davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
SHAW AND THE LEADER.

For long time the Review has pass
ed in silence the mean and cowardly.
attacks which Mr.. Dawson in his paper
the Des Moines Leader is continually
making upon Gov. L. M. Shaw. Even
the news columns of the Leader have
been prostituted to give color to all
sorts of accusations against the COVER
nor. We wish to point out to the
Leader the difference between some
kinds of republicanism and Crawford
county republicanism. The Cran ford
county kind of republicanism is the
kind that knows no faltering, it is the
kind that has been used TO going up
against an almost certain defeat every
year and that takes off its coat and
works whether it nominated its man or
Gid not. The republicans OF this coun
ty worked just as hard soi A: g. C5:n-
Minis as they did for L. M. Shaw. The
governor himself did not sulk in his
tent. Some of the most effective
speeches of this campaign were made
by him and he gave of his time and
money to see Mr.. Cummins elected.
That's the kind of arepublican Shaw is.
He is not half baked, wholly mercen-
ary republican like the editor of the
Leader. Mr.. Shaw was candidate at
a crucial time in Iowa politics. The
free silver craze was still on Gov.
Shaw had been leader of the sound.
money forces and as such he was heart.
lily disa approved by every advocate OF
free silver. This year the conditions
were all in favor of Mr.. Cummins. He
had no one against him, the opposition
party was disorganized and in state
of almost total collapse. there were nc
grave issues at stake and the democrats
hopelessly in the minority, stayed away
from the polls. The record of Craw
ford is as daylight to midnight com
pared with the record of the county
which the Leader would fain represent
Crawford county does not require thai
all it's whims and wishes be granted
before it will vote for and work for the
ticket. Crawford county republican:
rejoice that Mr.. Cummins has received
the first majority given republican
candidate for governor in twenty years
They are glad of it and they worked
for Mr.. Cummins night and day.
little becomes the part of the Leade
to throw their success in their teeth
The republicans of Crawford hav
stood the test of defeat and disappoin,
ment. They are not in it for the col
as the Leader seems to be. They d
not refuse to play unless their ittl
red wagon is used They are tn
straight, old time republicans who vot
the ticket because they know reput
lican principles are right an
not because they happened t
win out in convention. The Leade
does not pretend to be republican, tina
it is true, and would it but stop pre-
tending to be honest it would com
nearer being without hypocrisy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
Harpers Ferry.

Harpers Ferry was named after
Robert Harper, an architect and mill
builder, born in 1903 in the town of
Oxford, England. He came to Amer
lea in 1875 with his brother Joseph
and located in Philadelphia, where for
a time he prospered but, failing later,
concluded to join the Friends of Lou
doun county, Va. En- route to his new
home he came upon the gap in the
Blue Ridge mountains, where he made
his home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
The Bulletins size up the campaie

The Bulletins size up the campaign
is as follows; The Irish of Vail are an
ignorant set, the democrats of the
county can be bought up for few dol
lars, the republicans of the county
would sell out to the corporations for a
little money with which to buy demo-
Gratis either to stay from the polls or
to vote the republican ticket. If we
lived in such corrupt and corrupting
community as the Bulletin pictures,
we should move out. We do not, the
politics of Crawford are comparatively
the cleanest on earth. They do not
steal nor bribe nor take bribes and the
man who says so is the most damnable
liar and slanderar of his home and the
people of his community. The Bulle.
tin can put that in its pipe and smoke
it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
DIED..

Mrs. Margaret Leykam, wife of John
Leykam, died Tuesday morning at
4:45, after an illness of a few days.
The cause of death was obstruction of
the bowels. Deceased was born in
Bavaria, Germany, May 10, 1888.
She was twice married. Her first hus-
band was Laurence Lindner. One
child was born to them, Mr.. J. L.
Lindner of this town. Her second
husband was John Leykam, who sur
wives her. This marriage was child
less. Mr.. and Mrs. Leykam came to
America in 1872 and lived for some
years in Cincinnati and Minneapolis.
For the last twenty.four years they
have made their home north of Ray
mond. At the time of Mrs. Leykam's
death they were living at the home of
Mr.. Jacob Zieh). Deceased was we'll
known in Willmar, having spent much
of her time here since her son, Mr..
Lindner, located here. Mrs. Ley
kan was the last of a family of twelve
sisters and one brother, most of whom
have been oyer sixty years old at their
death. The funeral will take place
tomorrow from the Lutheran church
in Raymond, and the remains will be
laid at rest in the cemetery at that
place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
Closed their Deliberations.

The charter commissioners have
finally agreed upon a draft for the
new charter for the City of Willmar.
At the meeting of the commission
Monday night the discussion of it's
various provisions was brought to a
close, and an engrossing committee
composed of Samuel Porter, G. r..
Sherwood and V. E. Lawson was ap-
pointed to correctly engross the pro-
posed charter, secure the signatures
of the commissioners, and report to
the council.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
For Rent,

Six rooms for rent on east of Litch-
field avenue. Sewer and bathroom in
connection. Only small family need
apply. Call at TRIBUNE office. 1w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
IS for Largest Load Of Wheat.
Gift for Largest Family.

A. E. Mossberg will give a glass
table set, valued at $40, to the par
ents, both now living in the county
and who come to the fair, who have
raised the greatest number of children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
50 DajIv to Best Customer.

johnson, Fridlund & Moline will
give cash prize of So each day of the
fair to the party buying the greatest
amount of goods from them. The
prize to be awarded at the end of each
day.
$40 for Largest crist.
The Willmar Milling Co. will pay
cash prize of $40 to the farmer who
brings the largest load of wheat to
their mill to be exchanged for -four
during the street fair, the wheat to
grade not less than No. 2.
COCO
Valuable Gift to Best Customer.
G. G. Wennerlund gives fve-light
candelabra, the price of which is $l5,
to the lady who buys the most jewelry,
silverware or optical goods at his
store from Sept. II to Sept. %.
COCO
Gift for the Couple that N arries.
Anderson Bros. offer a candelabra
worth $l5 to the first couple that mar
ries under the auspices of the fair
association during the time of the
street fair.
COCO
SO for Best Customer.
Andrew Peterson will give a cash
prize OF $40 to the person buying the
most goods at his store for cash from
Sept. Is to the close of the fair-Sept.
%.
will officiate cratuitousIy.
AT. Nordin offers to pay the IL
cense and perform the ceremony free
of charge for the first couple to marry
under the auspices of the Street Fair
Association.
COCO
IS for Best Beef Animal.
Z. Alderman & Co. will give cash
prize OF S. to the person bringing in
the best beef animal during the fair.
COCO
4 Box Of Cigars.
Person & Johnson offer q box of
cigars to the party giving them the
largest order for goods during the
street fair,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

An endless variety Of odds and ends
In crockery to b closed out regard
less Of cost. 4. E. Mossberg. [2Otf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
$40 for Best General Exhibit.


The Kandiyohi County Bank will
pay a cash prize of go for the best
general exhibit made by any Kandi-
yOhi county farmer.
HHHE
Gifts to Best Customers.
Boyd, Nestle & Co. offer first prize
of 81 clock to the person buying the
largest amount of goods for cash be-
tween the 10th of September and the
close of the fair, and a second prize
of a 81 lamp for the one buying the
next largest order for cash during the
| same time.
$40 for Paid Irvine Bills.
S. E. Stansberry offers prize of 81
in cash to the farmer paying him the
largest Irvine bill and cash prize of
So to the farmer paying him the small
est Irvine bill, between the 18th day of
September and the last day of the fair.
$40 to the Champion Lady Mixer.
The Bank of Willmar will give a
cash prize of $40 to the lady attending
the fair who has MIXED the most COWS
during the year 1901.
HHE
IS for Largest Load Of Wheat.
N. o. Nelson will pay a cash pre-
MUM of SIS to the one who brings the
largest load of grain to the Farmers
elevator during the street fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
Special Prizes
TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE
~ STREET F AIR X

SIS For tho Largest Load Of Wheat.
The Northwestern Elevator Co. will
give prize of SIS to the person deliver
ing the largest load of grain at their
elevator during the fair.
$40 for the Wheat From a Distance.
The New London Milling Co. will
give cash prize of $40 to the farmer
who hauls the load of wheat to their
elevator at Willmar during the fair
days the longest distance.
SO to the Best Customers.
P. H. Roise & Co. will give cash
prize of $40 to the family buying the
largest amount of goods for cash at
their store from Sept. Is to Sept. %.
50 for Best Sample Of Corn.
Thorpe & Nassett offer prize of So
for the best half bushel of corn on the
cob brought to their Office.
EEE
$40 to Best Customer.
Peterson, Larson & Wellin will pay
a cash prize of $40 to the customer
buying the biggest bill of goods for
cash at their store during the fair.
10 Years Subscription.
The Tribune Printing Company will
give paid up subscription for five
years to the W1LLMAR TRIBUNE to the
Oldest person now upon it's subscrip-
tiOn list and who attends the Street
Fair and calls at their office or booth;
likewise it will give a paid up five
years subscription to the youngest
subscriber who is getting the paper in
his or her own name at the present
time and who attends the fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
COCO
j Box of ciRaIx.

Person & johnson offer q box of
cigars to the party giving them the
largest order for goods during the
street fair,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

- TOT boSt Beet Animal.
Z. Alderman & Co. will give cash
prize OF SIS to the person bringing in
the best beef animal during the fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

AT. Nordin offers to pay the IL
cense and perform the ceremony free
of charge for the first couple to marry
under the auspices of the Street Fair
Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Run on Michiaan Bank.

Niles, Mich, Oct. 30.-As the result of
vague rumors concerning the private
banks of Lee Bros. & Co., people flocked
to the company's bank at Buchanan
yesterday and $4,000 was paid out be-
fore night. The Buchanan bank Is a
branch of the company's bank at Dow
agiac; also a private Institution with
capital of $4,000.
The principal owners OF both banks
are c. 7. Lee and sons, Fred E. and
Henry NJ. Lee, all being Numbered
among the richest men in southwestern
Michigan The Buchanan bank has de-
posts of 100000. C. T. Lee, who is n
charge of the Buchanan bank. says:
THE run started yesterday as the re-
suit of a rumor. After the First Ma
tional bank of Niles recently failed dis
astrously some Niles citizens deposited
their money here. Naturally the peo-
Pile OF Niles are nightly excited by a
rumor that bank in which they have
deposits is in trouble. Yesterday we
paid out 1900, and some of this money
was returned to the bank today.
we are fully prepared to pay every
depositor and are not in the least un-
easy. On last Friday q run was
started on our Dowagiac bank and we
paid out $4,000 that day. On the same
day the Round Oak stove works OF
Dowaigiac deposited 900 in the bank
The bank vaults contained $125,000. Ev-
erything is now quiet at Dowagiac, and
we anticipate no further run here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
clerk and $500 MISSING.

Chicago, Oct 3O.-Jean E. Gravette,
night clerk at the Windsor-Cl Clifton ho-
tel, Wabash avenue and Monroe street,
has disappeared. When Gravette took
his departure 500. which had been lock-
ed in the strong box of the hotel safe,
was missed, and Manager H. v. Speer is
confident that the missing night clerk
could explain what became of the mon
ey.
Sunday night. as has been his Gus
tom. Manager speer placed the days
cash in the strong box and locked it in
the safe, which stands back of the hotel
counter Mr.. speer placed the key OF
the cash box in the cash drawer.
AT 8 o'clock Monday morning Manager
Speer relieved Gravette. The night
clerk was as polite and affable as usual.
and Mr.. Speer had no cause to suspect
him. With a pleasant good morning
Gravette left the hotel. and this was the
last seen of him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
President at iheater.

Washington, Oct. 30.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the theater last
night for the first time since their resi-
dence in the white house. They occupied
a box and were accompanied by Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Gray. house guests from Boston Conn
mander Cnwles End Mr.. Kane. OF New
York A notice in a morning paper an
nouncing that the executive family
would attend the National Theater
caused q large part of the audience to
arrive early, and the appearance OF the
presidential party attracted great deal
of attention. The president remained
for only one act of Lady Huntworth's
Experiment" and then returned to the
white house to work on his message.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
DEFENSE 0E HARB0RS
twenty-five Harbors in the
United States Fully Pro.
tected From Attack.
Report Of General Gillespie.
Chief Of Engineers. Made
Public Today.
Estimates for Needed Improve.
ments on the Rivers and
Harbors Made. )
Estimates for Needed Improve.

Washington. Oct. 80. - Twenty-Five
harbors of the United States now have
sufficient number of heavy guns and
rnortars to permit an effective defense
against naval attack. says Gen. Giles
Pie, chief of engineers. in his annual re-
port. He makes an extensive report
upon the river and harbor works and
discusses each improvement at length.
besides submitting estimates for the fis-
cal year ending June 80. 1908. The esti-
mates are from 25 to so per cent less
than those of local engineers in charge
of rivers and harbors, and include the
following:
Mississippi. river commission, sS,695. 600.
Missouri, sl,065.200.
Mississippi river between the Missouri
river and ST. Paul, sSs6,667.
Between st. Paul and Minneapolis,
$3.50. 900.
Reservoirs and headwaters. 100000.
Missouri river above Sioux City to
Montana, 5000. 900.
Harbors of Milwaukee. sl25,000.
Chicago, 100000.
Calumet river 100000.
Illinois river. 10000.
Illinois and Mississippi canal, s75S, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
SUICIDE OF A RIVER CAPTAIN.
Alfred Carpenter, Western Pioneer ane
Old Mississippi River Pilot.

ArFed carpenter, WeSSeFn F>IoHeeT anu
Old Mississippi River Pilot.
Keokuk, Oct. 30.-Capt. A. NJ. Car
penter, aged 73 years and we'll known
riverman, was found dead in a cabin
boat at Quincy Monday, he having
committed suicide some time previous.
Two men found the cabin doors fast
ened, and, looking in at the window.
they saw the old man sitting In a
chair, his arms in his lap with hole
In his temple and blood despatched
undershirt-he was dressed only in his
underclothing. On the floor at his side
was a 3S-caliber revolver. The body
was swollen and discolored and alto
gether In a bad state of decomposition.
Captain Carpenter was disting-
uished looking man. tall and straight
and with white hair and mustache and
imperial He and a long straight
stemmed pipe We're almost inseparable.
He never touched intoxicants in any
form and, but when not on duty spent
much of his time playing friendly
games of cards This was his only
form of amusement and his pipe his
only solace. He endured the life while
health was his. When health failed
and he saw before him weeks and pos
sibly months in a hospital, he decided
on course of action. He left the hos
pital and returned to his cabin. He
took off his clothing except the UNDER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
GUNNER MORGAN PARDoNED.
President Roosevelt Restores Him to
His Old Grade.

ef6StQSnS tO08evCtS 6cSIOT08 TplTV 10
His Old Grade.
Newport, r. L., Oct 30.-President
Roosevelt has granted full and un-
conditional pardon to Gunner Charles
Morgan, United States navy, who some
years ago was found guilty by court
martial of being absent from station
and duty on the cruiser New York with
out leave and sentenced to be reduced
several numbers in his grade.
Morgan Is perhaps the best-known
warrant officer in the navy. His appli-
cation to Admiral Sampson last spring
for recommendation for examination for
commission drew out the admirnls OPP
position to the law which afforded en-
listed men an opportunity to obtain
commissions and advance to the higher
grades, an opopsition that cased no end
of comment and brought down upon the
admiral very severe criticism. A few
weeks later Gunner Morgan's applica-
tion for divorce from his wife, who lives
in Erie, Pa, and his subsequent with
drawal OF his suit also attracted consid-
cradle attention.
ed service in charge of the divers who
examined the wreck of the Maine. and
in view of this Secretary Long. at the
request Of Representative Melville Bull
obtained for Morgan the presidents g
pardon. With his numbers restored
Morgan, who is now attached to the
Pensacola, will become chief gunner.
----------.---------.--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Dance Cost His Life.

ober. Ind, Oct. 3O.-Because he was
refused dance he claimed was prom
ised him. Henry Manning shot fatally
James Lucas, the youth who had Sc
cured Miss Fannie Lawrence as partner
for the waltz.
The tragedy followed a dancing party
held here Monday night. The two mer
were rivals for the young woman's
hand, and hot words were exchanged
when both appeared to claim the same
dance. The girl decided in favor of Luz
cas-. and Manning declared he would
shoot his rival on the first opportunity
When the party ended some time af-
ter midnight Manning was found out
side. He shot Lucas as soon as the lat
ter appeared. Manning is in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
PRocLAMATIoN sY MALvAR.
Reorsanizes the Filipino Army and
Warns Traitors.

Manila. Oct. so.--Malvar has issued y
new proclamation. appointing himself
captain general. and reorganszins the
FILIPINO army under two lieutenant gen
erals and four generals of division. Ev-
cry guide caught aiding the Americans
will be treated Immediately as a traitor.
Those who surrender to the Americans
will be treated in the same manner.
Malvar considers his own appointment
to be temporary until the meeting of the
general assembly of liberators. He con-
graduates the soldiers on the good work
they are doing in the field, and also
those who are working for the cause Of
freedom and liberty in the cities.
The lat and umbrella factory. en-
ploying 900 hands. which recently found
1T necessary to close. thus constituting
the first labor problem growing out OF
the new tariff. has decided to remove to
Hong Kong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Race War at AM End.

New Orleans. La. Oct. 30.-Governor
Heard received a telegram from Sheriff
Simmons of Washington county yes
terday. announcing that the trouble in
that parish was over, that he was in
control and able to preserve order, and
that the troops he had asked for were
not needed. The First Louisiana cav
airy and the Louisiana field artillery,
which were under arms ready to start
for Balltown today, We're accordingly
relieved from duty.
Four whites and ten black were killed
In the fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
1T FAvoRs RECIPROCITY.
Famous Home Market Club of Boston
Passes Resolutions.

Boston, Oct. 3O.-The Home Market
Club of New England, a famous and in
fluent al high protectice tariff organiza-
tion OF manufacturers and business men,
has come out in favor of general recip-
rocity in trade. Preliminary action on
the matter was taken on Sept. "a, but
rot until today was the fact announced.
1t is made public in the following Ian
guage:
Among the most gratifying condi-
tions Of the time, which is attended with
so much prosperity at home, is the fact
that we have already vastly extended
our trade abroad and have conquered
so large a place in the markets of the
world. The time is now auspicious for
continuing and completing thisconquest.
1t mutt go on without delay, and must
be thorough and permanent. To that
end every step must be wise, successful,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

unretreating, ard must command and
retain the confidence and appreciation
of the people. We must injure no eX-
listing American industry and throw nc
large body of workingmen out of EN-
ployment.
I'VE respectfully request congress
therefore, to collect without delay from
every available source full and exact
information as to the effect of all pro-
posed treaties upon industries now sue
cessfully established, SO that none ma,
be sacrificed, and in that way whatever
may be accomplished shall be both benz
eficial and enduring"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
GERMAN POLITICS EXCITED /.

Nervous State illustrated by von
Buelow's Movements.
Berlin. Oct. 30.-Altho Emperor Will
liam only left Berlin Sunday evening
for few days hunting with Prince vor
Elenberg at Liebenberg, Chancellor von
Buelow followed yesterday for per-
sonal conference with his majestey.
1t is characteristic of the excited
muddled state of German politics that
part of the press Immediately Inferred
that there was Il cabinet crisis. The
best informed political circles, how
ever distinctly deny the existence of 9
crisis or that there is the slightest indi-
ca ton of one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TQT !
The Weather.
For Iowa and lllinols-Cioudy3 81
nd Thursday and continued war

PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC f;,EW5:
Schley Concludes His Testimony.
Lemly Cross Examination Severe.
Gen. Gillespie'a Report Published.
Murder at Sioux City.
Crime and Casualty.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Work of the Signal Corps.
Anglo-Saxon Alliance.
News OF the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Twenty Cars of Fish.
Roberts Speaks at Reinbeck.
Nevada to Vote Road Tax.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
A Probable National Policy.
a New Aid in Finding Wells.
To Make Friends of FilipinoA
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
The Shooting of Bright.
Raising Money for Road Improve
ment.
Professor zueblin's Lecture.
Death of an Old Resident.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Market.
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
Buffalo Bits Circus in Wreck.
Close of the Buffalo Show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Bear Attacks Protector.

Upper Sandusky, o., Oct. 30.-An at
tempt to do an act of kindness to tame
bear nearly cost William Sheppard his
life yesterday. The animal had become
entangled in its chain and the man tried
to unfasten it. The bear, enraged by
the struggles, turned on Sheppard and
attacked him. The man was beaten to
the ground his right leg fractured, and
both limbs were badly mangled. Men
attracted by Sheppard's cries came to
the rescue Just in time to save his life.