davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
PkoPsY TREATED FRl.E
M.iN MILLS. N N i. w
s...s"n Henri ana Dr.n.x
~, VIII send q New
'"'S Treatment Free.

After Css-- soon Cured
Ia Doctors Failed.
NOR h .S. no disease Is apparently
.va,,,u harmless than dropsy, a little
n.'s OF The eyelids. hands fee,
eS or abdomen. Finally there is
,neIls 'uortneSs of breath, smothering
s,n, si.tins up to breathe. cough,
on,, speiis' sometimes nausea and
~ s''i,a' even bursting OF the limbs
-. lingering and wretched death IL
nv afopsy Ia noe removed.
III hiies has been Known as a lead
speciaiist In these diseases for 80
eS His liberal offer is certainly
'ol'hy OF serious consideration. You
'ay not have another opportunity.
me grand Dropsy Treatment con-
,s's OF Tour dropsy remedies in one.
(nso Ionic Tablets, and Pura-Laxa for
ehoVlns the water. This treatment
Is specially prepared for each patient
I hn rs at least ten times as success
VI AZ that OF most physicians. II re-
'ieVeS usually the first day, and re-
moves swelling in six days in most
Asses Delay Is dangerous.
Mr.: Alexander Milne. Spokane, Wash.
t.Ieu by two months treatment. Mrs.
narah a. Boyd, OelweiE, la, cured
ilter swing up hope. Mrs. Elvina Scum
IT'S Decatur. Neb.. cured after 10
physicians failed Mrs Tennle Hub
ara, leagues. Mo, cured. whole body
Wollen. could not lie down. Mr.. G. A.
NlillnBer. Shippensburg. Pa. cured
iter four physicians failed 20 relieve.
1rs Julia Brealt, Dugdale. MINI,
ured after being pronounced incurable
y three physicians. Mr.. John r. Alex
nder, Elwood. Ills. cured after
'lled. Dr. Miles Book contains a largo
amber Of remarkable cures.
All afflicted readers may have the
ew Dropsy Book. Examination Chart,
opinion, Advice. and 1915 Treat
lent free. Write at once. Describe
our case. Address DR.. Franklin
iiles. Dept. ID, 81 TO 321 Main ST..
.lkhart, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING A
SESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit December IL. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1862.
BRITISH STREET

To Frederick NJ Carr. NJ Finn Alex
Grossbeck. r. W NOigt. and 20 all
other persons owning. occupying or
otherwise Interested iu any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Hrush street.
i'm said city OF Detroit within the linn
it's herciuaftcr mentioned.
The Common COuucir OF tho city OF
Detroit, having ordered 20 much OF
Brush street. from th" north lire OF
Grand Boulevard To- the south curb
line OF Horton avenue. to be graded
and paved notice a. hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon All
the lots and promises fronting on said
Brush street. aud liable 10 be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF tho city Charter, and that n
roll OF said assessment Is now. complet-
ed and viii remain az the Assessors
office I'm the city Of Detroit from the
date hereof until eth inst. Tor the
Inspection OF all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASS ESSORS
By JOHN &. NAGEL.
(9Is) President
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

The original Achilles vas held by
the heel and dipped into the Styx, o.
his mother. making him inyulnerable
save for thai spot on his heel. But ne
had nothing on our Achilles Balm
ger. who was so completely immersed
in the immunity bath that you can't
get under his hide with crow-bar.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
Mrs. Young Head. Schools 'Aoair

CHICAGO, Dee. ic-Mrs. Ella Flag.
Young, who a yea" and a half ago
became thu first woman surerinten-
dent o. schools in tile history of Chi
caGo. was reelected ~ The Office t.;
another year by tue Eoard OF educa-
ticn, yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

mem Dcr her by
that name. but q
great many vii
recall Mrs Little
singer. the wife {
Maj. L.ittlefingei
who fer man
years Travelled /
Circuses and dim
museums. Mrs. II
tlehnger was thr
feet nine incA
tall iier husbGH
four inches tale!
.iiryivas haf They
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

~ ~ : - 49,
ciety Of PhilaGel-
phia. said that the
american mother
in-law is an angel
compared 10 the
Turkish mother
in-law.
Mamma-in law in
Turkey. said Lady
Ramsay, has the
legal right 10
adorn the bride
Immediately after
marriage with 2
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

ate. then had delegates in the Hart
ford convention, which indeed was
called by the legislature OF Massa-
chusetts.j But IL took the delegates
three weeks TO- agree just how they
wanted the war stopped, and in the
meantime the British gave II up and
signed a treaty. but neglected to get
WORD of II TO Gen. Jackson. who kept
fighting two weeks longer.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

crimson veil. end although she nj
i've in the same house with her hu'
bands parents for years. she cam
talk to them until mother-in.laW a.
mo:es the crimson veil which mcau
talk
crimson veil IN this count :
would be fine innovation, remarked
mere man as he Left the hall
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

To disinfect passenger cars with
formalin gas, Germany runs them into
hug, steel tanks.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Dec. IA, 1914. a convention was
ield at Hartford, Conn, to protest
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

against the further
continuance OF the
wal with England.
The commercial
and manufacturing
interests OF Mas
sacliusetts. which
now havs repre-
sentatives i'm the
United States SEN
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

Job Pristrr. Done Right. Zine,
Printing CO., No. 10 John K-sI Sah
Main 1898. CT City s3sA
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
MRS. LITTLEFINCER
NOTED MIDGET, DIES

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Dec. l6.-Mrs
da ''uzza is dead. Nobody viii re.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
HORRIBLE WAY TO
TREAT A WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-Lady
1aursay. in an address before tn
C,~opraDhical So
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

- ,hopeiesxs C.... Sam. &c.,,
'~r Ga ~ Doeror. E.,i.s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04
CALLED NWAY.
Two WeIl-known Residents of EN-
mons County Lay Down the
Burdens of Life.

Mr.. S. l.. Scott of Dale departed
this life last Saturday, July Goth.
His disease was heart trouble.
A gentleman who attended the
funeral obtained for the Record a
brief sketch of he life of the dc
parted. but mislaia the same before
leaving Dale. Hence we cannot
give Mr.. SCOTS exact age or the
place of his birth. However, in the
near future we shall obtain and
print the same.
The death of Mr. Scott was sud
den, as he had not been suffering
from any complaint that it was
thought would bring death soon.
The deceased was about seventy
seven years old. He moved here
from Iowa with his large family ten
or a dozen years ago.
The funeral was held in Dale M
e. church last Sunday at 3 o'clock
p. M The Rev. L. A. Lovelace
preached the funeral sermon. A
very large concourse of people at
tended the funeral There were so
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04
EAST EmMONs.

ittNt NNthsl
Fred llrcsip aud c T. stcic hase
bought 4 header
Services were held IN the Luther
an church SunAaA
The aaies' Ma net at tlle hnui!l
son home Saturday afternoon
The sock social ItNag eScniug
was we'll attended and cnjaNeeilsY All
present.
The philona,heon Societ lBsets
at the Spark residence SNuriay
evening.
Miss Ncttie Stcie goes Go largo
to-day TO take in the fair and to visit
her sister.
The haymakers are now busily at
work Hay will be gold name in
the spring
Victor I,eckoa has his new sepa
rator at home He now has dandy
thrashing outfit.
The box supper and dance at the
White home Saturday evening was
thoroughly enjoyed
Luther IloagIand has gone To the
river country for few days Anoth-
er land speculation. perhaps
Ahem
GIDEON Olson, of Nordcn, S. H.,
rs VISITING friends and rclatlves here.
He was great rootcr at the ball
game
Alfred Dickson, a former resident
OF TINS section. lost his little boy
recently the child being overcome
by heat.
The bali game Sunday was WIT
messed by a large crowd. The game
resulted m a victory for the home
team p, to IL Brofv took the de-
feat like gentlemen.
Whites land speculation wa all
a pet up. He went away q pet
married His friend surprised the
couple Monday evening and present
ed The couple with two piece Of eat
pas4- generalization Waiter
/ftl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04

harmony rresa g and rhsrs Were
ia contests
APT llenstai'. ted hg hrs
Iannons county friends ID come ont
and make them 4 NiSi' Ii 4 cou,iie Of
weeks
Billy Matque,i, Tom Nells ana
Mr.. and Mrs Mcfarland ~ the
llazel,on country, were Nisitols in
Linton yesterday
John Hagg came home SATURDAY.
from trip to Shields and other
towns on the new railway lines west
of the river where the company of
which he is manager has been estab-
fishing lumberyards
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Engel ~.
turned Tuesday from trip to Man
kato. New lllm, Minneapolis and
other Minnesota points. Yesterday
they left for Hosmer. S. d.. where
Mr. Engel will be the Milwaukee
Railway station agent. Mrs. F.nyel
was formerly Miss Rose Raven, a
daughter of early settlers in this
county. and grew to womanhoo1l
here.
w. 5. Browning and wife have
been over from Morton county this
week visiting old time Emmons
county friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Browning the latter formerly Miss
Maude Shields We're early settlers
in this county. Mrs. y. did not come
down to Linton. but visited the
Brlndles, kurtzes and other pioneer
families in the old Billsport coun-
try Who We're neighbors of the
Shields family in the days of long
ago. Mr.. b.. however, broke away
long enough to come this way Mon
day and once more gaze upon the
waters of the bounding Beaver
Frank Jaszkowiak, formerly of
this county. but now of Bismarck.
has just returned from "trip To Wis
consin. He informs the Bismarck
Tribune that conditions in the east
ern part of this state and the parts
of Minnesota and Wisconsin through
which he travelled are as bad as they
are in this part of North Dakota as
far as the crop outlook is concerned.
The oats crop in Wisconsin is Very
short. This is one of the main crops
there. and in no region he visited
will oats go more than ten to fifteen
bushels to the acre. The pastures
are bare. The corn crop up to the
present time looks fair, but will
suffer it there is not a generous
rainfall i'm a very short time. In.
parts of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
he says. there has not been a soaking
rain during the entire summer. Mr..
Jaszkowiak visited Appleton. Wis,
looking after the manufacture of a
big irrigation pump which he has
recently invented. 1t has capacity
of a thousand gallons minute,
throwing a six-inch streamof water,
and is intended TO be used in irr-
eating good-sizcd farm.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04


band and loving father. He vii
he greatly missed hy all who know
him.
The interneut took plsuse aloale
cemetery
hlilaNt
Another well-known ana hiphIN
regarded clt2cn Of t.mmans coMntv
well along IN years and with d lie
full of good deeds, has passed "a his
reward
Last friaaA NIGHT about half past
nine o'clock there dlci Al his home.
about twelve mules northeast of
Linton, MIR l. \ kelMu MIR kcI.
lar became seriously III about twe
weeks ago, and ieN day later he
was operated upon for appendicitis.
But. the fore part 81 hast week. llts
began 10 fail. and it Ma soon ala
parent that he couIdnat ong survive.
Deceased was a near and dear
friend of the Rev. Nathan WoG,
the Methodist pastor formerly Sla-
toned at Linton hut mpw at Miner.
this state MIR kelar asked that
he be sent for MIR Wood prompt
ly responded, and he WAS here to
preach the funeral sermon al his
friend. The sick man also asked
that his brother. residing IL Faux
ton, $. ID. he sent for, and The
brother arrived before he died.
There was a large attendance, at
the funeral, which took place at the
family residence. and long Inc ot
vehicles followed Tho romans to
Linton. the lntermcnt being made
in the cemetery here
MIR kelIar formerIS lived ia
Wayne. Nebraska, and came to l'ui-
mons county froml that place about
three year ago, purchasing severa
manifestations If land and making
his home on his purchase, whore he
had resided up % the lrpp &c his
death
Deceased was an honest man and
a good citizen, and was highly re-
spected by all who knew him.
Mr. Keller leaves e. mourn his
death his wife, three daughter and
three sons. The daughters are Mrs
VIM. Lester of Nebraska and MIR
Ray Brown and Miss Margic KelIar
of this county The sons are Harry
living in Canada. and Charles and
Virgo. of this county.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04
Gun Club Organized.

A we'll attended meeting of those
interested in the enforcement of the
game law was held al Rri,ts' barber
shop last Friday evening. Sheriff
William Jones was made permanent
president, p J Wittmaycr ccrc-
tary, and A. NJ Rritts treasurer a
resolution was unanimously adopted
that a gun club he formed, aud that
all those residing in Linton and
vicinity who We're favorable to the
objects of thecluh be invited To join.
a resolution was also passed that
the club add SD to the state reward
of $40 for person bringing evidence
leading TO the conviction e any one
violating the provisions Of the game
law. a committee was appointed 70
draw up brief SCI Of bA law for
the government Of the ull
1nf ISIS IAN
mat inns organization ~ hfiRwii
by the name Of he Linton Gun
Club.
That each and every nemfel ~
joining tins Organization ierNla
agrees not TO yiolaic either ii ahg
of the game laW II th tate II
North Dakota, and 'aasit Ia eSst&
proper manner 10 enfsfenP aud
laws.
That this organization nay @ any
person whomsaeYer shatI nabe
complaint resulting IN q eoNNiefian
OF any person violating Sections 4
and -. Chapter l2s, Laws Of 1900
of said game laws on attempting toS
violate same contrary 10 the pro
vision If Section ~ Of said law the
sum Of SIS, in addition IL the stata
tory reward of $lo Said reward "a
be paid for convictions Of all ylela
tion committed on nr after .Iulv s0th,
1910; provided, however that tho
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04
I,.SIskAYlsI1 COW

left my place ten nilp @est Of
Linton. about the lnpl,l, If MAY, a
red nllch-cow. branded Mitb /; on
left hip. Finder please notify under
signed and receive reward
O T., Hurgc, Linton. N II.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04
NOl'I6I. FOR PUBLICATIONS
1scrial No o7el5.
Departments Of the Interior,
s and Office at Bismarck 4, p
July IA, 18Th
Notice IS hereby given that
Inenph tit,

vi l.llt0il, NOftH DAKOTA. VINO, on
january I. 1906, made Homestead
Entry NJ 1852. for lots z. and
sputheast quarter Of northea quar-
ter Of Section 2.Township III moth,
Range Is west of Fifth Principals
Meridian. has filed notice Of ll'eti
fon 10 make final five year proof,
70 establish claim to the land aEs@se
described, before r. g. Rocks clers
Of district court, at Linton, North
Dakota. On the first day Of Sep'efn
her, 1910
Claimant names witnesse
! nrenz Schneider Of .Itraslnlg. d y
lsochus Nctsch. of Linton. N ID.
Joseph Bosch, Of Linton, n ID
Andrea Kclsch. Of Linton. N ID
NJ III Jewell. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-04

many Of them that not bali could
g, inside the church Mr. Scott
was 4 good neishbor. kina nus
band and a loving father He viii
he greatly missed hy all who know
him.
The internent took rafe N l)ale
cemetery
The oasis., 1910-11-05

further, and that there is in hand enough money to justify resump- tion of work with more in sight from anticipated sales of stock to keep the work going. So the board ordered work started again and put Mir. Tom Lake in charge. Mir. Lake went to Hermosillo and laid in the necessary supplies, returning to the mine today.
 The Industrial Company owns the Mixed Metals mine, in the Car nero mountains, about thirty five miles west from Carbo. Consider able work had been done when work was suspended last year for want of funds. A tunnel had been run more than 300 feet, through very hard and flinty limestone, to cut ledge that showed width of ten feet on the croppings, in which a twenty-three foot shaft showed four feet of high grade ore carrying gold, silver, lead and copper, in quantities that would pay to ship. Owing to the difficulty of reaching the shaft up the steep mountain side the tunnel was started at point 300 feet below, which could be reached without difficulty. The tun- nel has run through the hard lime into a soft calcite which Is believed to be the vein casing. In the cal cite are dispersed specks of chloride and bromide of silver, which are assumed to have leached from the vein, which latter cannot be more than a dozen feet away. It is be- lieved that when the vein is reached there will be found an ore body that is of the same character as the rock taken out from the shaft above. If there prove true the predictions made by all who have visited the property, the mine will became at once a producer, and shortly the stock will reach divi- dend paying basis.
The oasis., 1910-11-05
Saturday, Nov. 5, 1910
A Public Convenience.

A new order to the railway mail service of the post office depart ment announces that hereafter neither Mexico nor the United States will refuse mail directed to the other country because the ad- dress given does not appear in the postal guides. The mail, whether registered or ordinary, will be sent across the border and the postal clerks of the country of destination will be allowed to struggle with it.
 The new order does away with one of the inconveniences of for mer instructions. Heretofore when one had been given, for instance, specific instructions as to how to address a letter to reach friend in a distant mining camp in Mex ico, one was as likely as not to re- ceive the letter back, with a note that the destination specified did not appear in the Mexican postal guide. Under the new instructions all mail for Mexico whose routing is not shown in the postal guide shall be sent along to the nearest port of entry, and there turned over to the Mexican postal depart ment. All mail sent from Mexico, if the party addressed cannot be located, shall be sent from Mexico with a notation that the address is insufficient.
The oasis., 1910-11-05
An Important Action.

Tuesday of the present week there was held in Nogales a meet ing of the board of directors of the Industrial Mining Company at which action was taken leading up to resumption of operations in the mine, which will begin next week. There was laid before the board a statement that money had been raised with which all the debts of the company have been paid, suffi- cient mine track sent to the mine to extend the tunnel 100 feet
The oasis., 1910-11-05

Sunday evening there were at Nogales Doctor and Mrs. F. J. Hart, recently at Esperanza, now at La Dura, on the Yaqui river. Mrs. Hart was en route to Tempe to make a visit, and the doctor accompanied her as far as Nogales, remaining here until Monday even- ing, when he returned to the Yaqui.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-19
Miners Cannot Agree as to What to
do Regarding the Strike in
the Illinois
Fields.
MEETING HEIGHTENED
Already in Session Nine Days and
Looks Like Several More
Before the End
Of 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-The spe-
cial miners convention In progress
here for the past nine days is being
prolonged by a deadlock in the special
committee appointed to establish
policy in the strike situation.
Hopes from report and speedy
adjournment faded before noon when
it was announced that the committee
was tied in knot.
1t is believed that the committee
report will be compromise, APPROX
ing the strike and asking for strike
funds
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 19.-The
action of labor conferess seeking to
affiliate the Western Federation OF
Miners with the American Federation
of Labor in submitting tentative
agreement to both boards today, is
taken as a sign Of sure aff1liation.
! President Mover expressed conf
1 denc that the American will grant g
charter in September.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-19
TICKET GRAFT
is UNCOVERED
Crooked Railroad Agents and Con-
ductors Have Been Robbns
the Company for Some
Time.
ED DID NOT USE PUNCH
Conductor Would Not Punch Ticket
But Return It to Agent Who
Would Sell It
Again.


OMAHA, Neb. Aug. ia sensa-
ton is brewing in Burlington rail-
road circles, due to the discovery OF
a systematic arrangement between
number OF conductors, trainmen, tick
ct sellers and others, whereby tho
road has been defrauded out of thous-
ands Of dollars. The scheme Is sup
posed to extend over the entire west
ern system of the Burlington, and
half dozen conductors and one
train agent on the Omaha division
have been discharged already
For months secret service officers
of the Burlington, assisted by num-
Der of Pinkerton detectives, have
been working on the case and are
now supposed to be in command OF
the situation. The plan was simple
and easy. The crooked ticket agent
would sell ticket for certain
train. give the number Of the ticket
to the conductor of that train, who,
instead of punching the pasteboard.
| would return it to the ticket seller
without making report to the COM
pany. The agent would place the tick
ct on sale again and divide with the
conductor. 1t is said that receipts on
some divisions fell SO low that an in
vestigation was started and the
scheme discovered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-19
The iowa ELKS
end MEETING
Maurice Connolly Of Dubuque Was
Elected President Without OPP
position From any
Quarter.
ANNUAL TAX DOUBLED
Election Of Officers and Big Parade
Were the Closing Features Of
tho Annual Con-
vention.

MARSHALLTOwN, Iowa, Aug.
19.-The fifth annual convention Of
the Iowa State Association of Elks
closed here last night, after a sue
cessful session.
At the business meeting Maurice
Connolly of Dubuque was elected pres
ident without contest, the Des
Moines delegation not presenting the
name of Jerry B. Sullivan, because of
Sullivans absence, he having been
called east on business trip.
Sherman T. Mears of Waterloo
placed Connollys name in nomination
and w. H. Wallingford of Des Moines
seconded it.
The other officers elected follow:
First vice president, George 7. Red.
dick of Iowa City; second vice presi-
dent Ben F. Keltz, of Webster City;
third vice president, w. H. Walling
! ford of Des Moines; secretary, J. R
Frailey of Fort Madison treasurer
A. Henigbaum of Davenport; chap
! lain. Rev. w. P. James of Marshall
| town; doorkeeper, George Weiss Of
Burlington; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas
/ Stodghill of Ottumwa, and trustee
/ L. B. Whitney of DEBORAH.
Sioux City was chosen as the mex
meeting place without opposition.
The annual parade was big fea
ture, the lodges OF Mason Gitys Wa
4 terloo, Oelwein, Boone, Des Moines
Dubuque, Iowa City, Clinton. Musca
tine Davenport and Marshalltown be
ing represented by delegates
Many Industrial floats and superbl
decorated automobiles lent brillianc,
i to the scene. Because three OF tn
bands consisted OF non-union mus
ians the Marshalltown and Clinto
union organizations withdrew fror
the parade.
Prizes awarded in connection wit
the parade include S25 to Waterlo
for the largest delegation and $25 TO
the best band. s25 to Clinton for tn
creates mileage and s25 to the sam
city for the best appearance in tn
parade.
! Mayor ]. G. Smith of Clinton &C
the prize for the tallest Elk, an
Fred c. Robinson of Dubuque, gran
secretary, for the shortest.
, Iowa City captured s25 for tn
most unique uniformed delegation
4 the delegation appearing in caps an
gowns.
The per capita tax was doubled an
!, 10 cents was levied for next year !
) provide the prize list for the stat
convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-19
Former Cashier Arrested.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 49,
Charles E. Booth, formerly cashier of
the bank at Dow City, Iowa, which
failed six years ago. after which
Booth and Sydney Green, president OF
the bank. were arrested and taken
back to Crawford county, where both
were indicted. was arrested at Coun-
Gil Bluffs. 1t is said that Booth, who
has been in hiding. returned to Den
nison, Iowa, where he was recognized
and Immediately took train for Coun
ell Bluffs. but was met at the train
by officers, who arrested him. His
arrest has created great deal OF
excitement In Dow City. as many Of
the derositors lost all they had when
tne bank failed.