davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Seutidbes Sbeater.
Gin aHsosrfauites 6aHs bsi Der Rs'
prize ,,5,r fisele Saner. ="

1as 9eutf6s 3beatsr BOT gsitsrn
Qbsno ben unsspObatsn aublid zines
auspertouFteu 5auiess nno oissmaI
bate ni9t Der iaufts 3tpans irgsno
zines 9snefiBes bic RGums ssfiiQt, ious
bern tin 5ugtrGftiess Stiid, bic Die
oerbolung ber 8oI.soper Der fioels
Bauer. Enolih bat Director
S6H,ib sinsn SdIagsr oefunosn, Der
aud nurh bic 8rpeimaIise auffiihrung
nod ni4t abs,HuBt iit. icnberH oas
YubIitnm uno oeiTen itnb tpir f.
der nod 0fters srfreueu tpiro. Der
4nbraHg 81 Der g.itrigen Boritellung
mar 10 grob, oaB fogar bic oberiter
acqen, bic lnis SdIpalbenneitrr an btr
Teds hGHatn, bsieBt fportn, Elm Gus
berft Ielsenss 8ortommnib. Die Jals
fGe 0oI.soper ssh0tt 81 oenienigen
Gt3eugnifTsn Der bdritsIlenheH aunit.
bic man INNER tuisoer iebeH tanH,
obne ibrsr iibsrorift9 al perbeu. Wldn
enteedt Iists nsus 53Onbeiten uno bal
iniuer nsusn @enllb an Der berritdtn
Muiit, ben melobi0ien 2isoern uno
an bem Gang Der 6unoIuHg. in oec
Grnftes uno 6titsr,s 10 Dirtidm per-
mengt ift. 4ub Die Duff tpirtt ourt
ben aontruft. in bic eanss 5iaIa
ots frobfinns t0nt pns Ape Wlaria,
I'm qleid, oaraui pieeer pom Sragi.
ihen uno Grbab<nsn tn oas better,
9enre iibersugehcu. Gabei 1T ot:
MuIit niemals tribal, ipie ss bel ben
Surhfhnitiss Cpsrettten Der gal 1T,
Ionoern Iie trGgt INNER einen eolsu
3us. Betreifs Der auffiibruns ton
men mir rtur tpiebsrholsn, fDds mir oas
riibsr b.i Der llrauffiibrung Dor Ia
Iagen asfGrie6en l0ben. Sit lpaE
nod, beiEer, abasrunoetsr uHo i1mmt'
lihe Gorlteller itaueen polItommtr
oui Der 5Sbe. 9as pubIisum hdtts
Ieine be!le sSreubs rpieotr an eie'sr
slpei gauern, benz gutber5iasn Wlatt
tbaus ID. q. S1mio) unb Dem pol.
ternben 2inboberer (W. Slider satl'
ten) uno an oielsr Anndmirl (Grt
gronel unD bic pom oisien 0rsiasftirr
poraetroeenen osrbtemiIheH 1er5ett,
ruuren ipieber bon ;iiHbsnesr Wirtuns
unb nift ebsr rubte bas 4ubitorium
als bis ciefslben 3acapo geasben ipd
rem. Der tleiRs 5einerle (@rstbsr
MgunoerIe) mar ipisber ulltrliebit Dol
tlei9 sgrauIsin. oem Elm habf6erBiu
meniorb per.brt puros. III tntihieseI
bas belisbtsfte .MiisIiso" oes Gafsm
bles. Rdpeameiiier oerrmHan, Grl
ssfIit Miiller ais Die rotbe 2iefe, Ger
nuns gorItner ais Der 0ineens, Ger
llnrih 5aupt als Der Steebaa IN
alle bic arbern matten ibrtSafe aus
oeseihnet unp nds Gnnrsiuitat tpa
cine tn5tlfcFe auifii4rung.
Nann toTmt bic oritie2 Nuf, an
ln1hiten Gcnntos nod nift. Nm bis
1 lIsmaaet Bot ber muthigt 5tsuerndnl
Sss Observation-Disclosures, DirsttOr DIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Mni Der 7irissnitaIHd,s.

Die 6ssrtn ferdinand A6tr. Ao.
60Qp anb GIsnlsns Ruelier aus 6us
million, WitgIisbfr bes Dortigen
Ghmtissr R1nntr6ors, ipsilisn gts
fitrn In D<g Gtnbi. Der Nsrtin futtl
sintn Dirisenttn nnb o0s acmnittts
nnhnl Miidfpradls INIT Gstrn Gbnnrr
EtrubIt, bsrn Diriesnttn nss NlenbeIs
Icbn GfldAapereins In Gopineton nnf
CrGonijtfn an Der boTiigen usntisl
Gctiesiirht. 0err GtrubIe IN Elm tiid).
iioer WaafIttr nrD ausss5tinneisr Di,
xiasnt. Das Nou,miitss Nib IN DeHl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Sn Der Sdwe6e.
Wod nnsetuis iii oas sfidial
Der 3ean.8il i'm Neprdien.
tnntenbaHs,

Sofpeit f6sinen bic aiberaIsn nod
iibsr cine ileine Maioritdt gu pers
fiistn. - Cine amsHoirung ber
gcrtoss, iObaB fis nur auf Stable
4ntDenbung finoei, ift bereits IN
9Ori6lop ssbradt. = Die Tempe
r.nsler folIen NIT elmer foI4en
amsHbirune sufri,oen f.in. = Dos
Dotens prosramm Der aesislatur.
Die gsrfdmsIsuns Der 1stephon,
GsfstIi6often, Der acmpf sessn bic
@uderer unb bic acniotibiruns De,
Dsrluaitung Der Staatsanfdltsn
tommen sur Gprads. - Cine Dor.
lags i'm SHtereHs Der 2sbrer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

grnit Ghmib, Fein genefi3. Gr bat
fir Ieinen Gbrsnabnb bic Nooitdt
ralm anbern llfer", S9aufpisl Ron
sSslir 5alteu, ausgetpdblt. 5offents
li9 miro ein 5uus, pie ons geitrige,
auh ihm autheil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

tptsosr beimgetommsn. Die Gn9ebort
gen bsfiirdtsn, oaB ibr elm unbetI 3a
aeftoben iein maa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

0trein aIs Diriaeni enlpfehlen unD
5err Struble pirb iebenfans bic 2eia
tuns bss Ghtpsiser Wdnnerhcrs bon
6dmiIton iibansbmeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

nod oarauf an baB ale Witgtisosr
on Dem 9srtauf Der 1idets sSnterehs
be3siqtsn, bann tperos Elm gIdn5snoes
ReIultat er3ieft DerDen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
sUFFRAeETrEs ARE woRsrEp.
Two Hundred and Twenty Of Them In
Jail in London.

London, Nov. 22-The suffragettes
Jared badly at the hands of the police.
They had threatened to force their
way into the house of commons and
make protest on the floor against
Prime Minister Asquith's refusal to
pledge the government to bill giving
equal suffrage to both sexes. They
failed to reach the entrance to parlia.
ment.
Repulsed by the police, who made
upwards of 220 arrests, the suffragettes
resorted to campaign of window
smashing. Driven from Parliament
square by the police, 1900 Of whom
are on duty, the women, accompanies
by sympathizers and gangs Of rowdies,
proceeded through Whitehall armed
with bags Of stones concealed under
their coats. They broke windows in
public Offices, Liberal Headquarters
and the National Liberal club. They
even extended their operations to the
Strand. where windows Of the post
Office bank and other private concerns
suffered from the onslaught.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
PACKERS GET lS0THER OElA,
APPEAL FROM DECISION AND GET
PosTPONEMENT TO MONDAY.
Meanwhile, Stay Order Will b
Sought from United States
Supreme Court.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Further delay il
the criminal trial of the indicted Chi
cago packers-this time until next
Monday-was granted defendants
counsel by Judge George A. Carpen.
ter by the United States district
court. AS result the fight to save
the packers from facing jury prob.
ably will shift from Chicago to Wash.
ington, where efforts will be made to
obtain a stay order from justice Of
the United States supreme court.
Counsel for the packers effected the
delay granted by Judge Carpenter by
first appearing before Judge c. c.
kohlsaat in the United States circuit
court, where the entering of an order
quashing the packers habeas corpus
writ had been marking time since Sat.
urday. When delay was granted Sat.
urday by Judge Kohlsaat it was agreed
that formal entering Of this order
should take place today The defend
ants lawyers. however, caused some
surprise by appearing in Judge Kohl
saat's court at noon with counsel for
the government and asking for imme-
date entry in the order. At the same
time the order granting an appeal from
Judge kohlsaat's decision, handed
down Saturday, was entered.
Levy Meyer of counsel for the de-
fendants after delay had been grant
ed oy Judge Carpenter, said that the
application for stay order from the
supreme court would be made before
Chief Justice White at Washington At
once.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
CHESTER.

Mrs. Chauncey Emery and children.
Of Decorah, are at home for week.
Mildred Conklin returned from De.
corah and Cresco, Wednesday
Mrs. Al Fairbanks, of Leroy, spent
a few DAYS with her mother at Chester.
George Ness is threshing for Rhine
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conklin took
dinner at Conklin's, Monday.
Walter Davis returned Wednesday
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Joe Wilhelm is visiting at
Lloyd Sweets.
Sadie Wilhelm returned Tuesday
from Decorah.
Mrs. Ida Baldwin visited Sunday at
T. COnklin's.
Mrs. Bagan continues very low at
this writing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
BEEF PRICES LIKELY TO SOAR
Montana Range Cattle Attain RecorS
High Mark in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-An unprecedented
high price paid here for range cattle
has called attention to condition
which stockmen say has been growing
more and more disturbing for some
time. They say 1t threatens to make
a low price Of meat an impossibility
for the future unless met by activity
among corn belt stockmen.
F. NJ. Heinrich, Of Lodge Grass.
Mont. was paid $3.50 per hundred
pounds for 90 head of cattle that had
never eaten other than the grass Of
the open range. price never before
attained on the Chicago cattle market
for range stock. The previous high
price was $3.50, paid in October, 1903,
to another Montana stock raiser
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
Remarkable Success
OF These Talented Physicians
In The Treatment of
Chronic Diseases
Offer Their Services
Free of CHARGE

This great association is composed Of
able and experienced physicians, regis
tered and licensed by the state, spec
tally, for the treatment of all nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women
and children.
Their large and varied experience of
over twenty years active practice en-
ables them to give the most valuable
advice and they offer to all who call,
on this trip. consultation and exami-
nation free, making no charge what
ever. except for the actual cost of
medicine. r
Those that have been told that a
surgical operation is necessary in their
case to get well, should call on these
reliable physicians and get their adj
vice before deciding. They were
among the first to do away with the
knife, blood and pain in the successful
treatment o. appendicitis, gall stones,
goitre. piles, etc. and they may save
you the horrors of the surgeons knife.
As an example. their new treatment
for cancer, tumor, tubercular glands.
growths is wonderful in its effect. A
ScTLn NeSttOyIIIk ilulu, CAiSlI o"I opS-
cific. is injected hypodermically into the
growth, effectuaily destroying every
root, cell and substance, but without
injury to healthy tissue. The treat
ment is practically painless, and in
few days the growth comes away of
its own accord.
Diseases of the stomach, liver, blood.
skin, nerves, heart, Kidneys and blad-
der; Deafness rheumatism. sciatica,
diabetes, bed .wetting, leg ulcers, weak
lungs, obesity etc, are all treated
with gratifying success. These doc
tors rely upon their ability to know the
seat and condition of your trouble-and
knowing this, they treat successfully
many Of the worst cases, even after
they have been pronounced incurable
by others.
To each patient is given without
charge. a typewriter chart contain
ing directions and regulations as to
diet, etc especially prepared in each
case. These directions greatly aid in
the home treatment and cure of chronic
diseases, and have won great praise
for the care and attention these Doc
tors are giving their patients.
No matter what your aiIment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you. it will be to your advantage
to see these great physicians If your
case is incurable, they will give you
such advice as NAV relieve you and
stay the disease. Do not put off this
duty you owe to yourself, your rela-
tives and your friends, as visit this
time costs you nothing and may put
you on the road'to health and happi-
ness.
Remember this free offer is for this
trip only.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
PROTIVIN.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mikesh and child
rem returned home Thursday from .
visit to Dimmit. Texas.
Frank Polansky drove to Lawlsr
Thursday.
Joseph Kostka and Rudolph L.,kesh
came home Friday from Lisbon, N. d.
James Chyle was Cresco caller Sat
u,day.
Florence Canty spent Sunday with
her parents in Lawler.
Joseph Bouska was at Cresco Sum
day
Married-Mr. Leo Holub and Miss
Rosie Fisher were united in marriage
at the Holy Trinity church on Tuesday.
Nov q, 1911. Rev. Rudolph Lakomy
officiating We congratulate.
Albert Mikesh was a Cresco business
caller Tuesday.
Frank T. Chyle was a Jackson juno
ton ,ller Monday.
Mrs Charles Bubble is at Chicago, Ill. !,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Dostal of Little Turkey was a
Protivin visitor Tuesday.
A Thanksgiving dance will be given
in Mikesh hall on Thursday, Nov. 80,
1911. Music by the well known P. B.
B. harp orchestra. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
Death in Madison Township

Thursday morning as she was walk
ing to school, Miss Drew, the school
teacher of the school near Ole Forest
er's place, found the dead body of Olaf
johnson Under his demolished wagon.
He had started from DEBORAH for his
home south of Ridgeway Wednesday
afternoon, and it appears his risky
team ran away The reach of the
wagon was broken and the lines so
held the horses that they could not run
eurther.
The deceased was the son of Chris
Johnson and was about 80 years of age.
He is survived by his wife DEBORAH
journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
|V||SSCHAMbER[A|h
TELLS HER STORY
SAYS BARBER pEcoYED HER TO
SPOT ON PRETENsE OF GO.
ING TO DANCE.
FIVE MASKED MEN APPLIED TAR
Victim Stands by Her Story. Despite
Rigid cross-ExaminatIoa
room Crowded to Ouffocation
by Spectators.

Lincoln Center. Kan. Mob. o.
Mary Chamberlain had her day in
court in the tar party" case. Facing
three of the men accused of attack.
ing her on country road north Of
Shady Bend on the night Of October
Z. she told in crowded courtroom Of
her terrifying experience.
Throughout her testimony, the jury
sat with tense faces, not regarding
any object in the room but the wit
ness herself. On cross-examination
men, the majority of whom have at
tended every session of the trial since
1t started, in the hope that they might
be present when she recited her story,
strained their ears in an effort to
catch every word. and carefully avoid.
ed making any move that might in.
terrupt her.
Ricord. a village barber, decoyed her
into the country on the pretense Of
going to a dance, his alleged insults.
and their decision to return home;
how, when they had gone short dis.
lance, a party Of five masked men
dragged her from the buggy. while
Ricord fled. The subsequent pouring
of tar on her body and limbs, while
others rubbed it in with their hands,
was related. She said she was rem.
dered unconscious and later awoke to
find herself being driven home by the
companion who had deserted her and
how the tar chung to her body for
days.
She said she failed to recognize any
of her assailants. The different view.
points of the plaintiff and at least Of
defendants regarding the case stood
out plainly when the defense offered
the testimony Of James Booze a few
minutes after Miss Chamberlain had
finished her dramatic story. Booze
started to the ''tarring," but did not
reach there.
She said she had started with Ric.
ord at $3.50 to drive to a dance, that
he protested to lose his way, and then
made indecent proposals to her and
she demanded that they return home.
They turned around and were sur
rounded by five masked men, with
revolvers. Ricord fled and two of the
men seized her and threw her on the
ground and lifting up her clothing
daubed tar on her body and limbs.
She was put back in the rig and Rio
ord drove her home.
She stated that all the clothing she
wore was covered with tar and she
had burned it, except a handkerchief,
which was introduced in evidence. She
also identified mans handkerchief
she picked up on the scene OF the as.
sault afterwards, as belonging to Sher
rill Clark.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
BEATT|E IS FAST
LOSING BRAVAO0"
VIRGINIA MURDERER HAS TWO
!; SHORT DAYS YET
I 70 LIVE.
OFFICERS LOOK FOR CONFESSION
Youn0 Man 10 Near coIIapse-Writes
Letter to An Old chum, Saying
"The Wages Of Sin
10 DEATH"

Richmond, Va, Nov. 22-"There are
whole lot worse people in this world
than am" walled Henry Clay Beat.
tie. Jr., during one Of the hysterical
moods which characterize the gradual
but rapid breaking down Of the o.
ysar-old wife-murderer In the state
peniteniary who is doomed to be put
to death early Friday.
Despite conflicting reports 1t IS
learned from an authoritative source
OF Information that Beattie is near q
complete collapse.
Dsattio has written letter, the
contents and purpose of which are
inteYpreted as practically an admis-
sion OF his crime. The missive was
e "Billy" Sampson, his former friend.
VIE testified during the trial. In tho
Letter Henry warns his companion to
tako an object lesson from the writer's
"pieisble position In closing Henry
aAnonished Sampson to learn tho
truth Of the biblical teaching, the
waees Of sin is DEATH" from his fate.
T expect a telephone call almost
any uoment now to the prison to re-
ceive Beatties full confession" ex-
plA;ped the informant. 1.-THE young
maA's mental condition is such that
I lsmly believe that he is on the
verge OF admitting his guilt"
~ Henry has anything to confess"
announced the father of the murderer.
Il have no doubt he will confess Il.
bot It is my conviction that he Ii limo.
cent OF the crime charged, and I am
perfectly satisfied with his present
spiritual condition"
/ Henry Clay Beattie, ST.. is one Of
the pillars Of the Porter Street Pres
byesrian church in South Richmond,
WHARF the pastor, Rev. J. ]. Fix. mar
riol Henry. Jr., and Louise Melford
Owen less than year prior to her
murder on the night Of July IS last.
Il % considered amazing by his close
personal friends how Mr.. Beattie sus-
tains himself under such fearful or
deal. His failure to break down un'
der the awful strain is attributed to
the fact that Mr.. Beattie believes in
prsdestination. AS result. he ap'
N0AJ0 W UO I0clSACu " IAO uChSA ul0
son 10 to meet.
A person vitality connected with the
prosecution of Beattie. but who re-
Quoted that his name be withheld, said
last night:
'Whether Henry Clay Beattie, Jr..
makes q confession or not, there will
bo no intercession on the part Of the
prosecution. II Beattie did confess the
truth the indignant populace Of Rich.
mond probably would break into the
penitentiary and lynch him before
Friday"
Only two more days and nights now
lie between Beattie and death. Tho
guards now alternate doing vigil out
side tho cell. One is on duty during
the day time, while two others divide
tho night watch. According to the
prison rules Beattie must be in bed
by Q p. M, and is allowed to sleep
until 1880 a. m. His night guards
say that Beattie losses restlessly when
he succeeds in falling asleep as II
troubled with turbulent dreams.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
HYDE EVIDENCE Is OUTLINED
Relations TO Death Of c. e. swope Ad.
nitted 40 States Evidence.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-Evidence re-
lating to the death of Christman E.
Swope will be admitted as a part Of
the testimony of the state in the case
against DR.. B. c. Hyde, charged with
the murder of Colonel Thomas H.
Swope. This was the ruling Of Judge
Porterfeld after a lengthy argument
on the objection made by Attorney
Frank P. Walsh to it's admission.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
NORTH KENDALLVlLLE.

Mrs. Frank Elliott spent Friday and
Saturday at the Dybvick home.
Clinton Fifield was a Harmony caller
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Yates and Mae Trouten
we're Cresco shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dybvick are the
proud parents of little son.
Miss Johannah Fleming and Stella,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the Lar
Fleming home.
Erwin Stafford spent few days the
past week with his aunt Mrs. Allie
Trouten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Walsh drove to
Harmony Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Noble Of Cresco is spend
ing few days at the julius Dybvick
home.
Tom Lamphier was Harmony caller
Monday.
Blanche Trouten spent Sunday at the
W. M. Goldsworthy home.
Pat Fleming was . Harmony caller
Monday morning.
Messrs Rob and Erwin Barnes called
at the Lar Fleming home Sunday.
Messrs Rob Trouten and Lee Fair
banks called at the Bert Yates home
Sunday.
Tom Elliott was q Harmony visitor
Monday.
Invitations are announcing the mar
riage of W alter Dask ham and Mabelle
Pollitt, Nov. 22nd. Here's congratula.
tiUns.
Mrs. John Walsh was 4 Harmony
shopper Thursday.
Mr.. Owen MaGee was Harmony
caller Monday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
For Sale !

My Holstein Bull. Sir Fansy Dekol,
No 1888, bred by H. A. Bruce, Lone
Rock. Wis. calved Aprii10. 1908. Sire
Maggie Sir Piete DeKol. No. 43448, II.
F H. 3. Dam Caiantha Aurora Pansy,
No. lOll4U. He is well marked, a
splendid individual and right every
way; bred close up to Calantha, the
world champion milk and butter COW.
w. H. OWENS. Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
COUNTY NEWS
BLUFFTON

oAOC FUN
Mr.. Sam Christen and son Wallace
visited at T. Nelson's Sunday last.
Miss Alma Kellgren called on Mrs.
John Thyme Sunday afternoon and
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. McCauley have
little daughter born to them Nov. Is.
Congratulations.
Axel and Elmer Blomgren went to
Cresco Sunday to see their cousin Gus
Hazelquist.
Edwin kjorlien intends to haul hogs
to Cresco today.
Elias Skogent and Mahlon Nelson
called on F. o. Kellgren on Sunday.
Bert Thompson of Chicago, and Mike
McCabe of Woodstock, Ill. are visit
ing old time friends. They intend to
return Tuesday.
The funeral of Lena Gabrielson &C.
Cured on Friday last. Also that of
Mrs. Stricken on Thursday.
Henry Elliot is the champion husk er
of BIuffton twp husking 125 bushels a
day and cribbing it.
Sarah Murdoch is going to school in
Button. -
Charles Askelson and F j. w. Benda
went to Plymouth Rock Monday last
Sarah Askelson has been working for
Mrs. J. Vance northwest of Crcsco for
the week past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, ard BERTHE and
Mahlon, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Henderson,
and Homer and Sam, and Wallace
Christen, were pleasantly entertained
at the l.. Strayer home in Cresco a
week ago Sunday.
What's the matter with the north
west Cresco correspondent? Come
again.
Claude and Grant Iverson Lusked
corn for Skogen last week.
Our country is short of huskers and
long of corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thyme and daugh-
ter Miss Florence, and Miss Ella Kell-
gren. and Mess H. Sharp, b. ThOmp-
son and Mike McCabe attended the
card party at P. Thyne's Sunday even.
ing. All report jolly good time.
Luke Gallagher and F. Donlan were
at Cresco Sunday.
Willie Dinger is husking corn for
Patrick Thyme.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
Wisconsin ~" Not In Politics.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 22.-President
Charles R. Van Hise Of the university
and Prof F. f. Doty, head of the
state civil service made q general de-
NAL of the statements made by State
Superintendent of Schools c. P. Cary
in his open letter, accusing the uni.
versity of entering politics. President
Van Hise said that the matter would
be reopened at the next meeting of the
board Of regents. Prof. Doty said that
the position of the civil service had
not been changed BY the employment
Of tho students.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-24
Killed by Train

Gus Schuman. foreman for the Mil
waukee on the section between Lawler
and jackson Junction, and his assist
ant, Thomas Henke, were struck by
the Milwaukee No. yesterday noon as
they were travelling on their handcar
near the Marion farm near Jackson
junction Mr. Henke was killed in
stantly and Mr.. Schumann suffer. d a
broken arm. lroken leg, and several
fractured ribs. The train was stopped
and Mr.. Schumann was taken to Cal
mar and placed under the care of the
railroad ply sicians DEBORAH Journal.