davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

good education and early joined the
Carmeltes. becoming in time head Of
that order. His ability attracted the
attention of Pope Leo. who entrusted
him with several important missions
and finally created him cardinal. 1t
is generally thought that Pope Leo
strongly desires that Cardinal Gutti
shall be his successor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
CARDINAL GOTH, WHO
MAY BE THE NExJ POPE.

Cardinal GOtti. recently elevated by
Pope Leo to the prefecture of the
Propaganda, is an able man whose rise
to his present position has been long
expected by those most familiar with
his attalnments. He was the son OF a
GenOese laborer. He managed to get
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
English Crowding Out French.

English is more and more taking the
place Of French as the language of
Russian court circles. The CZarina
speaks English constantly. and the
Car. too. likes to express himself in
the same tongue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

In some houses they don't know how
to get ready for company without the
assistance of a cabbage and the chop
ping bowl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

The advertiser should remember that
just as one swallow does not make a
summer neither does one dose of adver-
Using secure great returns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

Advertising is a trade tonic that can
be depended upon to remove sluggish
stocks II given in doses Of the proper
size at the right intervals through the
proper meliums.-Printers Ink.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

proper mediums.-Printers Ink.
There are two things essential to
success In advertising. The first is
common sense. and the second Is nerve
Perhaps In most cases nerve Is Il part
OF common sense, so that l might say
there Is only one thing necessary
Nerve In advertising implies the pos
session Of sufficient wisdom to see the
ACCESSIBILITY OF spending one dollar for
the purpose Of making two.-New En-
gland Grocer.
Two hundred prominent merchants
OF Reading. Pa, have declared that adj
vertising In the newspapers is good
enough for them and that henceforth
they Will use only the newspapers for
such advertisements as they may pub
fish. They will have nothing to do
hereafter with schemes for ads. In hO-
tel registers, desks, billboartls, clocks,
keyboards. charts, programs, tickets,
coOkboOks, moving pictures, enuncia-
tors. curtain advertisements. oil paint
fngs and pamphlets. Merchants and
business men everywhere are reaching
this sensible conclusion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
YF&l|gzEz!g@
n ON
M[lM}EI6[[%|I1[2

Get catch phrase for your exclusive
use, II you can catch one. They are
more scarce than buffalOes.
by Specialists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. Pete Jensen was in Deloit Tues
day.
Schroeder marketed hogs in Deloit
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smell went to Deni-
son Saturday.
Mr. Hannibal Fink's were Denison
visitors Saturday.
Sam and Robert Anderson had bust
ness in Denison Saturday.
BREEDER Boysen went to Denison
Thursday and invested in hay loader.
Mrs A. D. Whey drove up to Deloit
Saturday Miss Effie Myers returned
home with her
Miss Belle Nixon daughters, Florence
and Bertha, were III our neighborbood
visiting Monday.
Many of our farmers have commenced
harvesting. some having to cut their
oats with mower
Miss Sadie Newton returned home
Saturday after pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs A. D. Whey.
N1r Isaac Newton drove cut in the
German settlement Sunday and on his
return called upon his brother Steve
and family
Mr.. and Mrs A D. Whey gave a
surprise party Tuesday evening in
homer of his cousins Mr. and Mrs.
George Holcomb of Donahue, Iowa
After a pleasant evening spent in games
and music, Mrs Whey, assisted by
Miss Fife Myers, gave them an excel
lent two course supper They returned
home in the "sma wee hours, all hav,
ING an excellent time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
THE KIRON CHRONICLE
E E. Clauson. Correspondents,

T. Ia GLuuSou' correspondent.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Claudius
Bielenberg, on Thursday of boy.
On Tuesday morning son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Wittmack east of
kiron.
Mrs. Mabel Olson from Chicago is
visiting the c. j. johnson family this
week
Miss Alfena Lillieholm, of Denison,
is spending this week at the home of
Jno. Baker, north of k'ron
Messrs Jno. Engherg and S. Stolt re-
turned home from Omaha the first of
the week, where they invested in III
head of cattle for feeding this fall
Mr.. j. Johanson, one of the old resi-
dents of Ida county, spent portion of
Monday afternoon in Kiron buying
paints wall paper, machine oils, etc.
Kicon draws trade from afar
Frank Lillieholm, of near Denison,
was Kiron visitor on Monday after
noon Frank has an eye on Kiron and
perhaps some day in the near future he
will be one of its business men
Harvest is at hand and will be the
main work for few days The oats is
considerable lodged and many fields
only half will be obtained The wheat
crop is fine and indicates good yield.
Mr. Erick Larson is spending this
week at his home and with relatives
and friends here. He returns to Sioux
City next week, where he will hold
down good job in one of the leading
wholesale houses,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Notice of Probate of Will.

s snAra ar co doMA' In Probate.
In the District Court OF Iowa. in and for
Crawford County-Nctice of reading and pro-
bate of will.
To Whom it may Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the court house in Denison. Craw-
1872, at IL O'Clock, Il. m TO then and there at
tend the probate of an instrument in writing
purporting 10 be the last viii and Testament
of Michael Ainsworth late of said county, de-
ceased. at which time and place you will an
pear and show cause. if any YOU know. why
said Will should not be admitted TO probate
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed the seal of the
District Court this 9TH day Of June 1902.
FRANK FAUL Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Assembly at Epworth Park,
COIHax. lava

Via the Northwestern Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip July % to August 8, in
clusiye, limited to return until August
., inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
q North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Double Track to the Missouri River.

The Chicago & North Western R'y
is the only double track line between
Chicago and the Missouri river. Four
a day Chicago to Omaha, three daily
trains to the Pacific Coast and two
trains per day Chicago to Denver, with
through Pullman service to points in
Iowa, Nebraska, Dakotas and to The
Black Hills. Send stamp for booklet.
Only Double Track Road Chicago to
Missouri Revero to W. B Knisker, q
Fifth Ave, Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
OPEN RATE OF ONE FARE PLUS SO. GO.

OPEN RATE OF ONE FARE PLUS So. OC
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and Glenwood Springs, Colorado; Og-
den and Salt Lake City. Utah: Hot
Springs, Lead, Deadwood and Custer.
S Oak, special excursions Tickets
on sale Aug Is to % and % to 20 in
elusive; and Sept. 1 to Is inclusive: all
tickets limited to Oct 81, 1902, for re-
turn.
Home-seekers excursions. West,
South and Southwest, Aug. and 49,:
Sept 2 and l6; Oct Z and 81.
Butte. Mont. international Mining
Congress, Sept is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
In the District Court of Iowa in and for Craw
ford county April term, 1902.
Addison Clark Thompson, Plaintif

VS.
VIM. Noel and Samuel H. Kesler and the I'M
known Claimants OF the following described
premises: The southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter Use a Sc ~ Of Sec
ton One a. in township Eighty-two (s2l
north, of Range Thirty. eight 1881, Crawford
county, Iowa, west 5th P. M; Defendants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
! SEEKING PAROLE.
[Anamosa Eureka.l


Several attempts have been made
during the past few years to secure a
pardon for Wesley Elkins. serving a
life sentence in the Anamosa peniten-
tiary. He was placed there when only
eleven years of age and is now twenty
three. The moment any move is made
in this direction decided antagonism
is aroused in Clayton county where he
killed his father and step mother. II
Is probable now, we understand, that
Wesley will erdeavor to secure a re
lease on parole, with all the strict
conditions belonging thereto. So far
as we know, his conduct is exemplary
and always has been. He is an exceed
ingly bright young man. His crime
was committed at an age when he
scarcely comprehended it's nature, and
from our general knowledge of the boy
and from the testimony of others more
intimately acquainted with him, we
certainly believe that a parole, with
all it's restraining influences, would be
entirely safe and wise. There is moth
ing vicious about him; on the other
hand he is remarkably reserved and
He has from the very
to acquire knowledge. and his connec-
ton with the library for a long period
has given him just the opportunity he
always craved for reading the very
best classes of boks. Probably there
are few young men of his age who
are better posted or who can express
thought more intelligently than Wes-
ley Elkins. Let the boy have chance.
1t he does well, who VIII regret that
he has been given the privilege? If he
does not do well he will simply be re,
turned to his present position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Henry Murray, of Cedar Rapids, Prob
ably Fatally Hurt.

Special to Times publican.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 11.-Henry Muir
ray. laborer employed about the shops
and yards of the b., c. r. & N. road,
was dangerously if not fatally injured
Saturday afternoon by being struck by
Il switch engine known as the "dinky.'
File was removed to ST. Luke's hospital
and is being cared for by the company's
surgeons. His condition today is con-
sidered critical. Murray was en-
ployed to work about the shops and was
directed by Foreman Elgin to go TO the
coal chutes and pick up the loose the
coal that had dropped to the ground
while the tenders of the locomotives
were being filed. While thus engaged
the engine approached while he was
standing between the chutes and the
track. In some manner that is not ex-
planned, as the names of the eye-wit-
nesses could not be ascertained. MUIR
ray was caught betweeen the Chutes
and the engine and his breast was
crushed. Upon examination 1T was
found that several ribs were broken, he
sustained an ugly scalp wound of the
head and internal injuries to the lungs.
Should death ensue it will be due to the
latter. Several days will elapse. pos
sibly, before the result of the injuries
can be determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
THE PATRICK TRIAL.
Experts on the Stand to Testify to Con.
ditions Under Which Rice Died.

ditions Under Which Rice Died.
New York. Feb 1.-THE trial of AL
bert 7. Patrick, accused of the murder
| OF William Marsh Rice, which was in
terrupted last week by the illness of a
juror, was resumed yesterday. When
court was adjourned last Tuesday, DR..
II. b. LOOMS, a pathological expert,
was on the stand, and his cross exam-
ination was continued yesterday. On
direct testimony he said the condition
of Rice's lungs was due. in his opinion,
to the inhalation of chloroform or some
like irritant. The cross examination
brought out a number of technical
points concerning the effects of chloro-
form on the blood. On redirect exam
nation the witness said he knew of no
natural cause of death that could have
caused the symptoms shown by the au-
topsies on Rice's body.
While this witness was not prepared
to say that Rice did not die of disease,
he asserted that the examination he
made disclosed no disease.
Max Hunke, who made the fluid used
in embalming Rices body. testified that
the fluid did not contain mercury.
John r. Potts. a lawyer, testified that
he had known Patrick since 1870. They
became intimate in 1890. In September,
1900. the witness boarded in the same
house with Patrick. and they had offices
in the same suite. The witness never
saw Rice in Patrick's office: in fact, he
never saw Rice at ALL Potts said he
knew Morris Meyer and David L. Short
whose names were signed to the 1900
Rice will as witnesses, and that Charles
f. Jones. the valet-secretary, was intro
duced to him by Patrick in the spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11

The greater portion of this paving
lis brick. Asphalt is found in Des
Mones, where there are 29.23S square
yards; Sioux City. 144,794 square
yards; Ottumwa, three fourths of Il
mile, and Cedar Rapids, two and one
half miles. Dubuque has lightweight
miles of macadam, leading all cities of
the state, and while it has small
amount of brick paving, there are no
end of good roads leading to the city
Sioux City has S,215 square yards of
macadam; Cedar Rapids. $4,000 square
yards, and Burlington, 1881 square
yards. while Clinton has 7.37 miles. OF
tumwa one-half mile and Keokuk 2.35
miles. Sioux City has 212,437 square
yards of block paving and 4S,949 of
block stone for the business district.
Council Bluffs has 152.500 square yards
of blocks (wooden). and 73,200 yards of
granite blocks. Burlington has 1.49
miles of stone block paving.
In Des Moines brick paving cost on
an average during the past season, ac-
cording to figures taken from the con-
tracts which the board has let, $1.65.
In Davenport brick paving cost s1.30,
but it is claimed that the specifications
are not so rigid as those required by the
Des Moines board. For two course of
brick Sioux City paid Sill to $1.sS
While Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids
had some work done as low as SLIPS.
and from that to $3.50. Other cities
have figures as follows: Burlington.
Sl.34 to s1.s4; Clinton, s1.20 to 1896;
Ottumwa, $40; Keokuk. slips to s1.6s;
Waterloo. s1,20 to s2.10; Marshalltown
si.15 to $3.50; Boone, $1.14 to s1.69;
Mason City, s1.6s to s1.96; Charles
City, s1.26; Newton. SLAB to s1.53
For asphalt paving Des Moines paid
an average of s1.9s. Sioux City paid
S2.56 and Ottumwa (native asphalt.
s1.5S. For macadam Dubuque pays an
average of SO cents per square yard;
Council Bluffs. 1888 cents; Burlington.
IL cents. and Keokuk, AZ to IS cents.
The last wood block laid in Sioux City
cost $1.33 per square yard and the last
at Council Bluffs cost $1.40. Burlington
has paid for limestone blocks s1.25 and
for granite blocks $275 Council Bluffs
pays for the best granite blocks $3.4S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds OF Different Towns
and Communities.
SMALLPOX AND HIGH LIVING.

SMALLPOX AND HIGH LIVING.
Waterloo Reporter.l
The bill payers have met with some
humorous and yet exasperating re-
quests and demands since the smallpox
broke out in Waterloo. One woman
demanded that she be paid $40 per
week for caring for her son, that son
being under age and staying at home
when he was taken i'll. Another pa
tient was angry because the doctor
would not have the county send him a
quart of whisky. Others have ordered
all sorts of delicacies or attempted to
order them. Usually the extravagant
orders are turned down. Tobacco, both
chewing and smoking, has often been
requested and sometimes secured and
the general understanding among pa
tients is that while they are Ill and the
county is paying the bills, they can
have pie three times day. 1t is fact
that some of the bills sent to the board
have been SO eXhorbitant and so I'M
called for as to be preposterous jokes.
The claimants, however were not jok-
ing when they sent them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
of 1900 On Sept, IT, 1900. Patrick said:

of 1900. On Sept. II, 1900 Patrick said:
THAT rich client of mine has made a
will, naming me as residuary legatee.
On the same day he showed Potts an
assignment of Rice's property, paper
showing the settlement OF the contest
of Mrs Rices Will. and other papers
among them several checks in blank
signed with Rice's name and payable to
Patrick. Potts identified the 1900 will
as a paper Patrick showed him to prove
the statement that his rich client had
made him residuary legatee of all of his
estate.
What did you say to Patrick"
Il said: Albert, my boy. you're a
lucky dog and shook hands with him.
Then thought came to me, and said,
L do not think will like that is good
for anything. Don't you remember that
Tilden WILL when the estate was left to
the trustees?' He replied: That's all
right, John. The estate is practically
NINE"
The witness said Patrick showed him
a general assignment and he again con-
graduated him.
Then Patrick showed the blank
checks. He said: You see, 1 could use
these If I wanted to- and I said: SO
you could, but would not If / were you.
1 would not even fill them in. If any
one showed such trust in me would be
true to the trust He said the money
would he used as Mr. Rice intended 1t to
be used"
Did Patrick say to you that he prac-
tically owned the estate now" asked
Mr. Oshorpe "npd that upOn Mr.. RiCe'S
death he would take possession of it?"
He said something like that; the
words have gone from me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
MUST KEEP ROADS OPEN.
Hardin County Farmers Compelled to
Clear Away Snow Drifts for Mail

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 11.-Postmaster A. L..
Harris is insisting on having the roads
along the rural mail routes kept open.
The old time neglect of road making in
winter is now thing of the past. The
farmers hustle out with teams and
shovels after snow storm or after
drifting snow and clear road way just
as the people in town clear the side
walks. Postmaster Harris has given the
farmers to understand that unless this
is done the mail will not be delivered.
The daily mail is now a necessity and
the farmer Will not allow drifted roads
to stop 1t, and they have also learned
that few hours work by each one
along the road after each snow keeps
them in condition for travel SO that the
winter time is the most convenient for
hauling off grain and stock and getting
up wood The good roads question is
partly solved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11

June 25 they secured buyer in Chris
Handorf, who bought the place on June
81. The defendant admitted an agree
ment with plaintiffs that If they found
him buyer at $50 an acre he would
pay them 81 an acre commission De-
PENDANT claimed that he made the sale
to Handorf himself for $54 an acre and
that plaintiffs in no way contributed
to sale Handorf, the man who bought
was n tenant on the farm in question.
The verdict is in some sense important
at least locally because of the fact that
1t establishes precedent and great
many real estate deals are being made
every day in this county.
Pocahontas.
The contract for the new Catholic
church has been let to H. Tappendorf,
of Rock Island. for the sum of $14,5O0,
and the same has been accepted by the
contractor The Sun declares that this
building when completed will be the
finest and most imposing structure in
Pocahontas and one of the best church
buildings in northwestern Iowa. The
work will be commenced just as soon as
the weather will permit and pushed to
CoiIlpletlOn. the DultulIlS 10 ne TeduS lot
use in the early fall. Five hundred and
fifty thousand brick will be used, the
outside or face brick to be hand pressed
veneer and will be shipped from Shak-
opee, MINI. The brick for the inside
will come from kalo, Iowa.
keokuk.
The ice harvest of Keokul In the
present winter has been one of the
largest and most profitable In the his
tory of the ice trade here. The cutting
has been in good weather. not very
cold: the ice has been of fine quality
hitherto unsurpassed; the demand for
shipping has been large and continued.
The best figures are those obtained
from the single railroad company hand
ling the cars of ice-the' Kline. The
traffic officials of that road report that
over 5000 cars have been shipped out
of here to date and 800 more are ex-
pected. In $500 cars, at thirty tons to
the car. there are total of 100000 tons
of ice shipped on one road. That means
nearly three pounds of ice for every in
habitant of the United States. In adj
dition to this somewhere near 10000
tons OF ice have been stored in keokuk. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
BURGLARY at Webster City.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Feb. 1l.-Charles T..
Smiths big store was successfully bur-
glarized last night. The robber or rob-
bers effected an entrance thru the back
door. They looted the TILL left the safe
untouched and made way with their
booty unmolested.
The till in the counter was ritled of
it's contents-about $40 in silver. The
safe standing near at hand was I'M
touched. The part or parties evil
IDENTIFY went thru things III hurry. A
dollar bill lying just under the till was
overlooked. A small amount of money
is left in the till every night upon clos
ing to be used as change the following
morning. The work is evidently that of
tenderfeet, else the safe would have
been looted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
Express Messenger Had Smallpox.

Spec1aI 10 TImeS-RepUbI1cun.
Hampton, Feb. 11.--Another small
pox scare occurred here Saturday. An
expressman who had run on the Chi
cago Great Western was examined by
Dr. Powers who pronounced his trouble
not feeling well' to be. smallpox. He
was at once taken to house now
quarantined and physicians say his dis
ease was not yet in the condition to
infect those he has come in contact
with. this virtually being the whole
business part of the town. Hampton
and enforces it, and no ep-
idemic of smallpox can obtain a foot
hold here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
CAME poor, GOES RICH.
Poverty Stricken Irishman Returns te
Native Land With Fortune.

Native Lana WIKI T0VS0tiSs
New York, Feb. 11.-Thomas Null
hern. of County Dublin, Ireland, who
came over here in the steerage of the
Cunarder Etruria last December and
was held at Ellis island in imminent
danger of being deported because he
had no money, will return to his native
land next month carrying back for
tune.
Last fall Thomas, who is 65 years of
age, received letter from an old ac-
quaintance. advising him to come over
to this country at once If he wished
to see his only brother, Patrick Null
hern, before the latter died. The writ
er also limited that Patrick was weL
to do and would probably reward
Thomas for taking the long journey.
The two Mulherns were born in Coun-
ty Dublin and a number of years ago
Patrick scraped together enough
money to come to this country He
went to Maine, where he settled and
eventually became rich from land
trades. AT the time their common
friend wrote to Thomas to come over
Patrick was over 80 years old and rap
idly failing IL health.
Peter Groden. former immigrant de-
tective and now representing the Irish
Immigrant Society at Ellis Island, took
and interest in the penniless old man,
and by dint of much correspondence
located the brother in Sulliven, Maine.
Patrick sent the necessary money and
Groden saw Thomas on board the
train for a reunion with his brother in
Maine.
Yesterday Groden received a letter
saying that the older brother had died
and left Thomas 100000 and that the
old man is determined to go back to
Ireland with his fortune and spend his
declining years among his friends and
kindred on the old sod.