davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
Original Notice.

In the district court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford county, April Term, 1902.
c. w. Payne, plaintiff VS.. Matthias Gold
beck. ct al, defendants.
To the defendants, M. Devells & Co.,
Blair Town Lot land Land Co., and
Frank Westland:
You, and each Of you are hereby notified
that there is now or, file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Crawford county, petition and
amendment thereto by the plaintiff, c.
Payne, praying for judgment on account
OF certain promissory note for Two Hun
dred and Fifty $3.50. oo) Dollars, made to
said c. W. Payne by Matthias Goldbeck
and Doris Goldbeck. dated December jill
1859: and also praying said court for liz.
cree OF foreclosure Of certain mortgage
deed given by said Matthias Goldbeck and
Doris Goldbeck to the plaintiff herein
under date of November 9TH, 1850, as Sc
curity for the payment of the said promis-
sorry note, upon the following described
real estate situated in Crawford county,
Iowa, to.wit:
Lots six, seven and eight Is, 7. 81, block
ten (1o). in the incorporate town of West
Side, Iowa; said mortgage deed being rec
o1ueo ID BOOK 43 OF mortgages pages ~
and 8S. in the Office of the Recorder Of
Deeds. Crawford county. Iowa. (No per-
sonal judgment is asked against the defen-
dants above named).
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before the noon of the second
day of the next term of the said district
court, to be held at Denison, Iowa, COM
mencing on the 21st day of April, 1902.
default will be entered against you and
judgment and decree rendered thereon as
prayed in said petition.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1909.
SHAW, SIMS & KUEHNLE,
e-4t-eot Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
Strikes and Spares
What the Bowlers are Doing.

Local bowling cranks were in great
state of excitement Wednesday night
when our teams met the Carroll and
Vail bowlers in return games on our
home alleys. Our boys showed their
visitors no mercy whatever, capturing
all three series. The first game was
between the Hamburgers and Wallis
crack team on the Denison Bowling
Co. s alleys at 1870 p. M. The Ham
burgers proved 100 much for the Vail
ties, winning the series by 204 pins.
At O'Clock the Denison Bowling team
rolled the crack team from Carroll on
the Denison Bowling Co.'s alleys,
Denison winning the series by 139 pins.
The Carrull team was Captained by
Will Scharnweber, former manager of
the Denison Bowling Co.'s alleys.
While this game was going on the
Hamburgers administered another
dose OF the same medicine to the
Don't Kicks" of Carroll on the Lane
& Leahy alleys. The Hamburgers
won this series by 67 pins The game
between the Denison Bowling team and
the Carroll team was by far the most
interesting contest OF the evening. It
will be remembered that the Denison
Bowling team lost three games to Car
roll on the Carroll alleys about three
weeks ago. Since that time there has
been much speculation as to which
team was the stronger. The excep.
tlonal high scores made by our team
shows the wonderful improvement in
our bowlers since that time. In the
third game OF this series our local team
rolled SOB pins which falls u pins
short of the highest score that has
ever been made in Denison, the Schu-
Ter team having rolled 913 pins. After
the games were over, the Denison
bowlers invited their guests from Car
roll and Vail to bountiful spread
served by Lyman & Young. Plates
were set for 40. Everyone present had
most enjoyable time. F. W. Meyers
was requested to deliver an address of
welcome which was followed by sew
eral other speeches. A vote of thanks
was extended to Denison from their
guests for the kind hospitality shown
them and all expressed a desire TO
come to Denison soon again. Follow
ing are the scores by games:
Hamburgers VS.. Vail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
Accuses a Postmaster.

Des Moines, Feb. &c. H. Pulling
ton, who claims to have been mobbed
last September near Avon, has made
formal charges against John King,
postmaster at that place. He alleges
that King instigated the visit of the
mob, which consisted of about Is
men, who called at his place of resi-
dence after dark, and, headed by
King, and upon threats of personal
violence by King, spokesman for the
crowd, ordered him to leave the state.
Fullington has made affidavit to Wash
ington, and also to Postmaster School
er of this city
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

men intend to be fair with the tele.
phone company. They do not wish to
put IN second exchange. They know
that means a large outlay and bitter
fight, and that the prospect for re
turns. although good, is not absolutely
certain. This being the case they are
DESTROYS of meeting the company more
than half way in an effort to come to a
reasonable adjustment of rates and pro-
visions for good service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
Receiver in Plattsnno,th.

Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb. 21.-Walter
j. White of this city has been appoint
ed receiver of the Portsmouth Gas
and Electric Light plant. The bond
holders brought suit to compel the
city to pay 100000 for the plant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
Physical Dec line
CURED BY
DR.. ST0CKDALE'S
TREATM EMIT.

1t relieves the most distressing symp-
toms at once. The cure is speedy and
permanent. Ten years of cures re-
moves all doubts as to any possibility of
failure. 1t is the one recognized, es.
tablished treatment,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

T. E. Brady, of Dunlap, was Den
ison business visitor Wednesday.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
FFFTFFFF'F!FFFFFFFE9-
COL. LYONS DEAD.

Last Saturday morning Col. George
G. Lyons, after a brief illness, died
at his home. The announcement in
the morning paper caused general sur
prise, as but a few in the city even
knew that the colonel was sick. In
the death of Colonel Lyons the jour
nalistic world loses one of it's most
able as well as effective writer's, not
withstanding the fact that during his
later years he has been connected with
a gigantic financial scheme, the har-
Messing of the Snoqualmie Falls into
making power and light for the sur
rounding cities even extending to Port
land, Ore. Prior to that time he had
been engaged in editorial work on
various papers, among them was the
POst-Intelligencer. AS editorial writer
OF the various papers with which he
was connected no man in the North
west was a greater success and as
said in the outset the journalistic
world will miss so able a writer as he.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t must be true that "a sucker is
| born every minute" as the Common
wealth of this city is still able to find
those even in Seattle, who are vain
enough to be bilked by it's slick:
tongued solicitor, to put his picture in
the paper
Seattle had two hot days of sun
shine last week and more complaint
could not have been registered if Luci-
fer had have transferred Hades to this
section of the world than was heard
by the citizens Of the entire Puget
Sound country.
Capt. George B. Lamping is to be
orator of the day at the Renton barbe-
cue, given by the colored folk, August
1st. Now as D. w. Griffin, the erst-
while journalist, is head push of the
celebration, Lamping's friends are
wondering how much the honor cost
him.
That fellow, who bought a $4,000
house for $4,000 and is paying his taxes
and keeping up other municipal ex-
penses, and is renting the property
for $4,000 per month, may have a good
investment in his hands, but it will
take time and a good deal of it to
prove it.
There may be no great amount of
benefit derived from camping out for
a season, but it is the fad of the day
and the family that does not keep up
with the prevailing fads of the com
munity in which it lives is worse than
a back number" and that's saving a
good deal
1T is cold day when your Uncle
John gets left said a Seattle ac-
quaintance of John L. Wilson last
Monday morning near Cohen's corner.
TO this the Spokane wizard made no
reply, but, from the broad bland smile
that spread over his face, he evi-
IDENTIFY heard something that tickled
his dO-funny box.
From the number of pleasure excur-
siOns that leave Seattle every week
one hailing from the south might be
lead to believe that the far-famed Sc
attic spirit is badly touched with the
Sam Johnsing'' blood, which prompts
the Aunt Dinahs and Uncle Ephs to
take in every ''dollah scursion' that
some their way.
Officer Breese left his family seven
teen dollars and six bits and the city
Continued on page 2.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST

FFF+FFFFFFE.E 7 + + T IL + ggss'9's'E
The immigration from Ireland is on
the decrease In 1901 there were but
39,8O7 Irish immigrants, which was a
decrease of 1887 in the 1900 figures.
AS a remedy against hOarseness a
flannel rag dipped in hot water and
sprinkled with turpentine bound about
the neck is recommended as a most
excellent remedy.
Caracas, Venezuela, recently expert
enced an earthquake shock doing con-
siderable damage in that city and the
same shock doing slight damage to
a number of other towns in that cOun-
try.
The largest swamp farm in the world
is situated in Indiana, within fifty
miles of Chicago. 1t spreads out over
$4,000 acres that were bought for SIS
an acre ten years ago, and are now
worth 500 to $125 an acre.
Rival aspirants for the United States
senatorship from South Carolina to
succeed McLaurin have reached the
duel fighting stage of the game for the
endorsement of the state convention
for that nomination and election.
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter, the
wellknown Protestant Episcopal bish-
op, who is sixty-seven years of age,
is to soon marry Mrs. Clark, who is
fifty-two years of age. Bishop Potter
is perhaps one of the most widely as
we'll known divines in this country.
The Cherokee Advocate, the only
paper ever printed in an Indian tongue,
is about to suspend publication owing
to change in the government of the
five tribes. The Cherokee is the only
tribe having written language. 1t
was invented by Sequoyah, Cherikee,
in 1926
Capt. Shroud, of the steamship Cen
tennial has given it out that in his
opinion gold in large quantities will
be extracted from the sands of Bering
Sea at no very distant date Already
companies with the view of mining
the ocean bed in Bering Sea have been
organized.
The bankers of Wellington, Kansas,
only pay taxes on eighty dollars worth
OF personal property, while many of the
barber shops have to pay taxes on
personal property valued at $12O, and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

VVTTVTVT'T''S''S''S''S''E
the Wellington Mail of that city is
making an effort to have the assess
ment of the bankers very materially
raised.
The census bureau has issued re-
port on the manufacture of pens and
pencils in the United States for 1900
shows that a total of $3,671,741 was
invested in this manufacture in the
f1fty-fve establishments reporting for
the United States The value of the
products is returned at $4,222, ,149;
wages, 1892, ,405; materials used, mill
supplies, freight and fuel $1,747,852.
During the year 1901, 68,695 trees
were planted in South Australia by the
government, which is interesting itself
in the forestation of that section of
the country. For the most part these
trees have proved to be very thrifty
plants and are growing very rapidly,
but in the Ayers district only 1925
per cent have thrived owing to the raw
ages of the grasshoppers, which are
very destructive in certain seasons of
the year.
According to the 1901 census of
France, which has just been completed,
the total population of that country
is 83,961,954, showing an increase of
444,613 as compared with 1896. The
same census also shows that the popu-
lation of Paris is 2,714,O68, and there
are fifteen towns in the country with
populations of 100000 and upward.
This is an increase of 5000 over what
population of 1896 showed of towns
containing 100000 and upwards.
The principle religions of Japan are
ShintOism and Buddhism While these
two religions are practiced largely
among the uneducated, neither of them
is practiced to any great extent among
the more refined and educated. In a
class of 400 students in higher insti-
tutions of learning in 1898, as to reli
gions there were found 1 Confucianist
Is Buddhist, 4 Christians, so Atheists
282 Agnostics and 46 who were non
committal. A recent census of Japan
shows that at the end of 1901 there
were 1864 Protestant Christians in
Japan, an increase of 4,183 over the
previous year.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
Remarkable Character.

Col. George G. Lyons was perhaps
one OF the most remarkable men of
this city, having came here from Ne
vada, where he was highly connected
in official circles, he at once became
the center of attraction in political
circles and gained a prominence in a
few months among politicians that
would have taken other men a life
time to have attained Notwithstand-
ing the fact that he stood high in the
cOunsels of his party, he never as
pireu to hold an office and he therefore
continued to grow in strength so long
as he had ambitions along such lines
as he pursued among politicians. An
other remarkable thing about the colo
mel was that for period during his
political career in this city he became
addicted to the use of intoxicating
liquors and for few years he drank
to such an excess as to cause his
friends and admirers to think that he
was hOpelessly lost in the sea of drum
kenness, but he went just so far and
no farther, and when he willed to
break away from that life he appar-
ently did so with perfect ease, and
few years later saw him again a we'll
dressed gentleman hobnobbing with
the biggest financiers that visited the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
Don Quixoto's Double.

NNH &NiNO6O . DOODIGs
He or she, who in their more youth
tul days read Ivanhoe's beautiful story.
the principle character in which is Don
Quixote, never expected to really see
the story duplicated in actual life, and
yet in the escape of Harry Tracy it
has been. The various posses that
were out looking for Tracy seemed to
have been haunted with Just such a
phantom as was Don Quixoto, and the
Gaping climax of the whole fiasco was
when Sheriff Cudihee and his six
picked men charged the lonely cabin
IN the woods, where the desperate was
said to be confined, firing as they ran
and commanding the inmates to sur
render. After they had riddled the
cabin with bullets, and opened the door
they were chagrined to find that there
was not even sign to indicate that
Tracy had ever been there. That the
sheriff and his men must have felt
just as did Don Quixoto and Sancho
Panza storming the army of wind
mills thinking them opposing knights.
is highly probable. No wonder the
sheriff at once gave up the chase and
returned to town an utterly disap-
pointed and disgusted man. Having
defed and outwitted a thousand or
more men it is now in order that the
Hon. Harry Tracy be invited hither
and given the freedom of the city and
be elected to the Office of sheriff of
King county in lieu of it's present in
cumbent.
Continued ON maze
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
Where is Tracy?

The trail of Tracy is no longer heard
Of After hot pursuit lasting forty
days by posses, bloOdhounds and citi-
zens in general, he has been given
permission by all concerned to rest
in peace and to go wherever he has
the inclination. One would never have
thought that man could escape from
a state prison and be Immediately pur-
sued for five or six hundred miles with
everybody trying to capture him and
yet escape, but this is just what this
man Tracy has done, and he has so
cleverly escaped that perhaps he him.
self at this time does not know where
he is at.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
Another Did Similar.

Another Did Similar.
Speaking about Colonel Lyons ex-
cesslve drinking reminds the writer
that there is another man in this
city whose name for mOdesty's sake
is withheld from the public, who
snatched himself from the jaws of
absolute drunkenness and by force of
will power made a man of himself
such as not only his immediate friends
and relatives are proud of, but such
a man as the community at large is
very proud of. The man here referred
to was so completely dragged to the
slums that he was looked upon at one
time as not only a drunken sot, but
without sufficient mental strength to
long keep himself out Of an insane
asylum. He is now a prosperous busi-
ness man Of Seattle and gives much
evidence Of being one Of the deepest
thinkers in his line of business. Such
men are to be complimented and COM
mended to an even greater extent than
those men who have never fallen or
have never INDUCED in vices that they
could experience reform. 1t is hardly
the proper thing for man to become
vicious in order to reform that he
could point with pride to the time
Wen he was a devotee of the prevail
ing vices of the age, but the man
who does do so and can look back over
the day when he was all but ruined
and had by his own will force of char
acter successfully snatched himself
above all others.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

Governor Van SAINT delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome to the National Afro
American-Council which recently met
in ST. Paul, MINI.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
POLITICAL POT PIE

All the big counties in the state,
with the exception of Pierce, have held
their Republican conventions and the
latter will perhaps hold its convention
about the 9th of August. The ea'ly
convention idea originated from the
belief that if the large counties held
their conventions and pursued a Ger
tain course, it would influence the
smaller counties and they would seek
an alliance with the larger counties
and thereby this or that faction could
the more easily control the state con-
VentiOn. Walla Walla held the first
county convention and it fatty refused
to consider the railroad commission
bill, but it enthusiastically endorsed
Hon Levi Ankney for United States
senator and, as no other county has
safely said that Mr.. Ankney will be
the railroad candidate for United
States senator before the next legis-
lature. King county followed in the
wake of Walla Walla as to holding an
early convention, but it after endors-
ing Harold Preston for United States
senator did not touch the railroad
commission bill one way or the other.
The matter was not brought up and
whether the majority of the delegates
present favored railroad legislation in
the shape of commission bill was not
determined. However, it is fair to
be presumed that inasmuch as it in
dOrsed Mr.. Preston that it in no wise
favored the railroad commission bill
Spokane county is the last Of the big
counties to hold a convention, and,
strange to say, it endorsed not only
Senator Wilson, but both Jones and
Cushman for denomination and unani-
mously voted in favor of the railroad
cimmission bill, the very thing it was
thought it would not do prior to the
assembling of the convention Whit
man enthusiastically endorsed the rail
road commission bill, but endorsed no
one for United States senator
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

Go to Olympia with the Press gang
next Sunday. Boats leave at $50 a.
m. Round trip ticket, $1.0O.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

For the benefit of the young ladies
and gentlemen of color in New Jersey
an Industrial school fashioned after
Tuskeegee will soon be set on foot
there
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
! + + + + + ~ ~ ~
"Forty-Niner" Gone.


"Forty-Niner" Gone.
The Pacific Coast lost very notable
man last Sunday when John w. Mack
ay, the California multo-millionaire,
passed away in London Mr. Mackay
was a ''fOrty-niner" in California and
turned his attention to mining as soon
as he arrived in the country and by
sticking to his chosen profession he
amassed a fortune such as but few
men of this country could boast of.
Early in his career he formed a part
nership with three other men, all of
whom became the most conspicuous
financial figures in California, namely:
Flood, Fair and O'Brien, all of whom
have long since died. Mackay died in
London, after brief illness last Sun
day, surrounded by his wife and i'm
mediate friends. His fortune is vari-
ously estimated in the hundreds of
amount being impossible to be stated
at present. He, however, owns realty
scattered along from the Pacific Coast
to London. Mr.. Mackay was another
most brilliant example of what gritty
American could and would accomplish
when once he set his mind to do so.
A Hopeless Invalid.
1t has been confidently given out by
those who have every opportunity to
know, that King Edward is a hopeless
invalid, Notwithstanding the reports
to the contrary that he is rapidly re-
covering from his illness. Coupled
with his sickness it is further reported
that the king has a superstitious fear,
which naunts him by night and by day,
to the effect that he will never be
crowned King of England and his con-
tinued illness but adds to his mental
discontinue. King Edward, who was
to nave been crowned King of the
British possessions the 26th day of
last June, suddenly became Seriously
i'll and the ceremonies had to be post
pOned. In as much as the coronation
ceremonies were to be the grandest
display of royalty of the age, it was
thought thit it should be postponed for
one year, but the superstition having
/ grown so strong on him that he would
never be crowned King of England,
/ it was decided to leave off the pomp
and display and have the ceremonies
performed August the 9th next, on a
much less elaborate plan and, if he
is physically able to go through with
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

After all there promises to be quite
a crop of congressional candidates be-
fore the coming state convention. Of
course the two members of congress,
Cushman and Jones, are candidates
for denomination, and there will be a
large number of favorite sons from this
and that section and many of the
counties of the state up for like hon.
Ors. Whitman county has endorsed l.
N. Pickerell as it's congressional candi-
date. Spokane had an aspirant for
congress in the person of Col Rid
path, but he having been defeated in
the primaries, his name will not be
presented by the Spokane delegation
ThurstOn county has candidate for
congress in the person of A. J. Falk-
nor, who has twice represented his
county in the state legislature. Jeffer-
son county has a congressional candi-
date in the person of Charles E. Coon,
in the politics of that section of the
state. King county has congression-
al candidate in the person of Will E.
Humphrey, who has been endorsed by
the county convention and has been
favorably mentioned by other county
conventions of this state, and aside
from these there are dark horses ga
lore. Among them is Frank Brownell
of SnohOmish.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
SEATTLE SPIRIT

town. Colonel Lyons was remarkable
above the average man because of the
fact that he could give way to drink
as he did and then brace up and be-
come such powerful factor in the
business world as he later on became.