davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
The "0ne.Man" Party.

The REVIEW has endeavored to en-.
ter into the right spirit of political dis,
cussion during this campaign. 1t has
discussed the questions at issue, it has
asked the local organ of democracy a
series of questions, all in order to bring
the debate fairly and legitimately before
the people. Up to this time we have
been able to secure no ineligible or
direct reply from the Bulletin. If we
ask the Bulletin to explain or defend
any position taken by democracy it's
reply is that the REVIEW is.a calf. Now
this is probably a very strong argument
in favor of democracy, at any rate it
appears to be the strongest, brainest
and most comprehensive statement the
bulletin can make. The REVIEW feels
that the people are entitled to full
and free discussion of issues in the
public press, not to mere calling of
names and lodging of arguments. The
Bulletin receives practically a bonus
of not less than $1,000 per year for de-
Tending and upholding democracy. 1t
has proven however to be, not the organ
of party but the organ of one man,
who controls its policy with the absolu-
tism of czar. 1t has fought old line
democrats and attempted to read men
out of its party, not for lack of demo-
cracy on their part, not for disloyalty
or for any other reason except that they
had the personal enmity of "the boss. %
Never before has there been such a
lone man' party in Crawford county.
BY yielding point after point to the de-
mands of the few silver republicans
the democratic party of Crawford is be-
coming tied hand and foot to be drag
ged, a spectacle for gods and men, be-
hind the chariot wheels of the Roman
conqueror. Democracy has already
been defeated in Crawford county not
by republicans, but by silver-republi-
cans and populsts.
In the ms olence of past successes
therefor, the organ OF the silver repub-
lican boss, refuses to discuss any issue
or to answer a single question bearing
upon the-campaign. 1t virtually says,
1.-THE issues be d. what care we
for issues, what the boss is after is
power and notoriety, what the Bulletin
is after is county printing, the less we
talk ISSUES the better.'
The course of the Bulletin has been
cowardly throughout and an insult to
the intelligence of honest democracy
which believes its position capable of
manly and honorable defense. A few
slurs at Governor Shaw, few copied
'ssmart" squibs from other papers and
a lot of cheap mud thrown at the RE
VIEW constitute the Bulletins cam
paign up to date. It's course is an ack
nowledgment of one or two things,
either that democracy is indefensible
or that the Bulletin and it's hackers
have not brains enough among them to
write a logical article in its favor. If
this statement is not true let the Bulle-
tin prove it by answering the questions
which the REVIEW has been asking of
it throughout the campaign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
Plea for Libertv Of Novalk.

Dies MONIES, Oct. 21.-Attorney T..
N. Miner of Belle PLANE was in Des
Moines yesterday in relation to the IA
nous Novak murder case tried at Vim
ton two years ago. Miner is Novak's
attorney and came to Des Moines to
argue the petition for rehearing Of
the case decided by the supreme conrt
last spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
Rejoicing at Des Moine..

Dies MONIES, Oct. 23.-There was
much rejoicing in this city over the
safe arrival Of the Fifty-frst Iowa reg.
iment at San Francisco. The news was
received at $3.50 and the curfew whis-
tie, which can be heard for many miles,
sounded the glad tidings and gave sa.
Lutte of 81 toots. All the church bells
in the city were rung and the newspa-
pers got out extra editions,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
Football Player Badly Hurt

Dies MONIES, Oct. 23.-Penn college
of Oskaloosa defeated Highland Park
college of this city in well contested
game of football here. The score was
10 to II. Erwin of Penn suffered a
fracture of the skull in the game. He
was running with the ball, was tackled,
and most of the players were piled up
on top of him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
Iowa Baptists In ses,ion.

BOONE, Ia, Oct. 24.-The Iowa State
Baptist association is in session in this
city. About 200 ministers are in at
tendance. The first session of the asso-
citation took place last evening in the
First Baptist church. After the pre-
iminary organization, Professor George
B. Foster Of the University Of Chicago
delivered an address on "What Is Scrip
turalness.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
Large Creamery at Vincent Burns.

Fort DODGE, Ia, Oct. so.-The o g..
Page creamery at Vincent, one of the
largest creameries in Iowa, was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday. The flames
started in the engine room and rapidly
spread all over the building. The loss
is estimated at $1,000. partly covered by
insurance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
IOWA HAPPENINGS.
Iowans Listen to Both Sides,

Iowans Listen to Both Sides, -----t
Sioux City, Oct. 24.-Almost within
hearing Of each others voice Colonel D.
y. Henderson, the next speaker Of the
house of representatives, and Fred E.
White, Democratic candidate for the
governorship of Iowa, addressed po-
itical meetings in this city last evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Oct. 16.

John McGregor and wife to Daniel Hemphill.
ne sec 80 Washington twp qcd$1.
Heirs at Law of Rose Hellmuth, decd to OK
Drake, lots and 2 blk ITO Denison, $500.
K Drake and wife to W H Laub, lots and2
blk 40 Denison, 600.
TIurner and wife to John A Halberg. und
OF lot 10 blk Western Town Lot Co add to
Deloit $500.
Daniel Huebner and wife to FIR Nemitz, e 70 a
OF nA ne and 9 20 Of Sc ne sec Hanover
twp, $170O.
VIM Hess and wife to w Miller, lot re-sub
div Of lots and Of outlot A in sw sw sec "a
Charter Oak twp, $3.50.
Daniel Huebner and wife to Otto Hnahnar ror,,
and of nd ne and W 60 Of sh ne sec g.
Hanover twp 81.
Iowa r Land Go to Thos Adams all that part
of NV NV Of sec 80 West Side twp. living west
Of camden sw Vail sH ne ne sec q Milford
twp, s2555.
Chas Hunt and wife and N T. Hunt and wife
to Ozias Gardner, lots l and blk II Deloit
500.
Oct. II.
Henry Johnston and wife W H Laub. lot 9 sub-
div Of en- sec ~ Goodrich twp ex 2A of W
$3.50.
Chrlst Christensen and wife to Fl D & ORRCo
lots u ID IA Is l6 blk II Denison sl7OO.
Oct. Is.
- Plimpton and wife to Sarah Menagh. lots
and blk 1876 Denison 800,
Oct. 10,
j O Bale to Orlando Olson lots 8 q IN h1ocl
1921 Denison 400 dollars.
Western Town Lot Company to ] A Rrech-
valid lot 12 block schleswig u675O one
hundred ffty-seven dollars and ffty cents
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following list Of letters remain uncalled
for in the postofice at Denison. Iowa. m ta
oct 10. 1899 II not called for same viii be sent
to the dead letter Office Parties caiiino ~ Snt
tiers please say advertised letters. . -N'
Martln hayes G w Greene
A"ols rrehuce Maurice Rist
Chester A Wilson Miss Ross
T morley Joe W Goodsell
CIV Doop MO Ru,nbon
MIS- WARY common Hans Corneils
courtney Eva # Brown
] w Eberine
ID. l.. BOYNToN Postmaster
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24

MEN Kidney trouble preys upon
AAIlN the mind, discourages and
and lessons ambition; beauty.
yigOr and cheerfulness soon
WOMEN disappear when the kidneys
w ~ ~ ~. are out of order or diseased.
For pleasing results use DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Roof. the great kidney remedy At druggists.
Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet,
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghampton, N. Y,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Rev. E. s. Mcclure sundayed with
the pastor and preached most excel
lent sermon to large congregation
He also spoke at the Sunday school con
vention Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Abbott on Wednesday after
noon at 300 o'clock.
Next Sabbath morning the pastor will
preach on Good things from Nazareth
In the evening the regular monthly
union meeting will be held at the NJ e,
church and all are invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
TALK WITH MRS. FUNSTON
she Can Scarcely Realize ME I'M
porianCe OF Beir q Hero's WYE.

San Francisco.-'How does it seen
to be the wife of a hero?" was asked
today of Mrs. Funston.
ITO tell the truth" said she, Fred
and 1 don't realize the Importance of
it at all: it doesn't seem real to us.
Every once in while 1 say:
Why, Fred. you're a general and
he answers:
well, if am what of it?'
Yes, I am very pround of my hus-
bands achievements-it would be I'M
true to deny it. But I love him for
himself, aside from any distinction he
has gained. Why. 1 would love him
just the same if he were only a cor
poral.
Il have seen wounded soldiers
brought into the hospitals on stretch
ers and 1 have visited the hospitals,
and the things 1 saw there 1 can never
forget.
Il wish 1 could have gone oftener.
the poor fellows We're so grateful when
a woman came to talk to them. 1t
seemed to make them less homesick in
their illness. But the drain upon my
sympathies was always so great that
L COulQ uOl CONTINUE my VISITS without
breaking down myself.
My most exciting experiences came
when an engagement was in progress.
In Manila we We're in telegraphic COM
munication with those at the front I
would stay at the operators elbow for
hours at a time. shuddering with
dread, Mortified when the news was
flashed that meant sorrow and mourn
ing in Kansas and elsewhere-the news
of some poor fellows death on the bat
tlefeld. One could not bear up many
more months under so terrible a strain
as that was
General Funston came very near be-
ing involved in a personal quarrel
while coming over on the Tartar The
general and his party, including Mrs.
Funston and Colonel MetcaIf, We're
seated at a table in the saloon, and
just behind them were Captain Bolt
wood of the Twentieth Kansas and
other officers of the regiment
Captain Boltwood began talking in
loud tone of alleged mistakes that
had been made in the conduct of the
Kansas troops.
That the remarks were intended as
a reflection on Funston there could be
no doubt. The hilarity at the generals
table became subdued. Somebody at
tempted to tell a story to drown the
voice of the captain, but the attempt
was failure.
Boltwood went on in an insulting
way, and finally Funston pumped to
his feet, and, with fire in his eve. cried
out:
L will not permit you or anyone else
to criticise my conduct"
He started for Boltwood, who was on
his feet in an instant Before the fiery
general could reach Boltwood Colonel
Metcalf laid a restraining hand on his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.
AT the Hosting Works of the Old
Dominion Co.

+ Last Friday an accident occurred in
most remarkable in view of the mirac-
ulous escape of several men from
/ death or great injury, and also for the
tremendous power which the big hoist
developed on the occasion, says the
Globe Times: ED. Harmon, VIM.
Mulligan and VIM. Opie We're descend
ing, and a car on the opposite cage was
coming up, when near the 400-foot level
the car got loose and came in contact
with the timbers around the shaft. In
, an instant the great timbers We're torn
out like so many laths, and the car and
it's contents precipitated into the shaft.
| Opie had just stepped off and Mulligan.
who has witnessed tragedy in a shaft
before, hearing the crash above,
jumped in time to avoid danger. Ham
mon, in attempting to leave the cage,
had his forearm broken by a piece of
falling ore.
The strength of the cable and the
power of the engine was simply mar
velous, when the cage struck the engi-
neer never felt the slightest effect from
it in the operations of the hoist, and
the first intimation he had that any
! thing was wrong, the massive sheave
bearings were pulled down, wheels,
blocks and all, as easily as a man
would strike down a mass of spider
webs. Several men were almost direct
1 ly under the sheaves, but all escaped
uninjured as the great wheels and their
bearings, weighing some 20 tons, came
crashing down.
The cage occupied by the men was
caught by the safety catch and never
fell foot. 1t is a subject of congrat-
ulation that no lives were lost, while
the tremendous power of the big hoist
could never have been more strfkfngly
demonstrated"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
Mines and Mining

say the new prospect is seemingly rich
in silver. The same parties also have
new copper locations that have splen-
did showings. These gentlemen are
working a claim one and half miles
above the Era, that has a shaft down
100 feet with ore from top to bottom,
with two cross-cuts of II feet on each
side and still in ore.
Superintendent King is in charge of
II men sinking on the Erie claim that
is bonded by Asbill Bros. to a Mr.. Clark
of Boston. They are also doing loca-
ton and assessment work on a dozen
different claims.
Numerous parties are developing
claims in that locality, among whom
are Delaney & Gleason, who have a
good showing.
F. Miller D. r. Williamson & Bro.
have put up a windlass and gone to
sinking, having now a depth of 20 feet.
They encountered a ledge of iron under
a large lime dyke. The iron is becom-
ing well impregnated with copper even
at this small depth.
All the Tonic country was visited
with very heavy wind and rain storms
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, making even small creeks I'M
fordable for a short time.
F. NJ Cooper and F. H. Trego and
father left for their mines, above the
mouth of Gun Creek, last Saturday.
The group comprises the Yellow Jacket,
Copper Glance and Little Rose. A shaft
on the west end of the Yellow Jacket
at So feet deep shows feet of copper
ore. A tunnel 300 feet in length is be-
ing run to cut the Copper Glance ledge
at a depth of $50 feet. Half of this work
is completed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
MINING NOTES.

s. j. Fleming has sold a group of "a
copper claims. II miles east CT Wicken-
burg, in Yavapai county, to the FEEDER
al Copper Company, of Chicago, Ill, for
$125,00O. The first payment on the
group is now in the bank. The COM
pany now has machinery on the road
and will proceed with development
work on a large scale. Mr.. Fleming
is well known as a tireless and persis-
tent worker for the development of
this section. He came here July 4,
1896, says the Courier, and has expend-
ed $3.50, coo il the development of mines
in this county lie has erected two
mills during that time. Mr.. Fleming
left this morning for the east, where
he goes to sell another property.
Joe McCabe and Frank Johnson have
established themselves in camp about
a mile east of town and win remain
there until they have completed the as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23

sessments upon some mining claims in
that vicinity. The property promises
to yield handsome returns in the near
future.-Bisbee Orb.
The Helvetia camp continues to at
tract attention by it's notable prosper
ity. The Star says: Good reports
continue to arrive and no camp in the
territory seems to have more prom
Using future. 1t is reported on good au-
| thOrity that the company have already
ordered another smelter with a capac-
| ity of handling $50 tons of ore daily.
| The present smelter will be blown in
the first of the month. 1t will take
care of about 200 tons daily. Building
at the camp is progressing rapidly. A
large store house is we'll under way
and other business and residence build
ings are in process of erection. General
Manager Seager is having a pretty cot
tage built for residence. About 800
people are employed in and about the
mines and mill
Chas. w. Blackburn came in yester-
day from Barrett, says the Prospector
and states the Copper King Co smelter
was started up and is now running in
full blast and the production of copper
bullion a reality. The furnaces work
like a charm and those in charge are
highly elated with the satisfactory
work and successful run which will
now be continuously kept going. The
ores of the company are self-fuXing
and the smelling product is run up to
high percentage, making it more desir-
able in every way. There are good re-
serves of ore from which the 30-ton
furnace will be fed and the develop
ment of the property progress. The
starting of the smelter will be good
news to the company stockholders
while it is also we'll received here, add
ing another producer to the develop
ment of the Dragon mountain range.
The Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling Company, in conformity with
their recognized system of expansion in
business, will in the near future, add
thirty feet on their smelter shed, says
the Globe Times. Those who question
the permanency of Globe should take
few observations on the plans and spe-
cifications of such companies as the o.
D. and United Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
STEWART BRICE DIDN'T PAY.
The United States Senator's Son S
Debts Getting Him in Trouble.

Stewart NJ. Brice, councilman and
son of the late United States senator,
Calvin S. Brice, is in trouble. which he
will soon have a chance to tell about in
court He has been summoned to ex-
plain why he hasn't paid Charles p.
Dillingham's cook and butler and a
score or so of tradespeople who supply
luXuries to the rich. When Manager
Charles B. Dillingham; arranged to
sublet his house at 80 West Twenty
fourth street, preparatory to spending
the summer abroad, Mr.. Brice leased
the place.
The subletting even included the but
Ter, Max Bother, and the French cook.
Lizzie Hendress. Under Dillingham; 5
regime she had been in the habit Of
using her own saved cash for the house
hold expenses, and was reimbursed by
her employer at the end of the month.
Mr.. Brice. she says, suggested a con-
tinuance of the scheme, and Miss Hen
dress consented. Now she wishes she
hadn't, for she says Mr.. Brice owes her
over $500.
Miss Hendress goes on to say that
Mr.. Brice was rarely if ever alone; that
he never returned without half a dozen
boon companions, who united with him
in making things lively for the neigh
borhood.
Finally DR.. Mary Whittemore, who
lived next door, complained, and Sam
uel Carey, owner of the building, or
dered Mr.. Brice to vacate.-From a
Washington Letter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
MINING ON GUN CREEK.

Gun Creek in northern ella county,
seems to be coming rapidly to the front
as a mining district The following
news notes from the Globe Times are
interesting:
Gowan & Pranty are working on a
new find and from parties just in they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
Scrofu1a, a Vile
Inheritance.

h Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
Inherited faint in the blood. S. s. S.
s\the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the wokst cases.
My son. Charlls. was afflicted from infancy
with scrofNla. and h. suffered so that it was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIFIO SYSTEM.
Commencing April 5, 1897, trains viii leave
Maricopa as follows:
400 AM. Tuesdays and Fridays "Suneee
4tUI Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and all California points.
90 AM DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
C:OL for points in California, Nevada
Oregon and Washington
n OK A NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOB
I"SO Tucson Benson, Lordsburg, Den
ING ri Paso and intermediate StetinHs.
q 40 P NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
S.4J ella Bend and interlnediat e stations
- or PM DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
I'D FL Paso and all way stations.
no Pm. DAILY NEW ORLEANS Elk
lU:UO press for Tucson Benson, Deming
ElPaso San A n tonic, Bouston andNew Orleans
no SHP.M. Tuesdays and Fridays 'san-
IUO ! set Limited for RI Paso. Fort
Worth st. Louis. OkicsSo and all points east.
tn GOODMAN
Gen. kAsn. AL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
PEARS. PEAF s,

Those wanting Bartlett pears free
from knotty substances caIt order
them from my orchard
Price, $1.00 per box PROF erly packet
for shipment t. o. b., or $500 Pc r
cwt., at orchard.
GEO. ScHO2NIek- MESA. ArIzo ma
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23

impossible to dress him
for three yearS, His
head and body We're a
mass of sores, an& his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatmen t
was spared that wA
thought would relieve
him. but he grew worse
until his condition wasi
indeed pitiable. l hadj
almost despaired OF his
ever being cured, when
by the advice of a friend
we gave him S. S. S.
(Swift's Specif1e). A de-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23

Each lesson is to be complete in
itself, and all are written in pop
ular style, by educ ators who are eel
ebrated fer their learning and their
ability to impart it to others.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
PARIS THREATENED WITH RUIN.

We guess there won't be any Paris
exposition next year. The Centerville
Bibb county, Ala, correspondent of the
Advertiser says the elite of that town
viii boycott the show on account OF
| the Dreyfus verdict They ought not to
Go that.-Coosa River News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
sTraing stop ON signal.

STratng stop on signal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping car On al
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa-
Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pa
e1Nc train No. IS, eastbound, leaving Mar
loops at 1850. p. m.
TraSn No. ccnnects with Southern Pa
cific train No. 20. woHtbound, leevinm
Maricopa 1T 5 AS a. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East
bound, 2:26 az m, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Westbound, 3 SO q. M, Fridays ana Tuesdays OF
each week.
Connections INSIDE ut Phoenix with q.
p, p. & p. r. r. fer Prescott ana Com
Rrega.
Connections Mt MesA with stage for
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
S sturdays at O'Clock a. N.
N. x. MA6TEN. 3. n. PORTER,
President. Gen1 BupG
II. o. BICKNELL,\
Cent Fri. and Pass. AG&-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23

arm. and somebody seized Boltwood.
Mrs. Funston rushed to her husbands
side and spoke sothingly to him
Colonel Metcalf ordered Botwood from
the room. and as he left the general
permitted his wife to lead him away
New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23

c1ded Improvement was the result. And after
he had taken dozen bottles. no one who knew
of his former dreadful condition wouN have
recognized him. All the sores on his body
have healed, his skin is perfectly clear\aEd
smooth, and he has been restored to perfect
health MRS. S. s. MABRY.
$50 Elm ST., Macon, Ga. y
For real blood troubles it is a waste
of time to expect cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill Swift's Specific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time.
BEN WILI4LA4S. supx
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-23
Late and Important Phases o.
Child Study.

BY COLIN A. SCOTT, Phi. D.,
Professor of Psychology and Child Study in the
Chicago Normal School