davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01
MAY BE LYNCHED.
Dorothy Darter Identifies the
Negro Brute who Assaulted Her
brought to indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2S-Dorothy
Darter identified the negro brought here
from Newcastle as her assalant Last
Thursday afternoon, on the streets of
Irvington, she was assaulted and beaten
into insensibility. She is yet in dan
gerous condition.
The negro was brought here hand
cutfed to an officer. The party was met
at a suburban station by a dozen police
men and detectives, followed by patrol
wagon full Of policemen. The negro was
driven to the Darter home, two miles
from IrvinRton, suburb CT this city.
The girl identified the negro. then seeing
the crowd that had gathered around the
house, xavered, and said she was un-
certain. Later, when the negro and Of
fcers had left, she stated that she posi-
lively identified the man, but feared to
say so whom he was there, fearing the
crowd would hang him in their yard.
When the news that Reed had been
identified had spread, there was intense
excitement throughout the city. A hasty
consultation between the governor, adju-
tant general, sheriff and superintendent
Of police, was called, and the companies
Of tho national guard here were place d
under orders to be ready at moments
notice to quell q mob. One hundred
stands of arms were taken from the state
armory to the county Jail, and rs deputy
sheriffs were at once sworn in. In addi-
ton to this. 80 policemen are on guard in
every street in the vicinity Of the Jail, and
everyone is stopped from approaching.
This mode Of avoiding trouble will con-
tinue throughout the night.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01
MastOdOn.

A collection OF the bones and tusks OF
4. mastodon, dug up in an Alaskan
marsh, was displayed in the wi wiIdow OF
G. e. Alexander, an assayer at Mo 1875
Champa street, yesterday. The bones
are fossils, but are almost as fresh as
the bones and horns OF buffalo still dug
up in the prairie soil. They were found
in sinking a shaft through the frozen
gravel, on Forty Mile creek, near Daw-
son City, in the early days of the hlon-
dixie boom.
The tusks are Of solid ivory, about six
feet long, and greater in diameter than
an elephants tusks. Time has separat-
ed the dektine into separate shells, but
the ivory in each shell is hard and takes
a high polish. The ribs of the animal
are five feet long while a vertebra is as
large as a small wash tub. The animal
according to expert paleontologists,
must have been 16 feet high at the
shoulder, and have weighed half AS much
again as the elephants OF the present
day Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01
Artistic Window.

About the bes. piece OF window deco.
ration which has been seen in this city
in long time is The carpet window Of
The Lay l. Garst Co. store. The work
was done by c. A. Smith, who while
making no pretentions as a window
draper, certainly approaches that posit-
ion. Elegant designs of carpets, rugs
and Turkish pillows are seen in choice
profusion and altogether that window is
an ideal piece Of decorative art. Tho
other window 10 devoted to spring and
summer dress goods and is equally a.
handsome and appropriate. Persons
would have to travel long way, even in
the larger cities, to find better piece Of
work than Mr.. Smith has done.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01
Bell Company Loses Its Case.

Boston, Feb. 28.-Judgs Brown Of the
Uuited States circuit court has decided
against tho American Bell Telephone
C mpany IN the famous Berliner patent
case.
The suits were the Bell company
against the National Telephone Manu-
featuring company and same against the
Century Telephone company. brought to
restrain respondents from selling, max
ing or using Telephones or telephone ap-
paratus with the microphone attach
ment, and to account to the Bell com.
pany for the past use, manufacture and
sales, upon the ground that such was al
infringement Of patent.
OThe cases were argued before Judge
Brown year and q half ago and as they
related to the same patent-the micro
pho. s-were put in together and were
tried as if they we're one case.
Tho Berliner patent is considerd one
Of the most important hold by the Bell
company, and does not expire until Nov.
II, 1908. Tho patent is tho same one
that has been before tho courts in the
United States " the Bell Telephone
company where it was held that the pat
ent was not invalid on account Of delay
at the patent Office.
The whole case tuins upon the valid
ity Of the patent, It's lack Of invention,
anticipation and no. -patentability. 1t is
understood that an appeal will be made
from tho decision and that it will be
carried to the United States Supreme
court Oh this appeal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01
Chowder Club.

"Osteris Ceylonis is the technical
name given TO one valve Of the largest
mollusks known. The great half shell
is from Marblehead, Mass, and was
brought here by Manager w. 8. Phillips.
Of the Book Cliff railroad. A card on ths
shell says it is the badge OF tho Rocky
Mountain Chowder Club. which recently
gave a dinner in this citg. The Osteris
Ceylonis is on exhibition in the window
Of the Arthur drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01
Seat Sale For MOieska.

The advance seat sale for Modjeska
on Friday night, March 8, began today
at Haskeli's Pharmacy. As already an
nounced the play selected by popular
vote for the Mojeska engagement is
Macbeth which will be presented with
elaborate scenic effects. Tho prices are
Soc, S1.0O, SIPS S1.5O.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01
Brunswick Hotel Register.

The Brunswick-F. Ruble, r. d.
Cauzen, Denver; W. Paddock, Fort Col
lins; B. o. Ayleswortb, Fort Collins; F.
p. Turnure. Des Moines; Frank Fulton
and wife, Gibson City, Ill; Mrs. George
Bradley, Ouray; Geo Austin, ] d Gard
ner. Lehi, Utah; j. B. Moore, Gallup. N.
M; w. A. Mcdonnell, Decorah. la; Il W
Becker San francisco; j Heasty, Fair
bury, Nebraska; r. Sutherland, Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01
For Sale at a Great Bargain il
Taken at Once.

Thirty acres in 6ns condition, and q
money maker. Twelve acres in bearing
orchard, consisting Of winter apples,
pears and peaches. Ten acres alfalfa,
seven acres beet and potato land. Good
house, cellar, sheds. etc. Inquire OF
Ramey Brothers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-01

The Grand junction Town & Develop
ment company have some fine residence
and business lots for sale cheap on the
tion see,
Ramey Brothers, Agents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

w. b. Hamilton, Mrs. J. K. Heslet, Mrs
C. HI. Hand, Mrs. +. NJ. Hodgens, Mrs.
j. O. Hodgens, Mrs Sam tombstone. Mrs.
]. D. Ryan, Mrs. j. Pyle, Mrs. John For
bis. Mrs. James Forbis, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
Foster, Mrs. Howard Rockefeller. Mrs.
r. A. Kunkle, Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. Eu-
gene Carroll. Mrs. Mary Sharp. Mrs.
Newburger, Mrs. Brophy. Mrs. w. A.
Clark. Jr., Mrs. Frederick Holbrook. Mrs.
f. T. McCrimmon. Mrs. John Noyes. Mrs.
John Noyes, Jr.. Mrs. Mcc., White Mrs.
Dixon, Mrs. H. I. Wilson, Mrs. Casey.
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Mediation. Mrs.
Charles Clark. Mrs. Dewitt. Mrs. ]. X.
Clark. Mrs. Busch, Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
Vivian, Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Renick,
Mrs. Reede. Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Lavelle. Mrs. Bickford, Mrs. Rich
ards. Mrs. Schatzlein. Mrs. Calkins, Mrs.
Freund, Mrs. T. ]. Murray, Mrs. Lauzier.
Mrs. L. p. Saunders Mrs. julius Saun-
ders. Mrs. Epping. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Rowlands. Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. John
Harris. Mrs. Laurence Harris, Mrs. c. r.
Leonard, Mrs. Bruce Kremer, Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Gilfillan. Mrs.
Lloyd. Mrs. Frank Pearse. Mrs. Braddock.
Miss Lloyd, Miss Moore, Misses Mae and
Jean Sullivan, Miss Bickford. Miss Han
son. Miss Marks. Misses Cora, Julia and
Hattie Saunders. Miss LIE Beau, Miss
Rumley, Miss Young, Misses Russell,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Mrs. John A. Preston was hostess at a
pretty party given Wednesday evening,
complimentary to Mrs. Grover Houghton
Of Spokane. The decorations were chrys-
anthemums in red and white. the tally
cards in the same color. A dainty
luncheon was served on the card tables
after the games were over. The first
prize, handsome chocolate pot, was
won by Mrs. Fred Simmons; the second,
a handsome cup and saucer. went to Mrs.
Charles Reed; the consolation, q me-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Mrs. G. w. Clark gave a euchre party
on Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
F. w. Reade. After a delicious luncheon
the prizes were awarded, Mrs. Donald
Campbell winning first prize, a beautiful
hand-painted leather centerpiece. Mrs.
H. o. Wilson won second prize, q fern
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

souvenir spoon. The guests were Mrs.
Reade. Mrs. Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Leonard, DR..
and Mrs Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Calkins, DR.. Freund, o. X. Lewis. Judge
Blake.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Mrs. Payette Harrington entertained on
Wednesday evening in honor Of Mrs. w.
H. Reade, who left on Thursday for her
home in Milwaukee. at which the prizes
were: Lady's first prize, a French hand
kerchief; gentleman's silver beer mug
not a stein; guest prize was a Butte
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Miss Blackiston. Misses Eleanor and
Viola Horgan. Misses Lowery. Miss
Walker, Miss Dawson, Miss Tuttle, Miss
Scallon. Miss McKechnie. Miss d. Saun-
ders Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Lane.
Mrs. w. Nice. White entertained in
formally on Monday at luncheon. Mrs.
c. w. Clark. Mrs. w. A. Clark, Jr., Mrs.
J. B. Welcome. Mrs. Jack Myers. Miss
futile We're her guests
DR.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell gave a
dinner on Sunday night in honor of Mr..
A. X. Erwin. who had birthday on
the date The table, was beautifully
trimmed in red roses red candles and a
red center piece. The name cards were
especially significant, being bachelor
buttons. hand painted in water colors.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher. DR.. and Mrs.
McCrimmon, Mrs. McKechnie, Mr.. A. X.
Erwin, Mr.. James Case and Fred Hol-
brook.
Mrs. l.. p. Canders gave charming
Eat home" on Monday afternoon, In
honor of Mrs. James Epson Sanders of
Helena, who has been visiting her. The
dining room was in red, the table was
covered with Battenburg doylies, and an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

were: Ruth Marsh. Hope Naska, Hazel
Ross. Mabelle White, Belle Trask, Jessie
Trask, Rosabell McNevin, Droska Elliott
Hattie Hedges, Marjorie Harrington,
Hope Jessup, Laurel George, Babe King,
Pet Raleigh.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

n FAIRS in the social world have
IA been moving slowly, the only brill
liant affair of the week being the
reception given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Fl. o. Wilson. There We're many
small affairs and several pretty func-
tions We're given for Mrs w. H. Reede,
a niece of Mrs. Margaret Cunningham,
who returned Thursday to Milwaukee.
1t promises to be a Merry Christmas.
Some thing is planned for every one, from
the littleSt ones up to the doWagers.
However, most of these affairs range
from. dinners to trees. Between these
two leading features, a number of
dances will be sandwiched in. Several
pronounced rumors regarding certain
marriages to take place are being in
dustriously circulated.
A sleighing party to Crystal Springs
was given Monday night. 1t was chap
eroned by Mrs D. w. Tlton. Once ar
rived there dancing and music was en-
joyed, followed by supper. In the party
We're: Mrs. D. w. Tilton, Misses Chris
tine Brebner, Erma Charles. Matte
Fish, H. Tilton, Edna Gullis Kate Sulli-
van, Emma Buol, Dot Cathcart, Bushby,
Hazel Wallace, Alice Price Messrs. Hal
ley, Hal Tallant, Kelley. Wathey, Prem
tice, Mark Hawley, H. Hopkins, Adolph
Heilbronner, Ben Hanely, John Corrette,
Sid Lewis.
Little Miss Viva True celebrated her
eighth birthday on last Thursday at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ True, 800 Waukesha avenue
All kinds of games were played, and a
great plum pudding was opened, gay
with bright ribbons. When the children
pulled the ribbon assigned to them a
handsome present came out of the pud-
ding. The table was very pretty, all
decorated with holly, a mound of the
bright red berries in the center. In the
center Of the mound was miniature
Christmas tree all lighted with tiny
candles. A regular feast was spread and
enjoyed by the little ones. Little Miss
Viva received some handsome gfts-a
fine piano from her father and dia-
mond ring from her mother. Her guests
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

chanica1 dog, went to Miss Carr. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs George
Caine, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Opie Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs Jud Tai
bolt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Austen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Boyle, and the Misses Carr,
Reed and White. During the evening
several of the guests gave musical selec-
lions, both piano, violin and flute, and
several sang solos, all being obliged to
respond to encores. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton will leave for California Immediately
after the first of January, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tomlinson have taken their resi-
dence for six months.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Today Miss Mary j. Williams of Gen.
terville will be welded TO John F.
Tichell. The marriage will take place
at the home of the brides parents. No.
4 East Summit street. and will be a
very pretty affair. Both the contract
ing parties are well known and popular
in CenterVille.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

dish filled with the plants. Mrs. Thomas
Lowell won the lone hand. a cut glass
perfume bottle; Mrs. Reade the guests
prize, a Royal Vienna cup and saucer;
Mrs. NJ. A. Black the consolation prize,
a silver pin tray. The guests were Mes
danes Pearce. Welcome, Heslet, Sharpe,
Hamilton, Lowell, Leonard, Lewis, Shaw,
Hennessy, Bremen, Renick, J. c. Clark.
w. A. Clark, Jr., De Swift, Sisley, John
Forbis, Jim Forbis, Harris. Busch, j. M.
White, Wilson, Bouchee. Campbell NJ. S.
Crimmon, Leonard. Harrington, Gillie,
tombstone, Miss futile.
Mrs. H. o. Wilson gave a reception
on Friday at her home on North Mon
tana. in honor of her sisters, the Misses
Cullen. The decorations were in keep
ing with the holiday season. being red
carnations, holly and smilax. She was
assisted by the Misses Cullen in receiv-
ing the guests. Mrs. j. B. Ryan and Mrs.
Lewis passed tea, assisted by Miss Seal
Ion and Miss Young. Mrs. Wilson's
guests We're Mrs. D. j. Hennessy, Mrs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

|
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hewlett enter
tanned at an enjoyable whist party on
| Thursday evening at their home in
Walkervi1le The parlor and dining
rooms We're decorated beautifully with
| red roses and carnations. The prize,
a beautiful cut glass fruit bowl. vent
to Mrs. Frank j. Beesley: the second,
cut glass vase. was awarded to Edward
Keever, While the consolation, Il pretty
china toast rack. was given to Miss
| Amy Bushby. After the game fine
! luncheon was enjoyed served at the two
| prettily decorated tables in the dining
room. Those present We're. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Hewlett, Mr.. und Mrs. Frank
J. Beesley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Coalter Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart George Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cot
trell, Mr.. and Mrs. P Mcleod, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
| Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert. Miss Amy
Bushby, Miss Lima Vetter, Carl WAL
ton, James McNally.
| Miss Aimee Baroteau was the hostess
at a dainty little fortune tea yesterday
afternoon A large cluster of red
NUNS on an oval mirror formed the
center decoration of the table. From
this led ribbons to each cover. To each
was attached a handsome fortune card
for each guest. Her guests We're:
Misses Mae Sullivan, Madge Weston,
Laurie James, Neva Cousan, Beulah
Morris, Catherine Madison, Lolita Gull
mer Flossie Afford, Cora Pike.
The grand organ recital at St. Patrick's
church tomorrow evening is to be noted
musical event. Their magnificent new
,, organ will be opened to the public for
| the first time. Mr. Matlack and Mrs
Rooney, the regular organist, will play
and Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly and others
will sing.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce
was the scene of a happy gathering Mon
| day night, the occasion being a farewell
| party given fer D. c. Coughlin, who will
| leave Butte soon. The residence, 7OS
South Main street was charmingly deco
rated. The guests played whist, games,
| danced and enjoyed musical selections,
after which a very dainty and prettily
served supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Pierce
! was assisted in entertaining by their
| daughter, Miss Gertrude Pierce. The
evening was one long to be remembered
| by those present In attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Pierce Mrs. Honey
church. Misses Jessie Booth, Adah Phil
lips, Frances Shaughnessey, Ella Suli-
van. Alta Concommon, Frances Brown.
Annie Dee, Grace King, Helen Pierce
Gertrude Pierce; Messrs. D. G. Coughlin
Riley Bronsteil, E. c. Sherbourne, George
Broughton, Holdridge, Thirloway, Hugh
Lynch, Aldridge, Thierman, Jock Rolph
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-20

would tax the police powers of a
much larger town than Arion to
take proper care of this large float
ing, half criminal population and
it has become a matter in which
the whole county is interested.
The county is interested not only
as matter of public morals, but
on account of the dangers incurred
to its citizens, not only in Arion
but in the surrounding country,
and on account of the excessive
expense incurred in the tracing and
punishment of crimes. The murder
at Arion could possibly have been
prevented by competent police
system, but it will now take hun
dreds of dollars to find who is the
guilty man and to punish him. We
are not finding fault with the peo-
pie of Arion, it would take more
than the income of the little city
to provide the right kind of police
surveillance but we believe the
county as a whole is enough inter-
ested so that it could afford to en-
ploy special police service to attend
to these wandering mendicants and
criminals. Denison employs man
specially to preserve the peace at
the depot grounds of one railroad
in this city. Arion has probably
three times the need for such con
slant watchfulness. Crawford
county is rich, and can better afford
to spend money to prevent crime
than to spend it for the punish
ment of crime. We believe the
board ,of supervisors should ap-
point one or more special deputy
sheriffs who should be stationed at
Arion for the protection of the peo-
pie and to preserve the good name
of the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-20

tn rows av tn county. Thin wuz
Cairey's chanst, eff he'd bin onto w
job he cud hev he'd tn ting cornered
en- no tonne, but John ez that modest
an bazhful loike he callers waits t. be
pulled in ez an onwillin candydate en-
so the Obligation wuz selected widout
reference to who they wuz fer fer sina-
tor
''Th's'rprlse PARTY comein whln tn
gang foun out tibet all this tonne Bill
Davie wuz candydate. Th gang
wants him ez bad's they wants a sore
thum'. Bill ez alters on the lookout
FIR good thing an reddy t follow ut
t. tn ind. Sometimes ut leads t. trou
BIZ ez ut did wanst whin he wuz MINI
Der av tn bord but thet's gittin' per.
s'nul ez tn Burlington SEE an eff there's
anything we does hate ut ez t. be per-
s'nul. Well, whin Romans laid down
tibet med Charley sick, he wuz mad
clear thro. he set down below an held
down tn Spanish cannon all tn tonne
av tn convintion an'play'd tibet CAREY
wuz tn Matanzas mule an he swattin
i'm wild a cannon ball about two shots
a sicund.
IAN so ut happin'd tibet whites tn
gang wuz sulkin' an split up thin
their blam' dimmycrats what tn Bull
tongton says wuz thryin' t. disrupt
tn paarty wild tn primury sistum, he'd
tn runnin av tn whole show, they
gets in their wurK en- great shape an
thet's whuts tn matter wild We Jockies,
yez are afther thryin' to- fgger wheth-
er there's tn mos muney en- standin' by
tn gang or en- buc6in 'em. Thet's
whut yez are dom an We hadn't thry
fer t. be telln' no lies t tn Colonel.
"Thet was greaat joke on tn Bull
ington, this walk. Afther roastin'
Myrzz fer printin sumting. an say
in how griev'd ut wuz that hum pap
er shud do slch a ting, ut cooms out
this walk wild tn same ting an a pac-
tur' wild ut. Caswell's not not t. blame
Ye see wan half av tn Burlington ez
run by Roomans an TIL other half by
sum foxes en- Omaha where its printud
| So Caswell ez edditor en- name ONLY ez
tn story buk SEE. Anyways ut wuz
good joke an ivirybody laffin' about
ut
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-20
SLSJS0 ySIaTS0 ySl24]g Pei
!. How It Happened !
]
9 The Colonel Talks Briefly on Politics.
ssyyyc1o.fsy eS sIsy. ysSsaga5y SS

Things were quiet at the court house
yesterday. All the boys were in med
itative mood. Faul was trying to figure
out how much honor there was in be-
ing an alternate to the state conven-
ton, Mike was explaining to Kuhl why
the German townships did not send a
delegate to the democratic county con-
venton and Criswell was busy writing
letters of coincidence to the gang and
telling how he had stood By them and
letters to the other fellows explaining
how much he had helped them. The
Colonel finally broke the silence with
sign and said
How'd ut happ'n, byes? 'Twuz all
fixed from top t bottom, but sumo ways
tn bottom dropt out av ut, an here we
are wild tn gang PROSTATE ut tn fate
Nv tn pepul. Romans letther av ak
ciptance is lyinin uz pockit unhonrd
an unsang, ez th'poet SEE, Bullock ez a
toll wreck, an Caswells fggerin'
how he en- print tn rapport av tn con-
! vintion an lave Shaw Vans name out
av ut ez he did en- tn call. Saturday
marnin 'twuz all clear sailin', Roomans
he wuz T. axcipt tn support av tn
county ez a great SACRIFICE al ez a
frind av tn pepul, tn platform wuz
fixed to d clare FIR tn Kansas City OBJ
serquies in light an tactful way e2
wud Civ tn silverites sumting to hang
onto Widout rubin tn hair tn wrong
way on tn go old min. Bullock wuz t
be put in front safe where's he cud
attract attintion to w modust counter.
NANCE. an Caswell wuz t. rub ut into
Shaw Van an Cook to w hartes con.
tint. The troubl' begun en- tn cork
uses whin tn gang cuddn't kap Shaw
Shaw Van frum bein' diligate ar
there wuz good an plinty av ut frun
thin on. Saturday marrnin' Roomans
found tibet tings wuz wrong. TIL en-
thoosiasm fer tn frind av tn pepul het
stayed t. hum like tn Germin diligates
Wan afther tn other tn byes KEN al
they SEE, SEE they, we're fer yez, Sc
, they, harte an sowl. they SEE, tits
great man We are, but eff We put tina
blatherskite SO an-so on yer obligation
oi'm agin yez firm now on, SEE they
Caswell he wuddn't serve eff Shaw Val
wuz on, an Shaw Van wudd'nt serve e
Caswell wuz on, they being enable
, spake t. ZACH other by rason av tn
both av thin havin an lmpedermenta
spache whin they gets together. Caire
intermated that eff he wuz t. lay dow
an only run fer riprisintitiv tibet ut wu'
be proper t. lave Bullock off av tn dill
igation, and Bullock said he wuz will
in t. do mos anything fer w frin'
Roomans axcipt t. sarve on a obligation
wild CAREY who wuz undherminin!
him en- tn hartes av tn pepul. Will
Roomans foun' this state Nv affairs u
did'n tex long fer him t. make up u
mine t. withdraw an say tibet he he,
troubles av w own widout mixin ZEN al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-20
THE COUNTY SHOULD ACT

AS the junction point of three
railroads, Arion has become, with
out any fault of its own, the dump
ing place for a large number of
tramps, buns and desperadoes.
They remain but a short time but
probably in the course of a year
more than thousand of this class
of people stop there and are ready
and prepared for any deviltry
which they may find to do. 1t