fporDen, obpobl iie ihon ubermdbig
bod paren, gtab glori4s Sbeorie
miiBtsn in oteier Snbuitrie gIGn3enoe
8erbdltnii1e o6nulten. ba Der sanse
9eburf nah oteIer StapeIrpuure BON
Der hsimiihen SnouItrie seoedt perbsn
utuB. gbotIate aber iit, buB cine be-
ipeutenDe 9etrisbsDertiir3ung itattgsz
funben bat. Die Waaren Iteben il
bod i'm 9reife, DAP Der @erbruuf
fart beeintrdhtigt ipiro. glber sIethz
3ettta 1T etne Itarte Ginfubr in ben
beferen WaarenIorten bemertbar. Die
Breife fir grobe Waaren iino 10 bod,
bah Die beiIer iituirtsn SluTer etrpas
ne6r besabIsn unb bic inportirten
Wauren toufen. Die unbemittelten
&laiIen miiTen fir i6le6te Waurer
theuer be5ablen ober, penn lie bag ntht
oermoesn, fidh 10 gut bebelfen, tpie iie
t0nnen. 9ermutblia 1T bus Iliten
pieber au @bren setommen. Sn iols
der Beiie duBerR ii6 bic Sesnungeu
bes Sod5olIes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

SrpiGIe Doobruff, uufer neuerDors
bener 4usb.Ifsr fir bas innere JeIb.
meIb.te fib am Spnnias in Bottom
bsim SGuptling Griffith gum Dienit.
Gr srFdisn ssitern in Uniform auf
benz SpieIplab unb eripies iih in ben
gorii6unsen als poIlenbetsr Giinitler
i.ines 5dhes. 8is sur ponftdnoigen
9enefung bes berleBten Sans 2obert
tpirb CT bic 3. 9ais pertbeibigen.
Shleuberer 2pnh, Ibiturient Der
gennipIpania Staatsuniperiitit, ben
Cincinnati idon i'm lesten 5erbit fir
bieie GaiIon iiderte, tpirb ii9 ben
wRebs" am nG6Iten 9onn.ritag in
gbiIubeIpbid onfhlieben.
gnblih eeitern tonnte Der Gampf
sfpiinen ben rRebs" unb rgobneua
freFern" in Bottom beginner, uno
purb.n sfpei Spiele gum Gustras gee
bradt. Die Serren Risgler unbgmss
lie funeirien aIs Shiebsrihter.
Sn benz eriten Spiele beoienten
Burns unb Mc2ean bos 9eInuB fir
uns eeg.n Curtis unb Graham fir
bi. 9.en.r. Bsibt alubs ma4ieH ie
10 zrsffsr, unb fpielten bic rRebs"
feblerlos, tpGbrenb bic 8oitoner 5mei
;SebIer auf benz &erbboIs hatten. 1lnis
re Sungens tpnren ben 8obnenfrefsrn
ouf allen puntten beg Spisls iiberIss
gen.
Sn benz 5peitsn Spisl. fuusirten
Suegs unb WcGedn aIs unf're Bate
rie o.gen gropn uub Graham. Wir
ma6ten 4 sreffer unb 3 Jeblsr sss
gen 8 begin. 4 Der goitonsr. Dir Ders
loren bos SpieI, neil bic 8oiton.r ibs
T. 9rsffer fon3.ntrirten, ipGbrsno bi.
ipenigen Sreif.r Der ~Reos" psr.inselt
tomen, ou1 horen bic gritsren bon,
Slid beeiinitigt. Shpdrmer pass
ftrt mar unisr oelb om Bat in kis
ben Gpieleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

- Die .ameriean 0umismuiie
Societp" iu4t aIIsemeines Jnttrefis
onfiir gu eripeden, Dab Der iiiniileri.
ihen 2lusfiibrung ber WiiinSen Der
Der. Stauten me6r 4ufmsrtiomteit se.
fhentt perbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-14

Vie g ttlle IN Der p1pItlihen
encpclica, lpel6e fold unli.biames
auieben unter ben proieitanten
Deutidlunos err.si bat, Iautet: ,uns
ter iplhsn usbeIu itdnben iibermitbiae
unb rebelIiids Weni6en ouf, Jeinbe
beg areu8ss Gbriiti, M.niGen BON irs
otihsn Gmpiinoungen, beren 9ott Der
Baud 1T. 9jsie beftrsbten fit, nitt
bic Sittsn gu perbeHern, iOnbtrn bic
Oosmen gu Ieusnen, unb bermehrten
oamit Die llnoronunsen, loderten fir
fi6 unb bic cHosrn ben3iiesI Der 3utt.
loiisteit, ooer seritorten fihtIi6, bic
Jubreruutoritdt Der airde perahtenb,
ben 2tiosHibaften Der psrberbteiten
Giiritsn ooer 80Ifer foissnb, nit tps
ronnii6em Gsbaren bic aehre, g.rfai.
fung unb 3u6t Der Stride. llnb in
Rahabmung jsnsr llneere6ten, on bic
bic 0robung gerihtet iit: ,Debe euG,
bic ibr bas @ute bDs unb bas goie eut
nennt!", nonRteu iie jenen reb.[IiIten
3umult nnb iene DsrberbniB bes
Glau6ens unb Der Siiten cine Refprm
unbii4 ielbit Reformatpren. absr in
Birtli9teit tparsn fie 0erbsrber, 70
bob iis, nit 3pieIpaIt unb arieg bic
ardfts Guropas entnerpenb, ben Iufs
rubr uno ben 4bfaG Der mobern.n 3eis
ten porbereitstsn, in benen iih auf eins
NAL Die orsi friiber setrenntsn Sample
pereinigten, aus benen bic Stride ims
mer iisgreid berporeegangen mar,
nGmlih bic blutisen 0erfolsungen Der
erIten 3eit, bann bie inners peit Der
aesereisn unb enblih unier bem glas
men Der epuHoeliihen Sreibeit jenegers
oerbnib Der Sitien nnb Der 3uht, 3u
Der oas Wtittelalter iaum ie seIonst
mar. Dieism 6dufsH DON 0srfiibrern
ieste Gott pabrbafte Reformatoren
sHtgseen urb beiligs WdnHer. tbeiIs nm
jenen pilosn Strom aufsubolten unb
ben grono gu l0fhen. tbeils um Die
bereits anserihteien Sdaben aus5us
beHern."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12
ENGINEER BAlKS A EoL0UP
M. K. G. r. SOUTHWESTERN FLY.
Err STOPPED BY BANDITS.
Crew Pretends to Uncoupe Baggage
Car, Then Dashes for
Cab.

st. Louis, July 11.-Cleverness or
the part of the engineer prevented
three youthful and apparently mex
perienced bandits from robbing the
Missouri Kansas & Texas southwest
ern flier No. 8 near Larimore, ST
Louis county, about Is miles from St
Louis. Three men were arrested as
suspects and are in Jail pending in
vestigation.
1t was O'clock before news of the
attempted holdup reached the city and
detectives We're Immediately assigned
to the case.
Engineer Quinn. through ruse,
prevented the baggage car and pas
senger coaches from being looted.
The bandits compelled the engineer
and fireman, at the point of revolvers.
to descend from the cab and go with
them to the baggage car to assist them
to uncoupling it. While tinkering
about the coupling the engineer and
fireman in the darkness managed to
glide away from the bandits. The
two started on run for the cab. The
bandits soon became aware that the
crew was dashing for the cab and
opened a rain of fire. The engineer
and fireman, undcterred, ran faster.
Springing into the cab, the engineer
threw the throttle wide open and
dashed with the train.
Five miles further on. at Spanish
Lake, Quinn rang up o. c, Hill, yard
master for the St Louis, Keokuk G.
Northwestern in St. Louis and In
matter of fact way told him Of the
details of the robbery.
Several shots were fired during the
attempted holdup. and the passengers
who filled five choaches were thrown
into a panic.
Conductor Walker, who also dis
played great GOODNESS in the crisis, de-
voted his time to calming the passen-
gers.
According to railroad officials here
there were thousands of dollars in the
baggage car in addition to the mail
which was unusually heavy for the
St. LOuis-Houton run.
The three men, armed and masked,
used red lantern to halt the train.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12
COURT FLAYS COPPER MkGNATE
PLAIN WORDS IN DECISION OF
ARTHUR p. HEINZE.
His Offense fragrant Obstruction OF
administration of
justice.

New York, July S.-Arthur p
Heinze, sentenced to serve 10 days on
Blackwells Island for obstructing the
administration of justice in the case
Of the United Copper company pro-
ceedings, is severely handled in the
decision of the circuit court of appeals
affirming his conviction. The deci-
sion, which was announced on Tues
day, has just been made public. 1t
says:
"The testimony, not objected to and
not cOntradicted, shows beyond the
slightest doubt, that the defendant
sent Tracy Buckingham (wanted as
witness before the federal grand
jury out Of the country and furnished
him with money to go out and stay
out; and in the most fragrant manner
attempted 10 obstruct and impede, and
had INSTRUCTED and impeded the adj
ministratiun Of justice of the circuit
court of the United States. The SEN
tence that the trial court saw fit to
impose does not indicate the serious
nature of the offense."
Stay Of Sentence Will Be Sought.
Counsel for Heinze will apply with
in few days for stay of the issu-
ance of the mandate of the circuit
court pending appeal to the United
States supreme court.
The mandate will be filed within 10
days after the filing of the courts de-
ciSion and unless a stay shall have
been granted by that time, Heinze will
have to begin to serve his prison SEN
tence.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12
GOVERNOR GRILL OFFICIALS.
Execution Looks over Battered Jail
Where Mob Held Sway.

Newark, Ohio, July 1.-THE sudden
arrival of Governor Harmon wrought
CONSERVATION among the city and
county officials who are threatened
with impeachment as result Of Fri
day nights lynching.
The governor demanded to be taken
over to the battered Jail and for 80
minutes he and his staff examined the
structure infinitely.
Following the survey, he ordered
Sheriff Linke to summon Prosecuting
Attorney Phil B. Smythe and Mayor
Herbert Athertbn On their arrival
the party held a star chamber ses-
sion lasting one hour and 80 minutes.
Sheriff Linke and Mayor Anterior
reluctantly discussed the meeting.
'The governor questioned me as to
why did not stop the mob, by firing,
if necessary" Linke said. Il told him
that I was inexperienced in mob pro-
cedure and did not realize the serious
ness of the situation until after the
door had been battered down."
Both officials told the governor that
despite the fact that they had faced
the mob at different times during the
evening, they failed to recognize SIN
gle face among the participants.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12
VILLAGERS FIGHT
To SAVE HOMES
GALEsVILLE LONG THREATENED
By FLAMES DRIVEN BY
STIFF WIND.
OTHER FARM FIRES REPORTED
Little Blaze Under Coffee Pot Spreads
Over Two Farms.-Many Acres
of Hay, Cut and Standing
Burned.
OTHER FARM FIRES REPORTED

Winona, Mimi, July S.-A fire, kin.
died by a William A. Becker, farmer,
in the prepa ration of his MONDAY lunch
on his farm mile and half east
of Galesville, Wis, was famed to such
proportions that the village was threat
ened with destruction, and large por-
tons of two farms were swept as the
flames fed upon the hay crops. The
vigilance of the villagers who respond
ed almost to man when the serious
ness of the situation was realized and
when the high wind swept the flames
dangerously near, saved the village af-
ter battle that lasted all afternoon.
A whirlwind like gust of wind pick
ed up the little fire over which a pot
of coffee was being boiled and scat
tered it over dry patch of timothy
hay. In an instant the field was ablaze
and the flames were leaping at mad
dened pace. Word was sent to the
village for assistance.
Chief Carl Mcketh, of the village
volunteer fire department soundedthe
alarm and several hundred of the vii
layers, together with the village fire
fighting apparatus responded. When
they arrived 40 acres of the Becker
farm were afire and the flames were
communicating to the farm of Al Gram
adjoining.
The fire fighters directed their at
tention toward saving the farm build
ings with bucket brigades they were
successful but in the meantime the
fire had been carried by the wind to
within half a mile of the boundary
of the village. With back fire and by
digging burrows they were able by
sheer good luck to prevent the flames
the village.
Much of the hay consumed in the
fire had been cut and acres, ready to
cut, were burned over. The loss will
be heavy 10 the farmers. The fact
hat the fire spread so rapidly is at
,ributed to the extremely dry condi-
ions which prevail.
Other farm fires were reported here.
Near Centerville, Wis, ten acres of
lay in a meadow owned by Mrs. d.
). Burns were set afire by passing
locomotive and burned. Three miles
,ut of Winona in Pleasant Valley, the
arm home of Herman Noeske was
'urned to the ground at noon and other
buildings saved by farmers, who form
I'd bucket brigade.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12
FOUR ARE CARRIED OVER CLIFF.
Seriously Hurt by Drop Of 100 Feet
Near Yosemite

Yosemite, Cal, July II. - A four
horse stage coach, bound for Ell Port
al, the gateway of the Yosemite Ma
tlonal park, went over a cliff into the
MERGED river. fall of 100 feet.
One man and three women were car
rled down with the stage and injured
seriously. Six passengers and the driv-
err jumped in time. Two horses were
killed.
The coach was rounding sharp
curve known as Devils Elbow" on the
stage road between Yosemite and Ell
Portal. One of the leaders stumbled
and knocked the outside leading horse
over the cliff. The two wheelers and
the stake went after it. When the
driver saw that the coach was going,
he called to the passengers to jump;
at the same time leaping to safety
himself.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12
100000 FIRE IN DIES Laos, N. D.
Most Of Business Section Of the Town
Now Lies in Ashes.

Nlinot, N. D., July Sire destroyed
the business portion of Des Laos, near
Minot, burning 10 stores.
The loss is over 100000.
The fire, which started in a res.
taurant, was quickly famed by a
strong wind and it spread beyond the
control of the volunteer fire depart
ment in few minutes.
Only the postoffice and one grocery
store remained untouched by the
flames, in the business section of the
city.
The heaviest losers are: The Rog-
ers Lumber Co., st. Anthony Lumber
Co., Farmers Elevator, Farmers state
Bank, Thomas Bradley's hardware
store
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12
LIME SPRING.

Miss Ethel Hoskings came Saturday
from Minneapolis for a visit with her
cousins, the Smith girls.
Miss Rita Stevens went to Cresco.
Thursday to attend the Chautauqua
which began last Friday.
Alta Lohius departed for Minneapo-
lis Thursday and to her future home
near Lemon N. D.
Mr., Frank Vanderbilt came last week
for visit with friend and relatives.
Miss May Irvine and a friend are
camping with the F. M. Stevens fam
lily at the Old Town.
Miss Geneva Anderson is visiting at
the home of her uncle Charles.
Marguerite Plummer gave a party to
several of her little friends, Saturday
afternoon.
The Presbyterian Aid Society gave
an ice cream social on A. r. Johnson's
lawn Friday evening and reported
good attendance.
The Glorious Fourth was celebrated
here in grand style. A great crowd
attended, so great IN fact that the cor
respondent could not see who won the
races, but the ball game was huge
success and was won by Preston.
Miss Clara Knutsen is enjoying q
visit from her sister Nellie Good OF
Rochester, who came Friday.
Miss Helen Dobsen of Viroqua, Wis,
is visiting her friend, Miss Ethel San
born.
Mrs. George Hall and daughter Ma
belle. went to Cresco Saturday noon,
returning home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Shaw returned
from their Rochester trip Sunday.
Merle Haley is visiting friends and
relatives at Manson, Iowa.
The Acme Mower will cut short
hay and wire grass where othe now
ers fail.-B. r. Evans.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12

visit at the John Meyer home. Mr..
Raker has good employment at the Ia,
Furniture Co., owned by his brother
in-law, F. A. Huber. Mrs. RUBBER and
her sister, Mrs. Nick will stay month,
while George left for home on Friday.
Nick Rink and Chas. MILF and John
DAILY were seen hauling hogs to market
last Friday.
Will Dunneman called on Alois
Schneider last week.
Joe and John Schueller visited three
week ago at Will Wiest's. Mrs. West
who was sick for long time is said to
be little better.
Leo l.. Kapler returned some time
ago from Chicago where he was wit
mes against the American Wholesale
House. Lee had goods ordered from
them and never received them. The
owner of the firm was sentenced to the
penitentiary but how long was not yet
known.
j.. j. Lowry has done quite lot of
improving on his farm the last few
years.
The 4th is past, and the Chautauqua
is going in full swing now the rain ia
next.
Henry Putnam, the painter, is treat
ing Richard and Lee kapler's houses
with new coat of paint.
Jehn Drice is back from Minnesota.
Adolph Kapler and family visited
with the formers uncle, lack kapler.
Less Barnes and Lee and Jack Kap-
Ter were seen driving around the coun-
try buying cattle. Lee bought some
from Joe Lickteig.
August DeGroote and family drove
over to their new farm which he just
bought from Vincent Kapler and had
a picnic by themselves there, which
was fine.
We are glad to note that Gerge Bar
tholomew who was sick is able to get
around again.
Rev. j. P. Wagner was out to Jacob
Kaplers some time ago. one morning.
Jacob has got wheel chair now, which
is good thing for him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-12
EDUCATORS END CONVENTION
Mrs. Young Installed as President and
Thanks Supporters.

Boston, July 9.-Marked by the first
election of a woman as president and
by the overruling of the prejudice
against nominations from the floor, the
4Sth annual convention of the Nation
al Education association ended here.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, the newly
elected president of the association,
was installed at the meeting last even.
ing and presided over the gathering