davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
SJO.HO.OO VINES ar STtkE
Referee Appointed In suit Of kansas CHS
Wan against Edward %. Tufts

COLORADO SPRISGs. col. Aug $
Judge " = Morris 81 the III Paso District
Court to-day appointed O. T.. Collins. an
attorney. referee IN the SUIT Of Or J G.
Hollngsworh Of Kansas city TO recover
from Edward r. Tufts Of New York one
half of all Tufts Mexican mining prop
thus far
IlollingSworth alleges that several years
ago h" grllStaked Tufts Tufts claimed
that his first trip to Mexico when his grub
stake was IN forcp was frtIIta-s and that
Ia. mines which made him q multimllun-
air" wene discovered years afterward
when Tom Law son had financed hun
Tn. property involved - estimated at
s." ""'sD and covers large AREA ~ th.
STATE. 81 sonora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
BEG5iR FOuGHT THE cor.
%ouUI Legs and Hands when Nabbrd I'm
pOdent tn MAGISTRATE.

Several persons complained tn Polica-
man Hoffman II the Fast Twenty second
street station Yesterday afternoon that
a heggar was obstructing the steps Of the
elevated railroad station AT Twenty-third
street and Third avenue Th"y said
IN" man was on the uptown side HrF-
man went up the stairs on the opposite
side 81 the platform and watched the
heggAr for twenty minutes He was q
miserable looking creature apparently
With no legs and only one hand which
he used IN collecting aims
Whom Hoffman had enough evIdenc.
20 warrant an arrest he walked down to
the h-ggar and clApped his hand on ,h"
mans shoulder A pair 81 feet and two
hands came into action IN a my and ha-
fore the astonlshed Hoffman could col
lect his wits he was being pounded and
kicked Another policeman and several
persons who had Just contributed 10 ia.
h~ggar went 10 the policeman assist
anc~ and together they got IN" man To
the police station
What's your name asked the L.u-
tenant
John Naughton. a. ~ VS. Fast Twenty
second street. pastry cook -ald ia"
heggar a. though accustomed 20 giving
that Information
This station house is al y2S Fast Twen-
ty-s-cond street said the lieutenant
Yep. I've been here before Naugh-
ton replied
When Policeman Hoffman h-gan -
tell his story IN IN" night court \auKhtpu
screamed ont that b.. was % liar
Keep still said Magistrate Murphy
do you want 10 get "A lawyer
II your Honor ~ fair | wont need
any \aughton r"tnrted When he
evidence was heard \aughton was sell.
t-nc-d Ia SIN months IA III" ~orkhuus-
Thank you, Won Honor said \augh
ton with low how can't you give
me a year
4 wish | could replied Nagl-trat.
Murphy
Naughton was led 10 a cell swearing
that b. would break every cop nu "a"
force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
GtS kILLS uOrHER ,NDCHILD.
Bab, Though, Ia Have kicked Tube
Loose From let.

Mrs Mary Msnkin. IS years old. and her
two-year-nld con were asphyNiated by
escaping gas yesterday afternoon in their
hat on the fourth finor of NJ ninth avenue
Patrick Mankln. the husband. hns~
blacksmith. left the two early m the
last reports last night had not returned
Tn" mother and child v"r" seen on the
fire eS"aI- II their Hat about ? o'clock m
the afternoon After that non" ~ IN"
other tenants had any knowledge of them
until about SynIn the evening. when Janes
Mck"nna. who lives on tha iifth hoor.
smelled gas He and Mrs Edward Gil.
more. the janiir'.-s of the building. traced
the smell To- the Mankin fat and forced
the lpCk The room Was dark Mrs
Gilmore found that the tube that sup
plies tn" Gas stove hal been loosaned
from the lot which was turned on full
Mrs. Gilmore discovered Mrs Mankln
sitting m "A chair tpeSlds the stove with her
hahy IN her arms Both were dead
II was thought NV the polc. at first
that tn" woman had committed suicide.
bat the other tenants w"r" emphatic IN
their dishelief IN this theory because
they knew Il no possible cause for such an
act They -a-i that Mira Mankin and
her husband had lived thsr" happily
together for several wears
" ~ thought IA. mother might have
fallen asleep with IN" hahy IN her arms
aud that IN" latter kicked the tube loose
Tn" baby had small cricihN IN IT. hands
with which n - thought - probably
had baen playiug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

Craau Mr,urtaln. IT the "fsr nad~ 10
me = U.u | returned home, and two YEAR
.t'"~ frIi ttgt' \ Moore NiN or eight
rr.r'.- * I 'uld ; T. lllil. INV law part
rrr 1'' offer 40 mad" ~ lS''. hui IN"
.r-f S..r.fur Gur' ku"W ~ % wd~ when
t,h NV tory vu ITO stand Al Muskog~r
~.i..|rN
NJ ...-an SAID b." upy,o-..d the con
'..i.r ,.n..raU .ufr i.'tW'~su IA" 'poc'a"-
.rI " ArH.'lr- a" nrtn In January
r... N.. .tUi N,. f.II M'Murrav DO" wouli
..'. a......r i.u. S.1.u.u u'r' aId ~ felru-
.., T...ri.rf fru,-..,..t drsappr'vrt he
..| n.l.t Fuu|i nav" gwen MrNgr-
-t1 t o.. 0r'. urf0tr tr''.
',H ..rru -,tlt he. mad l-'"u promised
. fp.f'T .. q sTintss' f." th" urin 1t
.. N..r Is Mansfield \ cornish va 10
o.. ...' ,.. NOT rHr.IN,. amt tDi them
.. .ugGt they u.,a i"t"i -haurIlv. II
v..- ..ursur ON tra' MrMurrav Wa
.n'ur, I'D ru tWo classes of contracts
rr,. employing ttw ~ attorney In tn"
E.'i -4I'', and IN" To- r''~Is' ~" payment
.. 'aN"- 90 Indians
I'.uuI. llv'u ~ attorney for NCMur-
ras g. ''" r"l'i"-t ~ tho committee ~ .
piun"d ''" manner ~ which IN" tirin OF
. .NIurr.. NIn-'i.lI n CORNISH. fN"
,.uNa-tW- amt tupctdw- ~ i'pwwow
80 Sulphur b"rid"l ON 'n" appointment
~ fH" fru ana how q committee of h't'I'n
,utlin, Wa appointed 90 'rrru,at'' th''
.'frt.'- among -" Unurl"
men 'ft.'tIa' i|E fs ''''' IA'''r WIZ
80 ..' ." ,-.T r.ut of Whist they Objected.
81 per capita. ou fu.. Vas rputr.ct- II
was forluI nat many of o." Indians did
not nav" fu" cash amt f',fl notes w"T''
taken. uaNaui.' go McNurrtv
q e thut''. e 'ull h'p'i 'hu"'aw In
dian. testified I 'i,rr.i NcMurray
rs'art-, Z lni,r-'p vol h., nat lDNu"n," ~
Washington a. ruf think IA" trIha
N0r,l1 ,.No~ get ~ money unless through
,.r'rl,' -iinIIIf ~ N'Nlurriv~
" ! mailman. e 'pT'''r Indian Gol'"-
man. testified b.. circulated contracts cor
NrNiurra, and got hundred signature.
He was gari go go cent TOR signed taN
Coniri.'~ hg' r.''srL cor land contracts
tnr.'.S~ru.t" Miller ,ru~~-"Ndrnin"d
Mailman apparently 10 AN effort 10 rStah-
lish thar fno attorneys ADVISED ~" Indians
thai = Na~ Necessary To- haN" lawNcrs 20
got 'h"lr money from the Government
senator GORE SAID this evening that he
had nothing 10 say about th. days pro-
Csedtngs except that the Disclosures helug
made an '-ud,-i to help largely IN the
early settlement IT tribal anar- III"
Said further that y" was losing $40 "A day
by not being abb 10 keep hlS thautauqua
tngag"'peut-
Col = ! NcAl"strr. ,r:DuratInu com
fnis=lor"r ana Just nom mated for Lieu
tenan' -srpN" rr.Nr. j. quoted a. saving he
would CIV" 81 per cent of what j. tu" him
in the tribal di'airs - Es' an early settle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
~ DhET TONTTI
Chicago u GciiinG scientinr and wants
an ENtradtion NJ New Nork ideas.

Comptroller Walter " Wilson ~ Chi-
Gag" has t"'agranhed To Mayor Gaynor
Z hl'ago thus vear adopted 'he most
scientific budget IN rs history and II il in
l"r"s'ei IN carrying forward the reform
Hearing 81 your proposed budget exhibit
nav I ash for further details regarding
~ Ia answrr - this request Mayor
GavTor wrpt" vrst'rdav
o. - sra'rfVlns 80 hear ~ budget progress
~ chicago Won have helped us and other
n. "rIclu cities hy ,our classification of
ANTICIPATION titles ' hlch shows a. a glance
neither ln- supplies or salaries. AC
"" want taxpayers Ia realize that our
.r.'.. budget - not % book ~ gjr pag~s bur n
raT"'uliv worked ont plan Tor spending
'h..r money ana doing their Vork There
for" ms ">htb' and oar resort To photo
sraul- charts samples ~ supplies. lantern
Shows ami other 80 ia of pupulariIins
"a" facts about ..'' u"''i- AMI ,Ity expenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
INDLiN IiND Ct>E HEiRI>G.
Conmi~sionrr Looking Into Deals which
MAY In, olive Gov. uaskril.

\ kr.rIrs w. begun a. the Hotel I'm
pei ia yesterday u"for" special com
missioner 10 invest cat" la 4 frauds which
the Govern ru-pt claims were peri rtTdt'Si
a.: 1871 ~ settlers m "A newly opened tract
formerly occIp...i bv IN. IuDIFrS Of the
1--we CINIhlei Tr,bsS ~ whs, Row u
oklahoma Tn" charges hA," no relation
u thos.. which al" how r-i.E Investigated
~ Os .huwa
When n" former Indian lands were
uI"r.-I ~, 1901 'h,r" were a rumber Of
saluA''-r~ already occupying small settle
ments - ys-I"u, llaC,'s "u them, aud ~
order Ia oI-tiI.u'" tu,. tani equally anon z
them the t'p,"ruu.r.t .ppulg tel u COM
mi--lun 20 ,rtI'ra'r disputes. II VA,
rll-I iaaf r"rsols who hat improv" (!
m" yrpl -rrv on which 'h"y hal b-..n
living -hoult rrc"Iv" = business plot ard
- lo' for 8 aon.--t.s. tor ~" sam" amount
Of money that Others pail for = single
BOT
Thi- rrrau cement vs. unsatisfactory
b ~ouI- e fG" -g!a't"~-. who though :
thai trey were not getting enough land
scheme u alleged to have bssu orgar To-
ized 81. wholesale yi~r Ia make out
forget applications Tor ior- with .!ummy
names !. -eTf" or IN" applications. The
peT-,yu- Wlu-,. Iau,.~ were rI~..t knew
nothing ~ IN" ulaG. n b, ,"'Iarei. until
they w"r, rp'I'i..i Nv ths. Government
thu; Their applications hal been granted
The -etil'.r- tibet h"ugh' IA IN" grants
for small sums ~ motley
The p.r-or~ Who's. names were used
were ~ VI i".v -ol'f"r..i over the country
that Il VA necessary 10 la,'- IN. hearings
at various CITIES D., N" E,,' and Vest
10 that The VIII s'-S.-- might not b. IN
oOnvepIs.c..i Th. cities selected ar.
Ottawa Ohio. ~ Io4i- Hastings IN!
Bay View. Mich. Lima. OHIO. and New
YORK The commissioner appointed 10
conduct the invest lgatIpu Iu New YORK.
j. Ezra Brain"ri. Jr IN" herring which
began ye-terttv probably Will end on
Wednesday tight NI'u'-->"- We're "N-
amiEsi Yesterday They s'l i"i.l" know
ing anything about m" frauds until they
received heir grants Of land They
wer. then roptwiu k'i hv IN. g..r-or- IN
terest.i IN hIviD = them Ug. they al
tn" Government was -, r''-s.I'oi Nv
W l. SUR iava'' a - l.pII- LAWYER
o. J smith ~ Guthrie okla Walter X
Eaton II MI-kpEr... OKLA Aui several
others w'.r" rmy loy"i ~ IN" defendants
To hook out FOR their Interests Ea'pu also
IL y defer iar' Iu OF" ~ the cA~'s- and u
Il un der-tDoi that N" name - t,Dy HASKELL
will he brought into "a" hearing Mr.
~ urdavant explained Yesterday that
the wiz n.s-ss yer" being sNamln.i with
out Tsle reuc' - any -p-CIFl Gases and
that ~ far tho he .rIug hal Tot diHClpss.d
anything startling He .Np,Cts to call
about forty others IN m" course 81 the
Investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
Army and NAVY Orders

w,sHrN"ro> ,ug IN, sunny or.ler ~,
rrsu issued
gsp' Jesse Z NlCholI, Ordnance prp,rtrrrr.,
- Waller heiI Central Ho,pIfa. District ~
columbia Tor treatment
TueS- navy order, hsvr been 's-ncH.
tApi Knapp. from mrr'uer General
HoArd "a Navy Deps r'rneni. Washington
Lieutenant tOmInHudgT u 70 HelE nan sro.r
Naval AitaChc. Berlin Ia homo and VaiT nrdrr.
Lieutenant commando N . perrlIl rom corr,
maud o. the Iaslr AMI Will ron TIM on lie. Irt,.
Mid>hlpnlAu " - NOe>sh iron naval Ar.s
envy Annapolis. ~ the DclAvAfr
surgeon - Guest when discharge rom
treatment naval hospital. iss NHlrrss. 20 uf..
ard. Pensacola
pas.~d Assistant psS master " = zane from
Poft,mouth Ard 10 FhilAdr phia yard
Passed Assistant Pa master g " trauD "A FTr
discharged general ho-pitst. Not SPRING a..
granted three We-As leave
assistant paN master u BALDWIN farm
iIo>ton ard 10 portsnou'n ward
Lieut. = = NrWinr 10 naval atoms C,,f'~ ,r4
piouEapo
Lieutenant Conmsndrr u rarl~ from ,s.f,r
station % home
Lieut. = 4 = Rodscr. from rs,l'e -,suon
lO the Charleston
Assistant surgeon u :. Douard from The
RcIisi - the charleston
Phs>~d assistant surgeon v ~ NTs.. to naval
hospital Olongapo
Passed Assistant surgeon : 1 higgins. rom
the Mohran 10 Tho New Work
Ensign " u GTecnlee. from the Nontsrcr t.
naval hospital. Mafc island FOR 'reaturn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
DIED..

NllFNrI IN sunday August ''
'"orsc ,,llendc-
neral service VIII Ne held ~ his late -.
H"n"r 90 gVincS - BROOKLYN on 9 r.a '.
evening. August " - O'Clock Nos
omit ToUcr,
''NNiNGHAM Gerald CGnninghsm Istc1' '.
npkrn. beloved ~ MNsafr' %
bingham nrc Walsh, and the late Tar. "
IuUingh1r
.nrrHI from ms Ny~nIr y. New ore
"n Mrdnr>f,'. august 10. 80 80
thrn"r Co 81 Francis Navirr> CrugrH .'
81 ncfg an IS where mss ~ -
VlIi be offered 'os the repo,e ~ NJ - ~
"a VI intermCnt Cai,Ary Genet
HF VBtKT on sunday. August :. a. ts' .r.
d~nr~, - Iast t>'h 1t. MargAfs'
Iieicrh~rg. Nl'c OF Darlsi Herb-r'. g. ..
sen year.
funeral private.
LORD on august : 1910. Ka'hsrtn~ " '.-.
wife o. chester = Lord
funeral 80 .. WednssdAy. AvE'' .'
from her ls'e residence. - Scuih F0'' f.'
ss. Hruokhu.
rNif.E IN August q Aicc y T,l~r 20
10 Ir&k o. t.NPRELL TaE FrNFs'
'HuE'H, at Wet sSi - .CANFHEit h.",
WHITE On August : TAO. ~ wsIduics f..
CNsrIcs = White. tsed ~ Tsnmn
Relatives and TRENDS arc Invited 81 attend -
funeral on Thursday. Angus - 1910 '-rl
his son, rrsiienc~ Franklin T.-~~'
Naldvtrs. : 81 soPN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
DROP> ItNDERBIIT NITS.
Dr schenck' = claim. Against owner oI
HiIitno Are settled for sl1, s,spO

ASHEvIIIE y & Aug Two suits
brought by Dr Charles 4 Schenck ga inst
George " Vanderbilt have been settled
out - court Dr Schenck has obtained
about 81 ppI
when Dr Schenck contracted two
wears ago 10 lease hunting and fishing
privilege 20 chicago hunt club. Nr
Vanderbilt took offence. saying that
he had not lr-n consulted and that DIR
~ch"nck had no power TO lease the prop
.rfy Thus rupture resulted m the dis
chaTg. 81 Dr SCh.nCk who was the
forester and founder 81 'hs Bitmore
forest school
Dr Sch"nck alleged that - $50 overdue
salary wa- coming 10 ham and about - ODI
on or.u I'.'ount \ second suit concerned
-orrr Iu.LrIuC" notCIe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
piano Wan arrested on r-rJur, charge.

Albert Cameron. president and
treasurer ~ tn" knickerbock.r Piano
Company. which was adJudged bankrupt
pn August ~ last. Was arraIgned before
Judg" HouRh "a the United States District
Court St.-day on an Indictment CharR-
ing him with perjury IN his "yaininat ion
~ bankruptcy proceedings before Com
missioner Alexander on August ~ last
He testified that prior 10 IN" bankruptcy
proceedings he had Sold 10 William G.
Smith eight pianos for ssss He was
held ~ 81 WD baIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
CONFERENCE on POsT OFFICE
HnrhcocL and some of th~ suprrintend.
rnts Talk Things Over

WAS HTNGroN. Aug $ Postmaster.
General HtchcoCk to-day held confer.
. 49," with twelve Of tho assistant superin-
t-niouts Of salaries and allowances Eho
wore called 10 WashinGton 20 discuss
s1au."s m N" TosTal service inaugura,ed
tor ia" purpose OF getting more sConomi-
a aud efficient service The ass..an,
~up"rlntendents will he here several dAvs
Mr. Hitchcock left late this afternoon
for Beverly to confer with President Tar,
S-morrow MIR Hitchcock il expected
20 return To Washington on "Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
~ lOI err 81 BIII
Wake sure o. Isn't one of These TM %
Poor GounIerfeIIs.

WAsHINGIoN, Aug Two very had
Counterfeits have been discovered by the
secret service officers II IN" Treasury.
They ara limitations Of hank notes and
badly done. On" ~ counterfeIt FIVE
dollar note of the flrst National Bank Of
Los Angeles. cal. and tho other a very
poor etching 81 five dollar issIo of tho
German National Bank Of Northwestern
Kansas AT BeloIt Kan. Tn" LIS Angeles
bank counterfeit ~ a poor Photograph,
printed un bond paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
Mr. Mac MuIIln'. Annual burglary

HACkINsACk. y ! Aug DANIEL =
Mac MuIilIu coal merchant aud grocer
at RD'h"Il" PARIS who for several years
past has been visited annual lily hy burglars
to-day reported to chef Dunn of Hackpn
sack that he had again been visited Oh
SUNDAY night While Mr. Mac Mulun
vas driving with hiS wife q thief broke
through back window 81 HIS residence
and took "A SatCh.l containing about s7Uu
several ARTICLES II Iew"lry wer. also
fak.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
chinese student. COMING Here.

WAsHrNUToS. Aug William J Cal.
hnun. American Minister 10 China advised
~" stat" Department to-day that the
Z hines" GovrTument will send sayenty
students ~ this country next month
Tn" party will arriv" in San Francisn
on S"Dtember Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

The will Of Cath"Trn" Euzar"tr Brady
~ 7sD Tenth ayenu" leaves 81 t-D each -
three oousins and 81 $50 10 Mrs Mime
Fol"v n"IRhbor ard gives Two n"fh"w-
Thomas and John Brady and ri.c,.
MAY Brady one cent each The residue
~ the estate goes 20 Dr. Cornelius =
Orben her physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
ne tIER STES tIER>.
Healer Accuses Former Comrades Of ctr
ruiating Eaise Reports

HARTFoRD. Conn Aug Robert g
Harmon Of south Windsor. once a pup
Of Mary Baker q Eddy has brought .rni
for $1,000 against DIR Joseph g Mann
81 New Britain. q healer 81 the Christian
Science Church Other Christian Sci.n
lists If NeW Britain are Codsfsndants
Among them are Paulina Mann. a SISTER
Of Or Mann and Alice T Neuman
The charge ~ that the defendants con
apIred to InJure Harmon nv CircJIlat in z
false reports. The complaint SAYS ~
them
Personally and through their agents
they circulated false reports m regant t0
the power Of the plaintiff TO heal
They told peopls not - recognize IN.
plaintiff as Christian and DIVINE Science.
healer
The plaintiff has sufer'-i great lose and
damages from the work - the defendants
He has Loot patients and practIc. and has
been deferred from expanding and in
creasing his practice He claims that
HE losses amount To about tiO.OO
Dr Mann has been a resident ~ New
Britain about four years Soon after the
erection ~ the Christian SCi-nce church
he was elected first reader
Harmon alleges that At ono tune h.
saved Mann's life. curing HIM nv Christian
Science when he WAS accidentally shot
near the heart Harmon ~ a supporter
~ MIR StetHon and - under IN" han II
the Boston organ zatIon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
NTDtR NkERs.

5lsSs aSS.sds sslz,o at IA "a. el g.
cI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
Jerome Re,a,n-d a. sE-u-'. Coun.-,.

ALRANY. Aug = Former Stat" Engi
n~er and Surveyor Frederick Sken-.
indicted on various counts for alleged
manipulation of hiRhw ay Cpntrar's drIring
TraVers Jerome A. counsel along with
Jaoob l.. Ten Eyck ~ the CITY. or
Wednesday Mr. Jerome will demur 10
I'll thu mNaioameutar ARainHt Skan@.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-22
Kill the Canada Thistles.

Richard Kapler was in from his farm
yesterday with bunch of Canada this
ties which are obtaining a foot-hold on
several farms in this vicinity, and
which promise to over-run these farms
unless prompt means are taken to Grad
icate them, for they are just commenc-
ing to blossom and few days delay in
cutting and burning them will send the
seed flying far and wide. Mr.. Kapler
is killing out small patch on his farm
by blowing it over every other week or
oftener, and we believe that all who
have this weed pest on their farms
should adopt this or other effective
means to kill out the thistles while it
can be done with little trouble.
The state law provides for the de-
struction of all noxious weeds, and
makes the township trustees response
BILE for its enforcement. This being
the case trustees should get busy and
do all in their power to prevent the
spread of the Canada thistle and like
pests OF, the farmers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-22
Governor Carroll Indicted.

The Polk county grand jury on
Wednesday returned an Indictment for
criminal libel against Governor Carroll
on charges made by him against John
Cownie, formerly chairman of the
state board of CONTROL ''s :
were puhIisks5u fo''~Ihe charges
Cal during the primary campaign and
were published with Governor CARROTS
authority. The indictment follows an
investigation carried on for nearly a
month by the grand jury, and after a
large number of witnesses for both
parties, including both Carroll and
Cownie, had been examined.
The case will be called at the Sep
TENDER term of 8 the Polk county dis
trict court, but may be continued.
The maximum penalty for the offense
charged is fine of $1,000 or one years
Imprisonment in the county Jail.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-22
The Marvel Flour Bread Contest.

Tuesday of this week was the day
set for the bread contest at Zbornik
Bros. store, and 1873 loaves of bread
were entered by the ladies of Cresco
and vicinity. Loaves of every size
and shape were entered and the long
tables covered with the display were a
sight long to be remembered.
While every loaf was good, some
must necessarily be better than the
others, and the degree of excellence
was decided by Miss Marion Hansche,
a representative of the .Listman Mill
Co.. of Lacrosse, Wis, who make the
Marvel -four, and of which, by the
way, G. NJ. Heath, at one time the
Lime Springs miller, ais the secretary
and manager.s We believe the contest
was conducted and the awards made
with the utmost fairness and impair
TALLY.
The awards made were as follows:
First prize Mrs. E. w. Hess, a
kitchen cabinet.
Second prize Mrs. Joseph Burnikel,
rug.
Third prize Mrs. B. R. Davis, two
sacks of Marvel flour.
Fourth prize Mrs. J. schueller, one
sack of Marvel flour.
Each of the other contestants will
also receive within a few days bread
tin presented by the manufacturers of
the flour.
The PLAIN DEALER takes pride in
the fact that among its readers are so
many good bread makers, for 100 of
the contestants, including the four
prize winners, are patrons of this news
paper.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-22

Thomas Chyle, his son William
Chyle, Frank i. Chyle and Albert j..
Mikesh were DEBORAH visitors,
Wednesday.
Sr. M. Wenceslaus left last week for
Milwaukee, Wis, to spend her
summers vacation at st. Joseph's
Convent.
James Prochaska was Spillville
visitor, Monday.
Frank Vachta made a trip to Jack
son Junction, yesterday.
Charles P. Pecinovsky and Willie
Frey with their wives, and Miss Mary
H. Chyle spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Mikesh.
Robert Klimesh, Joseph Bouska,
James Andera and John Shindelar
autoed to Cresco, Sunday, in the form
er's auto.
Mrs. Frank W. Sobolik and and Mrs.
Zahasky, made a trip to Cresco Mon
day.
John A. Dostal and family were down
from scotyesterday.
A new cement sidewalk has been
built in front of-the Hamm's building
and lots.
Mrs. Mary Bubble of Chicago is visit
ing at the Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kali
shek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Polansky Sun
dayed at the Mr. and Mrs. John Polans-
ky home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-22
ORLEANS.

Mrs. Louie Steen, of Charles City,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gunderson.
Mrs. Guy Pollitt and little daughter
are visiting with Mrs. d. Farrell this
week.
G. Gunderson hauled hay to Cresco,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard and
family took supper with Mrs. Schae-
fer, Saturday.
The Misses Kate and Emily Fitzger-
aid spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Walton
Miss Eva Ahern, of Chicago, arrived
Sunday morning for few weeks visit
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Burr entertain
ed company, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner spent
Sunday at the Fred Howard home.
Jack Mara hauled hay to Cresco,
Monday.
Mrs. Ada White and Doris Andrus
visited at the Frank Walton home,
Monday.
Charley Rice, of Cresco, has been
helping Mr.. Cunningham through hay
ing.
Mike Mara visited with his mother
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Humphrey spent
Sunday in Cresco with relatives.
Our young people attended the ball
game, Sunday, but we did not hear
how it ended.
We Orleaners were much surprised
early Sunday morning with a small
shower of rain, and we must say that
we are thankful for small favors.
Herbert says that the small shower
helped some as frogs were getting
quite dry (behind the ears).