davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
Guerilla Warfare in venezuela.

Willemstadt, Island Of CURACAO, Feb.
Guerilla warfare continues ia the
eastern district Of Venezuela but re-
ports 81 the victory OF the government
troops near CaIupano, in the state Of
Mermudez, are amply confirmed. The
victory seems 70 have been decisive
and the fighting heavy. Papers also
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
Marcus Days Horses Sold.

New York, Feb J. Tho auction sale
Of horses owned By the late Marcus
DAILY was resumed at Madison Square
Garden yesterday In all 1873 heaI
were sold for $2l7.125. an average "
sls5S piece The proceeds OF the
entire sale were 2f0g.525 for 1856 head.
total average Of s2,lg2 per horse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
TIC. HEAD OFF EoERs.
Large Combined Movement Arranged
by British

Pretoria, Feb. g. General Dewet
had 5000 men in his command when
he crossed the Thaha N'Chu line going
southwark The beers have collected
80 force in eastern Transyaal in order
to facilitate their escape Horse sick.
ness now prevails IN several districts
and Is making communication more
difficult. Organized attacks have been
made along the eastern line and a
large combined movement is arranged
against those taking part in them with
the object 81 clearing the whole re
gion Of beers and OF supplies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

London last night in company with the
Austrian ambassador, Lord Lans-
downe, and number of others.
Leaves in Rain.
Portsmouth, Feb. ga heavy rain
was falling at $3.50 o'clock, when the
royal mourners left the yachts for the
Clarence yard, where the Alberta hai
lain all night long, with the body of
the queen watched by marine guard.
Admiral Sir Charles Sothan. the flag
officers and the captains of all ships n
the harDor. With other naval officers,
attended the Decentralization of the
body, which at s 40 was carried off the
yacht.
The landing place and the ap-
rroaches to the station were heavily
draped. Enormous crowds had gath
cred. The royal train left Gosport at
1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

report $50 government troops and a
large number of insurgents killed in
battle near Les Cueyas. Ii is rumored
the government troops committed
great atrocities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
TllInan Loses prother.

Eigedeld' G.. Feb 2. Exon.
gresham George . Tiilman died M.
tor a long Illness yesterday aged sc1-
enty.fiye. He was a brother Of sena-
tor Tillmau.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
FUNERAL or MR.. KUEHN.
Cbsequics Of tate Ez.Treasurer Held
at Milwaukee,


Milwaukee, Feb The funeral Of
the late Ferdinand Kuehu, former
state treasurer, took place yesterday
afternoon from the family residence
There vaa speaking at the house and
at the grave in Forest Home cemetery
by PROT Emil pappu Of the German.
English academy The honorary bear.
ers were Fred VOerl. IT,. Sebastian
Brand G W Gfossenbach, oscar
Griablng. Herman Haertl, August
Stirn, Maj II Baetz, Judge Emil wall.
Der, Prof Emil Dapprich and +. "
Deutser The active bearers were
Charles Yuuker, Paul Schucngel, Wal.
ter Ruemelin. Moritz Schroeder
George b Wild
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

J.. Sakrison was appointed post
master at Deer Park, st Croix county,
vice John Sakrison, removed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
WHITESIDE'S LOSS
WARDROBE AND SCENERY GO UP
IN SMOKE.
WITH BURNING PLAY HOUSE

Kansas City Theater Destroyed lmme-
diately After People Leave-Actors
Fly For Lives Towns in North Da-
kota and Nebraska Flame-SWept--
Explosion and Fire in New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
Australia Suspends Business,

Adelaide, South Australia. Feb. B.
Dispatches received here show that
business was entirely suspended
throughout the colony yesterday.
Train traffic ceased simultaneously for
ten minutes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

Edwards reign begins confronted ny
commercial crisis and political ian
gers which give a shadow of anxiety
to their mourning for the queen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
Canada Shows Sorrow.

Halifax, Feb. 3.--All over Canada
yesterday there were demonstrations
OF mourning for Queen Victoria At
ottawa, the headquarters of the civil
government, the services were attend.
ed by the encouragement, officials
and representatives OF the people. In
every city of any size from Halifax 70
the Vancouver buildings and stores
were draped IN mourning colors and
religious services held by all denomi-
nations
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
0ernrffMtsh InIanh.

- SIN Ga Yorte, Snb., tuurbe s. 6.
ResnOIbs beerbiet, Der In Amerifa bic
srite gum 8ieben zines giienbabnsuess
benusts Sampfmai6ine srbaut BADEN
fol-.
- Gin SpesiaIsue Der psnnipIbanias
8abn Ieste bic Strede bon 9lttsbure
nab philadelphia fie 1T 355 NeiIsn
lan8-in Z Stunben unb 8 Winuten su.
rid.
Naeiitrat 9suer in Reip Oorf
fdidte Sranf SdIatter, ben ..s5itIiGen
SeiIsr." Der aneebIid fein Seim Bat, auf
brei MOnate mad benz arbeitsbaus, ba.
nit er bon ieinem 9eIirium furirt tperbe.
- Ser Dampfer st. 9aul" aus
Roms bat, tpie aus San francisco se.
meloet tpuroe, ioeben @olbfaub ,um
Dsrtbs bon 81. 800. 900 na6 ben Ser.
sinisten Staten eebraGt.
- Ser 3abIipsi&er Der Sirma gr.
mour & Co., am 9ennipIbania Sradt.
Sabnbof in Seriep Giip, ipurbe bur6
Seuer %polfdnoia seriibrt. Der 8erlult
tpirb auf $50. 900 ssiddst.
- lleber GarbonSaIe, Sq., entIub 1i6
Elm fdpereS. bon einem tpolienbruhnrtis
aen &eaen besIeitstes @stuittsr. bas
sroBe 8eripiitunsen anridiete. IS
ipuroen Gauienbe o 9Deeln unb Gun.
berte bon &atten ertranft.
= Sobn Nnbretps. Der frGbere 9cf.
msiiter o 8sb 2obse, Wont., sri6OB
auf einem Saabsuse ieinen Sreuno Sobn
Romers, ben er fur einen Barren belt.
- Sn Salina. 8anias, Harb i'm aIter
bon 80 Sabren Sames GoImon, elmer Der
8esIeitsr oes snsli{dsn Sori6unssrsiien.
ben Dr, 2ipinsitons auf Oefen @rpsbitio.
men nad afrita.
- SIN canton. Ga. tpurbe uusnabms.
lpeiie einmaI Elm Sarbieer in seiebmGbis
ger 8eiie um's 2eben aebradt. @r
purSe iuesen aner,ffs auf cine peibs
Srau bin8eridtet.
- SIN ieiner Sommerpobnuna in CAT
Sampton. 8. s.. itarb Or, 3bomas ".
Dtartoe, Der f,lbsre 9rofeGOr Der gbis
rur8ie on Der @OlumtuS llniperitdt,
elmer Der iii6tisitsn mebisinliden S6riii.
teller Amsrifas.
- Guf ben OslfeIbern 8eaumont's
inb iest &c OsIquelen (8uibers) in
Tbati8teit.
= SIN eIeftriidsn StubI i'm Shafts
su6tbauie bon Neiu goli ipurbe SOispb
8a&elo bineerihtet, Der am 10 Sanuar
1900 in 1ompiinspiIe. 9. S, feline
S&piessrmuttsr. 5rau Caroline WueciO
ermoroet bate.
= SuIius Ban Stssn. Der 3aiiirer Der
Bfifter & 8oseI @erberei in Wilnauiee.
gSiS tpurbe unter bem 8erbaht perbaf.
let, 10000 unteridIusen ~ biben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
Giienb Seittnbelie.
1slabare, %eadapanna uno gBeHsrn 8abn.
Sn 9raft ben II. Auauh 1901.


eioli9 -9nlGBt Serautun fur Ntp gJprI
nm lao, 300, 5.55, Z 50. 1905, Born. r..
49, 800, 3.4h, 800 II. 8 30 Nabm. 8ur Mem
yorf u. philadelphia, I'M $50 u. 1905 YOrm.;
t2.49 unO 3.45 Nabmiitaes. 6nr Ipby
hanna. 6.tO 9admittass.
RDrblif sir Buffalo nm lis, 6.22 u. 900
Wor.; $50, 1852. 7.u5 uno II .35 unb Nabm.
3ir SinsbamtOu unp 3pii6snfationsn. I'm
10 20 Nor. uni los Natm. 6ur Sspssp
Syraeuls unp Utica. I'm t.t5 unb 6.22 Dior. ;
100 unb 3 90 Ya6m. SspsgU. SyraruIs unb
Utica 3us um 6.22 Wsr. Iauft iSslit, ausss.
npmmfn Sonntaes. Sir Woutrole UNI 800
Dior; los unp 7.05 Radm. Nidpllpn VIC
fsmpbaiion, UNI 4.t0 unh CTS Yabmittags.
Bloomsbury 9ibifion-galGbt Scranton
fur Ncrtbumbtrlauo I'm GAS, 1905 Wpr. /;
80 unb Clio Radm Cir plymoutb I'M $40
gurmiitdss; 3.55 uni 9.G5 3a9mhtass.
SOnntasSs3nee.
eiolid -guIabt SCRANTON um 1 40 800,
$50. mo 1905 DIOR; 800, 3.45 unb 500
Nahm.
g0rolia -YrrI6et SCRANTON nm lis, unb
6.22 MOr. t,30. 1859. 1905 unb ff.35 Ra6m.
8l0omsburg Sibiien -Ynldbt SCRANTON
fO.O5 Nor. unb 6,fO Rd6n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
Matlisbe Mnfetdran9

Die fsinisn 9rudarbeiten in Der Stabt
aiefsrt bic Office bes ,Bo&snbIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
aueiaub.

- Ser Normonsn. M,Gionar Wattbsir
Sadsp aus Salt Safe Gitp, lltab. 1T in
1%emespar, unearn. bel ieinen 8efebr.
unesperiu6en oerbnftet norben. 6,
ipirb bes 2anbes peripieiep merbsn.
- Sin ben ipsiteien Rreiien pirb biz
Radri&t 8rOBss Snterefe erreaen, Oot
elm osutides Gniemble srfter 8loHs. ba.
runter plele 8apreutbsr, i'm Diai bee
Sabrss 1902 su Yaris Dasners ,96t.
ierOdmmsruns" iopie .,3ritan uni
Sioloe" in Deutid aufibren tp,ro. Dian
slaubt. zines enibuiiahiidsn griOI8sa
i&on iebt fiber iein su f0nnen.
- Das bissidbrise Oasrrsi6ii&s See.
~resbubeet perlanst fir bas Seer muir cine
babe WiliOn 8rOnen mebr oils bOrisss
Sabr.
- 2ucie Waniera. cine iunss 9ariie.
rim. puroe, ais iie in 8i6p sum eriten
DIAL Dor benz publifum eriheinen ioate.
o einem burd 8Gbnenfurdt berbei8e'
idbrttn Sersi4lass eetDotet.
- Der ipaniids Dampfsr .amboto,' -
bon Heip Orleans mad Sapre bsiimmt.
rannts ben Sambureer Dampfsr .,2uiis
iania" an, Der binnen elmer Stunbe iant.
Bier Wann bon Der 8efasuns ertranfsn.
- Bel WabIunruben in SusIatin, Ga.
lisien, purben IL Yerfonsn ssibbtsi unb
IL pertpunbet.
Spesialbepsfden aus 8isn unb
Ooefa bsri6ten fiber neue furbif6e
S6anbtbaten in ben 8sbir8sbihriften
bon slrmsnien anb iiter admpfe, bic ami.
iden 3Irien unb 8ulearen in Macebo.
MEN itaiteefunben baben iOaen. Webrere
8erionen iolen in ben Iebieren eetbbtet
iporesn fem. Cine anbere DepeI6e iaet,
baB bic 8uIearsn fiinf bon ibnen sefan.
sen ssnommene 9drfsn nit Petroleum
iiberi8lttet unb Iebenbis psrbrannt baben
foaen.
Sn DilbeImbapsn tpurbs bic
S6ifSiOHs bes 1orpebObOots .. Q nit
10000 Warf Snbali ssftObIen.
- Ser bstannte S&rihReaer SuIius
Stinbs bseinB in Berlin ieinsn go, Gee
burtstas.
- 9ie 2onboner ..@rprsb" msIbei :
,,5rantrei& unb RuBIanb suiammen iper.
ben innerbaIb feds Wonate iiber cine
5lotts bon 80 unterieeifden 2o,peoOboo.
ten perfaeen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
Sic s9nlglofen lantetem

unb bic SduIe Bat beecnnn. Diees meint. 6aB Cure Qnaben unb Wdb&eu neue
SduIi&ube sebruuden. rnfere S&ufdube puroen ipsiea fur bteien Serbaper'
faaf semadt, SIS bsFnSen Fh i'm 2a@r ale @rbben bon ben fiennen auf.
Dde S&ube lmb bon elmer beonberen 2eberart aneeferi8t, peI&e ni6t i'm
mer 3u babn in, bebbab baben mir iolbe S6ube nur Bel pafenbr GeIeenbett.
Sic Fnb petb: @rbbe 6 bis 8-S5e 9r5bs 81 bis 11-S1.0O; @rbbs
III Bis 2-$1.25. grtra Sde SObIsn ub sendbt. Sdndr' ub 8nbpf.S &ubs.
Scbamf s Spcmcer, SO' 40 .. ssrns Sc etrase'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
HARD WHEAT FOR KANSAS.
overnnent will Distribute Russian

Seed to Farmers.
Kansas City, July S0.-Fifteen car
loads OF Russian hard wheat, which is
part of a consignment which left
Odessa, Russia, four weeks ago, arrived
in Kansas City yesterday and is being
placed III the government warehouse.
-Four more carloads are yet to come.
There are 14,446 bushels of wheat in
the consignment and it is to be dis
tributed for seed purposes in Kansas
and Oklahoma. 1t is the greatest
shipment OF hard seed wheat ever
brought to this county. The purpose
is to improve the quality of Kansas
hard wheat for export flour. The
wheat is in two bushel sacks and will
be distributed from the government
warehouse to points on the Rock
island and Santa Fe railways. The
cost of laying the wheat down in Kan
sas City was 1928 a bushel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
Kansas citv Live Stock.

Kansas City, July observation-disclosures
2.5O0 natives: 1000 Texans; 800 calves; ma
tive and Texas beef steers, and cows and
heifers, 13M25c higher; stockers and feed
dressed beef steers, $t. 5Om5.9 80: fair to good.
S4.9oM3 40: stockers and feeders. $2.75m
400; western fed steers, s. .4Om5.5o: west
ern range steers, S3.25M4. %: Texans and
Indians, $3.00d4.25: Texas cows, 50. ron
3.25; native cows, So. 75@4.25; native heif-
ers, $2.73M4.S5; Gamers. S1.75M2.65; bulls,
calves, $2.5OM4. 80. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000: 5M15c lower; top price, SOS
bulk of sales, $5.45@5.75; heavy. s5.Som
5.s5: mixed packers. So. 5015 so: light, S5.25
05.60; pigs, S3.50a5.15. Sheep-Receipts,
$500; steady; lambs, $4.0O04. so; western
wethers, $3.25M4. 90: ewes, $2.75@3.25; west
ern rangers, $3.25@3.so; stock sheep, $1.5o
I'D
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July 29.-Cattle-Receipts, 81 600,
including 400 Texans; strong to zoe higher;
good to prime steers, $ 5.3506.2O; poor to
medium, $4.25M5.40; stockers and feeders,
S2.4Od4.35; cows and heifers, Sc. 25@4. 10;
Gamers, $1.25M2.25: bulls, $2..25@4 30;
calves, 2.5065.25; Texas steers. $50. OO@4. %.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000; tomorrow,
$4,000; left over, 1860; close to 20, 900 on
sale: slow to 15c lower: mixed and butchers,
$5.V@5.75; good to choice heavy, $5.5O@
5.S7R; rough heavy, $5.25M5.45; light. S5.45
@5,e0: bulk of sales, $5.45@5.6O (. Sheep
Receipts, 10000; steady; good to choice
wethers, S3.s0d4.25: fair to choice mixed.
$3.23d3.75 western sheep. $o.25@4.00; year
lings. $4.0004.35: native lambs, So. 0Oa5.4O;
western lambs, $4.40@5.4O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
CLAD Tidinas In Kansas.

Topeka, July 9o.-In the place of
dry weather reports ruined crops and
hot winds in Kansas now news
of good rains, unfordable streams and
a restoration OF confidence. Most OF
the rains have come to the eastern
and central parts of the state, but last
night the reports came from the west
that the rain has extended clear
through to the Colorado line. There
is hardly a point in the state that has
not received some rain during the past
week. Corn will not be greatly
helped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Record of the Days Trading and Clos
inn Quntatinns

ing QuOtarlonS.
Chicago, July 29.-With the drought
broken the corn market today led a down
ward movement participated in by the
other cereals. Wheat, with other bearish
factors, contributed to the weakness, closed
2 cents lower for September delivery.
September corn closed 21Ad2%c down, and
September oats, 1hd15sc depressed. Provi-
sions closed a trile higher, except for
lard. Closing prices.
Wheat-sept., 67&c; Dec, 69Ac.
~Corn-Sept., 52Nc; Dec, 53Hc.
~Oats-Sept., 32Bc.
Pork-sept., S14.20; Get, S14.15.
R~ibs-Sept., $7.S7h; Oct, $3.50.
~Lard-Sept.. $3.50; Oct, $500.
Cash quotations-No. 2 red wheat, Csc;
No. 3 red wheat, 67Ac; No. 3 spring wheat,
65d67c; No. . hard wheat, 67Hc; No. 8
hard wheat, &c: No. 2 cash corn, white
and yellow. 511a052c; No. 8 new and new
yellow corn. 51@51Rc; No. . cash oats,
32&@S3Ac; No. 2 white oats, 35@36c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, July 29.-Cattle-Receipts,
1,3o0; strong to l0c higher; native beef
steers, S4.ood5.75; western steers, $3.75@
4.7o; Texas steers, S3.5O14.5 so; COWS and
heifers, higher, S2.7504.25; Gamers, 81. 5Om
2.75; stockers and feeders, stronger, 81. 75@
$50: calves, $3.0005.0 100; bulls, stays, etc.
S2.25d4.00. Hogs-Receipts, $500: 1Oc
lower; heavy, $5.5oa5.65 mixed, S5.45m
$50; light. s5.s5@5.45; pigs, $4.5od5.25;
bulk OF sales, $5.45@5.50. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; 10M25c lower; wethers, So. OOd34O.
ewes, $2.50G3.00; common and stock sheep,
$2.50d3.00; lambs, steady, S4.0Od5.O 90.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
Mercury Takes a pron.

Lincoln, July 30.-There was a
heavy fall Of rain in southeastern Ne
braska yesterday. Parts of this
county received two indhes. 1t ex-
tended as far east as the Missouri
river. There was another downpour
last night, Jefferson county getting
over an inch and Taylor half an il n.
The temperature for the first time in
40 days was nearly normal, the max
imum being SO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
Empress Frederick Very N,

Cronberg, July 30.-As a result of
the visit of Professor Renvers from
Berlin it is officially announced that
the condition Of the Dowager Empress
Frederick is not satisfactory. Her
majesty has not left her apartments
for the last few weeks and though
medical bulletins have not yet been
issued they may soon be anticipated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
Baseball Scores Yesterday.

National League-Philadelphia, g.;
Brooklyn, T.. New York, a; Boston,
5. st. Louis, O.; Pittsburg, 8. Gin
%cinnati, 2; Chicago, 8. American
League-Milwaukee, 9; Washington. 1.
Chicago, /; Boston, A.. Detroit, s.;
Baltimore, 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30

We crowed too soc Wednesday
night when we saluted the rain which
was to break the long drought and hot
spell. Only enough rain fell here to
lay the dust until the sun got down
to business again in the morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30

David Love, son of Louis Love Of
Arlon, had a narrow escape from death
last Monday at the c.. &. N. w. rail-
road crossing just east of Dow City.
He was on his way here, and when at
the crossing his team was struck by a
w%est-bound freight, and both animals
killed, but he and a companion with
him escaped. They claim to have
looked towards Dow City but not the
other way until too late to get off the
track. If they had been on the look
out for a train from the east they
could have seen it several hundred
yards awav. There is altogether too
much carelessness by drivers at rail-
road crossings. We are glad no one
was hurt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
OBITUARY.

Mr.. William Barger died at the Far.
go House in Denison on Friday, July
70, and was buried on Sunday morning
July Is. He was ill but a few days and
it was for but a short time that his
friends realized that it might terminate.
fatally. Little is known here of Mr..
Barger's early life. He was born in
Pennsylvania and was about seventy-
eight years OF age. He came to Craw-
ford county in 1915 and owned a farm
near West Side. While on the farm
he was in quite good circumstances,
and was noted for his kind hearted
generosity. He joined with Mr.. A.
Hartney in the hotel business and re-
moved to Denison. In some way he.
lost his fortune and for the past ten
years he has lived either at the Fargo
House or the Wilson House working,
apparently happily and %contentedly for
his board and clothes and what little
spending money he required. He was.
a hard worker and up to the last week
OF his life he kept himself constantly
employed in work about the hotel. He
was d we'll informed man and had as.
kindly a disposition as a man could
have. Our people did not realize how
much they thought of the. quiet, re-
spectful and courteous old gentleman
until he was gone. He is said to have
a daughter, Mrs. White, living at Sar-
atoga Springs, N. Y. He also had a,
brother, Joseph Barger, living at Bea-
man, Iowa. near Marshalltown. He is.
said to be quite well-to-do and at MIR.
Barger's request he was notified by
telegram as to his brothers. death and
was asked about the arrangements for
the funeral. The heartless answer was.
that he had 20 suggestions to offer.
Mr.. Joseph Barger should keep away
from Denison as brothers of that stripe
are not wanted here. Mr.. Barger was
buried on Sunday morning, the services
being held at the Fargo House, Rev.
a.. G. Martyr officiating, while a num-
Der of old friends accompanied the re-
mains to their final resting place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
SD. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, July 29.-Cattle-Receipts,
1,240: 10 to 15c higher ON good to choice;
others steady to strong; natives, So. 7O1
$50; cows and heifers, $1.25M4.75; bulls
md stays. $2.0OM5.O0; stockers and feeders.
S1.75M4.10; veals. S2.O065.25. Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 5.439; mostly 1Oc lower: pigs, lower;
lights and light mixed. $5.45M5.SO: medium
and heavy, $5.55@5.s5 pigs, $3.OO@4.25
bulk, 5.5OM5. 20.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30

The Logan boys who got up the
write-up. OF Denison in the last issue
OF the Review tried Carroll. They say
it is the deadest town on the line Of
tn Northwestern and that the merchants
do not even advertise in the regular
channels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City. July observation-disclosures
l,2OO; steady: beeves, $3.sOG5.55; cows,
bulls and mixed. $2.0om3.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.2563.60; calves and yearlings,
s2.2oa3.5o. Hogs-keceipts, 1000; 15c
lower; selling, S5.s6G5.55; bulk, $4,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-30
What if TIE corn crop of Iowa should

- w. VIII tIOp VI IOWd SIlOulu H
be Il faillre:: This is u question which
must present itself 10 every farmer.
We do not think the crop will be a
failure, this year. but some year it
might, and every farmer should study
ways and means by which should the
corn crop fail he may still utilize the
crop to such advantage as will save
him from great loss. Ripened corn is
not the only product of the corn field.
by proper steps taken in time the corr
a be turned into valuable fodder.
which will sustain and fattep stock
and thus bring almost as great returns
as would the golden ears. The greater
part OF the corn of Iowa is sold as beef
or pork and so long as the corn fields
grow anything which can be turned
into these two great products there can
e no such thing as a total crop failure
in Iowa. The f~ore-handed farmer has
already begun to make preparations to
save his crop in some form. and if this
is generally done the increase in the
price of beef and hogs will bring a
good income to every farmer in this
county. The farmers of the county
should give this matter their imme-
dlate attention and doubtless the ma.
jority OF then have done so.
The Chicago Record-Herald of last
Sunday prints a fine portrait of Mrs.
Dollie Romans Bradley together with
the following sketch:
Mrs. Dollie Romans Bradley of Deni-
son is SAID to be the most beautiful wo-
man IN Iowa. In addition TO her bean
ty she is also a vocalist of more than
ordinary ability, a society woman of
some prominence IL one OF the leading
suffrage workers of the state. The story
OF Mrs. Bradleys connectlon with suf-
frage Work is a pathetic one. Her mo-
ther, Mrs. j.. b. Romans of Denison.
dled from the result OF uurns received
IN a gasoline stovee explosion last sum
mer. Mrs. Romans was actively engag-
ed in suffrage work. Up to this time
her daughter had paid but little atten-
tlon to 1t. AT the deathbed Of k,r mo-
ther she made a vow that she would
thy to carry u the work which the
former had planned. She has carried
u her vow SO faithfully that last fall
she was elected vice president of the
state society.
Next year Mrs. Bradley will be at the
head OF the suffrage work in the state,
Mls. Evelyn II. Belden of Sioux CITY,
the present president, only consenting
to accept the Office this year on condi.
ton that some woman be named for
vlce-presldenr to assist in the work this
year and next year to assume the whole
burden.
Suffrage work in Iowa this wear
mounts to little beside that of the com
ing year, because of the fact that the
legislature does not convene until next
winter. The suffragists have made a
credltable showing in the general as
semply during the last two sessions. and
next year a more determined effort will
be made toward securing fa~vorableleg-i
islation.
AS a soloist Mrs. Bradley has but few
equals in the state, possessing a voice.
clear and rich, with wonderful express
sion.
Living in the same town as did Gov.
shaw, she is an intimate friend of both
the Governor and Mrs. Shaw, and vis-
Its them frequently in Des Moines. .