davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-05
PRZEGLAD
pOuTYn MIEDzYNARODONEl
Chicago, 5-go pazdz.

(Umowa turecko-rumunska.
WiadomoSc niedawna parry
skiego Matin'a o zawarciu turecko
rumunskiej konwencyi militar-
nej Jest wciaz przedmiotem dys-
kusyi, W prasie zagranicznej.
Prasa niemiecka traktuje wiado-
moSc niedowierzaniem, powolu-
jac sic ma zapewnienia Koln. Ztg',
kt6rej correspondent donosi Blu
karesztu, re wiadomoSc o zawar-
ciu konwencyi, wymierzonel
przeciwko Bulgaryi, ME potwier-
dza sic. Natomiast prawda jest,
re Rumunia usiiuje zblizye sic do
'Turcyi; Rad rumuhski zreszta sta
ra sic utfzymanie poprawnych
stosunk6w re wszystkiemi mo-
carstwami sasiednirni.
Prasa angielska poczytuje in
formacye Matin'a "a Prawdziwq
lub conajmniej wielce prawdoPo-
dobna uwaza konwencye "a ME
watpliwe wzmocnienie zwiazku
morarstw nien1ieckich. 1Dzieniki
angielskie ME watpia rowniez, re
przyufierze turecko-rumunskie
utrwaliioby pokoj ma Balkanach.
Daily Telegraph pisze W sprawie
powyzszej: sNiestety, Bulgaria
miaia zlych doradcow, jezeli my
slaia o wojnie z Turcya... Zda-
je sic, ze po nowem ugrupowa-
min sic mocarstw pewne zarza-
dzenia wojskowe ma pograniczu
macedonskiem winny okazac sic
zbytecznenli. Trzeba sic zgodzic,
ze bezposredni wplyw przymierza
merchandising, bedzie po-
kojowy". Zastanawiajac sic dalej
mad ostatniemi posunieciami ma
szachownicy diplomacy europej-
skiej. Daily Telegraph jest dose
daleki cd zachwytu, gdyz konwen
eva o lie rzeczywiscie doszia do
skutkn, oznacza zwyciestwo po-
lityki niemieckiej, lub wyrazajac
sic scislej, zwyciestwo interesow
niemiecko-austryackich.
,,Niema zasady -pisze dalej
dziennik londyiiski = do poda-
wanna w watpliwosc wiadomosci
Matin'a, gdyz ma ona wielkie
prawdopodobienstwo wewnetrzne.
Cd pewnego czasu energiczny a
gent ambicyi teutonskich, Mar
schall Won Biberstein, dzialal
bezprzyladna pracowitoScia;
przyjazn Niemiec, ich zyczliwosc
miala Turcya ciagle przed oczy-
ma, gdy inne mocarstwa ME mo-
gly sic zdecydowac ma zajecie
bardziej okreslonegostanowiska.
Baron Marschall Won Bieber-
stein, jak wiadomo, jest ambasa-
dorem niemieckim w Konstanty-
nopolu j uchodzi "a zrecznego /
przebiegiego dyplomate; on 10
wlaSnie oddawna przedstawiai w.
Porcie Turcyi). nJest rzecza ia
sna pisze dalej Daily Tele-
graph = re Niemcy pracuja W
interesie swej wielkiej sasiadki !
sojuszniczki - monarchii Habs-
burskiej. wiele najwazniejszych
wydarzeh z ostatnich miesiecy
jest wynikiem sojuszu niemiecko
austryackiego. Gdy Turcya "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-05
W koszarach.

Kapral: - Teraz jestes zolnie-
rem | powimienee bronic oiczyzny'
oddajac "a mia krew.
Icek: = Panic kapral, ta bsds
bardzo bronic, ale bez krwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-05

lata starannie przygotowana: po-
syiano nawet juz w sierpniu br'
do Anglii delegatow zapewrie-
MEM dla tamtejszego rzadu, IL.
mimo przygotowanego ogsosze-
MIA Portugalii republika przy-
iazne stosunki do rzadu angiel-
sLiego w niczem ME beda naru-
szone. Wybuch rewolucyi miaio
przyspieszyc zamordowanie po-
sla dra Kombardy, znanego dzia-
lacza, filantropa zwolennika rza-
dow ludowych.
Madryt, pazdziernika. = Me
dziwia sic tu wybuchowi rewo-
lucyi w Portugalii; zamieszkali w
Hiszpanii Portugalowie utrzymu-
ia, re tego nalezalo lada chwili
oczekiwac. w kraju oddawria
wrzaly walk partyjne i nieporo17
zumienia, rosia opozycya prze-
civ rzadowi i partya republican
ska byla juz tax potezna, re po-
zyskawszy armie i flote bez.
trudu mogla dokonac dziela o.
glosic kraj rzeczapospolita. = ia
XII los czeka rodzine krolewska,
niewiadomo, brak 0 tenn wszel-
kich wiadomosci.
Warszawa, pazdziernika. -
Kompania tramwajowa obiecaia
wziac pod rozwage zadania straJ-
kujacych juz cd wielu dni fun
kcyonaryuszy i domagajacych sic
podwyzki pensyi. Wobec tego
ruch tramwajowy zostal W caienl
miescie przywrocony w normal-
nych rozmiarach, funkcyonary-
usze bowiem wrocili do piracy, a
1000 aresztowanych = wypu-
szczono ma wolnoSc. =.
Petersburg, 5 pazdziernika. e g
,,Nowoje Wremia' donosi, re w
Wiesbaden. w Niemczech, 20
stall zamordowany Ewno A.
zew, oslawiony prowokator roz
syjski, swego czasu czionek za-
rzadu bojowego odiamu socyali-
STOW rosyjskich, a rownoczesnie
szpieg tajnej policyi, ktory spo-
wodowai wydanie caiego szeregu
rewolucyonistow W rece policyi
rosyjskiej '.& Ha
- DR.. Rein, czlonek SCzerwo.
ngeo Krzyza" wyslany przez rad
do poiudniowych prowincyi ro-'
syjskich dla studyowania wa
runkow zdrowotnych wobec gra-
sujacej tam cholery i dostarczenia
wskazowek celem zwalczania e
pidemii, w raporcie swoim po-
daje, re tam warunki owe So tax
fatalne, IL w roku przyszlym ma
ley sic spodziewac 0 wiele wzrno-
zonego wybuchu cholery.
Krychew, CUB. Minska, Rosya,
5 pazdziernika, = Wieksza czesc
miasta zniszczyi olbrzymi pozar;
spionely: budynek prefektury, 3
synagogi, A budynkow handlo-
wych wiele domow prywatnych.
Berlin, 5 pazdziernika. = Kan4
clerz Bethman-Hollweg przesiai
zwiazkowi ,dziennikarzy kores-
pondentow zagranicznych pismq
z ubolewaniem powodu .pokale-
czenia przez policye w onegdaj-
szych rozruchach moabickich
czterech korespondentow angiel-
skich i amerykanskich. Zarazem
kanclerz zapewnia, ze w sprawie
tel bedzie przeprowadzone do
chodzenie. Rowniez i szef policyi
v. Jagew, przeslai zwiazkowi pi-
smo usprawiedliwiajace Jak do
nosilizmy, zwiazek wystosowai
do kanclerza rezolucye, zawiera-
jace ostry protest przeciwko po-
stepowaniu policyi berlihskiej.
Hamburg, S pazdziernika. =
Zwiazek fabrykantow metalurgicz
nych ogiosil oredzie, podiug kto-
rego widoki ma za}agodzenie ME
porozumien robotnikami maja
bye obecnie korzystnieisze. Ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-05

Katastrofa tamwaowa poblu Saunton, I-Ekplozya
sztatach hOty wazyngtone sulu odjezdza do Ma
1S-letnta morderczyni
uwoniona Cholera Nowym Yorku-
Alabamie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-05
OglOszenie Rzeczypospoitej; Krol uwie
tramwajowy w Warszawie.
Anew zamordowany!- Pozar miasta.
&c. Kaneerz a dzsnnlkarze zabuzsnla robotnlezs.
plAZ PREzYDENTEM MEKsYKU.

chieagOscy plkarze Japonii -Poczta aeropAnowa-z
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
SARATOGA.

E. A. Watson was transacting bust
ness in Cresco last Saturday.
Bert Dunn went to Cresco last Friday
to play the clarinet in the Cresco
orchestra.
Ed Shriber and family spent Sunday
at the Lou Henning home.
Will Merrill is having his barn shin
gled this week.
Thomas Kakac went to Dubuque
Monday where he was drawn as a juror
on the Federal court which is in ses-
sion there this week.
Arrangement were made last Sunday
for having regular Sunday school COM
mencing at II a. m.
Bert Dunn is painting for John Miles
who is going to have his house and
barn painted.
John Schimmingcame over from
Waukon Wednesday for a few days
visit with his brother August and his
sister, Mrs. J. y. Jones.
Henry Kraft had the misfortune to
step through the floor of his barn about
a week ago, hurting his leg quite bad,
SO he was obliged to use cane to get
around.
The cold weather did not hurt the
grain as much as first thought, the
last few warm days made it look con-
siderable better now, even the apple
blossoms are not all frozen and pros
poets are that we might get a few
apples yet.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
Velie and Clark
McHugh s Lusson
weather.crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, Iowa, April "a, 191O.-
The week opened and closed with alb
normally cold weather; the minimum
temperatures on four days were to IL
degrees below the freezing point. The
precipitation was decidedly below the
normal and nearly all of it was in the
form of snow. High winds and north
west gales prevailed on several days
and there was great deficiency of
sunshine. In fact it was one of the
most unfavorable weeks, from an a1ri-
cultural standpoint, we have had in
many years. Fruits and garden truck
were practically all killed, except
possibly some of the latest varieties.
Reports vary as to whether or not
small grain has been injured by the
freezing weather, but there is no doubt
but what the vitality of the plants has
been seriously. taxed, and their growth
has been given setback. The high
winds certainly caused a great deal of
damage to small grains, especially in
the northwestern counties. Corn plant
ing has been discontinued, but fair
progress has been made in preparing
corn ground and rs to 80 per cent of
the blowing has been done. While pas
lures and meadows are in good con-
dition. the grass is growing very slow
~ and warm soaking rains are needed
at once to insure normal hay crop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Friday evening, April 20, the children
of the public schools will give a comic
operetta entitled "The Pixies" at the
opera house. There are about seventy
five children in the cast and the
ch.ruses. fairies, COLLINS and brownies
in songs, marches and dialogues make
delightful combination and a pleas
ant evenings entertainment. Because
a number of the tiny tots are in the
cast it will be necessary to begin
promptly at 7:45. SO it is hoped that
the audience will remember to be on
time. Admission Is, Is and 35 cents.
Seats on sale at Tomas & Farnsworth's
and by school children. Proceeds for
benefit of the schools. Come.
The public school exhibit last We'd
nesday and Friday was a pronounced
success by all who saw it. All of the
rooms were tastefully decorated with
samples of work done during the year.
The manual training room seemed to
be special center of interest, while
the drawing, sewing and hand work
in all the rooms brought out exclama-
tions of surprise at the ability shown
along these lines. All visitors seemed
pleased with the plan of displaying the
work in the school buildings. We
trust that next year a still larger
crowd will take advantage of the op-
portunity of examining our work.
The high school entertainment last
Thursday evening was well attended
and universally proclaimed to be the
best of the year. The debate cham
pionship was won by the Roosevelt
society, represented by Carl klaffke
and John Nash, who upheld the affirm
alive of the ship subsidy question.
The decision of two to one was in keep
ing with the close race given the win
ners by the representatives of the
Deliver society, Bessie Gibbons and
Emma Smith. A farce entitled "a
Pair of Lunatics" was we'll given by
Gertrude Moen and Harold Nichols. A
scene in two parts, first "His Old
Sweethearts and second "Her Old
Sweetheart" was very well rendered
by Vincent Vance and Nellie Milligan,
assisted by about twenty boys and girls
to represent the "Old Sweethearts."
A recitation by Freda Schwab, a vocal
solo by Bessie Eaton, piano duet by
Helen Kessel and Leone Graf, and
music by the high school orchestra
were the other numbers on the pro-
gram.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
The CONGREGATIONAL Association.

The spring meeting of the North
eastern Association which was held
with the Cresco Congregational church
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was
of unusual interest. Thirty-four dele
gates and pastors were present from
most of the principal Congregational
churches in this part of the state.
The association organized by electing
Rev. J. H. Snowden of Cedar Falls,
moderator; Rev. B. H. Cheney of Win
throp, scribe, and Rev. H. j. tHinman,
registrar. The most important action
taken was the completion of the union
of two smaller associations and the
adoption of constitution for the new
body.
The papers and addresses were of a
very high order and the local attend
ance at the afternoon and evening SER
vices was large.
On Tuesday evening Hon. George
Cosson delivered a weighty and tenn
perate address on moral. conditions in
Iowa and congratulated the audience
on the progress which had been made
in uprooting the evils of drunkenness
and prostitution.
The address excited so much interest
that the following resolution was
adopted and the association ordered
that it be printed and read in,all the
churches of the body.
Whereas, by the passage of the Cos
son laws and other law enforcement
measures, our state has been placed in
the front rank of the states of the
Union in the matter of law enforce
ment and especially since, by the pas
sage of these laws, the liquor laws of
the state have been for the first time
adequately enforced, and for the first
time in the history of any of the states
open prostitution has been stamped
out,
Resolved, that we heartily approve
the passage of these measures and tt at
we owe our thanks and support to
those legislators who supported them
and made them possible, and
Whereas, for the continuance of
present conditions we are largely de-
pendent upon the continuance in the
attorney generals office of an official
in sympathy with these laws,
Resolved, that we urge upon the
people of our order and upon the
Christian people of the state and upon
all who love decency in government
the careful scrutiny of the candidates
for this Office, and that we urge they
give their support to such a man whose
known record will be q guarantee of
present conditions.
The association adjourned Wednesday
noon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
CARD OF THANKS.
MILES,.

Miss Louise Miles was born June 1,
1883, in Howard county, Iowa. She
graduated from the Cresco high school
in the class of '99, which was one of
the largest ever sent out by the school.
She studied year in Grinnell college,
but completed her education in Upper
Iowa University at Fayette. She
taught school for some time, but in
1903 went to Madison, Wis, to take q
position as stenographer in the Office of
the secretary of state. Two years ago
her health failed and she was compelled
to give up her position. She has since
been travelling in search of health, but
her efforts were unavailing and she
died in Prescott, Arizona, April q,
1910. The funeral was held at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday after
noon, April 9th, and the body was
inferred in Oaklawn. Miss Miles was
an earnest Christian girl and was for
several years member of the Congre-
gational church of this place and she
will be deeply mourned by large
circle of friends.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
CHESTER.

Miss c. Meyer is sewing for Mrs. T.
Conklin a few days.
Nell Jones has new piano. She is
very proud of it, and is taking lessons
of Mrs. Myrtle Fairbanks of Oak Dale.
George Blair and wife of Sioux City
are visiting Chester friends the past
week.
Mrs. E. M. Jones and son returned
from Cresco Friday.
Mrs. Skare and daughter were cal
lers at the Hasting home Tuesday.
Mrs. Steve Foye and daughter of
Madison, Wis. came Tuesday morning
to be present at the burial of her faith
err Joe Wilhelm.
Mr.. Walters drove to Riceville Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
Will Lucas drove to Lime Springs
Wednesday.
T. Conklin and Ole Skare are build
ing the foundation wall for a barn for
Mr.. Everham, a new conner in this vi
cinity who moved here from Postville
this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou DeWalle were
visiting Chester friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas came from Cresco
Tuesday.
Mrs Will Murray and son were
were Austin visitors Tues lay.
Mrs. Laury Ness went to Lime
Springs tuesday.
Frank Eggrich returned Wednesday
from Indiana where he has been at
tending school for nearly one year.
George Ness has been improving his
place by setting out lot of evergreen
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
NORTH ALBION.

Amiel Keune was caller in Cresco
Saturday.
Miss Florence eager finished a sue
cessful term of school in the Oakley
district Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bigalk were
Cresco callers Thursday.
Din MCGEE and Henry Hill were cal
lers at A. A. Bigalk's Thursday even
ing. ~
John Bigalk has built new hog pen
and sheep shed. VIM. Rolfe doing the
carpenter wora.
Mrs. John Walter visited her mother
Mrs. Daniel Kruger last Wednesday.
VIM. Bigalk was caller in Cresco
one day last week.
Alex Goetsch rode to Granger with
Anil Keune Wednesday evening in
Amil's new auto. Alex says he will
have one some day.
Albert Bigalk is going to build new
corn crib in the near future.
Walter Volkman has been working
for G. Miller the past week.
Mrs. Anil Keune was a caller at
John Bigalk's Wednesday evening.
Herman and Minnie Weinkauf and
Rudolf Bronner were Granger callers
Saturday.
Alex Goetsch was a caller in Cresco
Saturday.
COME Foley was visitor at the Nc
Gee home Thursday evening.
George Volkman visited friends at
Harmony Sunday.
Philip DeGrave was a Cresco caller
Monday.
Herbert Keune, Carl Mohse and Hen
ry Bigalk visited at VIM. Goetsch's
Sunday.
John Bigalk visited near Harmony
Monday.
Mr. G. Batter and family visited at
Martin Volkman's Sunday afternoon.
A. LidtAe visited at Aug. Weinkauf's
home Sunday.
Josie and Esther Bigalk visited at
VIM. Keune's few days the past
week.
Albert Ludwig has his new barn COM
pleted.
Willie Roche died at his home Tues
day, April 26th.
Mrs. John Bronner died at her home
Monday evening, April 18th of heart
trouble.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
ALBION.

Glad our weather is moderating but
small grain and fruit still looks ''sick. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wells of Cresco
spent Thursday of last week at the
home of their son j. w.
Elmer Bush of Foreston visited at
the Hardy Becker home Sunday.
VIM. Keune is building new barn
on his farm now occupied by his son
Amel.
j. w. Wells and family spent Sunday
at the home of his parents in Cresco.
Our community was painfully shocked
by the sudden death from heart fail
ure, of Mrs. John Bronner. ST., which
occurred at her home Monday evening,
April 25th. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

Mrs. Eleanor P. Marquis, of Wau-
kegan, Illinois, relative of DR.. Plum
mer, was in town this week introduc-
ing her song "My Jewels, Mother
Love Song" which is on sale at
Kellogg's Music Store. The song is
original and unique, occupying its own
place in the musical world. The music
is good though simple, and the words
are beautiful, being the outpouring of
a Christian mothers heart. "My
Jewels" has met with success and
Mrs. Marquis expects soon to publish
several more pieces.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
COUNTY NEWS
ORLEANS ITEMS.

Mrs. Dan Farrell is entertaining her
sister Mrs: Mary Deiley. Of Egan,; S.
D. Mrs. Deiley will remain with her
sister during part of the summer.
Mrs. Mara returned to her home in
Cresco last Thursday after few days
visit with her son Mike.
Grandma Fuller had another acct
dent last week; she fell and hurt her
arm quite seriously.
Mrs. G. Gunderson and daughter
Mabel attended church Sunday and
spent the afternoon with relatives.
Mrs. Ada White and Doris Andrus
returned to their home in Cresco Sun
day, after visiting for few days at
the Frank Walton home.
Miss Luella Steinmetz helped Mrs.
Burgess one day this week.
Mrs. Andrew Schaefer is on the sick
list.
Frank Burr is working for Fred
Howard this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Pless called at the
Joe Steinmetz home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Bert Perry visited with her
mother Mrs. j. g. Rowlee, Tuesday.
Lloyd Christen returned to his home
in DEBORAH, Sunday evening, after a
few days visit his cousin, Mrs. Arthur
Gardner
Mrs. Il. H. Burr called at the G.
Burgess home Monday evening.
Miss Kate Fitzgerald stayed with
her friend May Ahern, Thursday night.
Mrs. Farrell is taking real good care
of one hand this week, as she had it
hurt quite badly and it has been very
painful for the last few days.
J. Cunningham took his little grand
son Cecil to Cresco, Monday, for the
purpose of having the doctor make
three stitches in his forehead; the
wound was caused by falling from the
granary door to the ground.
Jack Mara made another quick trip
to the farm Tuesday.
Quite number attended the dance
in the Armory. Friday evening, in
spite of the bad weather. Nothing
''scarey" about our Orleans kids!
Mabel Gunderson called at the A.
Gardner home Monday.
Joe Steinmetz hauled corn from
Frank Walton's, Tuesday.
Guy Pollitt and family, stopped at
the D. Farrell home Monday on their
way home from Burr Oak where they
have been visiting with relatives since
Friday.
Johnny Cunningham and family
visited with relatives in Button twp,
Sunday.
Joe Steinmetz had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. M. gilbert and Mrs. w. r.
Emslie visited at J. Cunningham's,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Curtis Miller entertained COM
pany Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanche Adams returned to her
home in Austin, Mimi, after a few
days visit with her brother Bert Perry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
To crescoites Visiting ia Chic .so.

The regular meeting of the Cresco-
Chicago club, will take place at the
States Restaurant May End, at p. m.
Those visiting in Chicago, residents
of Cresco or vicinity, and in the city at
the time of this meeting are cordially
invited to attend. This meeting in
cludes the ladies as we'll as the gentle
men and will be devoted to renewal of
old time friendships and "reminiscences
of old days in the home town.
If you can be present kindly notify
the secretary or some other member of
the club as early as possible, though
this is not absolutely necessary; you
will be made welcome, whether Motif
cation is sent or not.
B. c. Bean, Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
PROTIVIN.

Wenzel A. Kaderabek, our butter
maker and Charles w. Chyle were
Cresco callers Tueseay.
Fred Bernatz was up from Spillville
one day last week.
Prof. F. w. Bouska of Chicago, ILL.,,
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John BouslSa Sunday.
Mrs Joseph kovarik Jr., is reported
very sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vsetecka of Scio, Ore
gon moved into our town last week and
now occupy the residence of Louis No
yak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andera Of near
Spillville visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Klimesh.
Joseph D. Bouska was Spillville
visitor on Tuesday.
Frank Adamec has purchased an In
ternational automobile of Klimesh
Bros.
Joseph D. Bouska has purchased a
Clydesdale stallion from Andy Owens
of Jackson Junction. "Clydesdale'
will make the season Of 1910 in Proti-
vim.
Richard BOuska is attending the Oll-
yer School of Commerce at New Hamp-
ton.
John w. .Mikesh of Spillvlle was a
Protivin caller Tuesday.
The Parochial school is being treated
with a new coat of paint.
Frank Prochaska had his home treat
ed with coat of paint.
We understand that John J. Mikesh's
new merry-go-round has arrived at
Jackson Junction.
DR.. Smittle and Robert Twamley of
WaCcoma were on professional BUSH
ness here Monday.
A number of our folks are reported
so be on the sick list.
Rev. Lakomy announced last Sunday
the marriage of Mr.. Frank Hron to
Miss Barbora Ondrashek, both of
Schley. The ceremony is to take place
May Sd at the Catholic church here.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
popuIar Vote Adber.n+. Wi,

Boston. April PLATTER many years
of agitation the advocates of the cleo.
ton of United States senators by popu.
lar vote won victory in the house of
representatives when resolution fav.
oring such popular election was substi.
tuted for an adverse committee report
by vote of 100 to SO.