davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
800 to 800 Grade, at
PARK NAMED FOR CARL SEIZURE.
German Societies sing and Alderman
wendell Makes . Historical Address.


That break in the waterfront az Eighty
fourth street that lies green along the
hanks OF the East River up to Eighty
ninth street and Fast End avenue ana
used to be- called the East River PARK
had its name changed yesterday, It's
Carl Schurz Park now. and crowd OF
German Americans from the United Ger
man Societies of the city gathered IN the
park to listen 20 speeches that extolled
the memory of SchurZ and To sing songs
Of the two nations unter den hyphen
Acting Mayor Mitchell came up TO the
exercises respondent in "A high hat which
he forgot To take IN during the singing
Of The Star Spangled Banner until Bor-
ough President McAneny. standing M
his side. jiggled his elbow and IN" acting
Mayor and Mr. McAu"ny and Park Com
missioner Slower all made speeches and
were sung az by the various Ma"nn"r-
choren grouped on "a platform hung with
German and American flags opposite
the speakers stand. Theodore Sutro.
who presided over the ceremonies. told
how the idea 81 naming Oh" park after
Carl Schurz originated some years ago
with Herman Tetkemann, mcmber
Of the United German Soceti"s. Why
II took 80 long tn 10 realized was later
explained 10y Alderman LOUIS Wendell.
Jr. who went 20 the city fathers with the
sCh"m".
Tn" Alderman explained that he had
gone. full ~ fiery enthusiasm to his col
leagues and unbOsomed Tn them the mag
nlfiCant project al honoring the name
Of y hurZ For some tim" he talked To
tham Of the proposed dedication. and
th"ro had finally arisen from the seats
Of th" mighty one Alderman who's nam"
for very shame Louis did not disclose
And that Alderman had upon his lips
this question.
who's ShoItss-
IOns IA spirit more ~ pity than
scorn had told the watchers OF our wei
fare about Carl Schurz and then MS SCI eme
was accepted unanimously.
Mr. Mitchell said that unless tn" park
should provide an ample playground
for tn. children u would not deserve 60
hear IN" mann Of SChurz and Mr. McAneny
gave a sketch Of the life OF the German
American Park COMMISSIONS slower
lamented the fact that 80 MANY Of our
old landmarks were being oblterated
and thought that tn" Park BOARD should
hav.. thu. naming 81 new streets instead
81 IN" Aldermen. He spoke OF Ia" con
templa'sd memorial TO Carl SchurZ that :
IL hong designed nv Carl Bitter which |
will stand overlooking MoTninRsid- Park !
on West IiGth street He said that rherr |
are tw"nty-SiN statues IN our parks to !
great Americans and fifteen to men Of (:
fur,,Igp birth three % whom later he
came American citi7ens Ericsson, Sig"l
and Hamilton Tn" fact that when Carl .
=, hury first cam. To this country M "Nll" /
N. sat for a al ght on benCh IN Union
S1rIar" wondering what was going Ia IL
his fate IN the now land mau" n parfIcu-
larry appropriate that n park should he
named after him. said the Commissioner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
DIED.

BALDWIN On SATURDAY. October I. 1910 A.
hts residence, West 7sth st. New NHrs riW
Joseph clara baldwin. In the TAd .sag -
his age
Notice 20 funeral hereafter
GRIZZLY On sunday. Ocioher :. a. her sore
cis Drake AZ. New Rochelle. y. !, ssraa
Noble nIrirEh. wife OF Wiian n GfcrF
Funeral Tuesday. October =. p. N. a nr
housr
HARPER on Sunday. October :. 1917 - -
residsicr. New WildsoT. y. Y. JOSEPH N'l's
Harper IN tie 7'th year q his age
TuacTAl private
HtNirR GA Orto5er I. 81 his sumner 80
dsncr. rye. y y. John = Huyl-f m ss
eath y~zr OF hts age
Funeral services at the Calyary Ns'ho1."
Episcopal hureh. ian 81 and 5th - ~
Tuesisy. october 4. a. o'ciOck fr"1fs
cAn ,l~~ me holy - thr above church '''1
- and in az from II 4 unui "
IIetia, lntrfment At WoofiA0u. s. -'H
'cntencc Of me family
lSHAM GA ~c9ts 1,her - ~ Hori i0,er Nrs
Fresi-rrs he Forest lsbarn. s,n ~ i0r-7'
Nuil-- snd the late "hAri~s e. -
Funeral private
LljRN SlddrnN. o. september n 100
Nin~uia. h. O.. ferdinand u Iluha 80
yrAr,
Tunrrai ser,irr- ~ th~ Madison Nv~nr 49,
oiisi church eOth 81 and Madiso1 .
" TI~~tA' lnterment rrf'iIS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

~ctlry shut uf the steam la the engine
BACK her MIR = hcva li-r called bat S-tley
didn dare To back far for y" was afraid
81 cutting into the men wnp were swim
ming around IA the water he hacked
her little Will. was running aft Mr.
ChcvAlier was az the bits trying - east
m IA" towing PAINTER. helped him and
Is soon - "" got th. slack We cast OF
l couldn't >"r anything of the sailing
cutter. u must have been filled To the
guuwule-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

BRoOKL,N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
ESTAR OVER HAI.FAcgNTUuY
MARRIED..

CocHRAN-GRIFFIN.-O Friday. ssptsub.f
~. 1910. In Minneapolis MINI. Msrths A.
Grimm and Thomas Cochran Jr.. ofNev IofE.
LAYTON ON October I. 1910. 70
New YORK city, Edith CornellaL daughter al
SArIuel n Clarke Of New YORK city. 70 Rich
arr Marx LAwton. sou Of Judge and Nrs.
Frederick LAYTON of Lowell Mas.
CHTLrZ-CHAPPELt.-O Thur.dav S-p
tcmber - 1910. ~ the residence ~ the buds
grnom's mother. baroness SleverS. Murrss
Hlil. Y. J Minerva Huntington. dsugnser
- Mr and Mrs frank Huntington Chao7-l
~ New London conn, N Carl Ruf1pH
SrhulU 10 New YORK city the NV. G1't'i-p
Nndrca First Lutheran Church % Ncs
JcrSry Officiating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
TRIII Z MOVING PICTURE.
3OO Men CIamor for BsEus Film Posing
Jobs nj Dr. PedersenS.
THIS advert is-ment appeared in a news
paper Yesterday.

THIS advertisement appeared IN a news
paper yesterday:
Men ,siN wanted 10 pose for moving
picture eNper'en's unns 'eSsaTy good pay
call ihis afternoon a. g % Peterson 60
g. Ne-' smith street
About O'Clock men began to call at
- West ninth street which IL the home ~
DR. Victor { eierSen Zach was told
that Dr Peterson was ou ~ town Whera
k";t c,ming until finally Mrs Pederzan
D" iTu"i whai they w"r" after There
after ia" assured callers that they were
mist u ken. bui IN" = rsam didn't ahats
crowd - 7U collect 81 IN front 20 IN.
HOUSE. ard b'.cHui" bois' erots Mr.
P'.i"r~"R called for police h"lp and
Pnlic"fum O'Bri-n came from he MERCER
- r'-s station hpu~.' ard ibid the men u
wt- "ll mirak" md th"y mus move
along
Mr. Ped"r-en -ays her husband had
nothing 90 10 with the advert i-ament
and she doesn't know who had Il printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
Death NJ .. Nbn.r IIarp~r.

! Abnrr HarT~r died ys-terdty norn-
ing AZ hl- homo ~ New Windsor II heart
disease ic had b.'en %, for thru" y"ars
but IN" Illness vas not considered serious
until Saturdty night when -. WAS taken
with his final attack a." l"aVn- 70 widow
q nd one son, John Harper ~ New Windsor
Nr HarU"r was born m N"V YORK ~
Is31 He had a place with Harp"r \ Bros e..
tn" publishers. until eighteen wears ago
when b." r"t'r rod 20 New Windsor NJ.
was q distant relative Of IN" founders Of
tn. pubhs hing company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
OldIuar, Notes.

charlie. = taUen who FOR foriv-thres
v .ar~ Wa -enipr master ~ tho Boston
iHtfln school. d"d 10 pedham. Mas last
night gEeu -. he wa graduated trufu
Harvard IN 80 and received ~" VI
sl.gr"" t'p frur- later lu IsE5 DO s.,.Hfu.
-.uInF muster 81 fh" t}u-'pu a'tu t.,lpuI
OF which lee pr"par"i tor college AMI o.,
'HIu-d the position up 'p within . few weeks
To 20" Iiuts'la BIO. wac suuH % 80 tNIufu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
INDEaTAKERs.

tNDEHTAhEmA.
FRANK y CAN PBEII- 7AI-1a9N lat .
ChAVeis Ambulance service. Tel ia-t CheiiaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

Tr~ WaIi street. edition - TEE EVEHINa Sun
contains al irc rrAnclal grvs and the stock and
iond quotations tp ne rlusr - me mhvarf The
closing q.ota'iura including the hid aud rsle
prices. vtth AddiuunAi ncws mattsr are con
tainsd also 10 the nIght edition d ThE EyENGS1
SCH.--Adr.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
Saratoga.

w. Moses Sr. returned from his
Cedar Rapids visit Thursday of last
week.
Chas. Sigler, our township assessor,
went over to Cresco last Friday to get
his books. Watch out for him now!
Ed Jones and family came out from
Cresco last Friday for several days
visit at the j. D. Jones home, return
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. Estella Chesebro took the stage
for Cresco Monday morning to visit
with Cresco friends for short time,
returning Tuesday.
Our merchant, Chas. Viebrock,
started for the Twin Cities Wednesday
morning on business and pleasure COM
bined we think.
| Aug. Erbe has been sick for week
with an abcess in his side which caused
him considerable pain, but is some
better at this writing.
E. L. Davenport, Cresco's popular
cigar maker, was calling on our mer-
chants here Tuesday.
Bert Dunn went to Cresco again
Wednesday where he is to play clarinet
in the Fisk orchestra.
DR.. Jones was in Cresco the fore
part of this week helping DR.. Button.
Mrs. Estella Chesebro after visiting
with her mother Mrs. Miller, and her
sisters Mrs. Alfred Miles and Mrs
Chas Wallace for about three weeks,
departed for her home at Warner, S.
D., Wednesday.
A number of our young folks gather
ed at the Carl Prinz home, Tuesday
evening, making surprise on Charley
who is about to depart for his home in
Idaho. The evening was spent in
dancing till on early hour, all having
a very enjoyable time.
There is move on foot to organize
an Odd Fellow Lodge here. Any one
wishing to join this order should see
Thos. Kakac, who has the required
papers.
The installation of the officers of the
M. B. A. lodge could not take place
last Saturday evening on account of it.
president not being present. Wha
, kept you away Bro. President?
D. H. Dunn was Chester visitor
Wednesday.
The entertainment given here in thu
hall Friday evening, for the benefit O.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
JONES OFFERS NO EVIDENCE
BUT ATTORNEYS FOR FORMER
CASHIER WILL MAKE FIGHT.
Legal! Battle Is Expected to Be One
of the Most Bitterly Fought
In Years.

Fargo, Jan. 12.-No evidence will
be offered by the defense in the case
of Andy H. Jones, alleged wrecker
of the First National bank, of Rugby,
of which he was cashier, The defense
will contend that Jones cannot be
punished as manipulations of bank
notes and certificates of deposit were
in the interests of the bank only.
All hope of keeping the defendant
out of the federal prison now hinges
on the plea of his attorney before
Judge Amidon. The prosecution ex-
amined "a more witnesses, conclud.
ing with government Bank Examiner
Proctor, who had been doing expert
work on the books of the institution
since its failure. Just before him,
Vice President Wiser, of the First
National bank of Fargo, was called to
testify as to the banks usual proceed.
ure on discounting and rediscounting
notes. His testimony was purely
technical to elucidate some of the
foregoing testimony. A. w. Wells,
now banker of Herman, Mimi, was
called to show that he had purchased
five notes from Jones, three of which
aggregated $500, two being withheld.
All of these notes were worthless,
and are now held by Wells.
When the prosecution had rested,
the defense made the announcement
that no testimony would be offered,
and Immediately Judge Engerud, coun-
sci for defense, began an attack on
the Indictment found against Jones.
During the afternoon he succeeded in
having five Of 81 counts squashed.
The legal battle is expected to be
one of the most bitterly fought in
years. United States District Attor-
ney Rourke, and assistant Barnett are
both men of long experience as pros
ecutors, and have made special study
of the Jones case.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
Northwest Cresco

John Meyer and family were com
pany entertainers Sunday.
Mrs. Will VanSchoyck returned Sun
day morning from three weeks visit
in Chicago.
Richard Kapler went to Chicago
Sunday with car load of steers of his
own feeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schaefer visited
Sunday at the C. j Vance home.
R. kapler and family entertained a
crowd of young folks Sunday evening,
and among them were Frank Schneid-
err, from Blooming Prairie, Mimi, and
John Lickteig from Wesley, Iowa.
Our neighborhood is crowded with
one more graphophone at the home of
lack Kapler Sr. 1t is said to be a
good one.
Andrew and Mary Herold, accom-
panied by their cousin, Fred Herold,
from Ipswich, S. D., visited at r.
Kapler's Monday night.
Wolves seem to be getting bold on
account of the deep snow. Two were
seen recently at the butchering place
in R. Kapler's yard.
Lee and Dan Kapler were Bonair
visitors Tuesday.
Andrew Herold did the butchering
for his sister, Mrs. Sophia Meyer.
Martin Olson did some straw hauling
for Will VanSchoyck last week.
Nick Rink has been quite ill but is
now on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferrie, from Del
Rapids, S. D., visited in this neighbor.
hood last week.
Mrs. Theo. Lusson visited under the
parental roof on Monday.
Mike Drew sold part of his sheer
last week.
Some of our schools we're closed fo
two days last week on account of tn,
storm.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14

Mrs. John Henning, was big success.
The hall was filed to its utmost capac-
ity. The net proceeds out of the play,
dance and supper together was $500,
which was paid over to John Henning.
The Royal Neighbors met at the
home of Mrs. Jess Miles Wednesday
forenoon of last week for the purpose
of electing officers and to transact some
other business. After the meeting a
dinner wasIserved, which was especi-
ally prepared for the occasion by Mrs.
Miles and which was enjoyed very
much by all present.
At this writing Wednesday evening
we are blessed with a fierce snow
storm, which started this afternoon.
With about two feet of snow on the
level already, it looks to us as though
we are to have an old-fashion winter,
or rather are having it already.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
Orleans Items.

Hauling wood is all the rage in our
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perry and little
daughter visited at the w. B. Perry
home, Sunday.
Andrew Schaefer and Miss Maude
Mckinzie spent Sunday at Fred
Howard's.
Joe Steinmetz and family spent Sun
day evening at the j. V. Ahern home.
Miss Myrtle Cameron was visiting
with her cousin Vera Burgess the first
of the week.
Louis Malek attended church in
Cresco, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley and children
called on Vim. Maley who is on the
sick list, last Sunday.
S. A. Sutton was hauling corn from
Fred Towards, a few days last week.
Miss frankie Walton spent few
days in Cresco with relatives last week.
Fred Howard and Joe Walton made
a flying trip to DEBORAH, Tuesday.
John Cunningham finished threshing
this week.
Mr.. Gunderson hauled hay to Cresco,
Tuesday.
Quite a number from this neighbor-
hood attended the W. o. w. installa-
ton Tuesday night and all report a
fine time.
Joe Ahern took load of straw to
town Monday. Did you tip over?
"Just once" TRIxIE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
Albion.

The principal topics of discussion at
present are The coal situation" and
weather.
Several of our people attended the
Rebeckas organization in Cresco last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston re-
turned from their Wisconsin visit last
week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Ludden enter
tanned her brother and family of Gran
ger, Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Stevens enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Mrs. H. Mackenburg
ana family of Cresco, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nichols and Mrs.
Lillian Peck ham and family of Cresco
ate New Years dinner at the Arthur
Livingston home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
West New Oregon.

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burr,
son; indeed a nice New Years
present.
Will Herzog went to Austin, MIMI,
last Wednesday, to visit with his
mother. Fred Rink is doing his chores
for him during his absence.
Mrs. Sophia Meyer and family were
among the many who attended the par
ty at Joe tHerold's last Tuesday night
in honor of Geo. Richie, from Spillville.
Alfred Adams hauled wood for John
Volkering.
Adolph and Robert German, cous-
ms of Mrs. Joe Lickteig, from St.
Cloud, Mimi, who have been visiting
at the Henry Schneider home for some
time returned to their home last Mon
day.
Miss Macie Miller was on the sick
list last week.
Less Baker sold out to his brother
Joe.
The Herolds are entertaining a
cousin, Alfred Herold from Ipswich, S.
D., son of Mike Herold.
Frank Baker and Johnny Adams
were after rabbits Sunday.
Miss Mary Hosek is the head girl at
the Krall restaurant.
Frank Schneider Jr., from Blooming
Prairie, Mimi, surprised the people of
Cresco by wishing them happy New
Year, Jan. l. Only sorry of his short
stay.
This community was shocked to learn
of the death of Mr.. Briegel of New
York city, former resident of New
Oregon.
Andrew Hauber is entertaining two
of his nephews, Pete Miller of Okla
homa and Frank Hauber of Sp;llville.
Fred and Henry Rink were seen
breaking their colt.
Harry Clifford is working for Albert
Herold this winter.
Mrs. Frank Hosek visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Wendle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
FlTz GERALD MAYOR OF "Hus"
Former Executive Chosen to Rul,
Over Boston.

Boston. Jan. 12-Boston in the first
partyless election held under a new
charter elected former Mayor John F.
FITZGERALD to again fill the mayors
chair, this time for a four-year term,
giving him 46,968 votes and plurali.
ty of 1,494 over his nearest opponent,
James j. Storrow, banker, former
president Of the chamber of commerce
and former chairman of the school
board, who received 45,474.
The most remarkable feature of the
election to many was the small vote OF
1888 given to the present mayor
George A. Hibbard, who received 49,.
600 votes two years ago, being elected
on reform" ticket, over FITZGERALD
The fourth mayorality aspirant, Ma
thaniel H. Taylor, found only 629 sup
porters.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
PrOtivin.

James Prochazka made a trip to
Cresco on Thursday of last week.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
Mrs. James Prochaska and her two
children returned from Chicago where
they visited at the Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martinez home. Mrs. Prochaska is
sister of Mr.. Martinek.
Mrs. John Mikesh Sr. and Mrs. Louis
Benda, of Spillville, were. guests at the
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mikesh home.
Richard Bouska left again for Fay
cite, Iowa, to attend the Upper Iowa
University, after spending the holiday
vacation with his parents.
Thomas Chyle and son Frank II. left
for Des Moines, Iowa. yesterday, where
Frank will matriculate at the Highland
Park College. On their way they
stopped at Cedar Rapids on business.
Miss Albina Lukes is visiting at the
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Svestka home at
jackson junction.
Frank Svestka, of jackson Junction,
was seen on our streets Sunday.
Frank T. Chyle made trip to Jack
son junction yesterday.
Anybody wishing good time is sure
to have it, if they attend the dance in
Congregation Hall on Tuesday evening,
January 18th. Music will be furnished
by the Celebrated P. B. B. Harp Or
chestra. Everybody is invited to at
tend
Rev. Rud. Lakomy announced from
the pulpit of the Catholic church, last
Sunday, the marriage of Mr.. Joseph
F. Michalec to Miss Beatrix Andera.
DIED-Mrs. Vrba, who reached quite
an old. age, died at the home of her
son Mr.. Wenzel Vrba, Monday, Janu-
airy 3rd. The funeral was held from
the Holy Trinity church and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery; Rev.
Rud. Lakomy officiating.
John A. Dcstal went TO Ridgeway
last Sunday where he will work in the
creamery until John Bakken is able to
take the place as their buttermaker.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
of the Bohemian Mutual Insurance Co.
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1909.
Risks in force Jan. l, 1909. 81, i5l ,2S7.0 on
Risks written during the year.. l6O,745.0t
Risks expired during the year..
Risks cancelled during the year.. 53.347.Ol
Total risks in force at end of year. 1,25S6S5.O
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1909. .............S2 l0l.7
Receipts from assessments. ..........
Receipts from other sources dnteresN 27.7
Admission fees from new members... 1880
Total, S2,56i.4
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for losses during year.. ......s 444O
PAID ofhcers.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1853
Other expenses. Observation-Disclosures. 222
Total, 66i.7
Balance cash on hand Dec. 81, 1909. .Sls99.7
MISCELLANEOUS
Cost per $1,000 during year .............. S st
Average cost per $1,000 for past years sl6E
Salaries paid officers during the year wa
as follows: Pres, Sl1,50, secretary Ssl.5
treasurer Sll.5O. adjusters $3.50, director
$50.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
Chester.

Mrs. Freemire and Mrs. Hatch were
LIE Roy visitors Tuesday.
Clint Essington returned from Lime
Springs Tuesday.
The Photographer came Tuesday to
take your face.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Conklin and daugh-
ter visited at the o. Baldwin home
Sunday.
Verne Hungerford came from Spring
Valley Tuesday for visit with friends
Myrt Jones came home from Lime
Springs Tuesday
Llewellyn Jones came from Austin
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. March and son left for
their home in Brokenshell, Canada,
Tuesday.
Gladys Lohouis is a Spring Valley
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Conklin and son
visited with Mamie Jones Sunday.
The Woodmen served an oyster sup
per to a few of the members Jan. IL.
Mr.. Murray has new cutter. They
are enjoying this fine weather.
Art Jones and Edd Tibbals came up
from Lime Springs Tuesday.
c. Worthwein shipped cattle to Chi
cago Sunday morning.
Stinzi & Phifer are putting up the
creamery ice.
Eckstein & Halver shipped cattle
Wednesday morning.
Joe Ned left for Mimi, Monday.
| Herb Wilhelm is helping Mamie Jones
for while.
Mrs. A. H. Fairbanks was Chester
visitor Thursday.
Every one is thinking and praying
for the coming dance.
! Vera Murray is home from River
Falls for time.
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. T. Conklin
were LIE Roy callers last week.
The trains are more on time this
week which gives the farmers more
of chance in meeting trains.
Lou DeWalle is at st. Paul for the
week. Will Hungerford takes his
place at the tow mill.
Instruction in Music.
am prepared to receive all of my
old pupils and any new ones desiring
instruction in music.
Miss LAURAINE MEAD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
/. c. c. Can't Assess Damages

Washington, Jan. 12.-Damages 9TH
er than those that may be measured
by differences in railroad rates can
not be assessed by the interstate com
merce commission, but must be deter
mined by the action of court of
competent jurisdiction. This ruling
was made by the commission in the
case of H. w. Joynes of Pittsburg
against the. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, IN which the complainant
sought to recover $30,497 from the
defendant for alleged loss on fruits
which had been suffered to decay
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
Will Waive Extradition.
DROPS FAIR EXAMINATION.
Governor Says He Is Satisfied With
Auditors Report.

st. Paul, Jan. 12.-Governor A. O.
Eberhart will take no further action
to investigate the state fair. He ex.
pressed himself as satisfied with the
report made yesterday by the state
board of auditors, of which he is ex.
officio chairman. "The report seems
to be along right lines" he said. ~
have not had time to examine it close
ly. but / agree with lis main features.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-14
Section Hand Found Slain.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Jan. 11-A bru.
tai and mysterious murder was com
mitted here when Welo Tsonoff,
Bulgarian section hand on the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad was slain
by an unknown person. A kerosene
lamp was emptied over the body and
set on fire, the body being almost
consumed. Tsonoff hsd $3.50 on his
person which is missing. The crime
was discovered by two Italians who
saw flames bursting from the board
ing car in which Tsonoff and two
Bulgarian companions lived.