davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31
THOROUGHBRED
.DUROC- JERsEY HOGS
FOR SALE!

A choice lot of Fall Bears and
Sows from my celebrated Duroc-
Jersey herd are for sale. Bears
ready for service and sows are
bred for September farrow.
These animals are from the herd
which took first premium at the
last county fair. Many have
been sold in this county and
have given splendid satisfaction.
Spring pigs are now ready for
shipment. For particulars ad-
dress M. E. EDWARDS,
SO I'm Defiance, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31

COUNTY TICKET.
Representative
DIR. ]. ]. MCWILLIAMS
Charter Oak.
Treasurer
G. E. PRICE
Vail.
Sheriff
A. G. BEERS
Manila.
Attorney
CYRUS BEARD.
Denison.
Surveyor
NORRIS MCHENKY
Dow City.
superintendent
E. S. PLIMPTON
Denison.
Coroner
w. B. EVANS
Arion
Supervisor West End)
GUSTAV RABE
Morgan Township.
Supervisor Cast End)
]. r. BROCKLESBY
Hays Township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31

tion whatever, and that during the
four years they were In power the de-
posits actually fell off, there are some
reasons, l think, why farmers should
be republicans.
repeat, lest l be misunderstood,
that this is not an Indictment of the
democratic party. There are no persons
in this country who so much regret
these unhappy comparisons as the lead
ers of that party. 1t is well nigh cost
ing them their party existence. 1 do
not scold them. would not indulge
in unkind words concerning Them. 1
only urge III all seriousness and with
all the intensity of my being that the
repetition of former mistakes be for
ever. avoided.
During Mr.. Cleveland's second ad-
ministration our excess of exports of
merchandise over imports was, in
round numbers, $400,00O,OOO; but in
three years of Mckinley's administra-
ton this excess of exports was ST. AGO.
600, 900; an even billion better in three
years under republica administration
than in four years under democratic
rule. The best year we ever had under
democratic administration was $780,
100000 in excess of exports over inn
ports, while the BEST year under repub-
lican administration was $6l5, 0OO, 600.
more than two and halt times as
much.
During CIeveland's second admins.
tration we exported $201 ,000,O 900, more
gold than we imported, while during
the first three years of McXinley's ad-
ministration we. imported $2Ol 100000
more gold than we exported. The
amount, singularly enough, is the same
but in one instance the balance is
against us and in the other in our fav-
Or. Qnite difference
My friends on the other side insist
that we ought to increase our per capita
circulation. This has always been done
under republican administrations, and
even during Mr.. Cleveland's adminis-
tration the per capita circulation in
creased % cents. During Mr.. Harri-
sons administration, however. it in.
creased more than SIX times % cents,
towit, $1.59. But undtr Mr. Cleveland's
second administration it decreased
fifteen times % cents. In other words.
during these four Years we lost So 81
of the!per capita circulation which we
had already acquired, and the demo.
cratic party declared in Chicago that
they knew of no way by which this loss
could be retrieved except by depreciat-
ing the standard and resorting to the
free and unlimited coinage of silver,
The republican party was again author
lied to try their plan. and in three
years we have regained all this loss and
added almost an extra dollar. The in
crease in our circulation in these three
years has been S4.M for every man
woman and child in the nation. Oul
per capita circulation on June 30. 1895
was 1854, the highest ever reached a,
the end of fiscal year. 1t is, however
somewhat higher than that now. Three
months more have elapsed, and it is
growing all the time. This has moi
been accidental, nor has it been accom-
plished through superior integrity. The
underlying principles, bringing disaster
In one case and prosperity in another,
are found expressed in party platforms
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31
.DENIsON FRAl,ERNI1IES.

DowDALL LODGE NO. 80, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS. Meets every Monday evening at {
o'clock, McHenry hall Visiting members al
ways cordially welcome.
w. C. ROLLINS, j. F. GLENN,
&C. Z. r. g. s.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31

DELoIT CAMP, NO. 1891, M. w. A., Deloit,
Iowa, Regular meetings every Saturday night
Visiting Woodmen always welcome.
STANLEY Brown, Clerk. q. r. WILEY, v. G.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31

DENIsoN CAMP. NO. 315, Nj. w. A., Deniz
son, Iowa. Regular meetings Thursday night.
Visiting Woodmen rendered a cordial welcome.
u. GUMCS, Clerk. w. j.. HORTON, V. C..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31

DENISON LODGE. NO, 62e, i. o. OF.
Meets every Wednesday evening at O'Clock in
Laup's Hall; Odd Fellows visiting in the city
are especially invited
A. G. STUEBER. N. g. CHAs. FLINT, Secy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31

sIDoNIA LODGE. NO. 1893. 1 O. o. f, Ger
maE) Meets every Friday night, in Laub's Hall
at O'Clock. Visitors especially welcomed.
FRED LAUsEN N, G. PETER KRAUTH, Secy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTI. D. S,
u Services every Sunday at II 100 a. m. and
7:U0 p. m. Sunday Sch DOL at 1000 a. m.
l8 f J.T. TURNER, Pastor,
fy Deloit Iowa..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17

ant. The jury empannelled was:
J. Wood, L. Rhoads, d. G. How
ard. John HI. Forsman, L. G. Pal
mer, Geo. w. Tanning, Nelson T.
Pickner, Il. G. Day, J. II. Chase,
J. L. Eckert, Henry Ungsr, Jas.
S. Bickford.
The first peremptory challenge
for the State excused L. Rhoads,
in place Of whom Frank Rad was
called and examined. Defendants
first peremptory challenge excused
j. H. Chase, aud J. L. Gross was
called. Second peremptory chal-
lenge for defendant, j. s. Bick-
ford and Won Bargen called in his
place. States second peremptory
challenge, Henry Unger was ex-
cused and w. s. Clark took the va
Gated seat. Defendant third per-
emptory challenge, Robert IL.
Farris was called to take the place
of Won Bargen, objected to. The
defense then excused w. S. Clark
and the venirc being exhausted
the Court instructed the sheriff tc
subpoena new venire Of eight jur'
ors, and continued the hearing un'
til tomorrow at 8 a. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17
Whiteblrd Items.

DR.. Foskett and students have
organized a literary society, with
DR.. Foskett, president; Prof.
Moughmer, vice-president; Jennie
Delmage, Sec.; Mrs. Colvin, Treas.
Leroy Gordon, critic.
The city is booming. Another
store and several dwelling houses
are going up.
Misses Lue Crooks and Elvie
Alkire were out for exercise on
horseback. When about two miles
north of Whitebird, Miss Crooks
horse became frightened and she
was thrown and her arm was
thrown out of place at the elbow.
This evening she was getting along
nicely.
Willie Thompson of Tolo has en-.
tered school at Whitebird. DR.
Foskett has organized a night
school for the benefit of the High
school pupils. Those attending
are: Ray Pearson, Chas. Gordon,
Ellis Crooks, Chas. Crooks, Chas
Everst, Fred Bentz, George Bentz
Misses Jennie Delmage, Lut
Crooks, Elvie Alkire, Marion
Swartz and Matte Crooks.
Mr.. Alkire and family are tn.
guests of Mr.. Crooks.
Large attendance at Sunday
School Sunday, with about fifty
scholars.
Miss Jennie Delmage has beel
on the sick list.
Chas. Thompson Of Tolo seem
to have lots of business at White
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17

Up-to-date mining laws for sale
FREE Press Office. Price. 75c
DR.. Shawley left yesterday with
the intention of locating at Nez-
perce, on the reservation, where he
has many friends and oldtime patti
ents.
John Cuddy, one of the Oldest
pioneers of the Weiser valley, died
at his home at Salubria last Thurs
day. He was miller and a good
citizen
John B. Krieger, Of the lumber
firm of Krieger & Terharr, Of Cot
tonwood, was in town today and
reports that business of all kinds
is flourishing on that side of the
prairie.
A private letter from Moscow
states that four masked men at
tempted rescue of the convicted
dynamiters who were recently
sentenced to the penitentiary, but
that the efforts failed. Upon their
departure for San Quentin, where
they will be confined, they gave
three r0using cheers for Sheriff
Buchanan.
Geo. Harrington is out from Elk
as witness in the Rigley trial,
and he says that business has not
been so good in there in a number
of years as it is this fall. He saws
that Poyneer has resumed work on
the Blue Ribbon mine on Siegel
creek, and a force will be kept
there all the winter.
WANTED.-Every sufferer o
piles to send his address, get book.
let and medical advice free, regard
ing Crusade, the only internal pil,
cure known. In tablet form. Cur,
, guaranteed or money refunded
For sale by DIR. Z. H. Scheaffer
druggist.-Dr. DONALD WALLACE
Co., 308-3O9 Benvist Bldg, st
Louis, Mo.
New subscribers to the "old re
liable" FREE PRESS this week are
! Chris Behean, Grangeville; Adolpl
Hinklemann, Ferdinand, Idaho
D. G. Stephens, Mt. Idaho: Fell
COrbett, Gregg, Idaho; Jas. Stuart
: Stuart, Idaho; w. Hogan, Helena
a Montana; A. Stoneberger, Cola,
g Wash.
The winter promises to be unus
d ually dull in a business sense bu
;. the outlook for next spring, bot
d from mining and railroad poir
l. of view is bright enough to ind
cate that the present dull season
n but the calm before the storm
Grangeville is all right, and ft
sure there is nothing the matt,
with old Idaho county.
II The friends of Peter Riebold
Sunnyside, were rejoiced to g,
him on the streets of the city agai
last Saturday. Mr.. Riebold h
had a hard seige of sickness al
for time it was thought impo
8. sible that he could recover, but Il
ne old gentleman is naturally strol
and constitutionally healthy and
good for many years yet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17
Power and Light For Buffalo
HUMP,


Hump.
l.. j. McAtee, who has for years
been identified with the largest
mining interests in the northwest,
arrived from Buffalo Hump Sun
day. Mr.. McAtee was one of the
first outside mining men to be-
lieve in the future of Buffalo Hump
and his convictions were so strong
that he came up during the early
part of this year and remained un-
til late in the summer. He, to-
gether with those who are inter-
ested with him, have some very
valuable properties in the Hump
district, but it is not Mr.. McAtee's 4
intention to confine himself alone
to mining, but will make a ven.
ture in another direction and that
is furnishing the power for the
mines of the Hump district. Last
fall, when they were prospecting
in that section, John and William
Mix conceived the idea that i
would be good scheme to get the
water-right Of rapid stream
which runs in westerly direction
from the Oro Fino mineral claim
one of the properties of the BIZ
Buffalo group. This stream has {
fall of 1000 feet and could furnisl
splendid power every month in th'
year but one. Now the Mix broth
ers have been identified with Mr.
McAtee and hence Mr.. McAtee j
engineering the scheme and in al
probability next summer will see ,
splendid power plant in Buffal
Hump, capable Of furnishing ligh
and power for the entire district.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17
JUST
WHAT YOU
WANT
A Chance to have q Good
Stove or Clock Given to You.

Beginning Nov. II, 1899, each
each cash purchase Of 81 in
goods at the M. & M. Cash
Store will entitle the purchaser
to a chance ON the above
named articles. They have
enlarged their stock and ad-
ded many new articles. Their
table delicacies are the best
in the city. Bargains are Of
fered in their entire lines.
Quick sales and small profits
is their motto.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
REMOVAL SALE! 20 Per Cent DISCOUNT

While you have the oppor-
tnni,y Of buying new merchan-
disc at a discount of 20 per
cent, you should not delay, as
this sale will not last much
longer. We are offering this
we; more Bargains til: n
ever.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17
N. & M. CASH STORE

bird lately. "Spose" there is some
young Miss mixed up in the affair.
Ray Pearson is just smiling at
the idea of Geo. Alkire and family
residing in the city in the near fu-
ture.
There is to be a dance at the
Whitebird school house, Friday
eve, December l, for the benefit OF
the school. Come one and all and
enjoy the Thanksgiving ball.
Leo Freidenrich has been smil-
ing very hard but hasn't caught .
lady clerk yet.
November 10, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17

We are in receipt of the we'd
ding announcement Of Harry G.
Rupp to Miss Marguerite A. Nc
Teigh, which took place on No
vember 9th, at Detroit, Mich.
The announcement further states
that the happy pair will be at their
home, IL Cheshire st., Cleveland,
Ohio, after November Goth. Mr..
Rupp is well and favorably known
in Grangeville and Buffalo Hump
as most enterprising and pro-
gressive business man, and is liked
and trusted by all who have been
honored by his acquaintance. He
has been for some time identified
with the Boston Buffalo Idaho Co.
Miss May Williams celebrated
her 18th birthday on Saturday
evening last by giving her many
friends q pleasant entertainment.
The Misses Maggie Telcher, May
Williams and Myrtle Telcher fur
nished the instrumental music,
and Misses Gregg and Mable Gra-
ham entertained the company with
vocal music. Dancing was kept
up till II p. M, and then the
guests retired to the dining room
where an elegant repast was served,
after which the happy and de-
lighted guests departed to their
homes.
A crew of men is actively en-.
gagged in laying the foundation for
the big engine and boiler which
will be used to generate the cleo
trio lights for the Grangeville
Electric Light and Power Co. The
boiler, engine and other material
are now on the way up from Lew
iston, and from all Indications we
shall have the electric lights in
growing Grangeville by the new
year.
There was a large assembly of
Masons at the Saturday night ses-
sion, the occasion being the first
meeting in their fine new brick hall
on west Main Street. An unexpect-
ed visitor was a kitten which came
unlimited and took in the entire
proceedings, and the boys are in
clined to regard it as an omen Of
good luck.
The village trustees held ses-
sion Saturday evening, but no bus
mess was transacted other than al
lowing few bills and passing an
ordinance providing for the constuc-
tion of a sidewalk on the east side
of Hall street, which we publish
elsewhere. No new Developments
concerning the smallpox cases
, came up, and it would seem that all
: danger is over.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17
BOYS CLOTHING

We carry the only com
plete line of Boys Cloth.
ing in Grangeville. For
Styles, Quality and Price
do not overlook this line.
20 per cent. discount
means a Big Saving on
every suit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17
MEMS PANTS

Inspect our line and see
our Styles and Prices.
We ca fit any size man.
20 per cent discount on
every pair of pants in
the h 'use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30

Lady Sophie Scott. whose mysterious
disappearance in London has caused q
great sensation, is the wife Of Sir Samuel
Scott, baronet, of Lytchet Minister, in the
county of Dorset The social prominence
of Lady Scott herself and that of her
culiar interest This lady is the second
daughter of Earl Cadogan. lord 1euten.
ant of Ireland, and one of the foremost
of the British nobility. Lady Scots full
name is Sophie Beatrix Mary, and she Is
said to be one of thehighest bred women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30

and martyrized them with red-hot iron.
Their burns We're anointed at the emer-
gency hospital. The savages have not
been captured"
For many nights people living In the
Cerro have been terroriZed by a ghost
which walks there. They notified Senior
Hernandez, the police inspector, who sent
a number of his men to arrest the ghost
One of the policemen saw it and gave
chase, but the spirit escaped 1t is be-
lieVed to be the ghost of a butcher, who
recently died at "a Tulipan."
"A few days ago the Century Tramp,
Mr.. H. p Whitemarsh, arrived in Ha-
bana, having accomplished his self-im-
posed task of walking the whole length
of the island. He is the well known au-
thor of THE Worlds Rough Hand who
set out from Santiago nearly three
months ago equipped with little else than
credentials from the Century company.
With only his faithful dog for guide and
escort he has tramped about 500 miles,
being many times arrested as a suspi-
cious Vagabond and detained in filthy
prisons Thrice he was held up by brig
ands, who let him go unframed when
they found him apparently poorer than
themselves
Brigandage In Cuba is still rampant in
spite of the conquering army. Up to
sixty years ago the coast was infested
with pirates, whose organized gangs were
finally broken up by the combined pres
sure of the English and American gov
ernments brought to bear upon the Span
ish. And then, it appears, that many
of the buccaneers settled a little way in
land, near the sequestered coves, where
they formerly carried on their profitable
trade, and left to their children not only
large legacies of ill-gotten gains. but the
same rowing disposition which led them
to plumber ships on the high seas. There
fore, with the suppression Of piracy, out
laws Of various sorts sprang up in Cuba.
who went about as free lances or
banded themselves together in lawless
ferocity. Spain was never any more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30

which they accepted. We then burned
the house, and appointed two commit
tees Of ten each to chase the jumper
down each side of the river, with full dis
erection to punish him as they saw fit.
They pursued him for about forty miles,
and it was fortunate for the fugitive that
they did not overtake him. because had
they caught him after p. m. I think
they would have been in condition Of
mind that would have resulted in his
summary execution.
Of course, we thought no more about
it, as matters of that kind were Of fire.
quent occurrence; but that was not the
last of it. 1t turned out that the jumper
was Mason of high degree, and when
he got to st. Paul he made most pitiable
complaint, charging me with destroying
his home and with attempting to murder
him. I was a small Mason, and was cited
before the lodge to defend myself
simply denied the jurisdiction, and did
not appear I was tried and triumphant
ly acquitted. RI ar
On another occasion a claim was Jump
ed in LIE Sueur, just between upper and
lower town, and the jumper had a great
many friends who rallied to his defense.
The associations Of all three counties
were called out and when we appeared
at LIE Sueur, we found about seventy
five Irishmen, all well armed, camped on
the contested claim ready to defend 1t
to the death. We camped at short dis
lance and negotiations were opened be-
tween the hostile armies. which finally re-
suited In some sort of a compromise sat
isfactory to the contesting parties, one
Of whom was K. X. Peck, who was left
In possession of the disputed territory.
Mr.. Peck laid his claim out into lots, and
gave each one of the members of the
association that had come to his rescue
a deed for lot which we called "Iand
warrant" on account Of services in the
Peck war, but before we could realize
on our warrants, the government surveys
located school section on the battle
field, and destroyed all our hopes
Charles e. Flandrau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30

successful in putting down this brigan-
dage than in extefminating piracy I'M
a1ded-or subsequently In ending the in
surrection. AS the latter developed.
Gomez and Maceo put an end to bril-
gandage for time by Incorporating the
robbers into their own ranks. Hardly
was the war concluded and the Spanish
troops out of the island, before these
TEMPORARY PATRIOTS"
took to the woods and resumed their old
occupation. The local papers are full of
the accounts of atrocities recently COM
mltted by these knights of the Road.
some of whom still wear the uniforms
of officers in the Cuban army. A case
In point is that Of Col Pancho Dieguez,
who was lately captured in the province
of Santiago for robbing dummy engine
of $500 which was being conveyed to pay
employees, and on the same night attack
ing the American convoy, killing two
soldiers and carrying off CARLOAD Of
provisions. Instantly a host of Cuban
friends rushed to the PRISON. and de-
manded the release of DiegueZ as a gal
liant patriot Col. Wood replied that he
has been caught sin fragrant" and
should be hanged and the next day shut
up in the same Jail Cuban major,
captain and lot of Cuban soldiers-all
concerned in the robbery The Recon
cenlrdQO OIL tHlS CITY lbs SiiiCo oooiA
hurting bitter editorials at Col. Wood for
the so-called outrage, proclaiming the
red-handed bandits as patriots of stu
pendous valor," and stigmatizing all law
abiding Cubans as miserable creatures
who have sold themselves for little
American gold" Yesterday 1t wound up
it's TRADE against law and order with a
burst of enthusiasm for the imprisoned
robbers concluding with these signih-
cant words: I'VE will follow their IL
lustrious example (meaning that OF Col
Pancho Dieguez and his fellow-bandits
in train-robbing and murdering). and
go with them, slaves to our misfortunes,
to the capitol, or to the Tarpian rock"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
BILL YOUNG'S FATE
LYNCHED FOR THE MURDER OF
THE SPENCER FAMILY AFTER
HAVING BEEN ACQUITTED
GEORGIA JUSTICE IN MISSOURI

Victim Fought the Mob for Hours,
and Was Dragged From His Bride
to Be Hanged Only After His AM
munitiOn Was Exhausted Was
Warned in Keokuk, but Laughed
at the Threats of the Mob.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30

made wild beasts of the members of the
mob, and they handled their victim with
out compassion. All the way to the place
selected for the execution Young resisted
desperately, but was finally overpowered
and bound. He was asked to confess the
murder Of the Spencer family, some of
the mob promising that if he would say
he committed the crime he would be
taken to Lurayam and placed in Jail to
be legally dealt with. Young stoutly as
serted his innocence. Then it was deter
mined to hang him.
YOUNG STRUNG UP.
The mob proceeded deliberately with its
work. Young's farm wagon was run
under the big gate and he was compelled
to mount the seat. Then the rope was
placed about his neck, the other end tied
to the cross-bar of the gate and the
wagon dragged from under 1t. Young
was left dangling from his own gate-post.
AS soon as the mob had departed Mrs.
Young went out and cut down her hus-
bands body. She had it carried into the
house and worked desperately to resus-
ciate the unfortunate man, but without
success Her wailing was pitiful. Neigh
bors came in and she was induced to
abandon her hopeless task Of love- Then
she collapsed, and for several days her
life was despaired of. Soon after the
tragedy she disposed of the place and
returned to her former home, in Ohio.
That was the last heard of her. Realiz-
ing the hoplessness of Furnishing the men
who lynched her husband. she abandoned
the task. upon the advice Of friends.
FRANK LANES SAVAGERY.
There was no attempt on the part of
Detective Lane to conceal the part he had
taken in the affair. On the contrary, he
seemed to glory in It, A few hours after
the lynching he came into the Gate City
office. in Keokuk, and, pulling up his
coat sleeve showed his cuff, soaked with
blood.
"That Is the blood of the man who
murdered the Spencer family" he said.
II helped lynch him, and 1 am proud of
1t. He was as guilty as a murderer could
be, and got what he deserved"