davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
one man
HOLDS JURY
LAWYER SIMS ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Sues Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway
for $25.OOO for Injuries Received
at Council Bluffs.

LAWYER Jacob Sims. of the law firm
of Shaw. Sims & Kuehnle was the at
torney for the plaintiff, Peterson, in a
damage suit tried last week at Council
Bluffs vs.. the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Railway and Bridge Co
This case has excited much interest
in Council Bluffs circles, owing to the
dlstresstul accident 10 the pla.iiL.!i, u
Dane in humble circumstances. who
lost both of his hanos through the
carelessness, as it is alleged, of a
motor man in the employ of the de-
fendant.
The facts Of the case are briefly as
follows: In November 1900, the plain
tiff, Peterson, was seated in his wagon
on the way to Omaha. He had stopped
at the ticket Office on the bridge to
pay the toll, when motor car of the
defendants company came along from,
the west at a high rate of speed.
Plaintiffs s horse became frightened
when the car was about three or tour
car lengths away from the plaintiff and
commenced to back. IL less time than
it takes to tell the story, the wagon
had backed about fifty feet across the
track in front of the motor The motor
man was required by the rules of the
company to reduce the speed of the car
and to stop. He did neither. The car
crashed into the rear of the wagon ard
the plaintiff was thrown between the
wagon and the car and across the
north rail of the track. The rear
trucks of the car ran over and cut off
both hands of the plaintiff, Who was a
painter by trade.
The jury before whom the case was
tried was out .wenty.taine hours and
stood II to l for the pairtiff on the
first ballot and so stocd until they were
discharged by the court. The II men
were in favor of giving the plaintiff
verdict OF S25,0O0O0, but the one man
was obstinate and would not give him
cent. There is much Indignation at
Council Bluffs over the action of this
one juror and many rumors are cur
rent as to The cause of his conduct
The case will be tried again at the
next term Of court at Council B.llie
Mr.. Sims feels confident that his client
viii eventually recover very large
verdict.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

At the Union township republican
caucus held Wednesday night the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the
county convention to be held tomorrow:
W. G. Rolls, L. p Black, S. j. Wood
ruff, w. H. Virgins, Thos. Rae Jr., W.
G. McHenry, Thos. Munsey, George
Talcott. A, Doty and Bert Cooper
Resolutions were passed commencing
Congressman Conner and suggesting
that he be allowed to select his own
delegation to Fort Dodge. Should he
choose not to do this Mr.. w. II. Wig
gins was selected to be presented as
Union townships member of the dele
cation. The delegation is made up of
enthusiastic Young republican workers
and their interest speaks we'll for future
republican successes in Union town.
ship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
HIGHEST
SINGLE SCORE
SCHARNWEBER FOR DENI-
SON BEATS THE FIELD
He Rolls 242, The Highest Individual
Score At The Dubuque
Tournament
Tournament.

The bowling tournament at Dubuque
was successful one and while Denison
did not reach first or second place, the
boys are not particularly ashamed of
their showing. Scharnweber made
the highest individual score made dur
ing the series His total average was
1873 with JAS. Luney close second at
iSo. During the league games, partic-
ularly the first gam, our boys were
very unfortunate in having a number
OF splits. Last evening banquet was
given tae bowlers at the Julian and it
is said to be the swellest of affairs.
The following score shows the stand
ing of the teams:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
Latest Current News.

Archbishop Corrigan, the great
Catholic prelate died at his home in
New York, Monday night
The women's clubs at Los Angeles,
draw the color line much to the dis
gust of many northern ladies.
Dispatches of Aguinaldo's have been
brought to light in which he offered
rewards of I'll kinds for the capture of
American troops and especially of the
American commander. These dis
patches were sent while the Americans
and Filipinos were on friendly terms
and conclusively shows Aguinaldo's
treachery.
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland is
seriously i'll and though better now,
there are grave doubts of her recovery
She is the last OF the house of Orange.
Potter Palmer, the noted Chicago
millionaire. died at his home in that
city Monday.
A great strike is pending in the
seedic coal region of Pennsylvania.
The Chicago beef packers are dis
charging hundreds of their men as a
retaliatory measure because the re
publican administration is getting af
ter the beef trust.
The east bound fast mail No. 10 or
the Northwestern was wrecked Wed
nesday night. near Ames. A tramE
was killed and three mail clerks badly
| injured. All mails and traffic on the
North Western were badly delayed
Thursday on account of the wreckage
The North Western has issued hur
ry orders to the double-track men anC
has ordered that the work be com
pleted between Denison and Missour
Valley by July Isl. This will com
plete the double track and make tn,
North Western the pioneer road in thi
regard.
Congressman Hopkins of Illinois i
picFed as the probable winner in tn
| Illinois senatorial contest.
The next republican state convention
will be held in Des Moines July 3Oth
Congressman Walter l. Smith will b
temporary chairman. The choice Q
the committee in this regard is
splendid one
Paul Leicester Ford, the note
novelist was murdered last night b
his brother who afterward committee
suicice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

The boys band gave very credit
able concert on Broadway Wednesday
evening. 1t wonld seem that Mr.
Goats has solved the band proposition
for Denison and ha- secured an outfit
in which all do not aspire for leader
ship and where the harmony is not
alone musical. Denison should have a
a i'd make the band permanent in
stitution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
Publishing Houses Consolidated.

Chicago, May 9.--The 5oth anniver-
sary Of the Western Unitarian con-
ference adjourned last night. The
most important business transacted
yesterday was the consolidation of the
eastern and western publishing
houses of the church and Sunday
school The plant now maintained in
Chicago will be removed to Boston.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

We call attention to the statement Of
the First National Bank of this city,
rendered for April 80, 1902, as required
by the comptroller of the currency
showing total assetts of over 100000.
This is remarkable showing for a
bank in a city of this size and is posit-
i've proof of the general business
development of the community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
National Municipal LEAGUE.

Boston, May 9.-James c. Carter of
New York, president of the National
Municipal League, delivered his an
nual address before that body yester-
day. Mr.. Carter explained how cor
ruption originated in New York poll
tics and asserted that it could be
cured by separating municipal and
party politics
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

William Thomas Sampson, rear ad-
miral, United States navy. was born in
Palmyra, New York Feb 9, 1S4O His
boyhood was divided between day la
Dor and attendance on the public
schools until his appointment to the
navy, September "a, 1867 He gradu-
ated at the head of his class in the
United States Naval Academy, in 1850.
was promoted to master the following
year, commissioned lieutenant, July l6
1869, and was executive officer of the
ironclad ''Patapsco" when it was blown
up in Charleston harbor by nine He
was blown into the water but rescued.
Sampson was commissioned lieuten-
ant commander July 26 1866: COM
mander, August 8, 1874; captain. March
1889, and was superintendent of the
naval academy from 1886 to 1890 He
served in all the branches of the navy
and was an expert on ordnance and
torpedoes.
In February, 1893, he was president
of the board of uquiry as to the cause
of the destruction Of the Maine in
Havana harbor After the declaration
of war with Spain, he commanded the
North Atlantic squadron with rank of
acting rear admiral and was promoted
to rear admiral, September, 1898.
His later history is too well known
to require repetition.
April l, 1882, Admiral Sampson was
married to Miss Susan Elizabeth Bur-
ling. who, with their children, sur
vive him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10
Dairying in Waldo County.


TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
Dairying in undoubtedly on the increase
in Waldo County. Not only are our
farmers interested in the modern meth
DDS that are employed in the various
branches of this business, but the con-
sumer of the finished product is equally
interested to know that the cream or
butter that comes upon his table is the
best that healthy ccws and scrupulous
neatness can make.
Mr.. n. r. Cross of Morrill, and his
excellent helpmeet, aided by their boys,
are running private dairy on the most
approved plan, making butter for the
Belfast market, and at the same time
demonstrating how to keep the boys
upon the farm. Mr.. Cross is located
| upon fine large farm, where he was
born and bred. and has been noted fol-
some time for the large crops of corn
and hay he produces. Two or three years
ago he came to the conclusion that
right kind of farming for him and Sc
turned his attention to dairying, stock.
ing up with the best cows he could get
| and buying the modern dairy appli.
| ances.
Last summer he built silo, and in
the autumn filled it with six acres of
| the best flint corn he ever raised. Many
of the ears were more than a foot in
length. Last winter he built a dairy
room, an annex to his house, l6X20 feet,
, with hardwood floor, ceiled, and Win
doWs on three sides. In this is his L.
S. Separator, No. u, Surprise churn,
butter worker, molds cream cans. etc.
a large refrigerator built i'll a section
of the L stands near the dairy room,
while another annex for an ice house is
separated from the dairy room by only
| a marrow passage. This is filled with
sufficient ice to ensure him a years
supply
He has at this writing sixteen cows
| About a dozen are giving milk, from
which lie makes eighty pounds Of butter
per week. This he sells to thirty Gus
TONERS in the City of Belfast, delivering
it once each week lie keeps his cows
W ell bedded with saWduSt. and no odors
offend from any source.
| He also has a good yoke Of oxen and
| four horses, with a complete set OF
farm buildings. Is.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10
CURES ALL PAINS

One of the most popular medicines
in New England to day is Minard's
Liniment. It's popular because it has
never recorded a failure in relieving
suffering It's popular, too, because it
is just the same to-day as it was years
and years ago. A medicine that has
been made just the same, that looks the
same, smells the same, and works the
same as it did nearly 4 century ago, is
remarkable medicine
Mlnard's Liniment is a remarkable
medicine in more ways than one. The
cures it has effected have bordered on
the miraculous, and the ease with which
it conquerS pain is in itself remarkable.
1t is remarkable, too, that medicine
should live all these years, and increase
its sales each year Few other medicines
have done it. This proves that It's
healing powers do exist, otherwise it
could not have grown to business of
over million bottles annually.
Minard's Liniment cures these
troubles: rheumatism, diphthera,
grippe, sore throat, neuralgia, sciatica,
Group, qulnSy, hoarseness, bronchitis,
tooth, ear, and headaches, burns, scald>,
Prostitutes, chilblainS, chapped hands,
old sorcs, boils, salt rheum, flesh
wounds, caked breasts, erysipelas, sore
nipples, bruises external pOiIons, Group
or spasmS of the stomach, collie, asthma,
swellings and tumors, piles, contraction
of the muscles numbneSS of the limbs,
lame back, chest or side, bites of ami
mails, internal pains, all other aches and
pains, corns.
1t is not simply concoction to rub
on your limbs and joints as other lni-
ments are, but is as much an internal as
an external remedy. | never saw any,
thing equal it for rheumatism and neu-
ralgia Why, you can battle your
affected parts with it, AMI almost imme-
diately tho pain viii cease. 1t soakl right
through the skin and acts directly upon
the inflammation. An old man in Bos-
ton, who tends one of the wharves, is all
knotted and doubled up with rheumatism
of many years standing. He has been
using Minard's Eminent for some time.
He says: "There IS nothing in the
world like M;aard's Lnlment for me.
Ii it wasn't for it | couldn't sleep. 1t
keeps down the swelling and prevents
the pain"
GentlemeI,-I was quite disabled in walk
Ing for seven years, owing to a partial shock.
have daily used Nina "d's l4iniment for some
months, and am now able to walk about the
house considerably. l cannot dispense with
It's use. This Is a volunteer tribute to its
efficacy. What is your price per half dozen
bottles: Do you forward free?
Yours truly, Mrs. S. F. PROCTOR,
Mt Pleasant ST., Plymouth, Mass.
Minard's Liniment is on sale at all
druggists at twenty-five cents bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10
Forage Crops for Milk Production

Hon. r. w. Ellis of Embden, writing tC
Hoard Dairyman says: While conduct
ing a series OF experiments this winter fol
our commissioner Of agriculture, to deter
mine the relative value of the different
forage crops grown in this State for the
production of milk, | found to my utter as
tunish ment that the different folders, when
fed separately, will produce considerably
more than when combined. For instance
Ii lbs. Hungarian, or Is lbs. oat and pea hay.
OF TO lbs. ensilage will produce per cent
more milk than 43 lbs. ensiage, of Hun
garian, and OF oat and pea hay combined
Have you known similar results before, and
how do you account for it? ! have been
through the tests twice, so as to be sure il
was not the result of accident, with similar
results each time. suppose your time is
too much employed to notice this, but you
can read it and throw it in the waste basket
and it will be all right" AS a note to the
above, the editor, ex-Gov. Hoard of Wiscon-
sin, adds: "The above is from one of the
most thorough and intelligent dairy farmers
iii Maine. 1t is worth considering
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10

''AfarSe Edward $ bundle Of clothes, even
more spotlesS and smooth than ever before,
lay in state awaiting his arrival and nanny
had dollnel fresh turban il honor of the
mournful occasion. The afternoon sun,
whose rays entered the small, vine-covered
window. was slowly sinking when Miss
Cynthia entered the cabin with suspiciousiy
rosy cheeks and laughing eyes, closely fol
lowed by ''Marse Edward. Miss Cynthia
swiftly crossed the room to Nanny Sally 5
side, and said, rather >hyly. "}arse Ed
ward is not going North tomorrow, Nanny.
He is going to stay here, and We are to be
married next month and You and | nee Ned
are to cone ami live with us Oh the old
plantations.
'Hre>s tie Lord ;+iyently calculated the
old woman.
After the embraces and humble colgrat-
ulations Of the old people We're over, Aunt
sally could stand it no longer. ''lIaney-
chile" she said ''Whar dem twins '' and
when Miss cynthia laughinsly explained
them to her, Nanny Sally said, Dress
gracious, honey. ain never gwine to live
without dem twins agin, toby >ho. gest
gWine adopt EN-, is. NJ. d. p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10

Table Talk for April, published at
Philadelphia, is a particularly good is
sue of this favorite household maya
zine. 1t ably sustains the reputation
this magazine has for its practical side,
and it stands everywhere as the Ameri
can authority OH culinary matters. 1t
gives all the latest information about
the fashions of tire table and decorative
meals. The April number contains
'Spring Luncheons and Flower Decora-
tions, "Aromatic Seeds used in Cook
cry ''The Pie Problem" Tricks in
the Economy of Dress" and other in
teresting articles, besides the always
instructive "Housekeepers' Inquiry"
department, which fills several pages
each month of information on recipes
and menus for special occasions in the
home, asked for by subscribers. Back
numbers will be sent free to our read
ers on request, or the April namber
for ten cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10
High Pressure Days.

Men and woman alike have to work in
cessantly with brain and hand to hold their
own nowadays. Never were the demands
requirements of society, more numerous.
The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to
keep up with all these things is commonly
seen in weakened or debiltated condition
Of the nervous system, which results in
dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both body
and brain, and in extreme cases in complete
nervous prostration. 1t is clearly seen that
what is needed is what will sustain the sys-
TEN, give vigor and tone to the nerves, ard
keep the digestive and assimilative func-
tions healthy and active From personal
knowledge, we can recommend Hoods Sar-
saparilla for this purpose. 1t acts on all the
vital organs, builds up the whole system,
pressure days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10

~ she proceeded with her task her ewes
began to brighten Not nearly SO much
time was spent on any branch of the labor,
ana at intervals the astunished old colored
woman gazed Wondpringly around the
cabin, mutJerimg "WhaI dem twins? Dem
twins am SholeY here" Long before noon
all 5 gns Of labor were put away, and after
de dinnah' for two was over, the old
rocker was drawn into the sunshine, the
Gold bus" package was placed on the
mantel-shelf and nanny SAT down to study
ont the problem. Uncle Ned was fretful
and pc 4vish ana demanded conversation TO
help his grievances. sally" lie shrilled.
You gwine git Marse Edward clos ready
70 Friday
Laws yes, chile replied nanny,
Jaws yes DeyS done drying dis Dressed
minnit. Gwine git 'em MON done, today
sho'
sally came the quavering tones, ''what
20 reckon Marse Edward gwne up Moth
fo' ."
GLOW should know, honey ." patiently
replied Aunt Sally, lost in thought GLOW
should | know 49,
sally again the voice cane, ''Sally, why
go reckon Marse Edward doan cum no mo-
with Miss Cynthy?'
Law, chile, / spose he busy writin' all
the time, like Miss Cynthy. Go to sleep,
Ned, honey" said Aunt Sally, soothingly a;
but the question fingered in her mind, and
she more than half suspected that some
other reason than the one she had given
was the cause Of Miss Cynthia's appearing
alone recently, This thought perceptibly
troubled her, for "Marse Edward Ran
dolph" had been "bo'n and raised" on the
plantation adjoining the one belonging to
Miss Cynthia's father, and he had long been
her favorlte customer on the reportOrial
staff of the daily, on which he had been
steadily advanced until he was now it's
chief, Soon after the pleasant news of his
latest advancement was received at the lit
tie cabin, more unwelcOme news had come,
telling the old people that he would start
Tor the North the coming Saturday, and that
the wash intrusted to Aunt Sally's care must
be ready on the preceding day, when he
would call for it. If Nanny was 10th to
lose one of her best customers, she was
still more 10th to lose trusted friend, and
she had also thought -. "But what dat
honey-chile does is right" she assured her
self, as she settled comfortably for an after
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10

noon nap, ''to drive de Misty outer the
bones''
The problem of the twins was still I'M
manifested their presence by the surpris-
ingly easy way in which the things Slipped
ont from under the iron, and aunty marvel
ed much thereat, but found 40 solution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10
OIL NANNY SALLY.
4 Story of Love, journalism and Gold Dust

4 Story of Love, journalism and Gold Dust.
OF Nanny Sally lived in ramshackle
little cabin ON the outskirts of the small
city of R, in far away Dixie Land
Nanny Sally was old; no one knew exact
" how old but the white children in the
neighborhood said that she was a hundred
and one-and she certainly looked it. She
earned scanty living for herself and Uncle
Ned. her husband who was even older than
his wife, by doing washing and ironing for
"de quality in the city-how scant nobody
knew but herself for Nanny had no SYM
patty for the "cullud trash what lived
often de quality" and did not deign to make
her many wants known to her patrons.
Tonight, as she sat swaying back and
forth in her ealico-cushioned ''rocker,"
groanngs with ''de Misty" Uncle Ned's
shrill voice from the bed gave what sympa-
thy he could spare from his own woes.
But honey" she moaned, chow | gwine
cit Marse Edwards washin' done TO- Fri
day? How | gwine do -" "Trust in de
Lord, chile. Friday ain come yit' piped
Uncle Ned, aSAunte pottered feebly around,
making preparations Tor Deu.
The next morning ode Misty" was Slight
ly better, but still the little cabin was with
out the usual sunshine of Aunt Sallys smile.
Slowly and laboriously she got ready the
tubs and scrubbing board and all the para
phe1nalia Of me old-time wash day" Be-
fore much progress had been made, the
door opened and in walked Amt Sally's be-
loved ''little mistress, Miss Cynthy." 1t
grrved nanny very deeply that her silly
chile" was obliged to give up the old home
farther SOUTH and earn her own living.
Miss cynthia, however. had long since
swallowed pride and rather glored in her
position as society reporter on the small
daily in R. She was an orphan, and
her old nanny had Il warm corner III her
heart 1t was mainly through her efforts
that the old coored woman was supplied
with work This morning. besides d few
small parcels containing comforts for ncle
Ned She carried a good-sized rectangular
package. neatly wrapped i'll brown paper.
After greeting nanny attectionately she
laid he bundle on the table saying, with
su,t}r. Il can't stay this morning, nanny,
hut I've brought two little people Who can
.T,,r Tho Gold-Iust twins will intro
,'.,,.er,e, and m come in some day
soon to see how you get along with them,
50 saving. with Il CHEEKY goodbye that sent
l.a ..I.jnvs diving out Of the corners. She
-Ios-d tI,,. door and vanished Lett alone
with fla. oac5age. Aunt Sally was lust the
laa.- 7,i--w4r. frightened. Miss CyntLia's
,.,,,,,-. n,d l,ee1 startling. and she lad hard
4, a.,,,I,t tl,eir drift SLOWLY. she approach
al +ha MYSTERIOUS parcel aud gingerly un-
tied the string thar held the wrapping.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10
Saved Many A Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it
is spring. Such cases often result seriously
at this season Just because people are care
less. a dose of One Minute Cough Cure
will remove all danger. Absolutely safe.
Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group. grip, bronchitis, and other throat
and lung trouble Il have used One Minute
Cough Cure several years, says Postmaster
{. o. Dawson, Barr, III. SIT is the very
best cough medicine on the market. 1t has
saved me many d severe spell of sickness
and warmly recommend it, The childreu's
faYOrte
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-10
Relief I'm Six HOurs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases
relieved in six hours by''NEw GREATSoUrH
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and back, in male or female. Relieves re-
tention Of water almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this IS the
remedy. Sold by A. A. H0wes & Co., Drug:
gists, Belfast Me.