davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
CURES CONSUMPTION.

II the respiration becomes too congested and the
lungs sore. disease follows. This is due to a lack
of energy in the lungs II the kidneys become
inactive. Inflammation and various forms Of dis
follow. Is this not due to a lack of energy
in the kidneys7 The blood grows poor, thin.
watery lfeless, and scrofula, eczema, rheuma
tism. etc. follow. Inject healthy energy to the
blood and 1t is just to dispose of these
diseases 1t to bring them We must
have system energy. We must keep the disease
breeding germs out of the system. To do this We
must have uniformity. BLOOD WINE" produces
it and gives action to every dormant organ and
restores the system to its normal condition, free
of disease. 1t consists of ingredients of various
kinds that. like electricity, conducive TO
ergy without having any facilitating efect-in
fact. ingredients that produce electrical effect
that is stimulating and Iasting-an effect that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Wants Col. Crowder's Report.

A resolution has been introduced in the
House by Representative Cochran of Mis-
souri, requesting the President to send to
the House full information as to the inves-
tigation recently made by his order as to
the alleged maintenance of a British mill
tary supply camp in the state of Louisiana
where military supplies. including horses
and mules, are collected and shipped di-
rectly to the theater of war in South Africa
IN violation of the laws of neutrality" And
to send to the House the report of the OFF,
Ger charged with such investigation (Col.
Crowder), and also documents, letters and
papers on file bearing upon the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
ON THE RIVER FRONT
CAPT. ROAM'S NAPATHA POWER
LAUNCH A VISITOR HERE.
Soft-Shelled Crabs Very Scarce-Lum
Der Cargoes Arriving-General
and Personal Mention.

The little naphtha power launch Roamer,
owned by Commodore H. c. Roam of New
York is visitor to this port, and is lying
at the lighthouse wharf, her second visit
to this port. She was here last spring.
The launch is on her way back to New
York from a cruise in southern waters.
She flies the flag of the New York Yacht
Club
The coast survey steamer photographer,
which has been lying in port for several
DAVIS. Yesterday filed her tanks with fresh
water preparatory to sailing for Baltimore.
The Hydrogra pher is the new steamer of
the cost survey feet and has but recently
returned from extended survey work on the
south Atlantic coast
Ample supplies :of fresh fish Of all kinds
are coming to this market from the nets in
the lower Potomac anflf from the Chesa-
peake bay and Atianticfcoast fisheries. The
demand continues good land prices are high.
Butterfish and porgies have made their ap-
pearance on the markets Prices today are
buck shad, 10 torl2c. each herring, 40 to
! soc per 100; pan rock c6rto 10c. per pound;
| boiling rock. 10 to 12c. per pound; white
perch. 10 to 12c per pound; Spanish mack
per pound; sturgeon, 10 80 lie. per pound
| salmon trout. to &c.: per pound; gray
trout, 50 to 81 per1barrel: butterfish, 81 to
So barrel, small Wnlte percn. zoe per
| bunch; catfish, 25 to 35c. per bunch; carp,
10 to 15c each;e ieels, B. to &c. each, and
| porgies, 20 to 25os each. 4 There is a plenti-
! full supply of turtles On the market, and
| they are selling at soc: to SI1 each.
| Aitcheson's wharf at Alexandria is being
/ rebuilt and extended about thirty feet into
| the river and will be used during the sum-
| mer by the Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall
| Steamboat Company as landing place for
| its excursions.
The large steam yacht Taurus. which was
| at anchor off Alexandria Saturday and
| Sunday, has sailed for New York. She is
| an English built craft, and has only been
| in American waters for about year. Her
owner is Mr.. VIM. Ham. but she is under
| charter to Mr.. L. q. Letter, who. with a
| party of guests, will make an extended
cruise in her on the Atlantic coast during
| the summer.
| A large dairy farm has been established
| at High Point, on the river near Gunston
wharf, and is giving employment to large
| force Of hands. In addition to the cows
large herd of goats is pastured on the farm,
| their milk being used for various purposes,
medicinal and otherwise,
Scarcity Of soft-shelled Crabs.
Reports from the lower Potomac wharves
state that soft-shelled crabs are very scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

J.; William A. Pinkerton, Chicago, III: w.
p. Tyler. Columbus, Ohio: w. ID. Vinzant
Jacksonville, Fla: Charles r. Wright, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y; William b. Watts. Boston.
Mass; Charles E. Burr Baltimore Nd: E.
p. Clayton, New York city n. Y: Jno. F.
Cosgrove, Newark, N J.; II. c. Hauss
East st. Louis, H.; Jno. c. Whitaker Day.
ton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
FREE THIS WEEK.

FREE THIS WEEK.
During this entire week BLOOD WINE VIII
be given 10 everybody free Of charge. This is
done because Of fits great merits and so that every
test its virtues before buying.
If it won't help you we do not want you TO
spend your money for it If il will help you. You
ought TO have opportunity to prove that before
you buy. Go 10 any Of the drug stores listed be-
low and get test bottle without charge all week.
IL you live at distance, you have the bottle,
too. by simply sending your name and address to
the makers, OUIS DAUDEIIN CO.
Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
To Increase Principals Salaries.

In the Senate Mr.. Stewart Of Nevada
has submitted an amendment to the Dis
trict bill to increase the salaries of eleven
supervising PRINCIPALS of the public schools
from =, 600 to 800 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

NJ. isenherg' 10 East Me-rimack street, Lowell,
Mass. saws:
BLOOD WINE is the greatest medicine for
the blood I'm the world. My face was covered with
small blotches that oftentimes developed into small
boils and after trying hundreds Of medicines with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

establishing an improved order Of system energy.
In order to have health the entire system must
work diligently and each organ in perfect harmony
with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

no favorable results I was persuaded 10 take
BLOOD WINE II has worked upon my blood 20
such an extent that pimple seldom appears ON
my skin
CURES RHEUMATISM LIKE MAGIC.
The wizard-like effect Of BLOOD WINE" on
rheumatism is demonstrated IN hundreds Of must
obstinate cases.
Mr.. H. f. Young, No. "a Ferry street, Everett,
Mass. SAYS:
Il am sixty-four years OF age and have suffered
Tor wears with rheumatism. I had never taken a
medicine that seemed TO do me any good until my
son brought home bottle Of BLOOD WINE IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Scarcity Of soft-shelled Crabs.

Reports from the lower Potomac wharves
state that soft-shelled crabs are very scarce
and are commanding high prices. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
LAND FOR UNCLE SAM.
buildings in Iowa Are Opened
in Washington.

Bids for sites for government build
ings in Iowa, in accordance with APP
preparations made at the late ses-
sion of congress, have been opened
in the office of Supervising Architect
Taylor in Washington and were as
follows:
Bids from 10 parties were received for
the Marshalltown site. One concern pre-
serted six options, ranging from 81, 500
to 5000 Another made 13 different pro-
posals. The highest price was $4,000 and
the lowest available ore $1,000
The Iowa City bidders are as follows:
d. f. Sawyer, $500; T. B. Train, $500;
Foster e Lindsey, $500; Frank p Hutch
inson, 5000; w. Musser. three bids rang
ing from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Boone bidders We're: A. j. Barley
$ll,5oo; H. l.. Sellhorn, $1,000; John L..
Stevens and others, S14,O00; r. Satton, s15,-
900; r. NJ Huntington, no price given;
Julia l.. Davy, $4,000.
The Muscatine bidders We're: I. G. Slime,
$4,000; L. j. Koran, $1,000; Goldsberry &
Richard $4,000; James Fitzgerald. $4,000
The Waterloo bidders We're: F. l.. Bal
lou, $4,000; William Cornell, $1,000; an
other lot by same party, same price; ]. G.
Miller, $500. There is some surprise that
SO few bids We're received from Waterloo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
LOOKS FOR BIG CROP.
Director Sage Says Reports of the
Small Grain Harvest Are De-
cidedly Encouraging.

Director Sage, of the Iowa weather
and crop service, is enthusiastic over
the prospects for a bumper crop of
small grain, whereas week ago he
was discouraged and fearful that the
rains and wind squalls would ruin it.
He says:
My reports show that the harvest of
small grain is now we'll under way and
that it is going to turn out big. With the
exception of crops on the low lands which
were flooded out the yield is going to be
more than an average. The good weather
of the past four days has been the SAL
walton of the crop. 1t has dried fields
out so that farmers could get in to work
and they have been making the most of
their opportunities. If the rains had con-
tinued four days more the small grain
would have been ruined. 1t quit raining
Just at the right time.
This weather has also benefited the
corn crop and it is now making rapid prog
ress and making up for lost time. 1t is a
rather uneven crop, but with normal
weather from now on the yield ought TO
be up to the average in all fields except
those that We're entirely submerged or
that suffered from erosion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
WANTS MORE MONEY.
curing War Tax Money from the
Government, Asks for $4,000.
Especial Correspondence


Capt. j. S. Lothrop, of Sioux City,
proposes to go before the next general
assembly and ask for adequate COM
pensation for the discovery of the evil
dence which led to the recovery by the
state of $456,4oO from the general gov
eminent on account of war eXpendi-
lures. Former Senator Lothrop re-
sides at Sioux City. He called the at
tention of the executive council and
the legislature to the possibility of se-
curing the 100000 due to the state and
billwas proposed in the assembly Civ
ing him 25 per cent. of the amount re-
covered This failed of passage, how
ever, and he filed bill for $25 900 with
the state executive council The coun-
ell allowed him $500 instead. He says
that he will ask the legislature for an
additional 100000, as the state would
not now have the 100000 had it not
been for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Eramme for the Meeting In Des
Moines Next September.
Especial Correspondence
married.

The executive committee in charge
of the entertainment of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Order of Odd Eel
lows in Des Moines next September
announces that the grand parade will
occur on September II instead of Sep
TENDER is, as originally planned. The
grand banquet will follow in the even
ing. The public reception will be held
on the evening preceding. These
changes have been deemed imperative.
The committee reports also that it has
contracted to eXpend about $4,000,
that it has raised from odd fellows ex-
clusively about $4,000, and that it
needs $4,000 additional very badly.
1t especially invites odd fellow lodges
through the state to send in subscrip-
tions. The lodge is not yet decided on
whether to use the state fair ground
or the mile track west of Des Moines
for the encampment of the patriarchs
militant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
SHOOTS A MAN.
Five Shots Mt Her Lover With.
out Fatal Effect.

A. II. Goodspeed, of Atlantic, was
shot at by Mrs. Hunt. The affair
took place in the hall near his room
over the First national bank. Mr..
Goodspeed has been keeping company
with Mrs. Hunt for some time and
she claims that he had promised to
marry her. Maude More, from Des
and was met at the train by Good
speed. Mrs. Hunt was there and was
introduced by Goodspeed to Miss
More. Goodspeed and Miss More
spent considerable time in each
others company. Mrs. Hunt learned
of this. She procured revolver and
from one of the hardware merchants
got some cartridges and had the
clerk show her how to load the gun.
She went to Goodspeed's room and
while there a quarrel ensued, which
eliminated by her shooting him.
Five shots were fired, only one of
which took effect, inficting a scalp
wound. AS soon as she commenced
firing Goodspeed started to run down
stairs and fell just as he reached the
bottom. He at once got up and went
to store, where he had his wound
dressed. The woman gave herself up.
When seen she stated that She in
tended to kill him and was only sorry
she did not. Both parties are middle
aged and have children grown and
married
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
ARE UNDERpA1D.
Iowa Inspectors Are Amazed at the
Small Wages Received by
Women in Factories.

State Labor Commissioner f. D..
Brigham and Deputy Commissioner
Arthur Holder are now engaged in
their first inspection of factories I'M
der the new law. They are amazed
at the wages paid women and girls at
Ottumwa and Davenport, where they
have been. Women are working for
wages ranging from So to $3.50 per
week. Mr.. Holder is president of the
State Federation of Labor, and found
that none of the women so employed
were organized, with the exception Of
the garment workers. Child labor was
found to be exceedingly rare, and the
employers said it did not pay. SAM.
tary conditions were found to be re
markedly good in most of the fac.
tories.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
THE oLYMp1AN GAMES.
Sidney A. Foster Wants Iowa to Have
Teams Mt the Meeting I'm
Chicago.
[snec,al Correspondence ,

Sidnu a. Foster, of Des Moines, is
urging upon the games committee of
the Intercollegiate Field Day associa-
ton that it organize an all-state and
all-star team to enter in the Olympian
games which are under the auspices
of an international organization, of
which Henry j. Furber, Jr., of Chicago,
is president. Mr.. Foster has been
made member of the committee on
final athletics of that organization.
He believes that Iowa can enter team
which will be able to take some of the
honors in the competitions. He also
suggests that the team participate in
the field games at the ST. Louis expo
sition. The Olympian games will be
contested in the same year, 1904. The
first of these games were at Athens in
1898.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
PURCHASE LAND.
Railroad Company and Townsite Or.
ganizatiOn Secure One Hum
drctl Acres Mt Somers.

One hundred acres of land at Som
ers has been bought by the Mason
City & Fort Dodge Railway company,
acting for the Great Western Rail
road company. The railroad bought
enough to secure right of way for
the Omaha line through the town,
and the Town Site company pur--
chased the rest. The sum of $4,000
was paid for the land. Railroad off,
eials here deny that the purchase in
dicates that Somers has been settled
upon as the branching off place of the
Sioux City line, which they say will
not be settled upon until after the
completion of the Omaha line, but
the purchase of so much land by the
Town Site company is regarded as
significant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Soldiers Orphans' Home and Clarin-
da Hospital Report to the
Board of Control.

The board of control has received
the annual reports from the soldiers
orphans home at Davenport and
from the hospital at Clarinda. The
report on the soldiers orphans home
is for the year from July l, 1901, to
July /, 1902, and is as follows:
There were 4S9 inmates at the beginning
of the year and 474 at the close. OF the
474, 275 were soldiers orphans Polk coun-
ty has the largest number of inmates-2S
soldiers orphans and is county inmates.
Seventy-six counties are represented, but
only % have soldiers children In the home.
There has been but one death, although
there were IS cases of scarlet fever from
April to July l of this year. The eXpendi-
lures in the year We're s15,2S5.0l. The bal
ance to the credit of the institution Is
So. S75.S2.
The financial report from Clarinda shows
that at the close of the year, ending June
80, 1902 there was balance of Sll, pa 36 in
the general fund to the credit of the in
stitution and to the credit of the contingent
fund $3.50. The expenditures out of the
general support fund for the year were
$l46, S4792
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Life Insurance,

The annual report of the auditor
of state on the amount of life in
surance business in this state shows
that the total life risks in force in
Iowa at the close of the past year
was $534,395,495. A year ago it was
S514,24S,775. OF this the Iowa com.
panies had slightly more than sa5.-
100000, while this year they had $751;
100000. However, the fraternal ben
eft associations carry almost half of
the insurance, amounting this year
to $2s5,294,99s, and last year to $274,-
O7O.212
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
News in Brief,

Congressman Hepburn and family
are now at their home in Clarinda.
Additional rural free delivery serv-
ice will be established August i at
Davenport, with one carrier; length
of route, 24sA miles; popula tion
served, SIT. Post Office at Jamestown
TO be supplied by rural carrier.
The Iowa Pharmaceutical associa-
ton in session at Dubuque took ac-
tive measures to endeavor to bring
about pure food law in Iowa.
Gus Thornwell living near Hughes
Corners, in Polk county, was drowned
in the Skunk river near his farm.
Arthur Wright, aged IA, bright,
promising boy, the adopted son of DR..
bathing in the river.
The levee of the Keokuk Canning
company broke and 1000 acres of GU
cImbers and tomatoes and 1000 acres
of corn were flooded. The loss of the
canning company is $4,000, and to
farmers twice as much more.
Thirty-five telephone operators re-
sumed work for the Mutual Tele--
phone company in Des Moines after
having been out four weeks They
obtained practically every concession
demanded.
Phillip Hoffman, ST., father of the
proprictors of the Oskaloosa Herald,
died suddenly at his home.
Charles G. Winegardner, an EN-.
ploye of the Burlington freight house
in Creston, was run over by the cars
and instantly killed.
The Iowa Central shop men Who
struck at Marshaltown two weeks
ago have resumed work, having ef
1ected an amicable settlement.
T. j. Williams and Elias Smith, both
men past 60 years of age, were ar
rested and fined for uaing profane
language and thereby disturbing the
peace in Shenandoah.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
WILL Cost More

= The new oleomargarine law will
compel an advance of at least cent
a pound in renovated butter. The
manufacturers of this reworked prod
uct are bitterly opposed to the law.
The law, they say, is unwarranted
and harmful to great industry,
which does not compete with the
butter maker, but does much to in
crease the demand for good butter.
Renovated butter is butter slightly
rancid Into which fresh cream is in
jected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
10 Raise Arnle.

President William NJ. Beardshear, OF
the State Agricultural college at
Ames, and NJ. j. Wragg, president of
the State Horticultural society, are
interested in the development of 5000
acres in Missouri to be put into APP
pies and managed by Mr.. Wragg, if
the plan goes through. 1t will cost
fully quarter of a million of dol
lars to carry out the companys plans.
A stock company will be formed and
it is believed that the project will
prove enormously profitable
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Charged with Murder.

Mrs. Frank Lavelleur was arrested
in Des Moines, charged with the muir
der of her husband January A last
upon an information sworn out by
d. w. Church, an old soldier and for
mer friend of Lavelleur. She was
taken before Justice Alfree and re-
leased upon her own recognizance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Shot Himself.

After life and death struggle with
his wife for possession of pistol,
Dixon Danny, who until month ago
was captain of police in Council Bluffs,
shot himself through the heart. Mrs.
Denny narrowly escaped being shot
in the struggle. Denny is thought to
have been temporarily demented over
business matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Claimed se1f-Defense.

The inquest into the killing by Mate
Dan Green of the two patent medicine
fakils who terrorized passengers on
the steamer Dubuque at Davenport
resulted in the acquittal of Green. He
shot both men shortly after they got
on the boat at Rock Island, ILL.,, and
claimed to have acted in self-defense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
IOWA STATE NEWS.
Crop Outlook.

The weekly crop report of the
Washington weather bureau says for
Iowa:
Heavy rains and floods first half of week,
followed by fine weather; harvest work
resumed on 0riest land; oats badly lodged,
but about average yield may be secured
storing wheat somewhat damaged by rust,
but condition fairly good; potatoes making
large yield, though some loss by rotting;
some loss of apples by winds; corn acre
age somewhat reduced by floods, but gen.
eral condition improved by more favorable
weather
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Badly Injured.

Maj. S. H. M. Byers, well-known au-
thor, who was appointed by Gen.
Grant United States consul at Berne,
Switzerland, and served for 10 years,
was thrown from a horse in Des
Moines. sustaining fractured leg,
dislocated shoulder and severe scalp
wounds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Killed His sister.

Hazen Matthews, aged six, played
circus with his sister Ruby, aged 4,
in Sioux City, and in one of his stunts
he jumped upon her stomach This
caused ruptures and hemorrhages
from which she died. They are the
children of Frank Matthews, mys-
teriously murdered last fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Died in Chicago.

Charles c. Gilman, of Marshalltown,
who died in Chicago, was one of the
best known railway contractors in
the country. He was at one time chief
engineer of the Iowa Central railway,
and later of the old Wisconsin, Iowa
& Nebraska railroad, now the Chicago
Great Western.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
odd Fellows Elect omccrs.

The officers of the grand lodge OF
Iowa, l. o. o. f., elected for the com
ing year, according to the count
which has just been completed, are
as follows:
Grand master, z. A. Church, Of Jeffer-
son; deputy grand master, M. w. White.
of Sioux City; grand warden, William V.
Tufford. of Clinton; grand secretary, R. l..
Tilton, of Des Moines: grand treasurer, H.
N. Smith, of Spencer; grand representa-
tive, N. Jasper, of Shelby.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Elect Their Officers.

The Iowa State Bar association in
session in Dubuque decided to meet
next year at Des Moines. These Of
ficers were elected: President, NJ.
Haines, Grinnell; vice president,
George w. Wakefield, Sioux City; sec
rotary, Samuel S. Wright, Upton;
treasurer, George F. Henry, Des
Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-29
Refuse to Strike.

The union linemen employed by the
Iowa Telephone company in Keokuk
refused to obey a strike order sent
them by the state organizer on ac-
count of the refusal of the company
to recognize the union at Des Moines.
The men say they think more of their
wives than of the Des Moines hello"
girls.