davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11

census bureau bills. viii probably be
taken up.
No program has been arranged for
the senate. and u Is expected that
short daily sessions. followed by ex-
ecutivc sessions Tor the considera
tioa az nominations sent IN by the
president win be the rule.
Schlsy Matter Araia
Members Of the Maryland congress
sional delegation have not yet ahan-
doned all hope OF bringing tho
Schiey controversy before the house.
Il Is probable they win ask. by a
Petition to be circulated among the
mem ncrs. for recognition by the
speaker Of Maryland members who
VIII introduce resolution accept
ing newey's verdict as the verdict
OF thu American people.
Mrs. Nexinlsys rensian
The bill for pension for Mrs. Me-
kinlcy may never be passed by the
house. There Is a growing senti-
ment among the members that the
measure 10 unnecessary. Mrs. Me
Klnley l. very well off financially
ana viii never need for q luxurious
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
ARRESTED

9kxkMA. Jan. ia dispatch
~ xnnagus. Nicaragua. reports
ens.ssuf BIZ tina Nicaraguan gov.
nnnsnt q Cen vasQuez. president
Z ussduras. vasauss was arrest.
= = hoard steamer. charged with
= sf1~mps 20 incite . revolution
auAns President zslaya Of Near.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
MODERN WOODMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Anot Bay camp. No. sf2e Of Md
. Hoodmen of America, has ELICIT
y. officers for the ensuing wear
,eioEs; Robert z. Carter ven
80 council. Or. -. j. Brosu,
49, adviser, DR.. VI. airnonson,
u u-eksr; II. 3. IIVyt. cIerk. ~ n.
sA'ie, assistant clerk. a Johneon
1870 g. y. Wood. A. Meyer ara
4, nonpurE, managers. 4. y Long
rlyw was elected wafchrnan ara =
f<'..Irfight was made ssntry me
l<isNlnE were appointed carnn uhys-
~ Dra. " q Booth. r N car
IL. sohn Richter. 9. %. Iimerick.
~ 2. Crooks. ". T.. 0efroro and
49, ", katzsr The INSTALLATION vas
csss- ,'sste1 by state repnty Head
,.neil g .. Elliott, asyirfsd ~ tfe
slee. Most ~ the Officers were ~.
y,r~s owing 70 their efficient var-
thai -. = ne past, and Il e fhou ut
sns,, ~ affairs Of the camp for tke
ns,s. ak year are entrusted ~ eorn-
Darlue NE past year taa ,a.n..
Ilst y ps e. adied 70 The rnembersl.lp
ne,,,a We camp. swelling the tnfai
A'osfship 70 100. Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
GRANT TIME

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. H.
Creditors representing 81 400 900 out
OF 81 800. 900 have granted IS months'
time to the Everett Moore syndicate
to arrange It's affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
DRUG TRUST
BAFFLED!

The combination" is
puzzled. We keep up the
supply of drugs after being
"cut off" and continue to
sell at lower rates than any
body else. Result-the bu-
siness is growing faster than
any you know of, but with
all the hurry we're just as
careful, drugs are just as
pure and treatment is just
as courteous. Read these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11

lumber s Z l,.ln. ~. WITH cargo Of
tecay. far 49, ss from Port Blakelsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11

ca... s.eafner Queen N tte p.egac
Franss.s~.o 'nfany. sails from a4n
sf.s,xo On the igth inaS g.bte
we,,is takes the run "a, tsat
war; nave dsyolyed On IT, waiia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
IMPORTANT LIQUOR CASE.
Involves n Point in Interstate Shin.
ment of Liquors That United States
Supreme Court Must Decide.

A case of great Importance has just
been appealed from Council Bluffs to
the supreme court. The appeal was
taken by County Attorney Killpaclk, of
Pottawattamie county, under direc-
ton of Attorney General Mullan. The
case is one of certain Intoxicating
liquors seized from the United States
Express company at Council Bluffs
and involves point in interstate ship
ments of liquor which will probably
have to go to the United States SUI
preme court. The United States Elk
press company carried shipment of
liquor from dealer in Omaha con-
signed to 20 persons in Oakland, Ia,
cash on delivery. The liquor was
seized by constable on search war;
rant, an information having been filed
before Justice Butler of that town
that the express company was keep
ing liquor for sale in violation of law.
The prosecution contended that in
asmuch as the persons to whom the
liquor was consigned paid for it when
taking it out of the express company's
Office, it practically amounted to sale
of the liquor there and then. The pro-
ceedings under the search warrant
were tried before jury in Justice But
ler's court, which returned verdict
condemning the liquor. An appeal
was taken to the district court and
Judge Wheeler, at the recent term in
Avoca, reversed the finding of the jus.
tees court jury and ruled in favor
of the express company. Judge Wheel
er held that, under decision of the
supreme court of the United States.
to seize liquor while in shipment was
an interference with interstate COM
merce, and that the shipment of the
liquor, cash on delivery, virtually con-
stituted a Nebraska case. Several sim
liar cases are pending in various parts
of the state and Attorney General Null
Ian, being anxious to have the ques-
ton decided by the state supreme
court, instructed the county attorney
to appeal this case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
INDIAN MOUNDS.
Ancient Burial Places Discovered
Along Cedar River That Have
Never Been Explored.

There has been discovered along the
Little Cedar two groups of ancient
burial places which have never been
explored. These interesting finds are
located in beautiful regions along this
stream, and represent the last resting
places of members of strangely in
teresting race of people, generally
known as the "Mound Builders" Long
before the advent of the white man
upon the soil of what is now called
Iowa these primitive people occupied
this region as well as other parts of
our state. These interesting tombs,
Prof. Webster tells us, are to be ex-
plored, and may yield results of great
Importance to those interested in I'M
travelling the mystery which enshrouds
the history of the human race. He
says the ancient burial mounds To-
Gated near Charles City have already
yielded some of the most famous rel
les, relating to lower types of men,
that science has ever known, and they
have long since become world famous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
HAS GONE AGAIN.
chant for Disappearing and For
getting He Is Married.

Editor o. E. Lathrop, of the Ute In
dependent, is again indulging in his
penchant for disappearing. He has
left his wife, his newspaper and his
home, and gone, no one knows where.
About seven years ago Lathrop went
to Belmond, bought a newspaper plant,
and had his paper all ready for the
press, when he turned up missing. For
21s years his wife found no trace of
him, and then she discovered him in
South Dakota, working at his trade as
a printer. They own their own home
and newspaper in Ute, where they
have been five years.
Many hold to the theory that La
throp is one of those unfathomable
psychological cases in which men are
said to have dual personality They
believe that Lathrop totally forgets
he is married and has newspaper and
takes on his character of old days and
goes in search of work at the printers
case.
Mrs. Lathrop was in Sioux City the
other day looking for printer to take
charge of the paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
IOWA SOLDIERS HOME.
Members of a Committee Visit the
Institution and Are Well Satis-
fled with Management.

The members of the soldiers home
G. A. r. committee are well pleased
with the conduct oil the Iowa soldiers
home at Marshalltown in every par
ticular. AS result of their visit they
will recommend an increased appro-
priation when they have their hearing
before the members of the appropria-
lions committees of both Iowa houses.
Col. L. B. Raymond, of Hampton, one
of the members of the committee,
said:
The recommendations of this committee
will be closely along the line of the bill al
ready introduced, although we will recon-
mend few minor changes. AS you know,
the principal needs of the home are new
laundry, new kitchen, hospital building
for women and an addition to the heating
plant. The change that will be recon-
mended by this committee will not affect
in any way the new buildings, but will be
in the matter of the appropriation for civil
liam help. The bill already introduced asks
for per capita appropriate of $40 for
civilian help. The members will ask that
the support fund be increased to SIS in
stead of $l4 per CAPITA which would in
crease the total to about $1,000"
1t costs the state of Iowa to-day
practlcally S6S per year per member
of the home. The home secures for
each member about $16S, as the United
States government makes an appro-
priation of 500 per member, which
is paid into the state treasury The
soldiers home is different from any
of the other state institutions from
the fact that it has no contingent fund.
Out of the support fund it has to pay
for everything in the way of repairs
and for the general expenses. Almost
every other state institution has a
farm which is worked by inmates and
is more than sufficiently large for the
Institutions needs, and as conse-
quence they derive some benefit from
the sale of farm products. The sol
diers' home has only small patch for
truck gardening, and, although the
work is mostly done by the inmates of
the home, it is all paid for at reason
able rate of conversation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
THE GRAND ARMY.
Arrangements for the State Encamp-
ment to BE Held in Des Moines
Are Now Under Way.

Arrangements for the state en-
campment of the Iowa G. A. R., to
be held in Des Moines May 20 to %,
are being perfecte:' rapidly. The To-
cal committee expect from 1000 to
10000 people here. Soldiers from
surrounding states, as well as those
from Iowa, will be in attendance.
Gov. Van SAINT and Commander in
Chief Torrance, of Minnesota, will at
tend the encampment. Reunions will
be held by the following and many
other organizations: Second Iowa
infantry and Second Iowa cavalry,
Third Iowa infantry and cavalry,
Fourth Iowa infantry and cavalry,
Tenth and Eleventh regiments of
Iowa volunteers, and the Twelfth,
Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third regiments of
infantry of Iowa. The Hornets Nest
and Croker brigades will also take
part in the reunion. The encamp-
ment opens with mass meeting at
the Auditorium Tuesday evening,
May 90 Gov. Cumnins and Mayor
Hartenbower will deliver addresses
of welcome, and Department Com
mander George Metzgar, of Daven-
port, will deliver the address in re-
spouse. Commander in Chief Ell
Torrance, of Minneapolis, will give
the address of the evening. Wednes-
day, May 21, meetings will be as
signed to the Auditorium on the
West side and the Mirror theater on
the east. Gen. G. M. Dodge will de-
liver the address of the day, and the
forenoon will be devoted to various
exercises to be arranged later. At
one o'clock will occur the grand pa
rade, which will pass over the prin-
cipal business streets of the west
and East sides. At three o'clock, fol.
lowing the parade, the regular and
the brigade reunions will be held at
the Auditorium and Mirror thcater.
Gen. j. A. Williams will deliver an
address at one of these. Wednesday
night camp fires and gatherings of
old comrades will constitute the ex-
ercises as now arranged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
TOLD OF WOMEN.
cemetery

Miss Susan M. Hallowell, professor
of botany for the past 81 years at
Wellesley college, has rendered her res
ignation. Her retirement withdraws
from the faculty ranks the last mem
Der who served in the opening year OF
1875.
Mrs. z. L. Stafford, of Washington,
maintains and supports mission out
of her own private income in curious
group of ivy-grown stone buildings,
erected during the revolution, along
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. 1t is
known as the "Towpath Mission"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
IOWA STATE NEWS.
Gagged and Beaten.

Robbers bound, gagged and beat
into insensibility James Farrell and
his sister Gertrude at their home in
the country near Dewitt. The vic
tins were found at noon. Both were
unconscious and it is feared their in
juries would prove fatal. There was
evidence of desperate struggle, in
which the robbers proved to be mas
tiers. An empty chloroform bottle
and handkerchief were found in the
house, which had been ransacked.
One of Farrell's arms was broken in
three places and his body was COW
cred with bruises. The mother was
away visiting relatives and it was not
known what booty the robbers Sc
cured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
RENoUNcEs HIS vows.
An Iowa Monk Wants to See the
World After Twenty-Three Years
SecIusiOn in Monastery.

An event unprecedented in the his
tory of the Trappist monastery i'll Du-
buque county is made public. Brother
Eugene, for 80 years an inmate, has
deliberately renowned his vows, which
he took nearly quarter of century
ago. He has left the monastery and
is now looking for some means to earn
living. His name is Joseph Graham,
and he came from Illinois when %
years old. The Trappist rules are the
most rigid of any monastic order, and
Brother Eugene got tired of them. He
wants to see the world. 1t is stated
that his permission to leave the mon
astery came from Rome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
A Boy Auctioneer.

Perhaps the youngest auctioneer
in the United States is Clair Glad
stone Mason, son of A. p. Mason, of
Union, Hardin county. He was born
November IS, 1892, and though only
ten years of age is member of the
Iowa State Auctioneers' association.
He is attending the high school at
Union and when out of school is
helping his father, who is the best
known live stock auctioneer in CEN
trail Iowa. The elder Mason is nay
or of his home town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Charges Fraud.

Gilbert S. Gilbertson, state treas
urer, and his business partner have
filed a petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy against Thomas Crenshaw, a
grocer in Council Bluffs, who disap-
peared February 10. They allege that
few days prior to his disappearance
they sold the Crystal Lake bank to
him, but received no cash, having ex-
tended him credit for the purchase
money. They further allege he in
duced the cashier to issue to him a
number of certificates of deposit ag-
gregating over $4,000 and then fed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
News in Brief.

George Connor, an Iowa Central
brakeman, was run down and killed by
switch engine in Oskaloosa. He was
going to work and was walking
through the yards. The engineer was
a brother-in-law.
The board of supervisors has decided
to build new concrete bridge across
the river at Waterloo, and has appro-
priated $4,000.
"Grandma Harro Harris" celebrated
her ninetyfifth birthday in Cedar
Falls. She is in good health and at
tends to her household duties. She
lives alone.
S. Clyde Williams, captain Of the 1900
baseball team of the University of
Iowa, has been selected by the Iowa
board of athletic control to coach the
baseball team this spring. He will also
manage the team.
The county seat fight is again on
between Kensett. and Northwood.
Kensett people have secured pledges
for $4,000 to be expended on a new
courthouse.
Mother Mary, of Angels, founder of
the Order of the Sisters of Humility
at Mary, died at the home convent in
Ottumwa, aged IA, of pneumonia.
An explosion of gas at Arlington,
Butler county, wrecked large new
brick and stone block of Arends &
Krammer and three persons were
| burned
The most office at Camnton is RI ha
discontinued. 1t has a unique rec
ord. On September 1, 1857, A. G.
Brown was appointed postmaster and
has held the Office ever since.
j. w. Van SAINT, father of Gov. Van
SAINT, of Minnesota, died at his home
in Leclaire.
The three-year-old child of Adolph
Schaben died in Lemars from the eff
fects of eating matches,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Wants Damages,

Charles a. Anderson, of Whiting,
has filed claim with the state de-
partment at Washington for 100000
damages for the death of his sister,
Hilda S. Anderson, who was killed by
the Boxers in Mongolia province,
China, in 1900. Another sister was
killed in China during the late upris-
ing against foreigners, but she was a
citizen of Sweden. Hilda S. Anderson
was naturalized at Rockford, ILL.,, in
1897, and went to China as a mission
airy for the Christian alliance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Fort Des Moines.

Secretary Root has signed an order
directing that the new military post
to be established near Des Moines be
called Fort Des Moines in memory
of the original fort established in
1913, at the junction of the Des
Moines and Raccoon rivers by Capt.
James Aliens company of First dra-
goons and Capt. j. R. B. Gardeners
company of First infantry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
A Dual Life,

There is much excitement in Copn-
Gil Bluffs on account of the resigna-
tion of Supervisor b. G. Aud. 1t is
said that he has for a long time been
living dual life, maintaining home
in Omaha, and it is supposed the
woman in the case is the one with
whom he has departed, deserving his
wife and children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
relative of sherman Dend

Des Moines, Ia, March 3.--Franls
Sherman, an attorney, son of Mai.
Hoyt Sherman and nephew of Gen. Will
liam 7. and Senator John Sherman,
died here Saturday morning at the age
of As years, as the result of paralytic
stroke received five weeks ago while
visiting his wife's grave in Woodlawn
remeterv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
independent Telephone.

The voters of Davenport have ap-
proved franchise for an independent
telephone company that will enter the
field against the Iowa Telephone COM
pany. BY the terms of the franchise
the new company is to pay two per
cent. of it's gross earnings to the city
for five years, and three per cent. there
after, and is to charge but about half
the present rentals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Escnped from Jnil.

At Steamboat Rock William Sharp
shear pried his way out of Jail will. the
aid of outside persons. He was recap
tured and taken to Eldora for safe
keeping. He has since been released
on bonds of $1,000. His first offense
was that of INVESTIGATION, but breaking
jail has put more serious phase on
the situation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
IS since 1890 as follows:
Big Gun for E1dora.

Through the good offices of Senator
j. P. Dolliver, the city of Eldora will
receive for ornamental purposes in
the public park one of the Spanish cap
tured guns from Off the Spanish war
vessels sunk during the late war with
Spain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
To Remove to Minnenpo1i,.

Marshalltown, Ia, March 3.-The
general accounting department. of the
Iowa Central railroad will be removed
to Minneapolis, April 1, and Frank
Nay, auditor of the Minneapolis G. St.
Louis, will be auditor of both prop
critics, retiring Il. NJ. WATSON, the pres
ent auditor of the Iowa Central This
is the beginning of the consolidation of
the roads,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Lost an Ear.

George Colon, of DEBORAH, lost his
left ear on door hinge at John
Hundt's saloon in La Crosse, Wis. He
came from the woods with consider
able money. After he had drank some
he attempted to leave the place and
fell against the partly-closed door.
His ear was impaled on a knob on the
top of the lower hinge and his weight
closed the door on the member, tearing
it off.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Controls NInnv Acres.

Articles Incorporating the Iowa
Central Land company have been filed
in Marshalltown. The company con-
trolls 100000 acres in North Dakota,
along the Northern Pacific, involving
the investment of $75O,OOO. Prominent
local capitalists and Iowa Central Of
fcials are back of the deal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
shows Phenomenal Growth.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 5.-The an
nual meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Cooperative Mutual Insurance
companies opened here Tuesday. Pres
ident w. ID. Forbes, Des Moines, Ia,
called the meeting to order. The adj
dress of President Forbes outlined the
phenomenal growth of mutual insur-
ance companies in the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Statement Issued Showing Number of
Pardons Granted in Iowa Since
the Year 1890.

During the past week statement
has been issued showing the number
of pardons issued by the governors
of the state since 1890. This was
brought up in connection with the
bill to establish reformatory. The
records show that pardons, commuta-
lions, ETC., have been issued by the
governors since 1890 as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
insurance Department.

The most important legislation in
PRODUCED into the assembly within
the last week has been the bill to
provide for the establishment of
department. of insurance in connec-
ton with the state government. The
business of superintendent of insu-
rance is now in the hands of the au-
ditor of state, and it is proposed to
take it out of his hands and place
it in the hands of commissioner
of insurance to be appointed by the
governor, and formed and managed
on the same basis that these depart
ments are in other states surround
ing Iowa and in the east. Auditor
of State Merriam is pushing the
measure.
Mine Disasters.
There is but little doubt that
the legislature will adopt the recon-
mendations of the commission ap-
pointed under the Kendall resolution
to recommend measures in avoid
ance of mine-explosion disasters,
such al that at Lost Creek several
weeks ago, in which 81 miners lost
their lives. The commission recon-
mended the employment of shot ex-
aminers, while the representatives of
the miners recommended the en-
ployment of shot firers as well. All
the members of the commission con-
cur with reference to the recon-
mendations with reference to keep
ing the mine clean and damp and in
using certain methods in drilling for
blasting purposes.
LEON BROWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08

Two men, who have recently left the
ice fields. had q fistic encounter in front
of Bryant's stable on Willow street,
esterday afternoon. The difficulty
arose over discussion in regard to the
ma tionalitv of one of the men, he him
self claiming to be an Englishman,
while the other affirmed that he was
irish. The men pulled off their coats
ana piled them up in the road ready
Cor The fray but so uncertain was their
footing. apparently from the effects of
too much drink that whenever they
struck they missed the mark. One had
n small scratch upon the side of his
head while the other had no effects Of
the encounter. They were arrested by
City Marshal Breen who locked them
mp to await trial in police court, this
morning. one of the men was in court.
yesterday morning. for drunkenness
but after much pleading in his own be
half and a promise that he would leave
the city at once he was allowed to 80
without sentence.