davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Oil, gas and asphalt in Col
bert county, Ala. Some of the best Oil
and asphalt experts in the world have
examined our Colbert county lands and
pronounce it the richest field In the
state for the above. We understand
strong company is now preparing to drill
near our property for OIL We prospect
ed this territory for months and secured
several hundred acres at IS per acre,
covering practically every outcrop. II
YOU have seen any samples of asphalt
from Colbert county they came from
our property. We will give controlling
interest to any one who will develop and
operate same, or will sell our holdings
Alabama Asphalt Co., Gadsden, Ala.
6-29-7t
.E0R SAT.ELDafry outfit, 10 mich cows,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-S ign-writer on commercial
work. Ed Post Sign Co, Knoxville,
Tenn. o--o-'
WANTED-One stair man, SO. 80 per day;
one bench man. 1925 per day; only first
class men wanted; ntne-hour day; open
shop. Write Allen Mfg. Co., Ltd.
Shreveport, La. o-A-H
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

WANTED-Situation by ambitious young
man of 20 as furnishing goods salesman
can give best of references; have had 3
years of experience. Address K-29. care
Age-Herald. 6-8-2t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
TOWN DIRECTORY

,..,r-W u Blanton- - =, os
kt'1a ..'~ nr CouSCL-H. 2. Barrow.
ft., ---..l-l.-Ey COMMITTEES - d,
lofN 81 Barrow. Walker Scott \. r
Dsres,niU NJ Duyan. d. ". E. Anderson. w.
. sis.-n.. ~. E. Anderson. Dr.. W J. Sils' Z
L .ss.ss.,-Dr. WI. Oils. walker Scott. n b
D7.-IF /. EramteTt. II E. "sTrow. W. C.
F1 5-z. 3 Davidson. ". T.;DOyne. ". c
I..s..,--w. 7. .oyne. ". n. Duvan' Walker
'ee'--...--w. C. FaIlweT. E. L. Erameert' "
.. .---,N b. Davidson. +. E. BarrOw' W c
hlFeA u..,..e- c,o++ p-. W. J. ellis. ". NJ
DsA-s. L. Erambert. Dr. W. J. Giils' DR.
~ SI al@s.e-Dr. ". z. Anderson E. L. Ersm
~ &. - y az. scott d. E. Barrow. ". c. Fan
a. .ce-k-Jos. 2. Garland.
r..-.s.-A. 70. Watkins.
tr-e--.-er-S. ". Paulett. u.
.-...r,o- of Revenue-P. h. c. Rice.
go sergeant-R. .. Miller. =
.-I4sfe FOCUS. L. d. Lipscomo ana T. y
Five Denartment-LeslieF FOCUS
~. ~r---,is sioner-P. a. Tucker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
T,RFOR PROGRESSIVES
IN OHIO FIGHT
Admits His Stand After Talk with
InSuTgent Candidate.

Theodore Roosevelt hopes the ONO
Republicans will adopt progressive
platform. but. taking an attitude in Inc
with that of President Taft. be de-
clines to exert influence for any candl-
date in the ante-convention situation.
lie made this plain in New York af-
ter a conference with Judge Reynolds
Kinkade. of Toledo. who was regarded
as the second choice of those Ohio Re
publicans who are supporting James
II. Garfield. ex-secretary OF the inter
ior for the gubernatorial nomination.
II is understood that Mr. Garfield had
a hand in Judge Kinkade's visit and
that Garield's supporters have agreed
to throw their strength TO the judge II
Mr.. Garfield is not nominated.
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor Judge
Kinkade would discuss their confer
ence. nor would either Of them reveal
the contents of the letter which Judge
Kinkade bore from President Taft.
with whom he talked on Sunday. Colo
nei Roosevelt virtually admitted. how
ever. that his approval Of the can1i'
dacy of Judge Kinkade for the Repuo-
lican nomination for governor Of Ohio
had been sought. when he said.
Il cannot support any candidate for
a nomination. can only say tha' {
hope a progressive platform Will be
adopted in Ohio"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22

she was Crippen's housekeeper Later
the inspector went TO Crippen's Office
and had a talk with the doctor.
At this time. the witness said, the
doctor admitted that an Of the things
which he had previously told Of his
wife's death were untrue He said he
had ouarreled with Mrs. Crippen on
the night Of Jan. 81. and that following
the quarrel she had left him, saying
that she intended to join a man who
the doctor said, he believed lived in
Chicago.
With the body uncovered IN the Gel
lar. the inspector said. he found a
piece of string and mans handker-
chief. which might have been used 20
strange the victim. including the
jacket Of a suit Of paiamas, the trou-
sers of which we're subsequently found
in an upper room Of the house.
The witness added that he had not
heard a word from Crippen or Ethel
lie Neve since July 9. when they left
the Crippen house. On that day they
sent a note to the servant saying:
do not worry. We are going TO the
theaterr
Questioned in detail as to the find
ing of the body. Dew said that al the
first of his examinations Of the house
he found some loose bricks in the
basement floor He removed the
bricks and dug into the earth beneath.
At a depth of two feet he uncovered
the mass Of human flesh. The largest
piece was less than twelve inches in
length. Not a bone was discovered
The pieces Of flesh seemed to have been
carved off the skeleton. The head,
foot and hands we're missing. Quick
lime covered the gruesome object
Dr. Thomas Marshall one Of the sur
geons who conducted the post mortem
examination. testified that he had not
been able TO find a trace Of the bones.
and could not swear on anatomical
grounds. whether the members were
those Of a male or female.
Pieces Of flesh. he said, mad gwen
rise 10 some debate among the medi-
cal men. but so far he had been unable
- definitely decide the sex. The muir
derer. the surgeon said. had not only
obliterated the cause Of death. but also
the sex of the deceased The witness
said that a microscopical examination,
which might disclose more than was
now known. was proceeding.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
NV NorfaIk@Westsrn
1870. - - Schedule in Effect
Nay Is, 1910.
LEAVE FARMVlLLE DAILY.
NORTH AND EAST.

NORTH AND EAST.
N1lG No. 6. No. No
tlAm. iol5am. sl2 .. m. Cos pm.
SOUTH AND WEST.
E,l5. Not No. g. No. 3.
tEAm. sos am. 5:is .. m. l2;47 D. m.
Nc ll-For beyond Roanoke. Bristol. Blueheld;
Columbus. Cincinnati. Sleepers TO Bristol
and Columbus. Cafe Car.
hl-.-Fu Lvnchburg and local stations.
Nc a-parlor Car to Roanoke Pullman
Sleeper Lynchburg 20 Cincinnati. Roanoke
90 Columbus r. anoke to Bristol Cafe
cap Roanoke 20 Williamson
Nc a-FU Lynchburg. Roanoke and interrneo-
late stations.
het-For Petersburg and intermediate sta
tons. Connects at Petersburg for Rich
uold and Norfolk.
Nc lt-For Petersburg. Richmond. Norfolk
Pullman sleeper toNorfolk. and Richmond
Nc A-forpetershurg. Norfolk, Richmond and
Intermediate stations. Pullman Parlor
CAP to Norfolk.
A-s-For Petersburg. Richmond and local sta
no1r
lolare thinking Of taking trip YOU wan
g.aao's. cheapest fares reliable and correct
1auo' ass 60 routes. train schedules the
comfortable and quickest way Write ana
Information is yours for the asking. with one
.-' complete Map Folders.
NABrulL. NJ. BRAGG.
ssl Pass Agt.. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke Va. Roanoke. Va.
2. b borne Agent. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
PUT HER HEAD IN GAS OVEN
crazed by Death Of Child, Delaware
Woman Kills Herself.

With her mind affected by the death
of her eight-months-old child Mrs.
Wade Blizzard, wife Of Georgetown,
Del. merchant. committed suicide by
putting her head in the oven Of gas
stove and turning on the gas.
The lifeless body Of the woman was
found in the kitchen when her bus
band was awakened by the smell OF
gas. Since the death Of the baby the
woman has acted strangely and in
sisted on sleeping down stairs. next
to the room in which the body Of the
child had lain. Two bottles Of lauda-
mum were found by her side in case
the gas did not Kill her.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
Prices of Ice After May 10

Prices of Ice After May 10
Ice will be sold for one cent a pound
delivered, y cent a pound or 40
cents per 100 pounds at plant
WHOLESALE at plant for cash
300 pounds, S1.00, ton $500. 100
pound ticket book 75c., 15c off il
cash is paid driver when book is
delivered. 500 pound books 1925
with 25 cents off if cash is paid
driver when book is delivered.
Above books good for any amount
over ten pounds in multiples OF
five. $50 pound books S1.25 with
25 cents off if cash is paid driver
when book is delivered. 1000
pound book $3.50 with SO cents
off if cash is paid on first OF
month following date of sale.
Above books good for 25 pounds
or any multiple thereof. Ton
books with so pound coupons IS
payable first Of month following
date of sale. Buy a 250 pound
book for S1.00 cash and get 20
pounds of ice for ten cents. No
ice delivered on Sunday. Ice will
be sold at the plant until ten
O'Clock Sunday morning. All ice
books charged must be paid on
the first of the month following
date Of sale, or the delivery OF
ice will be discontinued. Phone
No. Al. II not answered call No.
II.
W. c. NEWMAN
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
Physicians Cannot Determine
Sex Of Corpse.
KO TRACE Of TIE DOCTOR
Several Witnesses Reciteo the Known
Details Of the Crime, But Nothing
New Was Brought Out

Interest in the mysterious murder
OF which DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen'
formerly a resident of Brooklyn, ~.
Y. is suspected. centered in the in
quest in London. Eng. over the body
that is believed 10 be that Of Belle
Elmore. the physicians actress wife.
While an unremitting search was
made in New York. Philadelphia,
France and Great Britain for Crippen.
the inquest opened with the hope that
physicians and experts would be able
10 clear away some Of the mystifying
circumstances OF the case.
Instead OF clarifying the situation.
the inquest only enveloped the crime
in deeper mystery. Far from estao-
fishing the identity Of The victim found
in Crippen's cellar buried in quick
lime. the physicians we're unable to
state definitely even that the portions
OF the body recovered were those Of
a woman.
The formal evidence adduced at the
inquest added nothing material to
what was already generally known.
The only startling fact developed was
that the experts were not even in 2
position to state definitely whether
the homeless mass 81 flesh -us up un
der the cellar floor was that Of wo-
man. Because of this II was decided
TO adjourn the inquest for a month e
give Or. Pepper examiner in surgery
al the Royal Army Medical college
opportunity TO make a complete ex
animation of the pieces of flesh.
Several witnesses recited the history
Of the known occurrences surround
Ing the tragedy from the time thF'
suspicion first fen upon D-. Cripren &c
the hour Of his fight and the d.scov
cry OF the body.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

iq eject Jiae 18th, 1910.
following schedule figures are published
WV De- Information and are not guaranteed.
S0rTHBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
l, a. b. No. II. With pullman. For all points
SOUTH
N $50. O. For Danville. Greensboro.
Charlotte and intermediate stations,
connecting at Danville with main line
trains for Lynchburg and Washing
to- and at Greensboro with trains
taPN No -9 1 For "S All points south anu
southwest parlor car 70 Danyiile.
oernecting with pullman TO Atlanta
and Birmingham. Inrough coacn
to Chase City. Durham and Raleigh
s-- via keysville. Va
D. b. Aol7. Daily except Sunday. Local
.o heysviile.
NltlhBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
1888 A. g. daily No. Is. 6.26 A. N. ex-
Sunday no. S. 2.la. p NJ daily. No, "a.
81. daily. AN for Richmond.
ID y lt ard % carry puilmans and DAY
Ao1. O. s 70 and rs. day coaches oniy'
lLAR YORK RIVER LINE
se4e Richmond $3.50 p NJ. Mondays. Wednes-
friaYs for Baltimore. Philadelphia.
''-A and points North and East
S. p. BURGESS. D. 7. A.
Main st.. Richmond. Va
na1 b. p. Cary. SH Hardwick.
-Fr. G.P.A. Pass. Traf. Mgr
Washington. d. c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22

The above schedule only as information. time
rrrr.als and departures and connections not guar
Eee1.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
LIQUOR Sales Increase In DRY State

Liquor Sales Increase In DRY" State
Although the county option law has
operated to close 9S9 saloons in the
state Of Indiana. most OF these having
been closed since Jan. !. 1909, the con
sumption Of whisky. according 10 the
federal government report for the MS
cal year ending July I. 1910, has in
creased. while the consumption Of beer
has remained virtually the same, in
comparison with the preceding fiscal
year
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
md LIfe VIZ ! penknIfs.

Charles Opdycke. twenty-five years
DID. committed suicide al Flemming
ton. n. j.. by cutting bis throat with
pocket knife Brooding ever bis ina
bility TO accumulate wealth probably
caused him to end his life
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

r.rssf Circuit Court-Hon. George J. HIND
-.s Of County and Circuit Courts HcT-
r@-rCerk of County and Circuit Courts
Warmer.
r-.s--e--s vs.. Watkins.
-~.so-er Of Reyenue-E. i. Dupuy.
e-a-f-I n. Dickinson
r-~--uesIth's Attorney-A. ID. Watkins.
Ca-er-ur. j. r.. Spencer.
f.-.f sruervisors-F armviilc District. ). /.
H. Chairman. Buffalo District. +. W. Fuqua.
H.--aa1 District. Dr. W. al. Holiday. Locker
T r. b Walton. Leigh District. F.. d.
F..H.rn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
TO MAKE FARMERS OF POOR
Phisnthropists Offer Tempting In
ducements 10 People Of East

ducements to People Of East,
Miss Jane Adams Of Hull House.
Chicago; Jacob Riis Rev Lyman ABB
bolt, W. J. Bryan and others have or
gained an association 10 buy large
tracts Of land near Greeley, Colo. aud
cut it up into small farms and garden
plots
These they will sell 70 deserving
families in the east who want HON 2
in the west but are without means
The association viii accept paymen
in easy installments in cash or ri ]
take share Of the crops Interest vi B
be charged. The scheme VIII not oa
entirely philanthropic. but viii site
the promoters only a moderate prolt
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
The Police Story.

Dew. an Inspector of Scotland Yard,
took up the thread of the narrative.
He said that be first visited Ethel lie
Neve at the Crippen residence. The
woman on that occasion told him that
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22

". A. c. CROSS is with me and will
a.-.,s 70 v-ait on yoS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Next week. "a Bra,s
ing" 'anq From n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

and locked him up in the First district
station. was confident he was the
thief. but when he was brought into the
presence OF the paymaster | was almost
Knocked of my base when the ma jor was
unable to recognize the prisoner. besides
which he had the amazing stupidity TO
admit. ii in his presence. He was evil
IDENTIFY one of the negative. wabbly sort,
and may have been overly conscientious.
He refused TO make a charge. Conse-
quently took the responsibility OF holding
the prisoner and locking him In a cell
where he was not allowed 10 converse
with any outsider.
After few days Of confinement he ap-
pcared quite down hearted and begged
to he permitted 10 see his wife, but would
admit nothing in regard to the robbery.
| felt little shaky about the success OF
the case, as there was no way by which
he could be forced to squeal on himself.
was willing 10 humor him by permitting
him TO go TO the bedside of his wife: but
I did not feel certain that such an act
would meet with the approval OF the
commanding general 10 whom I had re-
cited all the circumstances leading to the
arrest, His experience in defending Grim
inals was very great and he knew by
what slender thread men We're Oft
times convicted. When ] informed him
OF ORafferty's wish 10 see his wife. l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
$500 A MOnfh-Mediclnes y

For all Catarrhal Chronic lseascs, TO '1S, sae ~
there Is no better treatment az any proe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
BY COL, H. c. WHITE,
Former Chief u. s so.
Copyright. 1910, by W. G a.
True Stories Of the Secret Service

but he would not he free, as he would be
liable 10 be arrested oy other officers.
He had now openly told the simple story
OF the robbery and there was nothing
further TO detect.
IJe said he had no thought of stealing
the sack when the postmaster stepped
Out OF the cab, but when LEFT alone me
idea mashed through his brain TO drive
to his home with II. where ne made an
attempt To bury IT In the, litter pile,
Abandoning this plan. he drove 10 his
brother in laws house. on arriving there
he found his sister washing clothes In
the yard lie told her in a hurried man
ner that he had brought Il big lot OF
money and that he would leave II with
her 10 take care OF He put tire porte
monnaie in a box under the shed u the
ward and covered It with hay. There
were two of the husbands nrothers s!eep.
ing in the house at the time; they were
bakers by trade working nights and
sleeping in the daytime When they got
up in the afternoon the sack containing
thc money was pointed ont TO them They
cut it open and divided Its contents, as
near as they could guess into three
equal parts Leaving one third Tor the
sister, they hid the other two-thirds FOR
themselves. Poor O'Rafferty. vino really
dld not know very much about the con
tents of the sack, was left out In the
cold.
The city OF New Orleans was under
martial law at this time. and offenders
were being handled severely In the pro
vost court The Judge was purltanlcs
In principle and clothed with almost un-
limited power. He was considered quit
unapproa chable, yet | determined 10 visit
him at his house on bchali oE . Raj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

United States government. While con-
dition of this kind could not he pleaded
as a bar 10 O'Raffertys punishment. 1T
might be offered in palliation OF the
crime: ne might have remained an hon
est man had not the opportunity been
to the good father and might have mag
ned the confession or the culprit a SOL
emn absolution OF his sin; hence my deep
sympathy and determination TO procure
his release.
turned by the priest as promised. but the
difficult point in the case was yet TO be
accomplished How was O'Raffcrty to
be let out? / might have unlocked his
cell door and allowed him TO walk out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

terty. ] found him -
Gus Gus man than haa" much IN.
re listened attentIy.,,M. ,M.oughl ~
lhe story of tile y ,ahyy When :
the priest had toouoesy ass I
none, fn,, ,Nc put up the Tecss,,'
certain i'il. that the Judge nv s,k slck ssl'
ms heart softene0 was irA,r,
take the case Under he ssE n
''''sht ( ,r,oI oG' hence | was s, s,,,, his
,eans - 'rial I IN a provost Ca' SUI h b
leans IN that day was sour; q i
inir, II consisted ns ra ra,h, I
tlon and a sentencn cnsIIy Or n
vas VA arrnlgned. he 'miasa d
brjnf '%fsT yro, oi stealing The sS s,SS .ss!IS
t9r his confinement 'SIsc AZ e naas !
a period OF year, AZ fort ~
ISrprised ~ .lprG a when he cailosSu % Sul VI
lniisinent In my hand ''G pFiP,,.
charged with his d, !, ! an ~
manding officer Of fyery ,S,ry 70 h
E1 I me ,I,': programme tina, sle no ,oft {,
N m, my line, and jum,sHa vas estIf
sion that the responeiSSa.a essa al q
tease was resting mo- 'liNy q
TWO days afterwardaa my sht
neE ,l,.1. OF commitment win ','nrlst
y Raiferty's reiease NAV SssIIai,g ,
gal, but l believe i, ava %ss aays I
pardon Ii he received thro,,5lS, lSuidl \ \
sion OF the good fathsv thusa o /
Next week, "a Bra,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

was not Ntuo Burpr,aed that his 70.
quoat ahould moot with tho Rencrnl'r ap-
proval; ho waa not 10 sovore nftcr nll.
The meeting between the husband and
wifo nj their homo wns qquito affecting.
yet there was no development that would
suggest guilt. I now determined TO givc
O'Raffcrty littlo Jolt for the purpose of
frightening him into n confession.
In the corridor. ut n llttlo distance
from his cell person inquired: what
arc they going 10 do with O'Rnffcrty2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

denial. He deeply resented the charge J
had made and bracd up TO me In q
spirit OF defiance He was Irish sure
enough. Being tinctured considerably
with the same blood myself. and with
the United States government at my
back. / had the advantage OF him. Yet
he might have downcd me had II not
been for the pants. This discovery as
simple II was loomed up as a mat
ter Of great Importance. I arrested him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

greatly proasod for money. In a moner!tt
OF woaknonB no yielded to temptation,
Tho father did not say It. but inferred
that with him o full confession and restl,
tuition meant repentance, forgiveness and
n pardon from God. In this particular
case however. n law made by man stood
IN tho way, How wGs II TO DC overcome?
mixed Mt this trne. and that there were
many othorwiac honest people who might
Dnd n ready cxcuFc for thief from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Cafarrh, Deafness
and Ear Noises.

Why not try the treatment that cures :?
We publish abundance OF testimonials
from We'll known and reliable people
VINO have been cured OF cata-rh, deaf
ness and car noises. III YOU suffer
from any chronic ailment why not
come and see the Doctors who cure?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Wo maintain a
Separate Depart
inent for all pri :
vato diseases and
Weaknesses Of men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
WOMEN

weak tired-out, sickIy women
suffering from the Ills peculiar to the
sex, find Drs. Shores treatment
prompt and wonderful In results. Con-
sultatlon Free and Confidential.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
We Cure to Stay Cured

LOST MANHOOD SEXUAL WEAK
NESS. VARICoCELE. CONTRACT
ED SEs-DIsCHARGES sPE-
CIF1C BLOOD POISON. WASTING.
DRAINS. ETC. and all other private
diseases-and you pay in small week.
ly or monthly installments, as the
case progresses. or you may PAY
WHEN CURED in all private dis
eases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

wlth advantages you cannot secure
eise ewhere The lowest possible. cost
Tor Cure-absolute cures guaran-
iced. respectable offices that you need
not be ashamed to visit-y@t the ut
most privacy Is assured you. Per-
sonar treatment by Drs. Shores-(no
cheap. hired doctors).
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-14

Jim Norton from near Bluffton visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Dan Farrell Sunday.
Mrs. Will Pittloko and children
called on Mrs. Steffes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham left
last Thursday evening for New York
where they will visit a brother of Mrs.
Cunningham.
Frank Walton went to Chicago Sun
day morning.
Frank Burr drove to Calmar last
Saturday.
Maud Mckenzie returned home Sat
urday after spending couple of weeks
with Mrs. Howard.
Miss Belle Emsle of Cresco is visit
ing at the John Cunningham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner spent
Sunday in Cresco with Mrs. NJ. Mckee
Miss Eve Ahern was here from River
Falls to attend the wedding of her
sister Mary.
Mrs. Andrew Schaefer entertained
her neice, Mrs. Mahala Schaefcr, a
couple of days last week.
Tuescav morning at eight O'Clock at
the church of the Assumption occurred
the marriage of Mary Ahern to J. EN-
NETT Carroll. The young couple are
both we'll known in this community,
having grown to manhood and woman
hood here, and their many friends wish
them long and happy married life.