davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-ONE SUPERIOR SADDLE HORSE:
walks, trots and caners delightfully."-; one coupe
horse handsome and stylish. For further par
ticulars address DORCHESTER, Star office.
oc3-3t"
FOR SALE-PANEL ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE;
also light straight-frOnt brougham; poles and
shafts; nearly new and In first-class condition.
Call after p m. or Sunday, S19 18th st. NV.
oc33ts
FOR SALE-2 HORSES-1 BAY MARE, Is HANDS
inches high 1000 lbs. good driver and quiet:
dark bay mare, 16 hands, 200 lbs. good
single driver. Also for hire, l depot wagon by
month. r. j. SELLMAN. rear 1926 P st. NV,
oc2-3t'
FOR SALE-CHEAP-VERY HANDSOME BROUG-
ham, in perfect order: harness and livery; price
for ALL $3.50 Call address 1125 14th st. NV
oc1 -6t+
COGSWELL'S is THE B EST AND MOST REII-
able place to buy new and second hand harness
and vehicles OF every description; new daytons,
se13-1St'4
Evening star., 1901-10-03

FOR RENT - FURNISHED OR uNFURNISHED
mouse owner viii board for rent OF house f.
f. f.. Star Office - .,
Evening star., 1901-10-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FoR RENT-ia53 Q ST. NV. TWO ROOMS
ttuIhlsaed ted or unfurnished. facing south; will
poard. oc3-Sts
Evening star., 1901-10-03

WANTED-IN MAKING ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE
for your new furniture you should bear in mind
you can dispose Of your cast-oH carpets and FUR
nture to the best advantage at MARCUS NOTES
MamiGC Auction Rooms 1880 f St NV
Drop postal or 'pho"e J. - and will call. seG-26t
Evening star., 1901-10-03
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.

wlNTED-woMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work: bring references. 1912 18th st. NV. oc2-3
wANTED-BY MRS. F. n. DUNNING, At TIE
White Servants Club. Fifty good white servants
for wealthy families returning TO the city; Of
fee fee reduced 10 25c. Call at 612 st. NV.
and be suited. oc1-4t
Evening star., 1901-10-03

FOR SALE-BELGIAN HARES, FROM PEDIGREE
stsea. 500 pair; also fall bulbs. such az hya-
scaMID'S BIRD STORE. 712 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

WANTED-BY A STUDENT, BOARD IN RE-
Aned German family; German spoken at table,
Address STUDENT g.. Star ofacs. oc1-5ts
Evening star., 1901-10-03

LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS, WITH BOARD: YER,
tess9naeie; doors from city hall. SIl ID NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

'IRELESS TELEGRAPHY PARENT co. STOCK
all dividends, for sale. Address STOCKHOLM
Err, Star office. 1ts
Evening star., 1901-10-03

WANTED = PLAIN GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
without washing chambermaid, by an
honest, willing eolored girl, recommended by
present employer $40 X ST. Stay at night.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

WlNTED-LADiES AND GENTLEMEN WHITE
or colored for life of Mckinley; big commits
siOns; outfit free. Call quick. NATIONAL SUP
PLY co, S13 III st. ne. oc.-3t'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13
JOHNSONyILLE ITEMS.

Mrs. Aaron johnson returned to her
home in Akron Ia. last Thursday after
a few weeks visit at her perennial home
and with many friends.
Joseph johnson was business caller
at Denison last Saturday.
Miss Maud Michaalson arrived home
from her Denison stay last Friday her
many friends welcome her back again.
Messrs. Edwin Olson and Charles
Sjogren came home last Thursday from
their trip to Big Spring s. D. They
made most Of the trip on their wheels.
F. L. johnson arrived home last Mon
day from his preaching tour in Mime
sofa.
Daniel johnson of Ids county was q
pleasant Johnsonviile caller a couple Of
days last week
Mrs. Aug. Linman who has been quite
sick during the past week is slowly
regaining strength again for which her
family and many friends are very thank
full.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
sale of their handwork and other goods
in the kiron Baptist church on Friday
evening Dec. 20th. All are cordially in
vited. This will be chance to get a
suitable Xmas present and at the same
time help the mission work along
Christmas will soon be here. every.
body is planning for presents, etc.
The Baptist Sunday school will have
their usual program and christmas tree.
No efforts are spared by those having
the program in charge to make the best
possible, and we can safely promise a
good time to all who attend Visitors
are cordially invited.
Joseph Miller is planning trip to
Nebraska next Friday where ne will
spend the holidays with relatives We
scribe wish you good time Joe.
Last Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Hanson
received the news that Mrs. Hanson's
sister in Rokford I'll. was not expected
to live. Mrs Hanson departed at once
for Rockford Pastor Hanson and
family have the sympathy of all the
church members and many others who
join in their Borrowing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13
Notice Of Bridge Letting.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of supervisors OF Crawford coun-
ty, Iowa, will receive sealed bids up to
January 7th, 1902, at II o'clock, noon,
for the building and repairing OF coun.
ty bridges for the year 1902, according
to the specifications on file in the au-
ditor's Office. A bond of $500 or Ger
titled check OF $500 must accompany
all bids. Contract to be let at the
January session to the lowest RESPONSE
BILE bidder. Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Bidders are
required to use blank form proposals,
which will be furnished, on applica-
ton, by the county auditor.
S6.3t M. j. COLLINS, Auditor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

WE ARE STILL here in the Piano and,
Organ business. 1t will be to your
interest to figure with us on an in
strument now. If you havn't one
you certainly need one, and now is
your chance to buy one right and get
good one The celebrated new
scale Kimhall Piano is the best. w.
w. Kimball Store.
SIS N. A. CHAMBERS, Manager
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.
Mrs s. Horr. Correspondent

MIS- .. dOrr, C0FT0bpOHO6aC
Mr.. Adams of the Adams ranch near
OGebolt called on Mrs Roark and family
last Monday.
Johnathan Miller was over Monday
exchanging books in the school library.
Deloit schools began Monday with
Miss Florence Kirkup of Denison
tearherof the primary department and
Cliff Gillett the higher room.
Miss Matte Dobson made her sister
Mrs Pearl Nelson visit last week at
Lawrens Ia.
John Nc Intosh of Denison attended
church in Deloit Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Turner and James Nc
Williams arrived from Peabody Kansas
Sunday evening.
F. p Nixon is visiting relatives at
Atego Kansas.
! E. w. Pitcher went to Weed last week
to help invoice the Green Bay Lumber
Co.'S. stock of goods.
| Jacob Worley is having an attack of
! lung fever but ia improving.E
| Lawrence Galland who has been
seriously ill with inflammatory rheu
matism seems to be better at present
! writing.
Mrs M. j. Hattery was called to
Logan last week by the illness of her
daughter Mrs. A. Nicewarnner she was
accompanied by her daughter Lilly
Mrs. R. Flintgand daughter Lucy in
tend to start in q few day for Payette
Idaho, where her son Charles has pur>
chased home for them.
Blaine Roark,is home from school in
Chicago for short visit with his folks.
Mrs. C. Thwing and Alestha Tucker
visited with Mrs. Thwings sister at Wall
Lake Tuesday.
Mr Albert Rogers and son Clarence
was down from Marathon the first of
the week
S. Horr and j. Lewis was assisting
James Horr at carpenter work at Boyer
the past week.
Rev Olds exchanged pulpits with the
minister at Vail last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. VIM Hensen left for
CNelr nome S6 CHINOOK tuOutdnd ueS-
day morning. They went by way of
Chenille MINI and will stop off to
visit her sister Mrs Nellie Lee short
time.
C. r. Sundstrom and Mr.. and sMrs.
SANDER went to Boone la. Tuesday. |
Marshall, B. Post gave suspicious
looking stranger lodging in the Deloit
Jail Monday night.
Mrs. A. H. Rudd of Dow City attend
ed the Religia at the L. p. S. church
Tuesday eve and stopped over night
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Dobson
A. H. and Sanford Rudd were up
Monday afternoon getting the printing
plant ready to move which A: A. has
bought.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

Your local coupon ticket agent
has been supplied with illustrated
aud descriptive literature showing
che beauties 0f the scenery and re-
sorts of Colorado aud the Rocky
Mountains. These books are free
for the asking, and "rhe Denver
Road will Doe glad to give added as
sistauce hy correspondence lu your
choice OF q place To- spend your va
cation. ~
Mr. George Echols was here from
pruyidrtDa yesterday lie says the
holl wecvils are hard to find. but the
squares are falling ulT attain alarming
rate and each one has q worm Boz b..
The question now seems tO he
whether the boil Wocyil or thC sharp
shooter is the most destructive tO
the cotton crop.
The reason why franklin Bros arc
| tlo leading butchers of Bryan i-
/ because their meats are thoroughly
refrigerated, artistically handled aud
served with polite attention Co GUS
TONERS. li
WANTFD-A white or coloroJ
boy with his own horse 90 driy,
, twelve head Of cattle 90 and from
uasture daily. Apply 20 John NJ
! Caldwell. rs,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Joe Arnold was BOO town yesterday.
Miss Ella Nichols i- visiting boo
Calvert
Mis-. Jennie Howell DIS visiting Boo
NHta-ufH.
Prof o. S. Mintcr went To- Marlin
yesterday
in. Reed was here from Bethel
yesterday.
Mr.. BetHo Ben went 90 Welihorn
yesterday
Dave Jolly of Steep Hollow was
BIER, Yesterday
when uuccda shave -o to the Tn
lon harbor-hop.
Huylcr'. fine candies at McDoug
aids drug store. o'iI
f. Candy was here from Roci
Prairie yesterday
Extra copies of the Morning Eagl
at Haswell's book store. q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-14
CLEVELAND SHOCKED

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1
PRINCETON, Sept IA, 19O1.-When told
of President McKinley's death, ex-Presl-
dent Grover Cleveland, at his home on
Bayard lane, made the following state
ment on this sadsevent:-
This is dreadful news and the more
cruel because it strikes down the conf
dent and comforting expectation which
all our people were encourage TO enter
tain that their President would be saved
from DEATH
'In the afflictive gloom surrounding
this third Presidential murder within the
memory of men not yet old we can
scarcely keep out of mind feeling of
stunning amazement that in free Ameri-
ca, blessed with a government consecrat-
ed to popular welfare and contentment.
the danger of assassination should ever
encompass the faithful discharge of the
highest official duty. 1t is hard at such
time as this to calmly and patiently
await the unfolding of the purpose of
Cod
The bell on historic Nassau Hall was
tolled for upwards of an hour upon the
receipt of the sad news. The flag of this
building has been placed at half-mast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-14
SEYMOUR ENDORSED.
Democratic County Com
mittee Meets at Davis
Association.

The Democratic County Committee met
last night, enthusiastically endorsed
Mayor Seymour of Newark for the Guber-
natorial nomination. fixed the dates for
enrolment, filing of petitions and holding
of primaries and county convention ard
transacted other important business. The
enrolment will take place on Thursday,
September 10, from 4 to 8 P. NJ. Satur-
day. September q, was agreed upon as
the date for filing of petitions with the
Secretary of the County Committee up
to o'clock P. NJ.
The primaries will be held on Wednes-
day, September 25, from to P. M. The
county convention will be held on Friday,
September 27.
The endorsement of Seymour as the
choice of the committee for the Gdberna-
torial nomination was made on motion of
Robert Davis. A standing vote was TAX
en- and the endorsement was unanimous
and enthusiastic.
First vice-President John Thompson of
Bayonne presided.
Some changes were made in the per-
sonnel of the County Committee. Edwin
Boehler was elected from the Third dis
trict of the Third ward of West Hoboken.
to succeed Charles w. Doerfer resigned.
Edward Walker succeeds Patrick Cof-
fey, deceased, as representative Of the
Fifth district Of the Fourth ward. Hobo
ken, and James Clarke will fill the va
cancy in the First district OF the First
ward, Hoboken.
Bernard Rock will represent the Fourth
ward. weehawken, vice Michael schaefer.
resigned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-14
eRIfFlHc coMPANY's SUITS
Seven Causes to Be Tried Against
Insurance Compauies.

The calendar in the Supreme Court
shows seven suits brought by the A. A.
Griffing Iron Company of Jersey City
against various fire insurance companies
and it is said that fully fifty more suits
of the same character against other in
surance and assurance companies will
soon be instituted.
The suits grew out of fire that oc-
Cured in the company's plant on March
10 last and promises to be replete with
interesting legal developments during the
trial. Counsellor r. ". Lindabury of
Elizabeth has been retained to represent
the companies, and Messrs. Vredenburgh,
Wall & Van Wrinkle will appear for the
plaintiff company.
The difficulties arise over the adjust
ment of the loss, which is estimated at
800, 900 by A. A. Griffing & Co. and at a
much smaller sum by the insurance ad-
justers. The plaintiffs charge that the
chief loss was in the destruction by fire
of valuable patterns, while the insurance
companies in their answer to the suit al
Iege that the Griffing Company concealed
facts concerning the risk on taking In
surance and are unable to give correct
proof of loss. Among the companies sued
are the Traders, National Assurance,
London & Liverpool. Palatine, Atlas Az
slfance, Williamsburgh City and Della
ware Insurance companies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-14
c. 0. P COMMITTEE MEETS
Passes Resolutions on the
Deaths Of Prominent
Republicans.

The Republican County Committee met
last night at Lincoln Hall, Pavonia ave-
nue.. Only the most urgent business was
transacted, owing to the news that Presi-
dent Mckinley was dying. In the absence
of Chairman Edward Woolley, Edward
Fry was selected to act as chairman. An
invitation from the Dickinson Association
to attend a fiag-raising, September 49,
was accepted.
The following were recommended as
candidates to fill vacancies existing in the
County Committee
Sixth Ward-Joseph Mclaughlin and
Alexander Ross.
Ninth Ward-Charles R. Marsh, Charles
Stell and Leopold Gubbelman.
Eleventh Ward-D. P. Artheimer.
Seventh Ward-Adolph Muller
Edward Fry, acting for the Executive
Comnaittee, altered resolution, to the ef-
feet that the primaries for the election
of delegates to the State Committee be
held Tuesday, September II, and that the
Republican enrolment be held the fol-
lowing day. This was adopted.
This resolution on the death of Flavel
MCGEE was offered by J. Herbert Potts
and unanimously adopted
Whereas, The members of the Hud-
son County Republican Committee
have received with sorrow the sad in
telligence of the death of Flavel Nc
Gee, late first vice president of this
committee, and recognizing that in his
passing away we have lost an able and
brilliant officer of this committee, one
who was ever ready to counsel and aid
us in our deliberations, and who, while
assisting others to secure political ad-
yancement, steadily refused it for
himself, one who, when called upon to
act as presiding officer, took with him
to the chair the confidence of all that
his decisions would be wise and just;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Flavel McGee, the State has lost a
worthy citizen, the Republican party
powerful advocate, and this COM
mittee beloved officer and member
whose memory will remain as an en-
couragement to others; and be it fur
ther
Resolved, That these resolutions be
inscribed in full upon the minutes and
a copy forwarded to the bereaved fam
lily.
Edward Conklin offered this resolution
on the death of William Eaton, and it
was adopted
Whereas, William H. Eaton. late
member of the Executive Committee
Of this body, has passed from this
life; and,
Whereas, Mr.. Eaton, by his activity
and wise counsel, his kindly manner
and his devotion to the party, drew
to him the respect and esteem of his
fellow MEMBERS therefore, be it
Resolved, That in his death the Hud-
son County Republican Committee has
lost valuable member and the Re
publican party a Jealous worker; and,
be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
inscribed in full upon the minutes and
copy forwarded to the bereaved
family
A motion to adjourn was then adopted
by rising vote.
This morning Lincoln Hall is being
draped in mourning for the dead Presi-
dent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-14
FOR FALL ELECTION.
County Board of Elections
Names Officers and
Registry Days.

The County Board of Elections met yes
terday and completed the Preliminary
work of arranging for the fall elections.
The election officers were appointed and
instructions were issued. The latter are
as follows:-
Terms of election officers begin Sep
tember II, 1901, and end September 1. 1902.
Each Board shall meet and organize
within ten days after appointment. at
such place as agreed upon by three mem
bers thereof. They select one member as
judge and one member from the. opposite
political party as inspector, and in case
of failure to elect Judge on three bSlA
lots, the oldest in years shall be jth, .:e;
and in case of failure to elect an in
years of the opposite political party shall
be inspector; the remaining two members
shall be clerks of the Board
The District Boards OF Registry and
Elections before entering upon the per-
formance of their duties shall segers
take and subscribe an oath or affirmats
in writing, before a duly qualified officer,
to faithfully discharge all their duties.
and file same with the County Clerk. and
after qualification as aforesaid, any mem
Der of either of said Boards may, at any
meeting thereof. administer any oath or
affirmation required or permitted to be
taken by this act (See Section 16)
Affidavits for the registration of voters
must be filed. together with a copy of the
registry, with the County Board of Elee-
tions Immediately after the last registry
day. (See Sections $3.50
Registry days in Jersey City, Hoboken
and Bayonne:-
All Election Boards in Jersey City, Ho-
boken and Bayonne meet Tuesday. Octo-
Der l, 1901, from to P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of registering voters.
All Election Boards in Jersey City. Ho-
boken and Bayonne meet Tuesday. Octo-
ber 8, 1901 from 1 to 9 P. NJ. for the pur-
pose of revising and correcting registry.
All Election Boards in Jersey City. Ho-
boken and Bayonne meet Tuesday, Octo-
ber %, 1901, from to P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of finally revising and correcting re-
gistry.
House to house canvass.-All Election
Boards outside of Jersey City, Hoboken
and Bayonne meet Tuesday, October s,
1901, at 10 A NJ, at place designated and
proceed to make the house to house can
yass, completing it on or before Friday.
October II, 1901.
Registry days in all cities and towns
other than Jersey City. Hoboken and Bay
onne--An Election Boards in districts ou
side of Jersey City, Hoboken, and Bay
onne meet Tuesday, October Is. 1901, from
10 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ, recess from to
to make up register from canvassir
books.
All election Boards in districts outsic
of Jersey City, Hoboken and Bayonn
meet Tuesday, October 20, 1901, from l I
P. NJ. for the purpose of revising az
correcting registry
Election day, Tuesday, November ;, 1901
Polls open from A. M. to P. NJ, when
the count takes place. and must be con-
tinued until completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-14
HODOK[N MOURNS
All Flags at Half MAST
All Bulletins Anxious
ly Awaited.

Sadness spread over Hoboken this
morning as the tidings of the Presidents $
death reached the residents. Expressions
OF regret were heard on every hanu, po-
litical differences being entirely nushed
by the national calamity. The morning
papers were bought up rapidly by those
anxious for news touching the nations
Chief Executive. and by $50 o'clock news
dealers were sold out completely.
At the telegraph and telephone offices
last night large crowds assembled await
ing the latest bulletins. The throng was
one of the largest to gather at these
places in the history of Hoboken. Each
bulletin that came over the wire was read
aloud to the crowd, and when it was an
nounced that the President would not live
through the night the deepest feelings Of
sympathy and regret were manifested b.
everybody. The feeling of the people
could not have been more sympathetic in
a Republican stronghold. It was the llfe
of the nations Chief Executive that was
ebbing away and Hoboken Democracy
mourned. People fingered about the tele-
graph offices until long after midnight,
many of them even waiting until 2:15 A.
M, the time the President passed away.
WHen morning daWneQ the residents
throughout the city put their flags al
half mast. and on the public buildings tae
Stars and Stripes were lowered in the
Presidents honor. From hundreds of
windows the emblem of the nation was
displayed draped in mourning.
All the steamers at the Hoboken piers
lowered their flags at half mast. Among
the steamships were the Staatendam OF
the Rotterdam line, the Pennsylvania and
Columbia of the Hamburg-American line,
and the Lain and Koenegin Luise of the
North German Lloyd line. The Hamburg
American liner Bulgaria sailed at 6
clock this morning with all her flags
lowered at half mast.
Councilman James Fitzpatrick, chair
man of the Hoboken Committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings, issued orders this
morning to have all public buildings in the
city draped in mourning. The order will
include the City Hall, all the fire and
police stations and the free public library
and public schools. Mayor Pagan issued
no proclamation. He left for the country
this mornins.