davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON, pHlIsA DEI.PiIA.
FOR THlg WEST

tOtt luilA w f0l.
$50 a. m. daily. Plttsburg. Chicago Gin
clnnati. Louisville and St. Louis. ODIl.
Ing tar)
1925 a. m, daily for Piusburg and CHI.
cagO. mo COachcs TO Pittsburgh IU.
ited 20 two Buffet parlor Cars
ll2U y. n daily 'Idmltr1 " pfttehUII
chicago, Cleveland Toledo. Cmonns
Louisville and St. iiOuia (Dimn1 Itlr
l2 20 p. M, daily, Pittshurg and ClevclatI
4.3O n. M. daily. plttshurg. Chicago. Nl.N.
Vile (Via Cincinnati. Indianapolis aIfI
81. Louis CDining Carl
$50 y. M, daily. pittslurg and Chicln1.
Tor Toledo, except Saturday.
10.d5 y. m, daily. Pittsburg CincinnI
Louisville, Cleveland and 81. Louis.
ll.2O D. m, daily, rittsDung and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville via Shenand0ah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except SI
urday.
% Congressional LmiUcd Express. .lII
Nestibule Parlor Oars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual puN
90 Limited Express. Vestibule pari
Cars. Nesubulo Passenger Coaches lNN
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company N|
call for and check baggage from ho'
and residences.
For further information puqsenrl.s 81
referred % the tickct Qseilt al The
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOl
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. ArU.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
DIR. MOORE's TRIAL
COUNSEL ARGUING THE POINT OF
CONSTITUTIONADITY OF PROCE-
DURE.

DURE.
Dover. Nov. 2.-Deputy Attorney
General Cooper yesterday abandoned
one of the four counts OF bribery
against DR.. Thomas C. Moore. who is
now being tried before Chief Justice
Lore and Associate Judges Pennewill
and Royce. This course was decided
upon because Of the absence Of the wit
ness, Wilmer.
Yesterday morning was taken up in
argument of Walter H. Hayes for the
defense. In the afternoon Deputy At
torney-General Cooper took up the ar
gument for the state Argument was
continued this morning by H. H. Ward
for the defendant, ard Attorney-Gen-
eral White for the state.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
pIE TINTrRpRIS1 MANUFACTURING
AND SUPPLY Co,
JNO. P. pONAHOE. President

Frederick King.
John II. Dlcllcy.
VIM. w. lewis,
W. NJ. Morgan.
John III. Schafcr.
Peter a.. Mcliugh,
John II. Leach.
Oscar %. Gouert.
Patrick Murphy.
Joseph Grcsslnger,
Louis j. Grcsslnger,
l.. IT. Greenwalt,
JAMES DAVIS.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street f0
Wilmington (express). 900 40. 725 S1
1920 11.23 a. M: 12O9. ftl2 81 I.l2. 1W HI
1896, 4.0l, Al. COS. 53 1.59. GI7, G55, @,
lilo, ll.l6 D.. IN. and l2.Oa night.
Accommodation, 6;H. 7.30. 9.12. 1885 n. ri
- Sli. 4.Of, 4.i4, OBS, COS SSS, 1907 an
u.2S p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
TERRAPINs TAKEN TO JAIL

THEY WERE SOON RELEASED,
HOWEVER, AND RESTORED TO
OWNER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
LED THE SEA BATTLE.
sCHLEY AND HIS FLAGSHIP BROOK
LYN AT SANTIAGO, JULY 8.
Burst From Sunday Quiet Into BUS
tie of War-Schley's Quick COM
mands-How He Fooled the Escape
of the Col6n-The vixcayn Flight.

LCopyright, 1899. by G. L. Kilmer.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
IOWA STATE FAIR.

$500 in speed classes will bring fast
horses, and every day will be a great
day on the track during the State Fair.
The Texas Rough Riding and Roping
contests will be new and novel attrac-
lions at the State Fair, and will please
all who like exciting scenes. The
Guideless Wonders will be a taking
feature, as will the Diving Horses and
DR.. Carver's famous shooting exhibit.
tion.
The State Fair grounds and buildings
will be thoroughly prepared, and new
buildings erected and everything posi-
bic done to enable the people to enjoy
the occasion.
The railroads OF the state have
promised round trip tickets for one
fare, good any day of the fair.
A bureau OF Information will enable
people to secure stopping places at
reasonable rates. ENGAGEMENTS may
be made by mail. so that parties will be
sure OF places and know where to 20 on
arrival N the city. The Fair manage
ment and the city will cooperate to
make the stay of visitors pleasant and
furnish ali desired during their stay in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
HAP PE: NINGSATV VAIL.

Mrs Pat Brean and daughter visited
at Dunlap Friday.
Dan McGrath of Charter Oak was a
Vailite Thursday.
Misses Babcock and Depue are visit
ing Miss Lucy Smith.
Geo. Whiting returned Friday from a
stay of several months in Oregon.
John Bennett of Omaha is visiting
with his brother, VIM, in Milford twp
The Misses Cora Adams and Minnie
Dellinberger were Carroll visitors Sum
day.
Oren McAhren and Thos. Fitzpatrick
of Denison attended the dance Friday
night.
c. j. Holling and wife of Aspin wall
were looking after business interests
here Saturday.
Messrs. O'Hare, Sheridan, Monaghan,
Curry, Wright and Fanske attended a
ball game at Carroll recently.
Mrs. Thomas returned to her home
at Clinton Thursday after couple OF
weeks stay at the Miller home in Mil
ford township.
About twenty couple enjoyeda very
pleasant social dance at the opera
house Friday night in honor Of Miss
Margaret o Council of Moberly, Mo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
NEWS OF DOW CITY,

The Dow City school board held a
meeting Friday evening.
f. K. Schafer is on Paradise assisting
d. +. Bryan at haymaking.
Auditor Carey and family were driv-
ing around our town Sunday.
MI. Davis and wife drove up from
Woodbine Saturday and returned Sun
day afternoon,
Work has begun on the new school
house addition which will soon be an
addition to our town as we'll.
Mrs. VIM. Butterworth, the twins,
and Grace from Charter Oak came
over Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Maggie McDougall returned to
her home in Omaha Sunday after two
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Last saturday Elder j. N. Baker re-
celyee, telegram from Manteno where
ae was called to preach funeral ser
mon.
Quite number of Denison school
boys came here Saturday afternoon and
played ball with our boys with result
Of a victory for Denison. Come again
boys.
Owing to the quiet condition of the
atmosphere for the past week, the
Green Cattle Co.'S. wind mill failed to
furnish water for their cattle which
necessitated filling the water tank by
muscular force.
Jas. 7. Spence who went to Wall
Lake three weeks ago to work on the
new Northwestern line at that place,
came down on a railroad bicycle Satur-
day night and returned Sunday after
noon. Win Nokes accompanied him.
M. L. L. Hoffman who has been at.
tending summer school at Des Moines.
returned to Dow City Saturday. He
and HRS. Hoffman will soon prepare
for housekeeping in West Side where
the former will have charge OF the
schools for the coming year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18

e. 3. Wlnn Of Albany, Or, was Mon
day appointed census superintendent
for the First district of Oregon.
Nineteen thousand tin plate workers
returned to work Monday for another
year at an advanced wage scale
Arthur A. Libbey, founder Of the big
Chicago packing firm Of Libbey Me-
Neill & Libbey, died at Pasadena, CAL.
Monday.
Newspaper Correspondents at Manila
have protested against the censorship
there and General Otis will modify its
strictness.
The Mexican man of war Democratic
has arrived at San Diego, CAL. with 98
starving American miners found at
San Rogue.
The subcommittee Of the United
States industrial committee opened SEES
sion at Boston Monday to inquire into
conditions Of labor and capitol there.
The appeal of the Citizens committee
Of the District of Columbia, asking for
aid for the Texas flood sufferers is be-
ing rapidly answered in substantial
way.
The Georgia negroes imported to Ish-
kooda mines to take the places of strik-
ers, have stampeded as the result of the
assassination Of one Of their number
Saturday night.
The Moulders convention has called
upon President Mckinley to investigate
as to the reported discrimination against
organized labor in the machine shops of
the Rock Island arsenal.
i,noe ssi. ,rutns.r-ln- Law.
HANNIBAL, Mo, July 1s.-George
Miller shot his wife and mother-in law,
Annie Lake, at midnight Saturday night
and she died last night. Miller fed to
New London. where was captured yes
terday. He is now In jail here and there
are threats OF summary vengeance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
You Are Going to the Pacific
CaaSt

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and ST.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
Friday in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For fnll particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
40l Walnut Street.
Des Moines. la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
ALL ABOUT OEL0|T.

f. IL. Brogden is building a new
house on his farm.
John Rudd and wife of Dow City
were Delo titles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Newcom were
Odebolt visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Ann Winans has purchased a
fine new buggy for their use.
Tracy Chapman visited Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. A. Richardson.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Ellis rejoice over a
young son born last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John James visited at
j. T. Newcona's last Wednesday.
Joseph Brogden of Denison was the
guest of his son N. H., Monday.
The M. E. picnic Saturday was well
attended and good time was had.
Grandma Zea had another relapse
last week and was very low Sunday.
w. Wilkinson was among those bring.
ing hogs to Deloit to ship last Wednes-
day.
Grandma Mcmillan went home with
Mrs. Margaret Anderson Saturday fol-
short visit,
Mrs. Fred Landon was called to the
bedside of her afflicted mother, Mrs.
Zea, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sewell of Denison
were guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. New
com Sunday.
Miss Mccarthy Of Vail was the guest
of the Misses Edna and Ethel Huckstep
the past week.
N. L. Hunt and wife and Mrs. John
Golf and daughter were visiting at Mrs
NJ. Hunts residence.
The Teutonic Medicine Co. is now
located at Deloit, giving entertain
ments and selling their medicine.
Miss Ethel Younie of Odebolt, sister
of L. E. Younie, was the guest of Miss
Bernice MeINim couple of days this
week
Clyde Huffman and daughter Of
Arion attended the entertainment Of
| the Medicine Co. at Deloit Friday
| evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smell and daugh
| ter Myrtle and husband were guests al
the home OF James McKim one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs p. Peters and two little
! daughters of Charter Oak visited a
| Mrs. Peters, fathers, Chauncy Prem
| tice, home near Deloit over Sunday.
Clay Miller has secured position
with the N. w. Union Telegraph Co
and has been staying at home a few
days helping on the line near Deloit.
Mrs. j. D. Newcom returned from
| visit to Missouri Saturday. She re
iports her mother has very poor ~healtl
and not able to accompany her home a
she had wished.
| E. T. Dobson and son Austin an,
Mrs. Sarah Dobson returned from Sa
county last Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Dob
son and her son Eli expect to go t.
| Nebraska Monday to visit relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
KIR0N CHRONICLES

Several loads of Kironites drove to
the timber Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. Frank Lillieholm and sister.
Miss Fena, visited in Kiron Sunday.
Miss Edna Stolt of Odebolt has been
a visitor the past week at the homes of
Norelius and Nordells.
Mrs. John A. Lawrence of Omaha is
q visitor this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. E.. Swanson.
Miss Nellie Winquest made acquain-
tances in Ida Grove visit last week
arriving home on Friday.
Mrs. John Swanson came home from
Omaha on Friday where she had been
having her eyes treated. They have
troubled her for some length of time.
Mr. AL Hanson and wife drove to
Galva Saturday evening where Mrs.
Hanson will visit sister during bus
mess trip Mr.. Hanson makes to Peter
son, Iowa.
Peter Johnston and B. N. Benson
have commenced the erection of the
new school house in the Hoaglund dis
trict in Otter Greek township. The
size of the building is to be 20x36.
Mr.. G. G. Carlson and family drove
to Lake View on Wednesday to attend
the Sunday school picnic held there by
the Mission Friends Sunday School of
Odebolt. They report pleasant time.
The Holiness Association commenced
a ten day tent meeting in Ida county
last Saturday. evening and will continue
over Sunday The tent is in Q. Eek
blad s yard, one mile west of the Bap-
fist Swedish church. Mr.. F. Z. john
son has charge of the meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18

OR e tellin 6
shots fired and
more hits re-
ceived than any
other vessel in
the fleet, the on
lily one w hic Ii
had a man kill
ed in the fight,
the first to draw
Spanish fire, the
flagship of the
1 comlnodorecom-
handing and.
| the scene of all.
the signaling of
| orders for bat
tia-f{,is is the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
white-wagner MIA Tonight,

SIOUX CRY, Ia, July 1s.-Tommy
White, well known featherweight
and Patsey Wagner of Yanlzton, S. D..
meet here tonight in O 2Oround bout
and u good contest is looked for.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given /that sealed
bids will be received by the board of
education of the Independent School
District Of Denison, Iowa, up to 200
p. NJ, July 3lst, 1889, for the erection
and completion OF a twelve room school
building.
Separate bids will be received for the
building, and for the heating and closet
work.
Bids win be addressed to C. M. Sta
ley. secretary, Denison. Iowa, and en-
dorsed Oh envelope, Bids for School
Building, Denison, Iowa y
A check for $200.00 must accompany
each bid as guarantee that The bidder
will enter into contract with the board
of EDUCATION tc give bond for per
Torrance OF contract as required by law
and faithful execution of same.
Plans can be seen on file with the
secretary and also III the Office Of the
architects, w. Il. Parsons s. son Co.
Des Molnes, iowa, ca ard after July
18th, 1890
The board reserves the riglt to reject
any or all bids.
Denison. Iowa. june -, 1853.
5l-3-5-7 @. Nj SfAIEY,
Secretary ljoara Education
essssgzza sEsfp yoss ccssIs
SNys nasa Mosa 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
SCiILEY.

Schley was ordered AO5N4aSMW
to take the Brook SSss@S4@y I
Ign and the Oregon, AMNNzDSA
the two ships in at Se&H1 jyf p
the death of the 3aHMMGNNSz%
chase, back over the NMWE8
battlefield in the di- VMpNSv
rection from which fnornms3S. o. ~ S ths
the New York had : Brooklyn.
just come to look for amythicaI Span
ish warship reported In that vicinity.
Schley says that Sampson declared
that he wanted Schley to finish the
job
The mythical SpanishS warship prov
ed to be an Austrian, sailing quietly in
proximity to the rest Of the American
fleet. 1t was really relegation Of the
yictors to the rear, but Schley and the
ships crew took it cheerfully, with the
feeling. says the commodore, chat
there was not anything which carried
the Spanish flag that day that dared
come within battery range of the
Brooklyn"
The scars Oh the Spaniards showed
that this was not a vain boast One
half Of the principal shots which de-
stroyed the enemy came from the
Brooklyn's five inch guns With these
she hit the Teresa s times the Oquen-
do 5, the Vizcaya G and the Colon 4.
According to the report Of the experts
the only hits on the Colon wreck were
from the Brooklyn. In that case, she
alone destroyed the one vessel which
had a show of escape. She also finish
ed the Vizcaya, the best fighter in Ger
vera's squadron.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18

Account "Omaha EXPOSITION via the
G NJ. - st. L, R'y. For information
IS to oates, fare and return limits APP
ply TO agents, oct20
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-16
THE TREASURY REPORT.

The report rendered by Secretary Gage
shows that in spite OF the extraordinary
expenses involved In the Spanish war and
by our operations In the Philippines, the
national expenditure foy pensions Ia still
the largest item but one In the annual
account. The military establishment OF
the country was carried on during the
last fiscal year at a total cost OF sees, s4!, /.
254; the navy cost the country s63, 949 ,l04 (;
and the legitimate expenses Of the Gov
eminent are given as s9O,g79,6s5.
The amount expended for pensions, on
the other hand, reached the extraordlna-
ry sum of $3.50 1894 500, every dollar of
which was derived from the general pub
lie, but the greater part of which was
drawn by the people living north Of Ma
son and Dixon's line.
1t Is now "a years since the people OF
the South laid down the sword and turn
ed their attention to the development of
their section and in all those years there
has never been moment when the Re-
publican party has shown the slightest
indication o. relaxing Its grip upon the
public purse, or abandoning It's intention
OF strengthening the ranks of the oreani-
zation by the distribution of the countrys
revenues upon pretenses thoroughly false
! No such scandalous abuse Of power has
ever before been known In any cOmmuni-
ty calling itself civilized; but the benefit
Charles Of this extravaganza are so nun.
erous, and their influence Is so subtle and
far reaching that change for the better
can brought about only by such an expose
Of the corruption necessarily involved in
the operations Of the pension bureau as
shall bring about thorough revulsion In
public sentiment.-Evening Call.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-16
AN OBJECT LESSON.

1t Is not long ago that the financial
fence formed the dividing line between
the two great parties OF the country. On
one side stood the Republican soothsay-
ers, with their ''stable currency" and
STANDARD dollar" On the other, were
ranged the Democratic augers, extolling
the manifold advantages Of silver and in
fation, and prophesyng renewed pros
perity and general abundance with the
era Of cheap money and high prices.
The Democratic party failed to carry
Its point, and its opponents have, In one
sense of the word, been equally unsuccess-
full. The result aimed at bv the former
has been brought about under Republic
can administration, but In manner that
renders 1t impossible for the latter to ar
rogate to itself the Rlcry Of the achieve
ment.
The free silver era has not arrived, but
the relative value OF gold has suddenly
declined, until today, high prices are the
rule and the prosperity predicted bv the
Democrats has become so general as to
place the administration In the painful
position Of seeing the buls-eye hit by the
bolt 1t never forged.
AS correspondent OF the Springfield
Republican puts It:
The Democrats demanded more money
and higher commodity and labor prices;
the Republicans said, not more money,
but e-hundred. cent dollar; not higher
prices, but stable prices. But what has
happened? God, to defeat Satan's pet
proposition. a cornered dollar, has direct
ed men to the bowels OF the earth, where
gold was on deposit, and they have
brought forth more yellow dirt In the
last three years than the Democrats hop
ed to see come Of both gold and silver, Sc
hat in spite OF the shylOck's wish and
design, we have had more money, and. as
was fOretold. we have had rising prices
mot altogether due to the increase OF the
gold output, it Is true, but largely SOY, la.
bor is more fully employed and better
paid, and the Republican politicians ere
bowling. behold our promised prospect
ity," but they fail to add, made mainly on
the Democratic formula of three wears
ago Evening Call.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-16
COLD STEEL OR DEATH.


'There is but one small chance to save
your life and that Is through an opera :
tion," was the awful prospect set befolc
Mrs. I. B. Hunt Of Rhine Ridge, Wis, b.,
her doctor after vainly trying to cure hu
OF frIghtful case Of stomach trouble al d
yellow jaundIce. He didn't connt on tn
marvellous power Of Electric Btters to
cure stomach aud liver troubles, but she
heard Of 1t, took seven bottles, was wholly
cured, avoided surgeons knife, now
weighs more and fells better than ever,
It's positively guaranteed to cure Stom-
ach. liver and kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Price SOC. at w. L. Farrlors
drug store,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-16
THE ovERsEEK AT FAULT.

The condition OF the roads are such as
Justify the statement that the average
overseer knows about as much about road
making as six year old boy should know
The average boy has experimental with
water enough to know that ~ will run
down hill. The average "boss" hasn't
found that out yet. or II he Is aware OF
that law Of nature, he doesn't put that
knowledge to practical use. The boy
knows that where water is, there will be
mud. The "boss" lets water stand In the
roadway, and the farmers wagons, after
passing over fcw times with load sinks
in to the axle. II the mud was bothoriDR
the boy. he would go to the source OF the
water and turn IT in another direction.
OF course. so long as we must depend on
dirt road bed. we must expect mud at
times, and at times 1t will be impossible
to haul loads over the best drained roads.
yet there is no reason why we can not
have much better roads according to the
amount OF work and money expended on
them each year. The farmer is to blame
II he does not see that the worth 81 his
money and time is not put on them TO the
best advantage. He'cannot hope to bet
ter the roads without systematic work. 1t
cannot be done In one year or two years
or five. Good roads are a growth, and
the only wav to secure them is to work
through the overseer.
The greatest item in road Improvement
Is draining. Constant travel on dry
roadbed will improve the road every year
Constant travel on wet roadway will
make worse and worse road every sue
cceeding rainy spell. Every shOvelful OF
dirt moved IN the road should he lifted
with the ilea of future as well as present
benefit. The middle Of the road, the
driveway, should always he built up. Put
more dirt in the center but remove none
bitches along each side will carry of the
water, and as the traffic OF succeeding
years harden and pack down the roadbet
the water will run off Immediately, moi
sinking into the dirt OF the road, making
travel impossible until the sun and wine
have dried cut the moisture. Another
thing to be studied is the soil. Some soils
readily shed water while others are ready
to take II in.
AS a general thing the soil in the low
stretches of roads and valleys is If a nat
ure that takes In water, while on the hill
sides it is of clay nature which easily
becomes packed and impervous to mois'
ture. This should be kepS in mind, and
when grading is done, the hillside should
be graded down and mixed with the sol
Of the low ground. This serves two-tolt
purpose: 1t makes the hills less steep tC
pull up load, and Il makes more sub
stantlal roadhed for the valleys.