davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Bargains in Popular Music
Mems Work Shirts

300 MEMS WORK SllIRTS--Always sold for 50c
and 65c; special Basement price, 39c and 1Sc.
PAIRS CHILDkENS RUMPEkS
VaIpes values zoe for 5vc
500 BOYS AND GIRLS STRAW HATS.
All this merchandise.
Two and 4Sc positively worth double
$50 PAIRS BOYS TROUSERS.
for lie; Csc values Tor .59c
Soc values for lSc,
so pairs oycrals. Basement price oc pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

1oc-Boys' fast black seamless two and one ribbed
hose; all sizes 6 to 10 years. Special at l0c
15c--Boys' fast black seamless and ribbed
hose, very elastic Special at 15c.
10c--Women's S seamless hose in black tan pink,
light blue and white gater top Special value. l0e.
15c--Women's seamless gauze top silk Isle hose,
in all the desirable coors--pnk, lavender, light
blue white tan, white and black Mill ends from
OF our better lines. At 15c the pair.
15c-Women's S outsize fast black seamless hose.
Special at l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Women's and Children's Hose

They nviH last iong-Infann seamless mercer
i:ed hose pink light 6e white baek and an sisss
year5 Special al he pair.
T5cChudren's seamess Isle thread bOse-0sry riayii:
leg and top; tan black light blue, pink and black II you
don't early yon may be- disappoined; si75 Ia
years. Special al I1c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Corsets

4Sc-Women' IS Corsets-high, low medium bust
long medium skirt; draw string in the bust; lace
at the top good quality Of batiste we'll boned Spc
cia at 4Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Women's Knit Underwear

6c-Women s knit low neck sleeveless vests at DC
sc-Women's low neck, wing sleeve vests-aso
low neck, sleeveless neck and armhoe has good cotton
tape; all sizes. Special at &c.
10c--Womcn's low neck sleeveless vests-]ace
round neck and armholc also plain low neck and
sleeveless, in regular extra sizes Special at 10c.
1gc--women' size ribbed vests-low meek
Special at l2c.
5c-Women Richclieu ribbed neck sleeveless vests
mill ends of Of better vests-SPecia at loc
25c-Wonfeu's suitslow neck. sleeveless, umbrella
knee. lace trimmed: sizes 4, apd Special at 25c.
21c-Womeu' knit drawersumbrela style--ace tHmmed
O. tight knee band top Special Mt 2lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Women's Petticoats

39c-Women's black cotton pctticoats-wlde
aounce Special at 39c.
4sc-Women's s plain black black with colored
flower; black with flower all through skirt all have
deep founce; we'll made. 4sc each.
4Sc-Women's s blue and white striped Gingham
Petticoas deep Hounce, Special at 49c
69c--Womeu's 5 Giugham Petcoats hounce is tailor
small underlav. Special at 6oc.
69cWomen black summer weight petticosts-wlth WIDE
embroidered at the bottom. Special at 69c
S9cWomen q black weight cotton petticoatsdeep
pesed ouuce edged with about 4inch uffle all
lavender and showing
through black fringe. Extra special at S9e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Boys and Girls Shoes

Boys youths and little men satin calf, heavy soes,
school shoes
Sis values S1,o0 values $40 values
FOR Sl00. $llJ. for Sl3J,
Misses and children s vic kid, patent tip, heavy socs,
button shoes
o5 values $l00 $50 values ..... ,S1l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Table No. 7

CHILDREN'S IS PLAIN MUSLIN DRAWERS
With three pin tucks, good hand and well made but
tonholes. Special at 10c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Women's Petticoats and Gowns

6sc--WOMEN'S FINE MUSLIN GOwNS-Empre style;
oEe and sleeves made of aover embroidery drawn with rn
BON; all sizes: 69c.
6oc-WOATEN'S WHITE PEr'rICOATS-rhree styles;
another has deep douDce with group of tueks and mn
soed with wide embroidery; good deep upderlay; extra spe
cal al
Table No.
Includes women s corset covers, women S drawers
and children night gowns
4 l9c-CORSET COVERS in several very good
styles; embroidery and lace trimmed; arnhole and
neck OF each nicely trimmed. Special at 19c.
l9c-MUSLIN DRAWERS with hemstitched
oi1e ruffc. Special at 19c.
l9c-ClILDRENS NIGHT GOWNS-Nlade very
pam and neat all sizes, from to 10 years Special
Lat l9c.
Table No. :
includes women covers, drawers, chill
pien pettcosts, cbidren's night gowps
- -oG CORSET COVERS IN THREE StYLhS-une has one
enoolderv insertion of Val insertion
so with Val lace: buttons down the front; another
% wide embroidery Insertion edged with Val lace 5pe-
,ge 2'e WOMEN IS MUSLIN MISUNDERSTANDING hrsn;
Val @ n tpeS in the leg and finished with ruhe edged "n
4 25'ss--CHrLDRENs WHITE pGlrlCoArs--wlde runs
Y With lace insertion edged with IaceS TO ~
i Table No. 6
Includes children IS drawers and petticoats.
n iuisbs1 DDREN - MUSLIN DRAWERS, with small ruhe
IA 10 .amoNca-CfiILDREN'S PLAIN MUSLIN PETIT
A ,a, with group Of pin tucks and hemsttched bot
\ 'o"' Special at 15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Knit Underwear

5c-CHILDREN'S IS RICHELIEJJ ribbed cotton knit
vests-low neck sleeveless drawn with tape at neck
to years. Special at Sc.
10c-CHILDREN'S KNIT DRAWER WAISTS
to IL years Special at 10c
23c-CHILDRENS KNIT UNION SUITS-Low
neck sleeveless umbrella knee, lace trimmed to l6
years Special at 23c.
23c-CHILDRENS INIT UNION SUITS-High
neck short sleeves drop seat tight knee Special
23c
23c-BOYS' PORIs KNIT UNION SUITS-High
neck short sleeves, knee length Special at 23c.
23c-BOYs' PORIs KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERs-Pearl buttons down front; double seat; high
neck; short sleeves. Special at 23c per garment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Mems Half Hose

loc--Meus fast black seamless SON. linen heel and toe
Special at l0c
I5c-Mep fine quality silk Isle. seamless half hose; in
navy blue, gray white purple and black Extra values
at 1Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Sbr1ng Merchandise ut Startling Reducti0nS
Table No. I

Table No
59c-WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS-Low neck,
SpoVer style eyelet embroidery; round front neck;
extra special table No. l, 39c
Table No.
includes women gowns and pettcoats
3Sc--Excephonally good gowns for women-all
low neck short sleeves; trimmed IN embroidery, tor,
chon lace and Val lace drawn with ribbon, full
size; special al 4Sc
MOMENTS WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS-
oambrlc finish, sectional founce with hemstitched
iucks Special at 4Sc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
Tearfully Alarmed.

The Clear Lake Reporter and the
Rockwell Photographer, post Office or
gans, are exhibiting alarming ..symp-
toms at the prospects Gas they see it)
of standpatter succeeding congress
man Haugen. 1t is history that Hau-
gen was an original standpatter, re-
fusing to support Cummings against
Allison, and in the second senatorial
contest Haugen spent several days at
Des Moines in conference with the
standpat crowd. seeking to be their
candidate against Cummings. He was
trundled off to his home with instruct
ions to feel the public pulse in his dis
trict. He began his Investigations,
Mitchell county being the first county
to receive his attention. Other coun-
ties were visited on like errand. Not
receiving any encouragement, he re-
turned to his home and began to solve
great political problems by dispensing
garden seeds and another batch of his
remarks (?) on oleomargarine. Gilbert
is faithful to his own interests every
time. Getting his ear to the ground
he heard the swell of the oncoming pro-
gressive movement and he jumps
aboard to help-Gilbert, of course
Clear Lake Mirror.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
IT is SERIOUS
Some Cresco People Fail to Realize the
Seriousness of Bad Back.

The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kedney ills
are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Cresco citizen shows you how to
avoid them.
Mrs. John Light. of Cresco, Iowa,
says" For years suffered from
kidney complaint and rheumatic pains
in my loins and limbs. The
kidney secretions were un-
natural, at one time my limbs became
so badly swollen that | was unable to
put on my shoes. | tried various rene
dies, but became discouraged, as moth
ing helped me and l did not know what
to do. felt better in short time and
continued taking the remedy until l
noticed a great Improvement can now
rest well and my Kidneys are normal
l do not believe would be alive today
had it not been for the curative power
of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
RIVER FLOODS GROWING.
Rains CompIlcate Situation at Baton
Rouge and Other Points.

New Orleans, May 6.-Although no
new breaks were reported in the Mis-.
sissippi river levees the situation at
Baton Rouge was reported "desper.
ate" A telegram from an engineer at
Malville said the situation there was
Extremely grave" Water from the
break at Terras reached Morgan but
nearly all of the women and children
had been removed to places OF safety.
No break in the Morganza levee is
feared.
A heavy rain, extending over the
southern portion of the state, was re.
garded as anything but encouraging
by the United States engineers who
are making the fight against stages
that already have eclipsed former
flood records by as much as two feet
in places.
The river at New Orleans was 20.9
feet, no change within IL hours Rises
of one-tenth of foot were reported
from Donaldsonville, Baton Rouge,
Natchez and Vicksburg at a. m
Water Floods Waterproof.
Natchez, Miss, May 6. - A heavy
rain and windstorm passed over this
section sweeping along the river, and
throwing the water high on the lev.
ees, but apparently no damage was
done to them. The crevasse water In
Concordia and Tensas parishes. La,
is rising steadily. Water is said to be
two feet deep in the streets of Wa
terproof, La.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
LOURDES.

Father Gum visited with Father
Norris, Sunday.
John Seery and family called at the
Flaherty home, Sunday.
Margaret Stanley was in Elma,
Friday.
Joseph Kubichek was seen in our
burg, Tuesday.
Elizabeth Neubauer returned home
Thursday after two weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. John Viebrook.
Vincent kubik took load of flax to
town, Wednesday.
Joe Zobeck and family visited the w.
Falada home, Thursday.
Miss Mae Noonan taught school in
place of her sister Sadie who was visit
ing at Charles City for few days.
Leo and Mike Biwer went to Cresco,
Friday.
Albert Vokaty went through Lourdes
with five loads of hogs, Friday.
Joseph Urban and Frank Fisher
called at the Leo Holub home, Sunday
evening.
Susan Urban called at the home of
her brother John, one day this week.
Joe Walker was at Lourdes, Friday
afternoon.
Joe Montague, who has been quite
sick, is able to be around again.
We are glad to say that Edward
Neubauer j 8 much better at this
writing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET
Party Again Makes Thomas Van Lear
Candidate for Mayor.

Minneapolis, May 6.-The Public
Ownership (Socialist) party entered
the Hennepin county and city of Min.
neapolis political arena with a corps
of nearly so aspirants for office, to
lead it on in the battle which ends
November II. Through the medium
of q nominating convention. at Fed.
Grafton hall, it placed its leaders in
the field. Thomas Van Lear, whose
run two years ago almost gave the
Socialists a mayoralty victory, was
unanimously named to head the city
ticket in the coming fight. Party en-
thusiasm reached it's climax when
nominations were called for mayor,
and the name of Van Lear rode to
Cha irman Mayo's position on the plat
form on the crest of an uproar which
would listen to no other name for
the office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07

We believe that every week of the
year farmer will find in the column
of The Iowa Homestead some hint or
bit of practical experience that will
help him to be better farmer and to
make more money from the farm. Its
advice on poultry raising is given by
men and women who know how to
make chickens, turkeys and ducks bring
in more clear profits than any other
division of the farm. They are who
work under the same conditions as
other farmers, so their experience
must be of value. The Homestead is
said to have larger circulation than
any weekly farm paper in the world
We club with it at the rte uf $500
per year for both papcls.
Spring is house.c:e nj. 5 Tine; the
dust and dirt of Winter has to be wiped
up, washed away. liz bowels and
stomach need the same CLEANING as tie
home. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is a marvellous Spring cleanser;
purifes, works like magic. &c.. Tea
or Tabs. Fred Lowry.
The last inter-society debate and
program will be held in the high school
building at 500 O'Clock Friday evening.
Base ball Friday afternoon. Cresco
vs DEBORAH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
PRESIDENT HONORS MAJ. EuT1
SAYS OFFICERS CHIVALRY WAS
THING TO BE EXPECTED.
fears Choke Chief Executive While
Delivering Eulogy at
Washington.

Washington, May 6.-The life Of
Major Archibald w. Butt. as SOL
dier, newspaper man, aid to presi.
dents and Mason and his heroic death
on the Titanic were commemorated
by his commander-in-c chief, the presi.
dent, a secretary Of war, a senator Of
his native state, contemporary in
newspaper work and the fraternity Of
Masonry at an impressive memorial
service here.
The tribute President Taft paid to
his late aide epitomized all that was
said:
Everybody knew Archie as Archie.
! cannot go in box at theater,
I cannot turn around in my room.
cannot go anywhere without expect
ing to see his smiling face or to hear
his cheerful voice greeting.
tArchie Butts character was single,
simple. straightforward and incapable
of intrigue. Life was not for him a
troubled problem. He was soldier
and when he was appointed to serve
under another, to that other he rem
dered implicit loyalty.
Occasions like the sinking of the
Titanic frequently develop unforeseen
traits in them. 1t makes them heroes
when you don't expect 1t. But with
Archie it was natural for him to help
those about him." r..
President Taft spoke with difficulty
and ho was forcod RI an ahrlOt end.
Ing by tears. Beside Mrs. Taft sal
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butt of Augusta
Ga.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
STEEL PROBE IS
NEXT ON SCHEDULE
STANLEY INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE TO RESUME TAKING
OF TESTIMONY.
AT U. S. CUSTOMS HOUSE.
Theodore Roosevelt May Repeat Evil
dence Given at First Hearing Of
United States Steel Cor
poration.

New York. May 6.-The next import
ant step in the governments suit to
dissolve the United States Steel cor.
Examiner Henry P. Brown of Phila-
delphia will begin the taking Of testi
mony in the United States customs
house.
Even greater interest than that
manifested in the Standard OIL case
hearings, which were held in this
same building four years ago, Is be.
ing taken in the steel trust case. This
Is que in part to the startling reveal.
tons brought to light by the Stanley
investigating committee, and the
prominent part that ex-President
Roosevelt played in the absorption OF
the Tennessee Coal & Iron company
by the steel trust. 1t is mainly on
this ground that the government bases
its suit to dissolve the trust, and 1t is
not unlikely that the ex-president will
be called upon to repeat the testimony
that he gave before the Stanley com.
mittee in New York last summer.
An imposing array of legal talent
headed by Lindabury, Depew and
Faulks, will look after the interests
of the steel company, while the gov
ernment's case will be in charge OF
Special Prosecutor John NJ. Dickin.
son, former secretary of war. Other
government attorneys are George w.
Pepper of Philadelphia and Henry E.
Cotton, special assistant attorney gen.
eral.
While the investigation by the Stan.
ley committee had nothing to do with
the filing of the present suit, 1t is be-
lieved the testimony divulged before
that body has helped the governments
case considerably and many of the
witnesses that appeared at the con.
gressional committee hearings will be
asked to give their testimony In the
governments suit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
SHR1NERS IN LOS ANGELES
Thousands Of Mobiles From All Over
the Country Gather There.

Los Angeles, May 4.-The annual
convention of the Mystic Shrine
opened here today with flood Of in.
coming Shriners who rapidly over
flowed the hotels and packed the
city's boarding houses to the limit.
An official estimate of the visitors, up
to noon today, places the figure at
5000 and Shrine officials state that
the convention will be one of the
largest ever held in the United States.
Chief among the arrivals this morn
ing was a special train from Chica go,
whose cars were damned with Shrin-
ers from points further east. Besides
the delegates arriving by train there
were hundreds Of automobile parties
from various points in the western
states.
The convention is scheduled to adj
journ on May II, and the intervening
time will be taken up with automobile
trips, entertainments, sightseeing
tours, receptions, dances. parades and
various Shrine celebrations.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
HOWARD CENTER
lntended for last issue.)

The dance that was given at the Jim
Lathrop home last Friday evening was
we'll attended. All report fine time.
"Come again, says Uncle Jim.
Mary and Lettie Shields attended the
Big Five teachers meeting last Friday
and Saturday in Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schleuter were
callers at the home of Mr.. Ray Ritter,
one day this week.
Henry Fischer called at the Ed Han
neman home, Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Oscar Carlson were
callers at Walkers, Monday evening.
We are glad to report Mrs. Will
Will,Sliffka is getting along fine after
her operation.
The carpenters are at work on the
Drew farm, occupied by Mr. Ritter,
building new barn, hog house and
granary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Often and daugh.
ter Ruth, called at Walkers Saturday.
Lester Walker called at the S. E.
Dinger home Friday evening.
ROBBIE Logue is visiting at the Shields
home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
500 INDUSTRIES MERGE.
Lake Superior Iron & Steel Takes
Over Corporations.

Toronto, Ont, May 6.-Announce.
ment was made that hereafter the
Lake Superior Iron & Steel company,
located at Saulte Ste. Marie, Ont,
will be known as the Algoma Steel
corporation, limited. The capital is
to be increased from 100000 to
$3O,0OO0OO.
The new corporation takes over the
group of concerns, known as the 500
industries, which includes the Algoma
Steel company, the Algoma CONNER
cial company, the Algoma Iron Works,
the Lake Superior Power company.
the Fiborn Limestone company and
the Cannelton Coal & Coke company.
The increase of capital Is to be
made by the issue of 100000 shares Of
stock at 500 share. OF this $50;
900 are preference shares.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
Mjnot Band 10 Praised.

Minot, May Among the visitors
In Minot on May ] were Claude Ora
ham, Walter E. Davies and DR.. Caryl
B. Storr, all Of Minneapolis paper.
who are making tour of North Da-
kota in the interest of their paper.
The visitors attended concert given
by the Minot band which for four
years has been under the leadership
of B. w. Halsey. 1T is the best band
have seen for city of this size"
said DR.. Storr who is musical critic
for The Tribune. "Minot should be
proud of her band and afford it lib
eral support.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
PAY TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DEAD
CHURCH OFFICIALS.
Work OF Fayette L. Thompson Highly
Praised by Friend and
Co.Worker.

Minneapolis, May 6.-Memorial ser
vices for bishops and other general
church officials who have died since
the last general conference We're held
Sunday in the Auditorium. Bishop
Warren presided. With him on the
platform were other bishops and
church dignitaries.
The service opened with the sing
ing of the hymn, Jerusalem the Gold
en-" Prayer was by Bishop Walden;
scripture reading was by Bishop Will
son. In his preliminary remarka
Bishop Warren commented on the fact
that the Methodist church adds $4,000
persons yearly to the roll of the dead.
Eulogies were then read, as follows:
DR.. J. w. Duncan. Evansville. Ind,
spoke Of the life and work Of George
j. Nichols. Petersburg, Ind, banker,
elected lay delegate, who died few
weeks ago.
DR.. B. c. Conner, Altoona, Pa, read
q paper on the work of DR.. D. S. Mon
roe for many years secretary of the
general conference, and member OF
the Central PENNSYLVANIA conference
DR.. 7. P. Frost, Evanston, ILL.,, spoke
of the life and achievements of D. ID.
Thompson, editor Of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate. DR.. r. T. Steven
son, acting president of the Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware, Ohio
spoke of the long services of Prof. W.
F. Whitlock, teacher in the univer
sity, and chairman of the Book com
mittee of the church.
DR.. BENJAMIN Young, Portland, Ore,
eulogized Rev. D. i. RAIDER formerly
of St. Paul, but later editor of the Pa
cific Christi Advocate, Portland,
Ore.
The work of DR.. Fayette l.. Thomp'
son, formerly pastor of Hennepin Ave
nue. Methodist church, but later secre'
tary of the Mems Brotherhood of the
church, was. highly praised by Fred
Tasker of New York, who was asso'
ciated with Dr. Thompson. The sacri'
fees DR.. Thompson had made for the
brotherhood were told as characters
tic comforts of home, the satisfac
ton or serving ldrSe CHuio anu
had accepted greatly reduced income
for the sake of the cause.
In Or. R. E. Jones. editor OF the
Southwestern Christian Advocate
New Orleans. the general conference
delegates had opportunity to hear and
Judge one of the most prominent cam
didates for bishop, if the conference
decides to elect negro bishop. DR.
Jones is counted colored man and
his work is among that people, but ne
has no racial characteristics Of the
Negro. He spoke on the work OF Bish
op Mallalieu.
President Buttz of Drew Theologt
cal seminary eulogized his friend anc
co-worker, Bishop Spellmeyer, anc
Frank NJ. North. secretary OF the Ne"
York City Missionary society, spoke
on the life of Bishop Foss. The con
Guiding address was by DR.. r. J
Cooke on the life Of Bishop Goodsell
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
ALBION.
(Inten led for last lssue.)

At this writing. several of our farm
ers are done seeding.
Miss Marion Wallace visited Cresco
relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Taft, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Arthur Livingston and Mrs. Otto
Stevens attended the 93rd Odd Fellows
anniversary celebration at DEBORAH last
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wells spent
Thursday night at the j. E. Wells
home in Cresco.
N. C. Peckham had the misfortune
t. have young horse badly cut in the
wire fence last Friday.
Superintendent FalIgatter was visit
ing the Albion schools last week.
Some of our Albion school children
enjoyed holiday while their teachers
attended the Big Five teachers meet
ing in Cresco, Friday.
News seems very scarce at such a
busy season.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-07
FIND CONVICT GUILTY.
Only Survivor Of Nebraska Trio REQ
commended for Life Sentence.

Lincoln, Neb., May 6.-Charles Nor.
ley, the only surviving member of the
trio of state penitentiary conyicts who
broke Jail March IA, after killing War
den Delahunty, Deputy Warden Wag'
ner and Guide Mailman, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The jury recommended that he be
sentenced to life Imprisonment i.