davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
DYNAMITE CAR ExPLoDEs.
Three Killed, Several Injured and Ten
Locomotives Wrecked at Willesbarre.

Three Killed, Several Injured and Ten
Locomotives Wrecked at Wilkesbarre.
WILKEsBARRE, Jan. ga fearful
explosion Of dynamite occurred in the
yards of the Jersey Central railroad at
Ashley, suburb of this city, at 8
o'clock last night, killing Frank Nc
Laughlin of Mauch Chunk. aged 81; M.
Bird of Ashley, aged %; William Buck
ley of this city, aged 80, all brakemen,
and fatally injuring two unknown men.
Engineer John Rehrig of Mauch Chunk
was badly injured. Engineer John
Roughley of Ashley was severely
scalded. William Brown of Ashley,
night boss at the round house; Brake
man Thomas Rowe of Newtown and
Flagman Michael Coyle of Ashley were
badly injured. The accident was caused
by the loss of control of heavy freight
train consisting Of "a freight cars which
was coming from Mauch Chunk to
Ashley. At Laurel Run, while descend
ing the steep grade down the mountain
control was lost and the heavy train
went laundering down in the direc-
ton of Ashley at tremendous rate 1t
had been raining and the tracks We're
slippery.
At the foot of the mountain, just
where the Ashley yards commence, the
runaway train dashed into q helping
engine standing in it's path and it was
sent flying along the track into shift
ing engine. The shock exploded a car
containing 80 boxes of dynamite and the
Is cars in the train were wrecked.
Every that stood near was knocked
to pieces. Ten locomotives were wrecked
and the stacks of the roundhouse and a
large portion of the roof were blown
away. An immense tank containing
thousands of gallons of water was torn
to pieces and several people in the
vicinity narrowly escaped drowning in
the flood in which they were sub
merged. Nearly every window in the
town was broken. The inhabitants
were greatly alarmed by the noise of
the explosion, as well as by the shaking
of their houses. Even in this city many
of the strongest edifices felt the severity
of the shock and trembled violently.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
Unknown weasel wrecked.

: ST. JOINS, Jan. 26.-The latest de-
tails from Fortail Point regarding the
wreck, show that the vessel is large,
probably American, and has been on
the rocks for four days. Nobody seems
to be on board and no signs of boats are
seen about the wreck. The wreck has
been sorely buffeted either before or
after striking the coast, and such por-
lions Of the wreckage as lined the shore
were split into fragments. The stormy
weather prevailing has prevented boats
from getting near the wreck and much
ice is being formed in the hardor. An
ff-shore gale which ragged all day yes
terday drove the wreck seward, leav-
ing no clue to her identity. 1t is beyond
reasonable doubt that all on board per-
ished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
Penn.ylvania Democrats Set Pace 70,
Democracy In Other States.


Democracy In Other States.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 26.-The state
Democratic committee set the pace for
the Democracy of the other states yes
terday by making Colonel William j.
Bryan its choice for the presidency in
1900.
This action was taken by the commit
tee while Colonel Bryan was on his way
to Harrisburg from New York to at
tend the meeting and confer with the
party leaders. This is probably the
first time in the party's history that the
Democrats of Pennsylvania have i'll.
dictated their choice for president in adj
vance of the state convention. There
was large attendance Of Democrats
from over the state to meet Colonel
Bryan and hear him discuss the issues
on which the coming campaign will be
waged. The state convention will be
held in this city on April and will
adopt a platform along the lines laid
down by the Nebraska orator in his
speech last night before 5000 people at
the Keller Street hall. The platform
will indorseF the Chicago declaration OF
principles, denounce the trusts and inn
perialism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
Excnrsionists In a Wreck.

WAYcRoss, Ga, Jan. 26.-In dense
fog a special train of the Plant system,
having on board about 100 retail lum-
Der dealers from Indiana, who were en-
route home from an excursion through
Florida, and u freight train crashed to-
gether head-on, in the yards here. Mr..
Davis, hardware dealer of Wabash,
Ind, was caught as two cars telescoped
and both legs We're crushed. He may
die. Thirteen other passengers were
more OF less seriously bruised.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
Smallpox Appears at Guide Roc

SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan. 25.-smallpox
has appeared at Guide Rock. H. N.
Viers, a barber, brought itin from Okla
homa and one other case has resulted.
Schools have been dismissed and the
town quarantlned.
DECLARE FOR BRYAN.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
EAST n NOTES.

From the Spearvi11e News, June %.
Fred Feldmier and a gang of men
are here putting in new poles for the
Postal Telegraph Co.
j. G. Chester and w. j.. Budd of
Duenway, Mo brother and uncle re-
spectiveIy of E. >. Chester, arrived in the
city Sunday evening. They were ac-
c~onpanied by two gentlemen whose
names we did not learn.
We would be glad to see a bank
opened up in Spearville and believe one
would pay. There is probably not a
place in the state where everything is as
favorable TO starting a bank as here, and
there are a good many new banks being
opened up in the state this summer.
Our dealers have sold about 81. 900
pounds of binding twIne this year. This
would bind about 10000 acres. Add to
this half as much more, or 3 5000 acres for
what was headed and we have 15,0OU
acres tributrry to Spearville. It will cas-
lily average 20 bushels to the acre, making
3OO,0 900 bushels, which should be mark
eted here.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
orr state Garden.

Any one visiting the State Soldiers
Home will miss the most notable object
! belonging to the Institution if they fai
TO see the garden.
Under the systematic and orderly sway
of ssPap'' Thomas, the C-ommandant,
about ten acres OF ground are divides up
into seventy lots and one given to
each family the of .the
Observation-Disclosures inmates who have no
family. occupy garden ground collective
". Failure to properly cultivate and
neglect of weeds, forfeits claim and the
ground is allotted to another.
Comrade Fred Boyd is Ho%rticu1turist in
Chief. and his skill and practice in rails
ing garden truck and his executive abil-
ity in handling his forces, show that his
appointment was no mistake. He says
that since early radishcs, lettuce and on
ions first came TO liable that at least five
bushels of vegetables each day have been
been gathered from the gardens. And
now onions as big as tea saucers just
cover the ground and clusters of golden
wax beans, and such things as are left
unused suggest such production as would
have been absolutely impossible in early
days.
Cabbage and c-aulihowers have already
formed good heads, while watermelons
and umb are quite large. Many
planted the Rocky Ford nutmeg in addi-
ton to TO the ommon musk meleps.
Tomatoes are forming in profusion and
the socialistic stgoober'' shows his saucy,
yellow bouquet on every hand.
There isn't a vegetable common to his
latitude bat is growing here most lux
uriantly.
Irrigation is accomplished from a res
erYoir several rods in extent, the surface
of the water in which is about four feet
above the level of the adjacent ground.
The ground containing the garden, slopes
gently from the hillside to the river bot
tom, and a very ingenious arrangement of
mains, cross-ditches and Iaterals permits
full and free access of water to every
foot of ground cultivated. Except upon
the slope of the hill, very little water
has been used this season, until quite re-
Gently.
The reservoir is supplied by a steam
centrifugal pump which has a capacity of
GOO gallons per minute.
Two acres of ground adjoining are in
fruit trees. Fifty Early June cherry
trees yielded this season, nearly 600
quarts of cherries.
Here is the sample of the growth that
vegetables make down there: A stalk of
lettuce was measured and the height was
exactly forty inches.
After all, this wonderful garden is only
one of the many object lessons now pre-
presented at the State Soldiers Home, in
vivid contrast to its former horrible CON
dition.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
Question cred.

est sale of any medicine in-the civiIized
world. Your mothers and grandmotherS
never thought of using anything else for
Indigestion or Biliiousness. Doctors
were scarce, and they seldom heard of
Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or
Heart failure, ETC. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and stop
fermentation of undigestcd food, regulate
the action of the liver, stimulate the nerv-
Gus and organic action of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need a few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. For sale by Palace
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

The first supply of books for the North
western Library Association has arrived
and so far is deemed very satisfactory to
its patrons. The Library is supported by
members at a cost of $500 per member
ship. Fifty books are supplied each
quarter. At the end of each three months
dues of ten cents for each member are
collected. The fifty books are then for
warded to the next station and a fresh
supply of 80 books received. This meth
Cd is continued for a period of five years.
The library, by furnishing the best stan
dard of literary works, will no doubt
prove a great benefit to our community,
not only furnishingt the means of pleasant
ly passing an otherwise weary hour but
also by supplying a-good and necessary
mental food for our intellectually vora-
cious Observation-Disclosures Jacksonian.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
Not Looking for work.

I4add Kennedy and James House of the
repair yards, were recently sent to Lewis
to look after a cripple. and after finishing
their work there, went TO Kinsley to take
the first train home. While there they
had an experience which convinced them
that the country is overrun with a class
of men who are averse to earning an
honest dollar. While waiting for the
train, going east, a freight pulled int
he's station enToute west, and nearly TWEEN
ty .shummers'' crawled out from between
the cars, and various other places. They
had hardly struck he ground until hey
were accosted by farmers who had been
in waiting, and asked to go to the harvest
fields and help take care of the fast ripen-
ing grain. Out of the eighteen men, one
was induced to accept the magnificent
salary of 81 a day and found. The others
were not looking for work of any des-
cription.-Newton Republican,, June IS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

A little boy at Salina was required
TO write an essay the other day.
1.-The newspaper" was his subject and
here Is the result: I don't know how
newspapers came to be in this world.
I don't think God does for he han't
got nothing to say about them and
editors is one Of the missin' links
you read about, and stayed in the
brush till after the flood, then came
out and wrote The thing up. and has
been here every since. I don't think
he ever dies / never saw a dead
I'M. the editor goes 'thout under
clothes all winter, don'twear no socks
and paw hasn't paid his subscription
in more than five years.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

A Concordia woman has instituted
a novel suit. She sues all the joints
in town for heavy damages and
makes the entire city administration
jointly and individually parties to the
suit. Her petition recites the fact
that her husband spends all his earn
ings at the joints, making him a
beast, a nuisance. a disgrace, robbing
the plaintiff of her livelihood and
causing her great suffering, loss of
happiness and distraction of mind
She makes the city administration
parties to the suit for esaiding and
abetting the operation of said joints
and receiving a share of the earnings
of the same"
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

j. w. Wheeler had a COW badly bloated
by feeding too long on alfalfa. The COW
was about to die. He put her in the sta
bic, tied a stick about two inches in di-
ameter in her mouth so as to keep her
mouth open. In thirty minutes the bloat
had all left her. and as soon as the stick
was taken out of her mouth she went to
eating again. If your cattle bloat from
eating alfalfa, tie a stick in the mouth so
as to keep it open. 1t is an old remedy
and easily tried--Nickerson Argosy.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
The announcement of O. D.. Iemert

The announcement of O. D. Lemert,
of Cimarron, as an Independent candi-
date for Representative from this district,
appears in this issue of the Monitor. Mr..
Lemert has the reputation at home of be-
ing an honest and upright man. In party
principles he holds to the republican doe
trine. If elected he will serve his consti-
tuents to the best of his ability.-Santa
Fe Monitor.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

eve have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better sat
isfaction than Chamberlain's'' says Mr..
n J.. at is perfectly SAFE and can be-
relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds
or hoarseness. Sold by w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Hare is an answer which was
given recently by a candidate for a
certificate at n of our county ex-
a~minations: "A political platform is
made of boards nailed together to
enable speakers to speak from it"
Sure enoughI Possibly the applicant
may have had IN view the evident
fact that wooden men sometimes
speak from platforms. or may have
heard Sydney Smiths remark when
he heard that the London aldermen
were proposing to pave the street
with wood: sIet the members put
their heads together and the work is
done"
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

A Colorado girl has just succeeded
IN working a mining president to the
queens taste. She was in owe with
a poor young man. The p. y. m.
was IN love with her. But they
didn't have enough money to get
married on. So the girl succeeded
IL getting a mining president to pro-
pose to her. Then she got the docu
mentary evidence to show that they
were engaged. The next thing was
to act in such a way that the mining
president refused to carry out the en-
gagement. Then she sued him and
got fifty thousand dollars damages.
With this she and the young man
lave married and gone to house
keeping, and they Will live happily
forever No flies on the Colorado
girl.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
First pub. July 9Th.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
Land ONCE at Dodge City, Kansas. July 8. 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register Il Receiver of the United States Land
ONCE at Dodge City. Kansas,on August II, 1900
viz: John NJ. Shain, H. E. No. 1858,
for the SW4, Sec II. Il. 2z south, r. rs west.
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cuItiVa-
ton of said land, viz:
John D. Brown, Hays Bealmear, Mic May
rath and Samuel Roads, all of DodgeCity
Kansas. THOS.A a. SCATES,
REGISTER.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
THfBET.

A Black Norman Percheron stallion.
one of the finest draft horses in the West,
is owned by VIM. Wilkinson. The horse
was formerly owned by MIR. Beard, north
of Spearville. and he has produced some
of the finest stock in the country. He is
we'll known here. See Mr.. Wilkinson for
terms
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

For twenty years Begg's German
Salve has been curing obstinate cases of
blind, itching and bleeding piles. 1t has
in hundreds of cases where doctors have
failed. Don't delay. Try it now and
stop that suffering. w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

w. j. Fitzgerald yesterday received
eight registered Short horn yearling
bulls, which he bought of Samuel S.
Benedict. of Wilson county. Teare &
Beverly will receive a part of these fine
inns Ford county stockmen are
purchasing fine animals with which to
Improve their stock.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

r.. NJ. Booth, Elgin, ILL.,, who has just
escaped a very dangerous operation
writes us, tsBegg's German Salye cured
me of piles after everything else had
failed. 1 was preparing for an operation,
as a last resort. Would not be without
it if it costs SO a box. w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Over thirty out of one d people
are troubled with constipation and doc
tors claim it is the indirect cause of three
of the thirty, why don't you take Gatliu's
Bilious Compound? 1t permanent
~ cures constipation Your money back
if you are not cured. Price p cents.
Free samples at all drug stores. For
sale by all druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

R. O.. Childs, of Peoria, Ill, makes a
suggestion of great value to everyone.
stBeggs' German Saive is the best gener-
al household remedy inaGe.s 1t cures
cuts, burns, scalds, old sores, all skin dis
eases, and is the ONLY Pile cure that never
fails to cure permanently. w. f. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
Never shout.

Never shout. If you habitually
speak in low, clear tones you may be-
come emphatic with little exertion,
but if you h~abitually speak in q loud
voice you have no reserve. Place in
the fro of the class any children
whose hearing Cor sight is defective.
-Salnou's The Art of Teaching.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

L. a. Boedecker is in the city. He
has been in Arizona, where he secured a
lot OF cattle to place on a ranch in Ford
county. We are pleased to know that
AIr. Boedecker will make his home again
in this county.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

An eastern Colorado man has dis
covered what he claims to be a so1u-
ton of the prairie dog pest problem.
He pours a solution of concentrated
I've about each mound. The prairie
dogs get this on their feet, and loose
no time in trekking to other kopjes.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

The Governor of New York pronoun-
ces his name Roosevelt" in two sylla-
bles, with q heavy accent or the "Rose-"
The commo pronunciation, "Rozevelt,' >
is incorrect. A few members of the
family who cling to the Holland onu
citation. say it is "Rozyvelt.'' but the
Governor does not agree with them.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Labor agitation is likely to cheaper
the prices of farm praducts. When
men are out of work they cannot af
ford to buy as much, OF rs great a
variety of food, for their families as
when they are at work.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Ex-Congressman Bedford, of Colo
RADIO, has returned to the Republican
party because "it aecomplishes
things." Any doubt on this point
will be dispelled by reading the
platform of 1896 and noting the ex-
tent to which ithas been carried into
effect.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Atchison Globe: The people were
greatly shocked when John Bumsby
died. 1t is true that they knew he
was confined to his home by illness
for six weeks before2 Grape was hung
on tho door, but no one had aver dis
covered that his condition was
serious. Mrs. John Bumsby has
been asgreat sufferer for years" and
when friends called to inquire about
her husband, she took up all the time
telling OF her own condition. One
man who called daily for three weeks
before the end, heard John Bumsby's
name mentioned only once, and that
was y hen the wife related that a pain
IN her head became so severe that
Mr. Bumsby, who WAS not sick as
she, though he kept to his bed, had
to get up and make her a plaster.>
Even the preacher who called to in
quire after Johns soul learned moth
ing except the condition of Mrs.
Bumsby's liver.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Northwest quarter %, %. 21.
| Southwest quarter 20, %, 21.
| Southeast quarter 8, %, %
J Northeast quarter 6, 25, %.
| Southwest quarter s, %. %.
! Northwest quarter 30, 25, %.
Northeast quarter 30. 20, %.
Northwest quarter 30, 81, %.
Northeast quarter 2 %. "a.
Northwest quarter 27, %, "a.
Southeast quarter 30, 20, "a.
Southeast quarter 80.
West half southwes quarter "a, %, "a.
North half B, %, %.
North half 10, 2o, %.
Northeast quarter of Is, %, 25.
Northeast quarter "A, 20, %.
| Northeast quarter %, 25. %.
| Southwest quarter 81, 20, &c.
All of 30, %, 90.
Southwest quarter ID. 90, 80
Northwest quarter 26, 26, 23.
South half northwest quarter and north
half quarter ~; &c, 3D.
Northwest quarter 80, 70, %.
Lot / in 4. 26, pa
Lot 3, in 6. &c, "a.
south west quarter IL, 26, "a.
Southwest quarter IA, 10, "a.
In Township &c, Range %:
Sw 2. NV 6, ne 10, ne 20
In Township 26, Range &c:
Sw %; all section 30.
In Township 27, Range p, following:
Sw /, w hIf Sc and e hlf sw 2, ne z, ne
10, ne Is, Sc IA, S hlf ne and II hlf Sc is,
ne 20.
In Township 81, Range % following:
Sw IL. has 120 acres bottoms; NV 20.
joins above; n hlf NV 24, 12O acres in 2G
and % n hlf %, near bottom land above;
w hlf 49,
In Township 26, Range "a following:
Sw 6, hIf Sc s, NV II. ne 20, ne 21,
ne p, e hlf sw and w hlf sc 81.
In Township 27, Range % following:
Nv Z, Sc IL, Sc. p. ne "a, II hIf ne 20,
ne 81, ne 80, S hlf 30.
In Township 27, Range 26 following:
Sc s, NV IS, NV 10, sw 20.
In Township IS, Range 81 following:
w hlf L. ne 4, sw IL, n hlf %, sc %,
sw % and NV %, ne 80.
Ia Township IS, Range p following:
Sc s, Sc II, 16O acres in 30.
In Township %, range % following:
Several quarters in 3, 4, o, 10; Sc g.
NV 26. sw Is, also 500 acres in %, 80, 81
and %.
In Township Is, Range % following:
Ne 3, s hlf 3, q hlf s, sw 20. sw 81.
In Township IS Range &c following:
Ne 3, ne 6, NV 8, ne 8. ne II, sw II.
sc IA, ne 10, ne Is, n hif 70, NV =, w hIf
ne and e h1f NV %, NV &c, ne y, Sc %,
sc 81.
In Township IS, Range 2e following:
II. sw ID. Sc Il. Sc Is. ne 10. NV 20, NV
FL, ne p, NV "a, s hlf %, Sc %, IA hlf 80,
above 5 quarters are in solid body; e hf
30.
In Township %, Range 81 following:
Ne 8, ne 10, ne p, NV 23, sw "a.
In Township %, Range p following:
Sw p, NV IS, 800 acres i'll % and 81,
160 acres in 80
In Township %. Range % following:
Sw l. ne 10, e hlf nv and e hif sw a,
W hlf Sc and e h1f sw 81.
In Township %, Range 24 following:
Ne 3, ne and sw 3, Sc 6, sw and e hlf
NV and w hIf ne z, sw s, w hlf ne and g
hlf NV IL, ne and sw IS, e hIf w hlf 10,
Sc 81, sw ~, Sc 30, all section So, sw 3,
ne So.
In Township %. Range % foIlowing
Sw 2. ne 3, NV 6. Sc Il, NV II, sw Is.
NV 10, ne 20, Sc % NV 27. 40 acres in
80, s hIf ne and n hlf sc 81, ne 35.
In Township %, Range &c following:
Lots l. 2 in 1, NV 6, ne 10, NV and Sc
H. NV ID sw Is, sw 80, NV 81. NV 81,
Sc So.
We have several alfalfa farms and
several tracts uninproyed land IN bodies
of from one section upwards for sale.
Ranches fitted out as ordered.
Sc KIRKPATRICK.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Many men differ on politics, religion
and finance, but all who have tried BAN
ner Salve are agree as to its worth for
cuts, burns, sores, piles and skin diseases.
Ii IS the most healing medicine in the
world. w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Gatlin's Anti-Bilious Compound will
cure habitua1 constipation and all kim
dred diseases, pleasant to take and very
effective in results. Large boxes % cts,
at ali drug stores. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

o. II. Hard and wife returned yester-
day morning from Chicago, having been
absent more than two years past. Mr..
Hard viii engage in business in the Pal
ace Drug Company store.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

The blood is strained and purified by
the kidneys. No hope of health while
the kidneys are wrong EoleYs Kidney
Cure Will make healthy kidneys and pure
blood. w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Leroy Martin has a full stock of the
famous Sturtevant Poultry Foods. Every
package guaranteed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

Mrs. s. w. Aten returned some days
g from a visit TO Bloomington. Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05

If yoH are sick all over, and don't
know just what ais you, it's ten to one
your Kidneys are out of order. Foley,s
Kidney Cure will bring you health and
energy. w. s. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-05
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN,
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. NJ. NJ Wolf, of Arkansas City
Is visiting in the city