davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08

Maddox Seminary is fourishing Here is the way the board of trus- tees speak of last years results and its advantages:
 Little Rock, Ark, July 9, 1902. To Parents Having Daughters to
 Educate:
 The board of trustees of the Mad dox Seminary for Young Ladies take occasion to call your attention to the advantages which this institu- tion of learning offers for the edu- cation of girls and young women.
 The seminary has recently closed its fourth successful year since its removal from Oxford, Miss, to Little Rock, and will open its next session on the 1Tth day of Septem- Der, 1909.
 The president has had many years of experience in his work, and has proven himself to be a tactful disci plinarian as well as a popular and successful teacher and superin- tendent He is aided by corps of the ablest teachers that can be found. These teachers are specialists in their particular lines, thus offering to the students advantages which can be found only in schools of high grade.
 The location of the school at Lit tie Rock gives the students an oppor- tunity to hear and see much of men and things which are in themselves educational, and at the same time furnish relaxation and entertain ment.
 The school buildings are not only comfortable and attractive, but are located on the bank of the Arkan- sas river and on one of the highest points in the city, thus giving a de- lightful view of the city and of the surrounding mountains. Take it all in ali we think there are few places which combine so many advantages and which offer so many possibili- ties for cultivating the heads and hearts of your daughters. We, therefore, bespeak for the seminary a continuance of the lib- eral patronage which it has here tofore enjoyed and hereby express our most hearty endorsement of the institution and the character oi work it is doing. Most Respectfully, > w. s. Mccain, President. J. s. Pollock, Secretary. By order of board of trustees.
 Send for illustrated catalogue. There is sudden craze for mono gram decorations in silver filigree, chased gold faceted steel, jet, jewel | beading, embroidery and lace, en ap- plique, on belts, lace pins, dog col lars, hosiery, lingerie, slippers, neck | bands, chatelaine and travelling bags, | pocketbooks, and ever parasols and | shirt waist hats.
 |
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08
S.Just as EOOd'-N

When you ask for a well known meritor- ious medicine like Cascarets, see that you get it. If something else is offered just as good" it is done to sneak few cents extra profit. CASCARETS have a larger sale than any medicine of the kind in the world. Over ten million boxes last year. The gen uine tablets are stamped "C.C.C." and are never sold in bulk or jars. You can buy them at any drug store at l0c, 25c, and 50t per box
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y, Feb. F, 1900.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08

You may think you are q good man, but the point is to get others to think so.- Atchison Globe.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08
Som thing Needed.

Editor-Fhere is something lacking about the feet of this poem.
 Poet (absently)-Perhaps it's shoes, sir. Ohio State Journal.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08

Paid in Full -Mendicant-'Bo Boss, de world owes me 3 Twin, and" Grimshaw Well, you're living, aren't you:" :"-Town Topics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

he firm of B. Romans Co. has of immense satisfaction
all
the thirty of business Of this The
this best lines all departments
manufacturers be
the goods line. buy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

What with the Register suffering
from mucous desusetude, the new
sensational nonentidy, the Capital
vicious from mercenary reason and the
Leader vicious from pure cussedness,
the Des Moines newspaper fraternity
is in bad way. The Register has
conscience but no brains and the
Leader has brains but no conscience
The Capital has but modicum of both
and the News has none of either Under
these conditions the political fight
now on in Des Moines is not SO interest
ing as it might otherwise have been.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

We have noticed recent tendency
in the Sioux City Journal to be bicker-
ing and fault finding. We trust that
the venerable and respected editor will
remember his high rank in the re-
publican party and that his obligations
to the party are higher than any per-
sonal motives either of pique or per.
sonal dislikes. We know it is hard to
get along with such CONSCIOUSNESS
writer as Wellires but Brother Perkins
should remember that the people
know Wellirs and that all he may say
is discounted by his records.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
A FIREsIDE VISION.

loft sit before the Preside
AS the twilight hours begin,
Thinking of the home behind me,
And the hearts that dwell therein.
Perhaps all would beat the merrier
Were there among them too.
But God who is so merciful
Hath given me work to do.
And see my gentle mother,
From the peep of rising sun,
Till it sets in all its splendor,
Toiling hard for her dear son
And those three blue eyed daughters,
Who so soon must from her portals
Pass, as l myself have done
Out into the strife of mortals.
Can another but my father
Be SO good and kind and true
When so many cares beset him
And life clouds darker hue?
Thro' the numerous trials and shadow:
Steadily has be steered our bark,
Till almost within the harbor
II rests safe from storms so dark.
Now pray that God will bless them,
Who have been so kind to me;
Will but be their strength and fortress
As but He, alone, can be.
And / ask that He may ever
Guide those young souls by His hand
And protect them from temptations,
Which they'll meet in every land"
M. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
/ Strikes and Spares
| What the Bowlers are Doing.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
DRNIsoN BOWLING LEAGUE.

Schulers capture everything. Three
games from Tamms Tuesday night,
and three from Browns last night
clinches their hold on first place.
They finished the season by winning
nine consecutive games. The league
season is about at an end, only two
games left to be played. While these
games cannot change Schulers position
at the top of the percentage column,
yet it will decide who finishes second
place. At present it is almost tie
between Browns and Tamms. The
Schiller team showed their superior
bowling qualities by winning all the
prizes within their reach. Following
is the list of prizes they won: First
place prize $1,000 Highest team
score in any one series, 2505 pins, box
OF cigars. Highest team score in any
one league game, 9l3 pins; no prize.
Each member will be presented with q
beautiful medal. A more complete list
of the prizes will be published at the
close of the season. Score by games:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

William Redmond and Joseph Dew
lin, members of the British parliament
from Ireland, called at the white
house Thursday to pay their respects
to President Roosevelt.
Mrs. May Lester Armour, widow of
Philip D. Armour, Jr., of Chicago, was
married Thursday night to P. A. Val
entine, also of Chicago, at the Hotel
Netherlands, New York.
Jack Haskell, who umpired for the
American League last year. announces
that he has signed contract to UNI
pire for the American Association dur.
ing the coming baseball season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Notice..

Republican Caucuses will meet at
City Hall, Denison, Iowa March, Is, at
8 P. M. for nomination of city officers
as follows: First, general caucuses in
city hall to nominate Mayor, City
Treasurer, City Solicitor and Assessor:
afterwards; First Ward in Mayors
Office, Second Ward in Band room,
Third Ward in City hall, to nominate
one alderman each. This is a special
invitation and request to every voter
in Denison interested in Republican
principles. Come and name the men
for whom yon wish to vote.
B. Y. Nicholson First Ward.
y; G. johnson Second Ward, Com
w. T. Wright Third Ward.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

Neil Bryant, an oId-time minstrel
died in Brooklyn Thursday. He was
72 years old.
Jim Jeffries passed through Omaha
Thursday on his way to San Francisco
to prepare for his fight with Fitzsim.
mons.
Tommy Ryan has posted forfeit
OF $500 to meet Jack O'Brien, the mid
dleweight champion of England, for
the middleweight championship of the
world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
March 1, 1902.


Western Town Lot Co to WI Sand
oorg, part OF sea neA sec 12. Otter
CreeA, W d.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 3 625
Matthias Hugg and wife 10 Jurgen
Clausen, sh nw4 and sh ma nwA
and sw neA and sh NV nei4 sec /,
Washington tip, W d........ 1900
F'eorge Lass, widower, to Joseph Clar-
ence Robinson, eM nwk and VIZ ne1
sec S2, Milford tip, w d.... -. 600
Richard Clough and wife to John NJ
Wilson, " nwA and sw nwA and
NV sw4 sec 8, Paradise tip W d.. 5S48
Cnas Fowls and wife to Eddie Kolls,
nA nwA and Sc nw4 sec H. Para
disc tip, d.. ............... 500
Thomas MCGUIRE and wife to Lee and
Peter Vim, SEA sec IL, Union, W d.. 1880
John Schwab and wife to Jacob Herges
eh seq sec IL Union, ny nwA sec lS
Boyer, com at NV cor OF neA sec 10,
s0rs. 46 e, in n direction thence
NV along highway to beg. sec 10,
Up d......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Carl Gronau and wife Fred Boettger,
ma nwA and ma sh nwh sec 81,
Goodrich tip, $500
Jurgen Krohnke and wife to John
Bolieu, sh swA sec 20 Charter Oak,
.p, W d.. :...................... ......... 5000
William Neubaum and wife to Will
liam Wilson. eh neA SEQ II, Willow,
tp, VI d.. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Alice sandberg L, single to w Sand
berg, lots and s, block IL, Western
Town Lot Co add Kiron. ... 500
Charles Wickwire and wife to Christi
ian Neddermeyer, eh sea sec Is,
Cherter Oak, " d................ 400
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Mr.. +. O. Lathron the editor of tho

Mr.. E. o. Lathrop the editor OF the
Ute Independent, has mysteriously
disappeared. His wife has sold the
paper and office fixtures to Mr.. Jacob
son of Onawa. No cause has been
assigned for her husbands disappear
ance. They had been successful in
the management of the paper but Mrs.
Lathrop thought that she could not
properly manage the business and so
has sold the property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. .s49s, 1876 10
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 1857 70
United States Bonds to secure cir
cula.ion. ........... ............... 100000 90
Bank Building, furniture and fx-
lures. ......................... -. 1900 90
Due from Approved Reserve Agts.. 1854 So
Checks and other cash items. -. l;416 oe
Notes Of other National Banks. 49,. 1000 90
Fractional paper currency, Nickels
and Cents....... 40 rs
specie. $500 IS
Legal render Notes.. ............ 1000 90
Redemption fund with u. S. Treas -
urer Is per cent OF circulation). 5000 IN
Total. ,............. sess. us 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..........s 500 nm IN
surplus 1und i............. $4,000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
ana taxes paid ................ ... STA 48
National Bank Notes outstanding. $3.50 90
Individual Deposits subject to
Demand certificates Of Deposits st. M az % %
Time Certificates OF Deposits. 800. 25s,55O II
Total. ..............S 6ss 776 81
STATE OF IOWA, GO
COUNTY OF CRAWFORD. 60.
l, Sears McHenry. cashier of the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement is true and correct to the
SEARS McHnsRY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tn $
9th day OF March, 1902. f. W. PIERCE,
lsEAL.l Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
n \ 5 s s. % ssAsssT Directors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1902.

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1902.
Commencing at p. M, the following
described property, to-wil:
Five head of horses, consisting of
three work horses and two colts com
ing one and three years old. 10 head
of cattle and mich cows, six OF which
are with calf and two fresh, three
yearling steers, six heifers two years
old and 2 calves. Sixteen head of hogs
OF which 6 are brood sows. Farm ma.
chinery: Binder, mower, rake, Can
ton corn planter with 100 rods wire.
Deere disc harrow, 3.section drag.
stirring pillow, 2 cultivators, wagon,
pair bob sleds, cutter, top buggy. cart,
hog rack, Goreham seeder, grind stone,
2 sets harness, set fly nets About 8
tons prairie hay, 200 bushels corn, 22O
bushels oats and about 10 bushels seed
corn.
TERMs:--Sums of $40 and under,
cash. Sums over that amount credit
of one years time will be given on
bankable notes with per cent. in
terest from date. No goods to be re-
moved until settled for.
MRS. P. s. MAUR1TZ, Prof.
A. S. TEAQUIST, Auct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Banl
RESOURCES.

At Denison. Iowa. at the close Of business on
the 18th day OF Feb, 1902, as required
by the Comptroller of the Currency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Public Sale.

The undersigned having sold her
farm. will offer at public sale on the
premises one mile west and one-half
mile south of Kiron ON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

well acquainted in almost every part
of the state. From June, 1891, to
March. 1894, ne was manager of the
Oregon branch of the Keeley Institute,
and in that time did a great deal of
business with the newspapers of every
county in the state. At every ses.
sion of the legislature since 1889 in
elusive he has been in close touch
with that body as newpapCr repre-
sentative, and all these experiences
give him a wider acquaintance with
Oregon public men and with Oregon
affairs than almost any other man in
the state He has taken an active
part in every political campaign since
he came to the state and is always n
Republican at all elections He was
on the ticket i'm Oregon for the first
time last spring and received the
highest majority of any man ON the
ticket for any contested office, his
plurality being 1900 over the lowest
Democrat and 1862 over the highest.
He is a public speaker Of recognized
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

written for the Christmas Journal by
j, H. Haas OF SalemD
The above picture was taken in
Salem during the winter of lS61-62
Four of us, young fellows then, and
with some taste tor music, rented two
rooms over the Office of what was then
known as the Thatcher and Hickey
Livery and Feed stable, where we
kept bachelors hall. The stable was
later removed and enlarged and IL
now called the Red Front stable. II
was a hard winter plenty Of snow,
and good sleighing for six weeks, We
spent most of our evenings playing
what music we knew by heart and
sleigh riding, serenading our girls and
going to dances, II we had any hobby
II was the middle one of the three.
ON account OF us four young fellows
rooming together we called our den
Robbers Roost but the first part of
the name was given to IL for quite
another reason One night going out
10 serenade one OF the pretty farmers
daughters in the neighborhood we had
90 pass through the apple orchard
and concluded we wanted some apples
UnluCkily for one OF our crowd there
was an old dry well on the premises
and our biggest musician fell in, II
was too deep 10 rescue him without
help. So we threw him some apples
and told him to entertain himself as
best he could until we went to town
and got a ladder To help him climb !
out That was how It came to be
called the Robbers Roost band In the |
course of time we added other men |
with instruments and they were not |
SO plenty in those days. We got A. j. |
Riley, f, p, Jones, and w. j, Policy, |
who made quite a success OF manu-,
facturing yiolins. The orchestra be, |
came quite noted and we had many |
'alls TO play Finally we reached the
,limaX OF our fame and ambition in an
luguration ball OF Governor L. f. Grov,
Iugration ball OF Governor l.. f. Grov.
r. II was a great public event and
vas given in Reeds Opera House, then
rst thrown open to the public The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

ture peering through the blossoms of
the sweet briar' Don't say that the
shepherds flock gamboling on yon fer.
tile hill are bearing the material of
your blanket department Such Ian.
guage belongs to the poet, and not to
the merchant, Never over-estimate
your values, or misrepresent your
goods, for ii only disappoints your
customers, and drives them away
from your store.
The proper time to write your ad
is in the morning, when your mind is
fresh and you are entering upon the
days work with ambitious zeal. New.
er write an ad at night, when you are
weary in both mind and body, and
when the troubles OF the day are
Weighing upon you. In the morning
you have time to write your ad. and do
It well, but if it is put on until night
you do not know what may come I'M
to cause you TO do your work in a has.
ty or careless manner What is worth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
UP-TO-DATE
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
Subject Discussed at Press
Club Banquet
What a Salem Ad. Writer
Had 10 Say

The following paper was read by ID
A. Dinsmoor at the recent banquet OF
the Salem Press Club, at Hotel vii
lamette. II is short and crisp, and con
tains a volume Of good information on
the subject, This was undoubtedly
the most useful paper presented. and
every business man will profit by read
ing IL:
Mercantile advertising is a subject
which has puzzled the brains of the
best merchants in the country for
many years past. Fabulous sums OF
money have been spent In advertising
experiments Of all kinds, which, when
put to the test, prove to be more of
an injury than a benefit TO the adver-
tiser. The importance OF this feature
OF a merchants business lies in the
fact that the advertisement is not only
an index to the store, but 1t also rep
resents the character OF the firm for
which II is written.
MY ideal OF good, sound, judicious,
legitimate and dlgnifed advertising is
a well-worded and illustrated newspa.
paper ad. The newspaper has long
been considered the most profitable
medium OF advertising by such firms
as Wanamaker, Seigel & Cooper, Lift
Bros, etc, A short time ago Wana-
maker was paying $4,000 to SS5, 900 a
year for a page in one of the leading
Philadelphia papers. But when the
time came To renew his contract he
was outbid by Lift Bros, who paid
slOS,O0O a year, or $4,000 per month
for the space.
Newspaper ads should not be
crowded with matter Display lines
should be used with sacred veneration.
Too many display lines defeat the pur-
pose for which they are used. Each
line kills the prominence OF
he others. To illustrate my meaning.
AXE, for example, a clean sheet of
white paper and put a small drop OF |
black ink upon IL, The spot will ap-
pear in great prominence, but II you |
scatter small drops Of ink all over the
sheet, you will notice that the first
lrop has lost its identity entirely and
here is no particular distinction |
among them. Let your display lines
ell as much as possible the story that
ollows. Remember that your ad is
ooking for ssHsss QDeI' to- read il, and
hat IL is the catchy headline or cut
hat catches the eye of the reader as
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

force and eloquence, a parliamoptou,..
OF extensive training and cxporionoa
and possesses a voice which has mo,
him famous for It's clearnoss and No.
He Is a candidate for Speaker NJ ~
House, and has reasonable copadoro.
Of success"
Mr.. Dayey is a man of family ~,
mas very pretty home at the corro.
OF Liberty and Mill streets. Ho 3,
an active member Of the Groator
Salem Commercial Club. the solor,
Press Club, the Civic improvement,
League and of any organization which
has progress and the botturmrpt ~,
Salem for It's motto.
Two final important assurances c,o
be given with Mr. Daycv in h.
presiding chair of the next Hons.
there will not be dun hour Of m.
entire session; and the nowspaper
boys of the state-thc real ncwspaper
workers-who ere pre.ont will be we'll
cared for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
s=:==7; s==; Candidate for Speaker

lecturer for the A. o.. U. w. during
1894, during which period he became
nominated last March through the
backing he received from the country
precincts, as the majority of the city
manipulators were not favorable to
him, and when II came to the election
he received the popular vote very
strongly since the election he has re-
ceived tiers from thirty-four Of the
thirty.nine central committee men Of
the county, in which they declare
strongly in his favor
This leaves no doubt that the great
majority of the Republicans Of the
county would be exceedingly glad to
see Mr. Davey chosen speaker.
Mr.. Davey is not hampered on the
U. S. Senatorship in such a manner
as would cause him to put the friends
of any particular candidate in control
or punish the adherents of any other
candidate, and he declares that so far
as in his power lies to prevent 1t, no
mans political aspirations shall be al
lowed to obscur' or re.ar1 useful leg.
isature il the interest of the tax.
payers.
The following biographical sketch is
taken from a recent issue of the Port.
land Evening Telegram, and is a faith.
ful statement:
MIR. Davay landed in Oregon in Jan.
uary, 1887, from Iowa, in which state
he was prominent for several years
i'm newspaper life and politics. He
was admitted to the practice of law
i'm Iowa i'm 1880. Since coming to ore.
gon, he has lived principally at Salem
and devoted himself r. the most part
to newspaper work, giving but little
attention 20 law practice. He has
been identified 10 a considerable ex.
tent with fraterEal work and made an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

This hostlery has become associated
with the very existence of the Capital
City under the management of Mr..
and Mrs j, Conner, Mr.. Conner is
one Of the best known hotel men in the
West, as well as one OF the most sue.
cessful, He was practically born and
brought up in the business. His first
venture was the resuscitation of the
large tourist hotel at Saratoga
Springs, Cal, which he built up into
an 100000 property from nothing.
and when ne left It there was a regu.
lar custom of two hundred people.
He next took the Ashland hotel, which
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

~I HE Christmas Journal takes
4 pleasure in presenting the
accompanying picture Of
~ Manon county'g candidate
and in all likelihood
the successful one-for Speaker of
the Oregon House Of Representa-.
tives Hon. Frank Davcy, of this
city Marion county 10 entitled TO
the honor at this time, and Salem
and Marion county has no man more
persistently loyal to the best local in
terests than Mr.. Davey has. He has
many physical and mental qualifica.
tions which point to him as the logical
man for Speaker at this time.
BY training and experience, few men
are better equipped for the duties Of
the speakership than Mr. Davey is.
Every move Of legislation is familiar
to him by reason Of his intimate con.
nection with the legislative assembly
for fourteen years so that while the
average member will have the entire
modus operandi 90 learn after the ses-
sion opens Mr.. Davey will be ready
to proceed with every detail at once.
In the matter of ability, Mr.. Dayey
stands eminently qualified and no EN-.
ergency will arise during the session,
i'm Joint assembly or in separate body
i'm which the House will be intellect.
ually Inundated by their presiding
officer In parliamentary knowledge.
in quick perception, in ready response,
humorous or otherwise he will be a
credit to the membership. Mr. Davoy
is Industrious, accurate in his work
and will crowd the business without
unnecessary delay.
Mr. Davey is thoroughly represent
ative of the rank and file Of the Re.
publicans of Marion county. He was
especially enviable reputation as state