Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-04
wife, VINO Is seriously IN. The couple
had been married only two weeks.

Iw1fe, VINO is seriously IN. Ti1e couple
had been married only two weeks.
Although he claimed to be divineiy
called to heal, sent out to alleviate
pain and suffering-at $40 per-Dan-
lei Orr Schiller of Rockford, ILL.,, has
been found guilty in the Linn county
district court of practicing medicine
without a license at Cedar Rapids.
The proposed white slave commits
sion may greatly broaden the scope
of it's investigation, through the
speech Of Senator Perkins of Della
ware, who introduced bill to make
the work Of the commission include
the subject of divorce and its general
cause.
When AL Ballinger steps from the
Fort Madison penitentiary in few
weeks, where he has been serving a
years sentence for assaulting his
wife at Creston last spring, he will
face an indictment just returned by
the federal court for bootlegging at
Villisca.
The agreeable surprise of the past
week in local coal prospecting was
the discovery of five foot seven-inch
vein on the land optioned by the
Ramsay Miser company, owners Of
the Model mine, in the northwest
part of Knoxville, on the Tom Hind
man place.
Amos Weaver of Keota struck It
right on clover seed last year. He put
in fifteen acres and raised eighty-six
bushels of seed from it which made
him a little over $1,000, IS he sold
at $3.50 per bushel. A bushel per
acre is the average yield and Weaver
averaged nearly six bushels. AN
The condition of Miles Morrow Of
Trenton, shot by Frank Elliott dur
ing a quarrel in the Felgar store at
Trenton, shows improvement. At the
sheriff's Office it is stated that Elliott,
who claims he acted in self-defense,
is ready to give himself up to the
officers whenever necessary.
Mrs. E. G. Wylie, wife of E. G..
Wylie, freight rate commissioner for
the Greater Des Moines committee,
and prominent throughout Iowa as a
rate expert, died at the Methodist
hospital at Des Moines, following an
operation for cancer. Mrs. Wylie has
been i'll for more than year.
Daniel Mcguire was appointed by
Judge Benson receiver for the T. F.
Phillips company of Dubuque, for
twenty years manufacturers of affairs
and church goods. The liabilities are
100000. It is believed that the as
sets, comprising machinery and stock,
may reach $4,000 and that concern
eventually will pay out.
A falling limb caused the death Of
Herman Troy near S'bley. While
standing in his fathers grove west
of town, watching workmen cutting
down tree, an old limb struck him
on the head, crushing his skull and
knocking him senseless. He was a
prominent and successful farmer and
leaves a wife and four children.
Unrequited love caused Miss Sarah
Caldwell, roomer in Sioux City, TO
attempt suicide, according to stories
told by her and by her friend, Miss
Coda Fletcher. Miss Caldwell
bought two-ounce vial of carbolic
acid and drank half of it. Police Sur
geon Dougherty was called and soon
had the young woman on her feet.
Charles Springer, farmer, was
killed at Treynor by gasoline ex-
plosion As soon as he had his ap-
paratus going the gas which had been
generated in the tank exploded, blow
ing out the entire end. One piece of
the tank with a sharp point was
driven through his brain. He lived
only short time after he was found.
Mrs. w. O. Benadom OF iowa City
was severely hurt by being kicked by
horso Tho animal though very