davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
YoUTsEY CASE is CALLED.
Judge Cantrill P.stpones Trial Until
Thursday Morning.

THURSDAY Morning.
Georgetown, Ky, Aug 21.-The de-
tense yesterday filed motion for a
continuance until the October term in
the case of Henry E. YoutSey, the
young auditors stenographer, who is
indicted as one of the principals in
the Goebel murder The motion is
based on the illness of the defendant.
supported by the affidavit of two
physicians, on the illness of his attor-
neys and also on the absence of n
large number of important witnesses.
The court did not pass directly upon
the motion for continuance, but said
that only one of the grounds set ND in
the afhdavit was to be considered. that
OF the illness of the defendant. He
therefore postponed the trial until next
thursday morning. by which time it
would be determined whether Youtsey
VIII be able to stand trial
During the sparring between the
counsel over the matter, Colonel T.. r.
Crawford Youtsey's half-brother and
leading counsel, made the statement
that he believed it possible to get all
OF the absent witnesses here in Octo.
Der, including Ex-Governor TAYLOR.
Chafies flnley and r. N: Miller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXCURSION RATES.

Home-Seekers Excursions, twice each
month during 1900. One fare rate plus
S2.oo. See other notices.
Waterloo, Iowa, Young PEOPLES Con.
ventlon and Camp Meeting of Evan.
geilcal Association, August 1928. Fare
ana one-thlrd on certificate plan from
points in Iowa.
Chicago d,; Grand Army of the Repub-
nc o4th Annual Encampment August
~ one fare rate. On sale August
-zo-zS, limit September 1st with extern
slon 70 September Both by depositing
ticket before September I'd and paying
fee Of fifty cents.
Personally conducted excursion to
Colorado, August 2lst. Detailed in
formation will be given on application.
ana IN later notices and advertising
matter.
!. C n. n.
I. Ft. Dodge. Iowa Iowa District Evan.
gelical Lutheran Synod August 81
%. Fare and One-shird on certiticate
plan from points in iowa.
Des Moines, Iowa s5sate Fair. Auo.
24-Sept One fare from all points in
iowa. On sale August Sept. i.
Limit Sept. Sd.
:, Detroit Mich. Biennial Conclave
4dNnlghts OF Pythias. August 2F.Septem-
per !. One fare plus 50 On sale Aug.
Zo-2o.2' and also August % for Grains
feacalng Chicago in time to connect
with trains leaving there for Detroit
mat day Limit to Sept. 5th with ex-
tension to Sept. "a by depositing ticket
ana payment OF fifty cent fee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Ghttle-Receipts. II, 800
active to loc higher natives. best on sale to.
day. eight carloads at $500 good to prima
steers, S5.5O46.OO; poor to medium, s4.75Ca5. As
selected feeders. steady s40Og475; mixed
stoclers. s325G3.aO: cows, s2.Spg4,8o; heifers.
SS.OOa4.75; Gamers, 81 15(t2.75: bulls, s2.500
40: calves, s45otgs75 Texas fed steers, 81 $50
300; Texas grass steers Ss.22sg4 10: Texas bulls,
s2.5oa3-25. Hogs-Receipts. today. $4,000; to.
morrow 1900, estimated: left over, 1000,
mixed and butchers .s4 90 40 40; good to choice
heavy, s5.o5fa5S7la; rough heavy, 81 eo05. 90
light, s5lUg5 471a; bulk of sales. s5.1aa5. 30.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; lambs 2o@sOc low.
er; good to choice wethers. s4.o0g4l5; fair to
choice mixed ss4Oa8 80; western sheep. 49, 4o0
40; Texas sheep, s2.s0(a8s5; native lambs.
S4.lOg56D; western lambs, 81 1905 40
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
EXCURSION RATES
C.. & N. w.

Excursion tickets to DetrSit. Mich
via the northwestern line, will be sold
sive, limited to Sept. Ia inclnsiva
account of Biennial uonclaye. K :P
Apply to agents. 62-6
Half rates to Chicago, via the North
western line. Excursion tickets will
be sold at one fare for the round trim
on account OF National G. A. r. en-.
campment to be held at Chicago AUG
2! to Sept. ] For dates of sale, Limits
OF tickets etc apply to agents. 62-6
Railway Farm Lands for Sale. - In
Northern Wisconsin on the North
Western Line. Low rates and easv
terms OF payments About 4CO. 600
acres OF choice farm lands. Early
buyers will secure the advantages of
locations on the many beautiful STREAMS
and lakes, which abound with fish ana
furnish never ending and most ex-
cellent water supply, both for family
ana Tor stock. Land is generally well
tlmbered, the soil fertile and easy of
cultivation. Chicago, Milwaukee. St.
taui, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior.
Ashland and numerous other thriving
cltles furnish good markets for farm
produce. For further particulars ad-
dress Geo. w. Bell, Land Commission
err, Hudson. Wis, or G. H. McRae. A.
G. P. A., st Paul, MINI. COS
Half Rates to State Fair at Des
Moines, via the NORTHWESTERN Line.
Excursion tickets will be sold at one
fare for the round trip, August % to
September !, inclusive, limited to
September 5. Apply to agents Chicago
& orth-Western Ry. 6S.2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
Charged with selling State pronert,

S11ss1 6oSA w f'1H h'CAHhH1S E5IaCe 1TOperCys
Mt. Pleasant, Ia, Aug. 21.-John w
Stone, foreman of the Industrial de
partment OF the insane hospital, was
arrested last night by Sherl.f Putnam
on warrant issued on Information
filed by DR.. Hoyt, superintendent OF
the hospital, upon telegraphic order
from the state officials at Des AIoines
charging him with selling state prop
erty for his own personal benefit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
WHEAT FAILS TO HOLD.
Market Advances on Higher Cables. ,n>

Market ADVANCES on Higher Cables, buA
Later Reacts and Closes Shade Lower.
CHICAGO, Aug 2O.-Wheat advanced on
higher cables today but reacted, closing shade
lower. Corn closed 14Saasc higher and oats at
like advance. Provisions at the close were
TIC lower in pork, sc higherin lard and 215@
&c down in ribs. Closing prices:
WHEAr-Sept.. 72(a721sc; Oct. 72zac.
CoRN-sept., 3s3s4}d3szsc; Oct, 37slc.
Z OATs-Sept. &c; Oct, 2essc.
PoRK-Sept., sll07; Oct, lilo.
LAHD-Sept., s6.67: Oct. $6.7o(g6.72
RrBs-Sept.. $780, Oct, s69O@692
Cash quotations; No. cred wheat T2l5.a74ISc:
No. spring wheat. 69@71c: No. F. corn, 1870
41c; No. 2 oats, 22lzc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

$500 STEADY to Ice lower native steers 5. l5Q5 go
butchers cows and heifers. s8.OOa8s5: can
ners, s2.25(g3.00; stockers and feeders. So ONa
400; fed we:terns, s4.00G5.OO; Texans, seq;
@4OO: calves 4.25ta5.25 Hogs-Receipts 1900
8 to 1Oc higher; heavy, s515g5.22l5; mixed
s5o0@"l5; light, s5.121a @5.2O; pigs, none
$500; slow to loo lower,
lambs, s4.5OSgoS; muttons, s885@4.O0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
ARION NEWS LETTER

G. N. Copeland visited Omaha Sat
urday.
John Golf was an Arion visitor on
Monday.
Banker Maurer was in Carroll on
business Monday.
N. r. Wilder and wife were visiting
relatives in town Sunday.
Chas Underhill is home and confined
to the bed with typhoid fever.
Vim. Heally, one of Crawford's best
teachers, was in town Monday.
VIM. Cory and Miss Regan visited
friends near Charter Oak Sunday.
Don Talcott and Frank Evans de-
parted for Crofton, Nebr., by team on
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Caldwell of Council Bluffs,
is visiting this week with her friend,
Miss Nettie Green.
Mr. Norris, the new principal of our
schools, was in town Thursday looking
( up boarding place.
Bradley Stewart and Tom Mcclure
of the Milwaukee, took Sunday dinner
out at the Conroy home.
On Sunday night burglar tried to
enter the Hotel 'Arion, but was dis
covered by j. A. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Edna Volkerts and her brother
AL Talcott, are cozily located in the
house vacated by Mrs. Richards.
Mr.. Alexander has 80 or 40 acres of
wheat in the shock and it is all grow
ing and will be nearly total-loss.
Rose Williams was called to Dunlap
Friday by the sad news of the death of
twelve year old son by typhoid fever.
Our grain merchants are buying
large quantities of wheat and oats, and
offering to contract for the new crop
at good prices.
DIR. Coon is in Nebraska this week
building granaries on his farms in
after the wheat crop.
Guy Reynor has secured a good job
with the tower company at Arion. He
will attend to the lights and machinery
and keep them in repair.
Rev. Webster will deliver sermon
in. the church on Wednesday evening.
His topic will be 'sCourtship ana Mar
riage" and doubtless be interesting.
Benson Smith began work on the
foundation of his new barn Monday
The barn will be 45x54 and will be a
great improvement to his fine farm
l.. c. Butler and family and Mr..
Evans and family returned from their
outing at Okoboji with the regulation
lake color and much enthusiasm over
the delights of camp life.
Fred Butler has secured good posi-
zion at time keeper for the Illinois
CENTRAL and will depart for Minnesota
today to begin his work Fred is
hustler and his many Arion friends
will keep an eye on him, expecting
great things in his future life.
z On Friday Geo. Rae, Robert Bell
and Wilson Talcott purchased excur-
sion tickets to the west. They will
start Tuesday and go to Omaha over
the Central and from there to Denver
over the U. r. Mr.. Rae and wife and
Mr.. Bell will stop at Colorado Springs
while Mr.. Talcott and wife will go on
to Salt Lake City.
c8 Y1B for acceptable ideas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
Yesterdays Baseball Result.

Des Moines. 2: Sioux City, 0.
Plttsburg, 2; New York, 4.
St. Louis, z; Cincinnati, 10.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Buffalo, 81; Detroit, g
Chicago. 8; Minneapolis. 4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21

Home-Seekers Excursions, twice each
month during 1900. One fare rate plus
$500. See other notices.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Philadelphia will add 400 oflce,s to
its police force.
Hartford, Conn, is building mil
lion-dollar bridge.
Denver is to have new state
armory to cost 5000.
new railway coal docN j. Cleve-
land is to cost $50 1000.
New York has nearly 100000 chill
Gren in public schools.
Athens, Ga, is to have new cotton
factory to cost 5000 900.
Philadelphia has decided to allow
motorcycles in the parks.
A new penal institu..cr for minors
is to be built in Baltimore.
New England cities may unite to
help Boston improve its harbor.
Milwaukee supervisors have appro-
priated funds for new law library.
Richmond. Va, has bean offered
$4,000 for street railway franchise.
New York and Brooklyn are afflicted
with swarms of unreasonable mosQui
toes
Charleston is to build big mill for
manufacturing Cloth from Sea Island
cotton.
Two rival trolley lines are fighting
over possession of the streets in Will
mington, Del.
The Ancient Mechanical Society of
Baltimore celebrated it's 136th ami
versary recently.
Philadelphia pays smaller salaries to
its public school teachers than New
York, Boston or Chicago.
While New York courts have ruled
that automobiles can enter Central
Park. the park board insists they shall
not
New York has bought an island in
Spuyten Duyvil creek, which was
necessary to the extension Of Broad
way.
AT Jamaica, L. l., the crowded con-
diton of school buildings has forced
the authorities to open . schoolroom
temporarily In . barn.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16

Chicago proposes to make tele>
graph companies pay for the use Of
streets. 1t will require pretty
heavy tariff from the Western
Union, to get back what it has
made the people pay in war stamps.
By the way the Western Union
successfully bluffed everybody into
paying this tariff, when every in>
terpreter OF the revenue law has
said that the Western Union, if
pushed would have to pay the tar>
iff on its own messages. 1t was
a great surrender by the people Of
their ust rights, to permit the
Western Union to exact that tar>
iff Here in Colorado the Rio
Grande and Wells, Fargo express
companies pay the revenue, as do
the railway companies on express
and freight shipments. 1t would
have been matter Of keen gratifi'
cation to the people to have seen
the Western Union company
brought to time upon this revenue
upon messages, but the people are
compelled to suffer because no one
has yet appeared who seems big
enough to fight the telegraph octo>
nus
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16

alone and unaided upon the duty
Of maintaining party at the old
rate" This is just what he would
do and Mr.. Wolcott who hates the
devil but little more than he does
Mr.. Bryan, knows that he would
do SO. Every attempt that Mr..
Woloott makes to justify his own
political infamy, by quoting Mr..
Bryan, only sinks him lower in the
public's esteem. There is no COM
pensation in calling Wolcott a trai>
tor or any other name, though he
merits the contempt of the people
of Colorado. His own Judas-like
course will eventually be a load>
stone, whose weight will sink him
in obloquy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Hall OF Grand Valley Rebskah Lodge
No. 40.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
God In his divine wisdom to remove from
our midst our worthy brother, j. G.
Nevins. Be it therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Nevins. Grand valley Rebekah lodge la
ments the loss OF a worthy brother.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy
of the members of this lodge be extend
ed to the relatives in their affliction.
Resolved, That the charter o. this
lodge be draped in mourning for the
period Of thirty days, copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
OF this lodge, a copy be sent to the sor-
rowing relatives and copy be sent to
the Colorado Odd Fellow and Daily
Sentinel for publication.
Emma M. Wadsworth,
Effle Lee,
Emma Thatcher.
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
The nuisance, which has pre-

The nuisance, which has pre-
vailed far too long. of having chil>
dren run to the postoffice to in,
qLire for mail half dozen times a
day, will be stopped by the en-
ployment of the truant officer. The
duties of this officer will also keep
children off the streets, without
they have business to perform for
their parents. Children have no
business in public places except on
rare occasions. AT the noon hour
it was almost impossible to secure
mail, because of the crowded con-
dition Of the Office. 1t is wise
move on the part of the school
board and it is to be congratulated.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
The Cardinal Points

In favor Of the Nickel Plate Road are
safe and easy roadway, fine trains luxur-
ious equipment aud fast time. These
combined with a solid through vestibuled
sleeping and dining car service mako the
Nickel Plate road desirable route be-
tween Chicago, FIT. Wayne, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, New York, Boston, and all
points east. The travelling public already
know that the rates via this road are
lower than other lines.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of c. Willing Johnson, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executor OF the last will and testament OF c.
Willing Johnson late of the County OF Mesa
and State of Colorado. deceased. hereby
ounty Court of Mesa County at the Court
House in Grand Junction at the December
1899, term. on the last Monday in February
next. at which time all persons having
claims against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of hay
ing the same adjusted. All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. to the undersigned.
Dated this z7th day of January A. d. 1910
ORSON ADAMS, JR.
Ist. Jan. ~. Last, Feb 76. Executor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
Notice

The following excerpt from the Colo
RADIO State Game Law, is published for
the info fotmation of those persons who
have been engaged in killing insectiver-
GUS birds.
mo person shall at any time kill, en-
snare, net or trap any robin, lark, whip
poorwill. finch, sparrow, thrush, wren,
martin, swallow, soowbird, bobolink, red
winged blackbird, crow, raven, turkey
buzzard, oriole, kingbird, mockingbird,
song sparrow or other insectivorous bird
or birds, or any pheasant, quail, ptarmi-
gan or partridge
The penalty for the breaking OF this
law is ten dollars for each bird taken or
killed.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
Ny Fate.

l love thee as the days 90 by
With passion, pure and strong,
And, as they go, pine and sigh
For thy blithe, merry song.
l wander o'er the desert sand
And dream of love and thee;
l vaiply reach for thy dear hand,
Which should within mine be;
And then, again, within my room
lie upon my bed
And mediate upon my doom,
Half wishing were dead;
For what's the use OF lingering nov,
When thou hast left my side?
When ev'ry dear and loving vow
Is transient as the tide?
Another has thy fair heart won,
And left me desolate;
Another is thy chosen Sun,
And | must bear my fate.
A. Webfoot.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16

If the president is now holding
his ear to the ground to hear what
the country has to say of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, he will doubtless
receive pretty severe shock. The
message from the people is unmis>
takably against any partnership
deal with England, on the NicaraN
guam canal or on Central and South
American affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
The "Iersey Lily" struck

The Jersey Lily" struck too
swift gait even for blase New
York, by the introduction of bar
maids, at Sherry's swell place.
Langtry has struck several swift
PAGES in her day and the public
should not condemn any little in>
novation as the one proposed, es-
pscially as it comes from the stains
ed Jersey Lily.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16

Mr.. Wolcott was never more
mistaken in his life when he asserts
that if Mr.. Bryan were today press
ident of the United States, and if a
majority OF congress were of his
way Of thinking, he would not dare
to seek to impose upon this coun-
try the responsibility for entering
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
60, 900 ENGLIsH EDITION BOLD,

$4,000 ENGLISH EDITION SOLD
Nearly 100 Explanatory Illustrations, with
readings of many well-known hands. Cloth
bound, 200 PIP. The regular price of the book
Is 50. To introduce the American edition, we
propose to cut tho price exactly one half.
By ordering at once therefore, you can obtain
this 50 book for 81. Mail orders must enclose
s1.10 to defray postage,
G. A. WAHLGREEN, Publisher,
Barclay Block, Denver.
Those desiring reading of the hand, can OBJ.
tain same with book, by sending impression
Of palms, and date and place of birth, to DIR.
McIvor-TyndaII at the Hotel Albany, Denver
Fee for reading, including book, s..
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16

How much more strategy and
prowess does Lord Roberts pos,
sess than Butler and Metheun2
England rests her hopes in him
and the disappointment will be ter
rible, if he is outwitted and out
generalled by the Beers. Cronje
is lion in more ways than one
and Roberts has task before him
which will test his skill.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
WE TAKE AN
INVENTORY

or our stock on March l, and to
make the job as easy as possible,
We reduce the prices on everything
in the store during the month Of
February, 30 as to reduce our
stock. Here's sample OF the re-
duction:- Hamilton g. Browns
Welt or Hand Turned Shoes for
men and women at $3.50 pair.
BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16

A complete report of the Grow
ers' Institute appeared in The Daily
Sentinel and will also be found in
The Weekly Sentinel. What the
farmers and fruit growers do must
ever be of interest to the general
public.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16

Every gold bug sheet in this
state, has parrot like, repeated the
Washington Post comment on Sens
ator Teller being without a party.
1t looks as if each one was ruled in
its editorial utterances by one
hand.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
Grand Junction Coal

From the mines OF the Grand juno
tion Fuel company at Cameo, always on
hand. Leave orders at Rices Lumber
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
Friday, February l6, 1900.

Judge Bell has made himself the
Sir Knight of the women, in his
congressional fight for equal
suffrage.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
OUR FEBRUARY
SELLING

OF mems and women's fne footwear
is in progress. We offer remark
able values at small prices during
this month to dispose OF surplus
stock. IL will pay you to investi-
gate
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-16
Notice..

l have bought the Star Laundry and
will do my best to please all customers
Come and give me a trial.
Amos S. Clark, Prop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
Ben Frnnklin,s whistle.

r. NJ. Scruggs is fond OF good story
and this is one he tells when bargain
counters are referred to:
"'rhtre was a young man who was IN
hard luck. and had spent his money
down to the last doliar, and more than
that, he cwed his washerwoman 50,
ard was eating his meals with hit
friends. and sleeping in their beds,
That is my last dollar he said, tragi-
cally, and l can't give that to my
washerwomnn. She wouldn't expec;
me to do that. She will have to wait un'
I'll I earn more, and then he left tho
house. and presently returned with sucl:
a bright countenancc that his host
thought that he had secured a POSI-
ton
"'See what got he said, putting his
hand in his pocket. and drawing out a
brand new rocEslbook.
"'Wherc dill you get IT,
down town. Isn't 1t beauty
Worth g; every hit of It, and l got it
for 20 cents
What are you going to do with Il?
asked his friend, sarcastically, and FOR
moment the INDECENT one looked sur
prlsad. and then Indignant.
Do you think that because l have
no money now TO put Into II never
will have? | bought this pockotbook
at n bargain, saving no less than I.lO,
and when / get money I viii have a
place to put H. And the young man
walked out with dignity suggested in
every line Of his back. "-Globe-Demo-
nrnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
NN~ANNNNN~NNNNN~~N~le2

are other clothes to be donned when, for
reasons known only to herself. the
game is but OF secondary Importance.
The girl who aspires TO be cham
pion wears plain gray or brown golf
chevlot This is often doubIe-faced
material, reversing to show mingled
shades OF pink and white, faint green
or baby blue. The skirt OF the service
able goinng dress Is cut Just four inches
from the ground. 1t is strictly tailor
made, and is trimmed merely with rows
OF stitching or with strapped seams 1t
IS cut with the prevailing box plat at
the back and is sometimes tucked or
laid In fiat plaits at each side OF the
hips, though quite as often, on account
OF the cloth, It is left plain.
with such shirt is worn. according
to the weather, shirt waist, sweater,
or a jacket and mannlsh walstcoat.
The Jacket is usually an Eton or a
short double breasted coat, and may be
OF the same tweed or ehevIot as the
skirt. with plaid cuffs, collar and re-
vers: or 1t may he OF Lincoln green box
cloth. with plaided or scarlet trim
mlngs. Sometimes an open blouse, with
walstcoat and vest, Is worn.
For warm weather playing there are
new skirts of khaki. mercerizad can
vas, plque. burlap, duck and jean. From
present appearances khaki will be much
seen on the links. both in It's natural
color and in dark and light blue, and
in scarlet with strapped seams in white
and white shirt waists.
The girl to whom golf is play, not
work, and to whom for some myster-
ious cause coquettIsh costume is of
prime Importance, is planning to APP
pear. maybe, in most elaborate khaki
outft. Her jacket and shirt waist are
trimmed with broad bands of dull,
bright Persian embroidery, her neck
scarf is of Persian silk, and her hat is
Persian handkerchief so draped as to
look like an Aunt Chloe turbnn.
But oftener 1t IS the white pIque