davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
BONAIk

Mrs. Dan Drew of Cresco visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Bird.
Mrs. Thayer came Friday for few
days stay with her son Carl.
Mrs. Foss and Mrs. OrvoId of Cresco
were over sunday visitors at the How
ard Nichols home.
The Camelia Concert Co. left here
Monday for kendallville.
Be sure to attend Chautauqua the
second day and hear the Male Quartet
The NJ. E. Sunday School went to
Foreston Wednesday for picnic, and
report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davis visited at
the Fenske home Tuesday.
j. H. Nichols. F. A. Paul and wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and
Arthur attended the w. o. w. memoir
ial service at Oak Lawn Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. Fred Lef-
fler were Cresco shoppers Wednesday.
Miss Winnie Smith of Austin spent
a part of last week with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Alb Smith.
Quite number from here attended
the old settlers meeting at Chester
Saturday.
There will be a dance in Woodmen
hall Friday evening.
The Royal Neighbors gave a fare
we'll reception at their hall Monday
evening in honor of Miss Gertrude
Bird, who left for Watertown, S. D.,
Tuesday morning. Miss Bird has been
successful teacher in this neighbor-
hood for some time, and will be missed
by one and all.
The Young Peoples Bible Class will
give an ice cream social on Friday
evening, June 14th, at the home of
Jesse Bawden.
Chautauqua season tickets $l.5O in
advance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
NORTH ALBION.

Mrs. Frank Dunbar and daughter, of
DEBORAH. are visiting at the Anil
Keune home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Michel were
Granger callers, Monday.
Joe Hayes spent Sunday with Willie
Bigalk.
A number of the North Albionites
attended the Old Settlers at Chester,
and report grand time.
Miss Anna Larkin entertained COM
pany from Chicago, the past week.
Miss Josephine Bigalk and Miss Grace
Boose visited at the VIM. Goetsch
home. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mast and Mollie
and Manda autoed to Granger, Tuesday
evening.
Walter and David Volkman left for
Blue River, Wis, Saturday, where
they expect to visit their brother.
Mrs. VIM. Keune is on the sick list.
Edgar Bigalk was caller at Anil
Keune's, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bronner were
Cresco callers, Wednesday.
Mrs. Anil Keune visited at the M.
MCGEE home, one day the past week.
Mrs. T. Halweg, of Cresco, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs
VIM. Bigalk.
VIM. Bigalk and family and Miss
Clara Mandelko spent Sunday after
noon at the A. A. Bigalk home.
Miss Anna Milbraith, who has beer
working in Cresco for a few months,
is now home for vacation.
The Misses Josephine and Esther and
Henry Bigalk, and Miss Grace Boose
were entertained at the home of Miss
Clara Dell Wickham, Sunday evening.
VIM. keune and family autoed to
Cresco, Sunday.
Herman Weinkauf and lady friend
were seen on Diamond Ridge, Sunday
evening.
Miss Matilda Volkman entertained
the Misses Josephine and Esther Bigalk
and Miss Grace Boose at six O'Clock
supper, Wednesday evening.
on the sick list, is reported better at
this writing.
Arthur Volkman, who has been home
for few weeks vacation, left for
Cedar Falls. Monday, where he is go
ing to attend summer school.
Myrtle Dunbar, of DEBORAH, is visit
ing at the John Michel home.
Henry Bigalk made Flying" trip
to Harmony, Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Goetsch was a Cresco call.
er, Wednesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
ZBORNIK BROS.
SPEAKER IS CONFIDENT.
Champ Clark Claims to Have 20
State Delegations.

Champ Clark Claims to Have %
State Delegations.
Washington, June 1.-THE Champ
Clark forces are laying claim to hav.
ing a majority Of 20 Of the So dele-
cations to the Baltimore convention.
II this proves to be true, they have
enough strength to organize the con.
vention and to dominate the selection
Of men on the various committees.
However, their claims in this respect
will hardly stand the test. In the 20
they include Illinois, which is instruct.
ed for Clark, it is true, but they
neglect to say that the Illinois dele
cation is made up of men. put on
by Roger Sullivan, who are anti-Clark
and anti-Hearst. They include Kan.
sas, where IA Of the 20 delegates
are Wilson men at heart, though In.
structed for Clark. They also include
Massachusetts, and Louisiana, both Of
which are slim reeds to rely on.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
LOuRDES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mlady and
children visited at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Frank Val;oda, Sun.
day.
Leo Biwer is sporting a new auto
since Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kubk visited at
the Frank Niebauer home Sunday.
Albert Benedic and family, of Lime
Springs, attended church at Lourdes
and spent the rest of the day at the
Harry Reynolds home, Sunday.
Frank Kostohryz and sisters Joseph
inc and Mrs. Markovetz came Sunday
to spend the day with their sister, Mrs.
Jas. Valvoda, who is critically i'll.
The many friends of Miss Anna
Shatek will be glad to hear that she is
much better at this writing.
Joh. Kublchek, Jr., and Charley and
: Mrs. Zobek visited John kubichek,
ST., home Sunday.
Anna Zobek was a Lourdes shopper
Monday.
John Webb and Lou Valvoda are
Webb farm.
There Will be an entertainment given
by the school children at the Catholic
school next Thursday evening.
John Vokaty and some lady friends
called on friends through here Sunday.
Mary Blaska, and Frank Montague
called at the Reynolds home Sunday.
Fred Bwer is up and around again.
John Guyette was an Elma business
visitor Saturday.
Joseph Kubik was at Alta Vista
Saturday.
Mr.. Niebauer delivered hogs at Alta
Vista one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Protivin.
Mrs. Tom Noonan was an Elma
shopper Saturday afternoon
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
ORLEANS.

Miss Ruth Emslie of Cresco is spend
ing few day at the Cunningham home
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the ice cream social at Ed.
Pollitt's Thursday evening.
Luellan Steinmetz spent Friday at
Arthur Gardner's.
Herman Hatlestead stayed Satur-
day night with Joe Walton.
Mrs. J. V. Ahern lis entertaining a
neice from Nebraska for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schaefer took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kyle
Sunday.
A number of friends of Grace Burr
gave her pleasant surprise in honor
of her birthday last Wednesday even
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
MAPLE LEAF,
George Bigley and Harry Herplincl
were Elma visitors, Friday,

IeOTSe biSlSy unu marry deFpnnCk
were Elma visitors, Friday.
Jim Yak is busy running his motor
cycle since h e recovered from his
broken arm.
Bernadette Bigley made a trip to
Lourdes on Friday, and was accomp-
rnied home by her sister Maud who
has been attending the Lourdes school,
F. Kakac made trip to Elma, Fri
day.
F. Manlick and family made bust.
ness trip to Elma, Saturday.
Thomas Armstrong and Jennie Big
ley afforded Old Settlers Day q t
Chester, Saturday.
Charlie Malek, of Schley, was around
peddling meat, Tuesday.
Adolph Kakac was an Elma visitor,
Wednesday.
Ralph Dinger, of Lowther, was a
welcome caller at the home of Adolph
Kakac, Sunday evening.
Joe Wachar is hauling sand from
near Maple Leaf for new bridge
that will be built near his place.
Miss Rose Horejsi was pleasant
caller at the home OF Miss Marie Graf,
one day last week.
Quite few are talking of hearing
the big Thaviu Band at Cresco. Now
boys, let your girls know about it b :
fore the time comes.
Anton and Frank Roman made call
on A. kakac, Sunday.
Joe Jacoby autoed to Cresco, Friday.
John Krall, of Cresco, autoed through
our nelghborhood, Monday.
The Chautauqua will be in Crescc
from July 5th to July 18th. That's
where we'll all 'shine'-at Cresco.
Elsie Roman was Maple Leaf shop
per, Saturday.
Isaac and Charlie Zoubeck, Agnes
Kubcek and Agnes Dvorak autoed to
Adolph Kakac's, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kakac made trip
to Saratoga, Sunday.
Mike Bigley and family attended
church at Lourdes, Sunday.
Matilda Dunt and Hazel Burr, of
Cresco, who have been spending a
week at the Stephen Kubicek home re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. Voves and daughter Agnes
attended the celebration at Protivin,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frank spent Sun
day evening at the Joe Zobeck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Harnack spent
Sunday evening at the Steph n Kubi-
eek home.
A number of young folks gathered
at the home of w. weesner, Thursday
evening, and all report good time,
Mr.. and mrs. Fred Burr, of Cresco,
called at the home of Stephen kubicek,
Sunday evening.
John Drtina and family, Anthony
Drtina and John Dunt spent Sunday
at the Stephen Kubicek home.
W. weesner and daughter Lucy re.
turned from their Michigan trip, Sun
day.
clifford weesner is working for
Jimmie Hruska these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert johnson left for
Ohio last wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kublcek visit
ed at the home Of Joe Bilek near Davis
corners, Monday.
Frank Kobliska and Stephen vital
spent Sunday at the Kobliska home
near Alta Vista.
Frank Zobeck, who is working for
Albert Benedic. spent Sunday at the
home of his father.
The Misses Agnes Semerad and Anna
Zobeck, of Elma. called at the home
of Joe Zobeck's, Sunday.
Mrs. j. Haskovec and son Albert
made trip to Protivin, Thursday.
MRS. Alex. Hutton, of Cresco, visited
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. will
Frank, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Frank were enter
tanned at the home of Phil. Gessell,
Sunday.
Albert Haskovec is working for Fred
Nab this month.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
Mrs. Torrence Coo. Free.

Duluth, Mimi, June 12.-Mrs. Elean-
or Terrence who twice has been tried
on charge of having taken articles
amounting to grand larceny from her
women friends, has been granted her
freedom. Two counts remained against
her, but Judge Dancer dismissed the
indictments. Mrs. Terrence claimed
the charges had for their basis spite
work." Twice the juries disagreed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
Laundry Not Sold

l have not sold my steam laundry,
as has been reported, and there is no
likelihood of a sale being made.
Bring or send your laundry work as
heretofore, and it will receive my best
attention. Also dry cleaning and press
ing promptly and satisfactorily done,
T. G. WHITE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
Child Loses LIE in Shaft.

st. Paul, June 12.-Gail Walker,
two-year-old daughter of George B.
Walker, right-of-way agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad, fell two and
one-half stories to instant death from
an elevator cab In a St. Paul depart
ment store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
Farm f OF Sale 2!

200 acre Winneshiek County farm II
miles from town; good buildings and
fences. One of the best farms in
County. For prices and particulars 8,
address OWNER,
Plain Dealer, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-14
For Sale.

4 or tons of timothy hay in barn.
Enquire of FRED GERBER, Creseo. R.
F, D, Ne 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
ALLEGED CRAP
GAME RAIOED
NEGROES PINcHED IN DE soTo
STREET HOUSE FACE CHARGES
-oNE MAN HAD REVOLVER, is
REPORT.

In a raid on a house on De soto
street between Tarragons and Hayne
streets at Q o'clock last night. Po-
licemen Hall and Brewton arrested six
negroes said to have been rolling the
bones when broken in upon.
One Of the men had a .3S-calibre re-
volver when the crowd was pinched.
When slated at police headquarters
they gave their names as ]. II. Dsw-
son, Lloyd Jones, Lavden Jones, Ran
dolph Thompson, Willis Sesrles and
Fountain Boyd. Randolph Thompson
is the man charged with carrying the
revolver.
All six will probably face charges
Of disorderly conduct and gambling
Monday morning while Randolph viii
have the more serious charge against
him of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon.
Arguments over the game and other
talk INDUCED became so boisterous
that the police interfered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
PASQU|NC HAS
HABEASCORPU
WRIT IN. n. 0.
SHERIFF VAN PELT FORCED TO
RETURN WITHOUT PRISONER,
is REPoRT-vcTIMlzED GREEK
MAY FIGHT.

Sheriff Van Pelt, who went to New
Orleans Friday to get Carlos Pas
quinc, an italian, said to have film
fiammed Charles Liberis. local Greek,
out Of about $3.50 recently, will return
to Pensacola this morning.
1t is said he could not get Pasquinc
because of a habeas corpus which the
alleged crook has had procured for
him. Pasquinc was arrested in New
Orleans and Liberis went there and
Identified him as the man whom it Is
claimed worked the old game of dupli-
eating a package of green goods" for
real money.
Pasquinc was picked up on suspic-
ion in New Orleans about week ago,
upon his return there after some
lengthy vacation from his old haunts
there, during which he claimed to
have reformed. The New Orleans po-
lice, thinking he may have been up to
come Of HIS old tricks, arrested him.
He is making an effort to escape
arraignment in this city, however, and
won in the first move Friday, when the
habeas corpus writ was flashed upon
Sheriff Van Pelt Liberis has been
advised to get legal advice immedi-
ately and will probably do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

not the police until after the murder;
ne could not recall the names OF any
one whom he had told the threat.
After the murder he had told Detec-
tive O'Farre1l, not knowing at the
time that the detective was employed
by Becker to get evidence In his favor
MATCHED THE CONSPIRACY.
Matthew Ryan, a keeper in the West
Fifty seventh street police station
testified that Rose. Weber, WALTON
and Schepps were lodged in adjoining
cells It was here that the defense
claims the alleged conspiracy against
Becker was Matched. Mr.. Mcintyre
sought to show that the four state
witnesses had opportunities to frame
such a plot but his questions along
this line We're excluded.
Patrick Shea, police lieutenant,
said that he and his wife were at
Becker's home on the night of July
IL from s o'clock to 11:45 p. m. Beck
er came in at 10:40, Shea said, and
was there when he left.
soon after this he said on cross
examination, "a story was printed that
Rose and Becker had been together at
Far Rockaway all that night. / knew
it was not true"
She said that it had not occurred
to him to tell anybody about his nav
ing been with Becker that night, even
after Becker had been indicted for
murder
Mrs. Shea corroborated her hus-
bands testimony. adding that Shea
said to Becker:
well, Rosenthars killed"
what did Becker say to that?"
asked Mcintyre.
HE said, yes, and I am very sorry
of It. /"
Joseph B. Shepherd, one time mem
Der of Beckers strong arm squad. tes-
titled that on April Is last he and two
other officers in citizens clothes visited
Rosenthals gambling house at Beck
er's direction and obtained evidence
upon which two days later the place
was raided. They were ordered to
make the raid. This raid, according
to the state, was fake" Becker
was with the raiders. The witness
testified that Mrs. Rosenthal, who was
in the house when the raid was made.
took Becker by the arm and asked
him to step aside. I've got something
to tell YOU" she said.
What did Becker say?''
HE said, If you've got anything to
say to me. say 1t here and now
Shepherd said that he did not hear
Becker say ut had to be either Her
man or me" as testified by Mrs. Rosen-
thai He had not heard Becker say
anything about the $1,000 mortgage,
nor did he hear Becker say Herman
and / are square"
Shepherd denied that When Becker
had given him his orders to raid the
place he had not been told to enter
by the basement where you will be
let in and taken upstairs" as Max
Margolis testified. Margolis was Beck
er's alleged stool pigeon and state
w mess, who had corroborated Mrs.
Rosenthal Shepherd did not see Mar
COILS at the raid at all, he declared.
Court was adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Gilchrist win be very glad to receive
information from any person indicat-
ing the present post Office address of
any of the said members of the regi-
ment. If any Of them are dead, the
governor will be pleased to know the
names and post Office addresses of
their next of kin or legal represen-
tatives.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs E. P. Thaggard returned home
Thursday of this week from Savannah,
Ca, where she has been for two weeks
visit her daughter.
Mrs. Park Trammell left last week
for a visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in South Florida. While away
she will visit Crescent City, Tampa,
Lakeland and Ocala
Mrs. Henry T. Felkel Will be hostess
for the Missionary Society next We'd
nesday afternoon at a silver tea. An
interesting program and delight re-
freshments
The Lilies Bridge Club were enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs S. D. Chittenden and a most
enjoyable occasion it was for the
members present
Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Mr.. William Audley Lester, of Fftz-
gerald, Ga, to Miss Avery, of that
city. Mr.. Lester is an old Tallahassee
boy who has host of friends here.
Col. and Mrs. ]. s. Winthrop have
returned from a very pleasant visit to
their daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Randolph,
of Jacksonville.
The boy scout movement which was
discussed some time since in this city
and some preliminary steps taken, is
about to be successfully launched.
The organization is In the hands of
Senator Hudson and other splendid
public spirited gentlemen of the city.
Mrs. Milton A Smith has returned
from a stay Of two months at Mont
vale Springs, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Fred G. Davis, Chicago;
J. H. Etheridge, Cincinnati; E. ].
Stevens, New York; F. R. Mitchell,
Boston; Harry Pace, Boston: W. G.
Roberts, Chicago; ]. II. Rolfs, New
Orleans; c. V. Johnson, Louisville;
Louis B. Nowack, Cincinnati; Mrs.
Chas. Walsh, Cincinnati; W. E. Graves,
New York; Geo. w. Dawson, New
York; J. A. Hamilton, Atlanta; G. E..
Bushnell, Nashville; NJ. Zeller, Savan-
nah; VIM. c. Bennett, Jacksonville;
E. G. Powers, Chicago; c. L. Wallen,
Mobile; Fred Mcdaniel, Atlanta; w.
G. Hampton, Atlanta; w. E. Flowers,
Atlanta; w. j. Blackburn, North
Carolina; Frank Byrees, Graceville; e.
]. Hancock, Jacksonville; NJ. c. Peters,
Jr., Birmingham; E. A. Pollard, New
York; o. P. Cant, Birmingham; C. T..
Cant, st. Louis; w. G. CLANCY. Louis
Vile; E. L. Marshal, Mobile; G. w.
Swain, Cincinnati; j. B. Rand, Colum
bia, S. c.; r. o. Hancock, Mariannas
L. NJ. Wood, Chicago; R. w. Mattox
Jacksonville; w. w. Headrick, New
York; E. Henning Smith, Montgom
cry; J. B. Blum, New York; r. J
Hoover, Birmingham; Samuel Krop-
man, Jacksonville; w. H. Woodward
Mariana; T. NJ. Lyon, Mobile; Frank
P. Diamond, Philadelphia; c. L. Cham
bers, Little Rock; A. n. Johnson. Biz
| mingham; J. D. Rhores, Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
Capt. Northup Issues
Reply to E. R. Gunby
Continues From Page One,


Of Florida to succeed Honorable James
W. Locke, retired, and the moment
President Taft appointed Honorable
John NJ. Cheney to that position Gun
by Immediately forsakes consistency,
comes out in support OF Mr.. Roose-
welt, and accepts the first Office he is
nominated for.
TT is needless to say that, believ-
ing Mr.. Gunby untrustworthy, excess
lively egotistical, and extremely selfish
and lacking in political balance Mr..
Chubb did not support him; therefore.
that Is the cause Of his intense hatred
toward me, and his great desire to get
before the public so that he can throw
mud on Chubb. His speech proves
that the Republican leaders Of Florida
were absolutely correct and justified
in not recommending him for the high
position Of Judge Of the United States
court.
1.-THE public generally understands
that he is a political bankrupt and a
dereIct, and when repudiated by his
party leaders he bolts his party.
"On the other hand the Florida Re
publican state convention assembled
in 1900, 1904, 1908 and 1912 unani-
mously elected Mr.. Chubb Chairman OF
the Republican state central commit
tee endorsed unanimously his political
actions, and in 1919 unanimously
elected him a member of the Repub-
lican national committee to succeed
the honorable late lamented J. N.
Coombs. Furthermore. Mr., Chubb has
held the confidence Of three Republican
administrations.
"AIl OF Mr.. Chubb's friends are per-
fectly willing that an unbiased public
shall decide who is the Judas Iscariot
and who lie the traitor-E. R. Gunby
or Henry s. Chubb."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Continued from First Page.)
federal grand jury on the same day.
She was questioned by government
agents for two hours today. but re-
fused to tell of her relations with
johnson.
A runor spread over Chicago during
the forenoon that Johnson had been
shot 1t was wholly erroneous. Police
stations were deluged with inquiries
and telephones in newspaper Offices
rang continuously for confirmation OF
the report.
A report that Johnson had visited
the bank in an attempt to obtain S25,-
900 to effect the girls release on bonds
caused federal officers to plan to re-
move Miss Cameron to the county jail
at Rockford, Ill. United States Com
missioner Foote issued papers authors
izing her removal. An hour after
Johnson had left the bank he had moi
appeared at the federal building and
it was said that his effort to obtair
the money had been futile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

We have never before
equaled our present display
of Fall and Winter Suits and
.Overcoats for men and boys.
Buying a suit is like buy
ing a clock.
The inside workings can't
be investigated without put
ting it on the blink.
Your guarantee is all you
have to go by.
All ours are backed by
your money back anytime, .
besides being moderately
priced.
This seasons Fashion has
set her special stamp of ap-
prevail on Browns and Greys
for smart mems wear.
Delightful Browns, soft in
color, yet a richness of eff
feet only to be found in
woolens such as our tailor
ing commands.
Medium and dark Greys.
called by someone the de
pendable color for a gentle
man"
And Blue Serges. Nc
mans wardrobe is complete
without a blue serge suit.
We have all these and also
some exclusive patterns and
mixtures. All wool fabrics
only.
SIS to $35.