davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

Under the circumstances it is prac-
ticallv superfluous to say so but the
REVIEW believes there should be and
is, no question as to The denomination
of Gov. A. B. Cummins No anti-Cum-
Minis man can claim that he has not
made . good clean Governor. There is
no more reason why factional oppon.
ents should indulge in the luxury OF
an uncalled for effort to embarass Mr..
Cummins than there would have been
for like effort to prevent Gov. Shaw's
second nomination. The REVIEW Is
unqualifedly in favor of the renomin-
alton of Mr. Cummins Doth for reasons
of party policy and because we believe
that one good turn deserves another.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
THE COURT HOUSE SITE.
Facts as to County's Title to Present
Court Yard

We understand there has been some
question raised as to the clearness OF
the title by which the county holds
the present court house site. The
board of supervisors has caused the
matter to be Investigated and an alb
stract will be furnished at the next
session IF the board.
Through the kindness of Recorder
O. M. CrIswen, the Review has been
able to examine the original entries
From the records it appears that the
original entry was made on April 10,
1896 by Mr.. Jesse w. Denison Mr.
Denison was the founder of this city,
acting as agent for the Providence
| Western Land Co,
The next entry, covering this block.
was made on May 81 1856. by which a
tract of 24O acres was decided by Mr..
Denison, to Crawford county, sin COP
sderation of the seat of justice of said
county being located on my land in
Section ii, tow nship So, range 80.
The third entry is the only one upon
which any comment could be made, for
on June % 1856 Mr.. Denison again
transferred the same land to the Prov
idence Western Land Co. Why this
was done and why the two instruments
1 do MT conflict is the only point which
can be held in controversy. The fact
| that the prior deed was held to be
valid finds proof in the fourth and last
entry, in which the court house again
is concerned. This entry was made
December II. 1860, and by its terms
Judge j. r. Bassett acting for Craw
ford county deeds to the Providence
Western Land Co.. all the lands decided
to it by Mr.. Denison in 1856 encep
block 70 IN Denis0n Kno,pn as the Cour'
House Square, which was expressly re
served for court house purposes. The
consideration of this last deed wa:
that the Providence Western Land Co
should build suitable brick cour
house. The Providence Western Lane
Co accepted this deed and built the
present court house. 1t would mo-
appear therefore that there is any flaw
in the title but as a matter of pre-
caution we believe it would be vel
if deed should be obtained from the
Providence Western Land Co This
could be obtained without trouble We
believe, and would forever quiet the
persistent talk as to the validity of the
county's title. From the foregoing il
would appear that up to date this
county has not paid out a cent for its
court house, except for additions and
repairs,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

The Finkelstein murder case, with
which the columns of the Des Moines
papers have teemed recently to the eS-
clusion of reputable news, would seem
to be one of the most thoroughly rotten
chapters in the history OF that not
orious CITY, From the evidence it
would appear that Messrs. Finkelstein
and Levich we're rivals in that pros
porous branch of Dcs Moines industry
the renting of houses of i'll fame. Dis
closures made at different times when
frankness has been encouraged by
local fights, would tend to prove that
many of the owners of the Des Moines
principle business blocks are engaged
in the same industry, an industry which
stands second to the insurance business
in the Capital city 1t would appear
strange that these two business men
should have singled out each other for
special enmity, but such appears to
have been the case as gathered from
the evidence of the various harlots and
| thugs who were brought before the
jury. 1t would appear from their evi,
dence that on general principles the
murder of Finkelstein was public
benefaction and it is equally well
proven that on general principles
Levich should be hung. Great is Des
Moines, the center of insurance, fbitter
feuds and harlotry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
Card of Thanks.

Editor of the REVIEW wish to
thank the people of Denison through
the columns of your valuale paper for
the assistance OF $500 donated towards
the purchase Of an organ to be used in
Sunday school just lately started in
our vicinity, it did us a world of good
l will especially thank Mr.. w, r.
Temple, Mrs. e. Gulick and Mrs. Bert
Woodruff who solicited. often thought
If the good people knew how much the
people in some parts of North Dakota
needed the teachings OF the Gospel
their attention would be turned from
foreign fields for time at least.
MRS. Lou BEAUMONT,
Stanton, N. D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

An interesting account is given in
the Fort Dodge Messenger of the new
divice by which the Illinois Central
has perfected its long distance tele-
phone system. The device is one by
which the wires can be tapped at any
place and conversations held over long
distances. 1t will be great use for
wrecking crews and on trains in case
of accidents between stations. The
Illinois Central will soon operate all
its trains by telephone instead of tele-
graph. ,...,,s,,.,sss,,t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

Mr.. r. G. Clark of Webster City
spent portion of Sunday IN Denison
as a guest of Hon. j. P. Conner. Mr..
Clark has been recommended for APP
pointmert as Postmaster at Webster
City and will take possession Of his
Office in January.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

Speaking of the speakership, the
Logan Gazett says:
THE Hon. W. P. Hepburn may be
getting along in years, but his hearing
is good" 1t seems to us that the
Colonelrequiered good deal of a speak.
ing trumphet attachment before he
heard the music of the band wagon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

The Des Moines Leader having
failed to Babcockize Iowa is now beat
ing tom tom in the Cannon concert
orchestra.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
International Live Stock Exhibit.

For the above occasion the Illinois
Central R. r. will sell round trip tick
3-8. Tickets good to return until Dec.
7th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

The Dunlap Reporter dares to father
the following:
For the simple act of swallowing a
cent, Danbury girl was obliged to
cough up two dollars, for the service Of
doctor y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

The Fort Dodge Messenger extends
the glad hand and the olive branch tc
Waterloo. Verify millennium is near.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25
". J. HULTSCH Painter and
- - -------------------- Decorator
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN Korr)

Having purchased the business Of Mr. John
kott, | wish to assure my patrons old and
new, that all work intrusted to me will be done
promptly and in the best workman like man
ner. Estimates cheerfully furnished Salts
faction guaranteed w. j. II ULTSCH.
Denison, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

The Henderson gubernatorial boom
was the same type as the Roosevelt
Shaw button catastrophe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

The Ida Grove Pioneer is getting to
be one of the best weeklies in Western
Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

The REVIEW thinks it deserves a
good long credit mark, it has made no
puns on the name of the next speaker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-25

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Williams news., 1902-08-16
A. A. FISHER. Resident Agent. Flagstaff. Arizona

cinct. coconino county. Arizona, on the 2sd day of September. 19O2."
 One of the judges of election of each precinct shall retain n tally sheet. poll list and certif- cate. On the morning of the sixth day after said primary election the chairman shall. and any member of said central committee may, at the hour of 10 o'clock am at the court house in said county. in the presence of all persons who may desire to be present. open all of the returns of said primary election. as may have been re- ceived, and any member members of said central committee as may be present shall can vass such returns and publicly declare the suit of such canvass. and any member mem bers of said central committed. present, shall then and there issue a certificate of nom- ination and file the same with the clerk of the board of the board of supervisors of said county within the time prescribed by law. which tihcate shall recite the names of the various democratic candidates for the county and pre- cinct offices to be voted for at the general cleo ton to be held in the territory of Arizona i'm 1902. in the month of November.
 The qualifications required for voters in ad- dition to qualifications required by the laws of the territory of Arizona shall be that the voter is a Democrat
 No person shall be entitled to have his name placed on said primary election ballot unless he shall have announced his candidacy for the nomination for the particular office he seeks in at least three issues of either the Flagstaff Gem or the WILLIAMS NEWS
 This resolution shall be published in said Flagstaff Gem and said WILLIAMS NEWS for three weeks next ensuing after the adoption of the same by said central committee.
 The said central committee shall have the power to enforce this resolution by proper action.
 The election precincts and election ofiicers for the purposes of said primary election. shaIi be follows,
 Flagstaff. Williams. Rhoades, Bellemont Greenlaw's Mill. Tuba City, Apache Maid, Can yon Dfablo. Fredonia. Ryan, Grand Canyon
 The names of the election officers selected for the various precincts will be published later.
 Any person emitted to vote may vote at any of the voting places hereby esta blished-
 By order of the Democratic centra1 commit tee of Coconino county. Arizona
 ROBERT J. WALKER, Chairman
 THOS. A. FLYNN, Secretary.
Williams news., 1902-08-16
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL }
 COMMITTEE OF CocoSISo COUNTY. ARIZONA TERRrToRY.-FLAGsTAYF.A Ariz.. July 2l. 1902

HEADeuAETEEs or THE DENocEATIc CENTRAL,
 COMMITTEE or CocoSISo CouSTY. ARIZONA
 TERRrToRY.-FLAGsTAYF. Ariz.. July 2i. leo2>
 AtA regularly called meeting of the Demo cratic Central Committee of Coconino county. Arizona territory. the following call for and notice of primary election and resolutions were adopted:
 Cali for and Notice of Primary Election. to be
 Conducted Under the Election Laws of the
 Territory of Arizona.
 A Democratic primary election Is hereby called to be held in Coconino county, Arizona territory. on the 23d day of September. 1eo2- The purpose of said election is to nominate democratic candidates for the various county and precinct offices of said county. to be voted for a the general election to be held in the territory of Arizona in November. 1Po2. such primary election to be conducted in accord ance with the following resolution:
 Resolved. by the Democratic central commit tee of Coconino county. Arizona, That n pri mary election be held. at the voting place. in each voting precinct. in said county. on the 23d day of September. leo2. and that said elec- ton shall be conducted between the hours of 10 o'clock am and pm. at Flagstaff, Will jams. Rhoadcs and Bellemont precincts, and between pm and pm at I'll other precincts
 Said primary election is to be and shall be conducted provided by paragraphs 245s to 2ts3. inclusive. Revised Statutes of Arizona, and that the Crawford Primary Election Law be and the same is hereby adopted and shall be fol- 
 as to the qualifications and alterations set forth in these resolutions
 The object of said primary election is to nom mate candidates for the various county and precinct offices. to be voted for at the general election to be held in November. in the terri tory of Arizona fin 1902
 Each voting place will be supplied with a sufficient number of primary election ballots, single column, containing the names of all the candidate for nomination for the various offices in said county. together with instruc- tions how to mark ballots.
 Said ballots shall be printed under and by direction of the Democratic central committee Of said county. and said ballots shall be sent to the election officers of the various precincts, by the said central committee. for by persons entitled to vote.
 After the polls closed. the election off, ecrs shall immediately count the votes east at said primary election, in the presence of all persons desiring to witness such counting and shall immediately enclose in package. prop eriy sealed. said ballots cast, together with a tally sheet. poll list and certificate, reciting the number of votes each candidate has re- ceived. and deposit the same fin the nearest postoffice registered mail. directed to the secretary Of the Democratic committee, al Flag stAf Arizona. which package shall be endorsed as follows: Primary Election Returns of-- Precinct of Primary Election held in=Pre-
Williams news., 1902-08-16
Wants to Find Her Husband.

Editor NEWS: My husband, MT. Frank Novotny, of 1O56 West 18th street, Chicago, left on Tuesday night, March II, 1902, for Phoenix, Arizona, arriving there on Satur- day, March 18th. He stayed there until the 29th, and from there he went to Tucson, and was last seen and spoken to by MT. w. H. Tay- Tor, the city marshal of Tucson, on April 18th. Since April 18th have not heard from him, and as he always wrote at least once a week, I am led to believe that something has happened him. I was informed by the town marshal of Tucson that, judging from the conversation he had with my husband, he was going back to Phoenix, or in that direction, north to some of the mining camps. Acting on this in- formation, wrote to all the diff ferent mines in Arizona, asking them if my husband was employed or had applied for work, and they advised me that they have no such person in their employ.
 He was a man of Bohemian na- tionality, 5S years of age, brown and mixed gray hair, weighed about 200 pounds, dressed in working clothes. wore a black slouch hat, dark blue cutaway coat, black vest, dark trousers with stripes, black shirt with white stripes; also wore a belt around his pants, had full, smooth face, and one tooth was missing in the upper jaw on the right side of his face.
 I hope you will try to assist me by publishing an account of the foregoing in your paper, which may be factor in finding the where abouts of my husband.
 Hoping l am not asking too much of you, am,
 Respectfully yours,
 MRS. MINNIE NovorNY,
 1056 w. 18th st., Chicago, III.
Williams news., 1902-08-16
Excursion Rates

During September and October, 1902, second-class tickets will be sold from the east to Arizona points as follows: From Chicago, $33; St. Louis and Mississippi points, $3O; Kansas City and Missouri river points, $25.
 Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the months of May, June, July, August and Sep tember (tickets good returning Nov. 30, 1902): Rate from Williams to San Francisco, $4S; Los Angeles and San Diego, $2S. Tickets good for stop-over west of Barstow.
 Until December 31, 1902, rate on range horses in car loads, released to value of s2.5O per head, will be 4-5 of the cattle rate to Kansas City and intermediate points in Kansas. Rates to points east of Kansas City may be based on above rate to that point.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

A. J. Cottingham went to Wash ington county, Ark, to see his sis ter and while there was taken with Aux (dysentery) and was very bad off He decided to try Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was so much pleased with the prompt cure which it eff fected that he wrote the manufac- turers a letter in praise of their medicine. MT. Cottingham resides at Lockport, Ark. This remedy is for sale by the William Drug Go.
Williams news., 1902-08-16
-cocal Wevs
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST

Coconino now occupies third place, with regard to property val uation, among the counties of the territory
 The Elks at Salt Lake City and the Knights of Pythias at San Francisco this week are being en- tertained most royalty
 The choicest and freshest peaches and cantaloupes received daily from Crozier, Ariz., at the Cheap John Racket Store. Telephone 42.
 Hon. James Walsh, sheepman, came in from his ranch north of Peach Springs last Friday. return ing again Tuesday afternoon
 Doctors everywhere recommend Harper whiskey for the enervating effects of hot weather and as a safe guard against malaria-because of its purity. Sold at the Cabinet.
 MT. W. R. Page, after some time spent in this section and at the property of the Canyon Copper Go. in the Grand Canyon, left for the east last Sunday evening. MT. Page is a most pleasant gentleman and has made many friends here who will welcome his return at any time.
 Quite little excitement was ere ated in Prescott last week by the report circulated of a rich strike made in the First Home mine of the Merchants Mining company, of which MT. M- Salzman, of this city, is a stockholder. The pay streak is said to be a wonder, increas- ing from two inches to eight inches in width in the seven feet which have been disclosed in the face of the drift. The first tests of the ore from the strike are said to have been $3, ,522 gold and $49.4O in sill vera total of s3,571.4O, A later sample was given as SIP, 2,195.3O gold and s215.70 silver, d total of SHAH.
Williams news., 1902-08-16
The Grand Canyon Railway Go.
 TIME TABLE No. 3
 Effective Sunday. June I, 1902

J. J. BYRSE, c. P. A..
 Los Angeles. Cal.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Died of Consumption.

Mrs. Travelsteit, of the western part of the city, died Friday night, of consumption, after lingering illness. Mir. Travelsteit is driver for Warren Ross and has been here about year.
 The deceased was young woman and was the daughter of Rev. Aeete, a former minister of this city. She was a christian young woman and much sympathy is felt for the hus" band and three -year-old son who sur- vive her.
 The funeral and burial took place at the city cemetery Saturday after- neon and the services were conduct- ed by Rev. Griffin.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

McKinzie & Son who are ever on the alert for an increase of an already big business have new advertisement in
 today's issue of the Soliphone. They highly appreciate patronage as is evil denced by the pleasant manner in which thev handle their customers and are not backward in giving publicity to the fact that they want more. This store ia one of the best in the city, one of the prettiest and best kept stocks in North
 east Arkansas, and everything about the place presents an appearance that is inviting to tho lovers of good things to eat. Read their new advertisement.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
With Knox & Woodburn.

Sam R. Hudson, an experienced and capable druggist and prescrip- tionest, of New port, is now with the well known drug firm of Knox & Woodburn. MT. Hudson has been raised in the drug business and is registered pharmacist. He sold drugs and filled prescriptions fer more than twenty years in Newport, where be stands at the head of his profession and where he is highly esteemed for his moral worth and strict integrity. The Soliphone welcomes Mir. Hudson to Paragould, and cosgratulates Knox & Woodburn on having secured his services.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Shot In His Left Leg.

For all kinds oi sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at once. Never fails in eases of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuinel but DeWitt's. Beware of commercials. s'I suffered for many yoars from a sore caused by gun shot wound in my left leg," says A. s. Full Ter, English, Ind. cit would not heal and gave,me much trouble. l used all kinds of remedies to no purpose until l tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured mo-" The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
A Noble Girl.

Miss Lillian Hale has been en- gagged for the past six or eightweeks in soliciting, during her spare mo- ments from her duties as assistant cashier of the Osceola Bank, contri- buttons for the drouth stricken peo- ple of central north Arkansas, and has succeeded in raising $34O, for which amount she has mailed g check to the Secretary of Evening Shade Lodge No. 134, F. & A. M.-Osceola Times.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

me five out of eleven counties, and l believe they will insist that their delegates allow them to have their way in the contest. am relying upon them for my nomination and not upon disputed votes.
 The Helena World acknowledges that it made aE error on April z in publishing a statement that tele- gram had been received from Secre- tary of State Crockett to the effect that Woodruff county was entitled to 10 instead of 8 votes in convention. That statement, in view of the fact that Mir. Crockett had sent Bo such telegram, taken in connection with the discovery of the alteration in the returns, naturally formed basis for the suspicion that some unscrup- ulous person, in all probability with out the knowledge of anyone who might have benefited thereby. had altered the returns. No one ever thou ght that Mir. Macon was in any manner, directly or indirectly, in- terested in the clumsy forgery, nor was any charge or insinuation of the kind ever made. Mr. Macon now has 35 delegate votes, Mir. Parrish Fl and Mir. Taylor 16, MT. Macon lacking two votes of enough to nominate.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
ATTACKED A CHURCH.
Unknown Parties Created Negro
 Stampede.

There was very lively and excit- ing scene enacted at the colored Methodist church last evening at S:3O o'clock, during the usual Sunday evening service. Deacon Collier oc- cupied the pulpit and he was pro- pounding the words of the gospel to an interested audience of hearers when suddenly the windows of the edifice began to crash and rocks and brick bats sailed through the air like meteors, above the heads of those in the audience, and in consequence the service came to an abrupt close and there was grand rush for the door. It was stampede and quite num- Der of the attendants sustained slight bruises but none were seriously in- jured. After vacating the church they fled from the scene as rapidly as possible but the unknown assail- ants continued to hurl missiles at them until they had gotten out of distance. Several were hit.
 There is no clue to the identity of the parties but it is estimated that about 8 dozen indulged in it. There is no cause assigned for the conduct and the negroes say they have not the remotest idea why such severe treatment should be accorded them by any one, as there had been no warning or cause to anticipate that such would occur. They have little to say aboutlt beyond stating the in. cident caused much fright among them and naturally thought their lives were endangered.
 The windows of the church present demolished appearance but other wise little damage was done to the house.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

third time ia 1898 to Mrs. Elenore McCucheon of Allegheny City, Pa.
 After the burning of the taber- nacle, Talmage persuaded the Gen. tral Presbyterian society to raise money for a new building. This was done and the church with the largest seating capacity in the United States was the result. Talmage succeeded Beecher in the old tabernacle in Brooklyn.