davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

The city of Bismarck occupies a
geographical position Of importance.
which assures it a future as n OF
the commercial centers of the state
and of the northwest. 1t is the gate
way to a large territory now just
being settled up, and the objective
point of several railroads hal will
complete their lines to the city in
the zeal future. At the present time
the Northern Pacific road taps Bis
marck at the crossing Of the Missouri
river. Northward the Bismarck,
Washburn & Great Falls road traverses
a rich country, into which thousands
of new settlers are being attracted by
the fertility Of the land, it's value
for diversified stock raising and farm
ing, and the possibilities of achieving
a competence. Ignite coal fields
have been opened in the northern part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

supply follows. All of these condi
lions point to Bismarck's future COM
mercial importance.
AS a matter of fact the city Of
Bismarck is just entering upon its
career Of prosperity and prominence
that was predicted by its enthusiastic
supporters twenty-five years ago.
Then the whole west was in it's in
fancy. Settlement was sparse. Ideas
of development were large, but vague
and indefinite. The country was in
the raw state. Farming was carried
on in a desultory fashion. Stock
raising was likewise crude and IN
scientific. There was little effort to-
ward scientific methods and it has
taken the experience of the past quar-
ter of a century to bring order out of
chaos, and enable the pioneers in the
western country to see the right means
for development and betterment OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
BISMARCK, THE METROPOLIS

Headquarters for upper Missouri river steamboats,.
Fine river harbor with the largest warehouse-6oo feet long on
the Missouri river.
Abundant shade trees and we'll kept lawns.
Elevators and mills. Electric light and telephone. -
r1achine shops and wagon and car shops.
Irvine and cordage factory, the most extensive in the northwest.
Finest stores and stocks in the state.
Two banks with deposits running from $780, 900 to $500, 1000.
Finest railway depot between Minneapolis and the Pacific coast.
Hotels, one of them equal to any in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
Second
Section.
YEAR.

Location unexcelled. Metropolitan ideas.
Perfect drainage. Climate Incompatible.
Three newspapers-the Tribune the oldest in the state-weekly
established in 1873; daily in 1881.
Finest system of waterworks in the Northwest reservoir system
costing over 100000.
Capital of the State. State penitentiary.
u. S. Military Post-one of the largest in the country now build
ing 81 buildings, with ultimate expenditure of over $I,ooo,ooo.
u. s. Weather Bureau, M of the most important stations in the
country-recordss since 1875.
u. S. Surveyor Generals Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

U. S. Land Office which contains the best that is left in the
way of free homes the last of the public domain.
County seat of Burleigh county, with good county buildings.
u. S. District court rooms-the largest and best in the northwest.
St. Alexius hospita]-the most extensive and complete establish
ment of it's kind in the state.
Excellent schools common and sectarian.
Comfortable. and many luxurious homes.
Good volunteer fire department.
Many churches, some of the edifces among the best in the state.
No saloons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
JASPER WOODLAND
Parlors
1,pdar the
Proclamation.

To the qualified electors of the city
of Denison, Iowa, whereas the law of
the state of Iowa provides that the
regular election in the cities of the
second class shall be held on the last
Monday in March each year.
Therefore, |, A. d. Wilson, mayor of
the city of Denison, Iowa, in compli-
ance with the laws of the state of Iowa
and the ordinances of the city of Deni-
son, Iowa, do hereby proclaim to the
qualified electors of said city that the
regular annual election of officers of
said city will be held at the several
polling places in said city on the 31st
day of March, 1902, as follows First
ward, Wilson house; second ward, cor
ner Main and Broadway; third ward,
City hall, for the purpose of electing a
Mayor, Treasurer, Solicitor, Assessor,
Alderman LIST ward, Alderman End
ward, Alderman Sd ward.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
affixed my official signature this oath
day of February, AID. 1902.
A. D. WILSON, Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
KENWOOD CAPERINGs

Mrs. PLATE was Kenwood caller
Monday,
Mrs Chas. Lewis is seriously ill at
present.
Mrs E. M. Green is visiting at the
home of her son, F. G. Green at Dow
Dity.
Mr.. Wyland has moved on a farm
near Ute. and Mr.. Burgess has moved
on the farm vacated by Mr.. Wyland
D. E, Green is visiting his brothers
IN Pocahontas county.
A. H. Cook was a Denison caller
Wednesday.
Oliver Cook has bsen on the sick list
for few days.
No school in district No. 2, Monday
afternoon on account of school meet
ing.
Miss Ehlers is visiting her parents
near Deloit.
Mr.. Larson shipped some cattle from
Kenwood Tuesday Morning
Miss Myrtle Saul returned to college
this week.
Rev. Haughtilin, of Dow City, was a
visitor at Kenwood Wednesday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

DR.. Fitzgerald was Carroll visitor
Wednesday.
| M Hulce and family have moved to
! town and will occupy the Sheridan
residence
| j. j. Walsh and family have move
ed to Amour, S. d.
DR.. Robinson. of Denison, made his
monthly call to Vail on Tuesday.
Station agent Smith was called to
Council Bluffs Wednesday to- take a
station agents examination.
Messers. George and John DeWolf
We're called here the first of the week
by the severe illness of their mother.
Nellie Mcnamara is here from Oma-
la visiting with relatives.
Billy Helion of Carroll stopped off be-
tween trains Wednesday anu visited
with the boys
Lloyd Dieter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
Dieter, had the misfortune while play
ing Monday, to fall and break his right
arm near the elbow.
Geo, Robinson arrived from Clinton
county Monday, and will make his
future home on the Rowley farm he
recently purchased
At the coming city election to be held
the last Monday in March, mayor,
clerk, treasurer, assessor and two
councilmen are to be elected.
Miss Anna Warbasse returned to her
home at Denison Wednesday, after a
couple of weeks stay at this place
John Lynch is very sick with pneu-
monia at his mothers home in town.
Will Buenta is here from Hubbard.
visiting his parents at the Wallace
House.
Mrs. Ed B. Fauske spent Wednesday
at Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

night The vote for sub. director re-
suited Ia for S. Horn and Is for N. H.
Brogdon,
! Mrs Thwing accompanied by Mary
CLANCY went t. Omaha Wednesday
morning Mary CLANCY will remain
and attend the convent school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neary went to Council
Bluffs Tuesday for few days visit be-
fore going to their home in Wisconsin.
John Cose moved on the farm he
bought of j. j. Lewis Tuesday
Charles Laughery Jr. started We'd
nesday for Montana where he will work
with his brother, j. F Laughery this
year.
Mrs. Pearl Nelson and children were
guests Tuesday and Wednesday of her
cousin, Mrs. j. L, Riggleman.
Miss Rosa Lincke probably has the
earliest young chickens of the season.
We understand she has ab,ut fifty
young chickens Matched fir m the in.
cubator.
Mr.. and Mrs n. F. CLANCY moved
Wednesday in the building vacated by
Mr. Ruberg and i H Brogdon and
wife moved into the house vacated by
CLANCY
Mrs. j. Lewis and Mary Lewis went
Monday to Scranton, Iowa. Mr.. Lewis
and Annas followed on Wednesday
with their car of goods.
Roy McKim was in town Tuesday.
We understand he and wife have NOV
ed downby Arion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.
Mrs. Horr, Correspondent.

Mrs. Horr, Correspondent.
Ira Golf took charge of the G. q NJ
w. depot Saturday morning. They
moved in the John Dobson house.
Andrew Mason and family moved
last week onto the land he bought of
the Esau McKim estate, about a mile
from Deloit in the timber.
Mrs. Lemuel Nelson and children
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. L. C. Dobson
arrived Thursday night for visit with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Nelson went
with cars of stock and goods to Mime
apolis where they have purchased land.
Charley Myers, of Laurel, Neb, ar.
rived at Deloit last Friday for short
visit. He was accompanied by Noah
johnson who has been visiting a few
weeks out there.
N. H. Brogdon was at Omaha few
days last week,
E. j. Brogd was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs, Laura Walsh visited with Mrs.
J. N. Turner part of the past week
Mr.. M. Ainsworth, who has been very
poorly for more than a year, was re-
ported to be very low on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Galland and two
children went to Missouri Valley Tues
day morning to visit the rest of the
week.
Mrs James Spence is enjoying visit
this week from her sister, Mrs Miller.
The Deloit Mercantile Co. received a
large shipment of goods Monday.
Mrs. E. A. McKim, Aleatha Tucker
and Jennie Newcom and her father, J..
T. Newcom. were among those in Deni-
son Monday.
School meeting was held Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Miss Kate Bills who has been in Den
ison for some time returned home for
a few days visit
Dr. Carr was frequent visitor in
town for the past week.
Lutte Carpenters eldest daughter has
been very sick with the measles but is
better at this writing
Dr. Evans was seen on our streets
lately,
Mr.. Charlie Isminger of Denison was
visiting with his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
c, R. Carpenter sales Tuesday proved
quite a success,
Mrs. E. Thew and Lille Newman are
on the sick list
Edna Hester and Emma Bertram
spent very pleasant evening at the
home of Mrs. John Kepford S as fare
we'll to Myrtle Brownlee before leaving
for kelerton, la,
Mr. Il. Hayes shipped three double
decked cars of sheep to Chicago last
week.
Departed last Monday night for their
home at kelerton la. Mr.. Wellington
Browniee and son Roy one of Crawford
county most prominent farmers. Mrs.
Browelee remaining with her friend
Mrs John Kepford until Wednesday
morning then she also departed to join
her husband in their new home we wish
wish for these esteemable people safe
inl1rnay an6 a nrocper0nS 1ifa Wa ara
sorry to lose them, but what is our loss
is Kelerton's gain.
Sidney Bonney, Herm Hams, Albert
Peterson, Roy Slater and Ottie Waite
were Manila callers last week Thurs,
day.
DR., Garner of Manila was caller
last Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
MANILA NEWS NOTES.

Miss Sadie Lane, of Manning visited
with friends at this place the fore part
of the week.
Mrs. H Owen and little daughter,
Geneva of Des .Moines, were in town
the first of the week visiting friends.
S. M. Nicely, and daughter Sayde,
arrived home Tuesday morning after
an extended visit in the eastern states.
W. B. Tyler, of Churdan, transacted
business in town Monday.
Miss Laura Sweeney, of Savannah,
ILL.,, visited friends in Manila the fore
part of the week.
Misses Cora woodward and Nettie
Bidlack were Arion visitors Saturday.
Lewis Schade moved his family to
Denison Tuesday, where he has secured
employment with the Rusch Implement
firm.
Miss Viola Smith. of near Denison
has been the guest of Mrs. S. S. Huff,
the past week
]. Rhodes, of Manning, was on our
streets Thursday.
Mrs. Park Saunders and children, of
Sioux City, visited her mother at this
place the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs D. P Robertson were
called to mourn the loss of their infant
child last Saturday. The funeral was
held at the house Sunday morning at
o'clock and the remains were taken
to Vail for interment The parents
have the sympathy of hosts of friends
in their bereavment.
R. Rasmussen was Manning visitor
Monday,
Ira Tweedy returned home from
Council Bluffs the latter part of the
week where he has been working fol
some time past.
Miss Nettie Freelove has resigned
her position at the Klondike hotel and
will return to her home at Manning.
Walter Hulick enjoyed a visit from
his sister from Charter Oak over Sun
day,
Miss Anna Heickson, of Aspinwal1
visited relatives here the latter part oil
the week.
Mrs Daniels has been entertaining
her brother the past week.
Mrs. Hammer enjoyed a visit from
her father of near Botna, Friday
Mr. Anderson, who has been sick al
his home at Dawson, returned to thi
place Friday to resume his duties al
day operator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
American Motor LEAGUE.

Chicago, March 1.-THE American
Motor League, which is to be pat
termed closely after the old League of
American Wheelmen, was placed on a
firm basis here yesterday. A reorgani-
cation of the body formed in 1895 was
perfected and officers elected Edwin
F. Browne of Chicago was chosen
president. The next meeting of the
league will be held in New York in
January 1903. A strenuous fight will
be made by the league in all localities
for good roads.
Found Unconscious in Bath House.
Chicago, March AFTER spending
"a hours in the Great Northern bath
house, j. R Davidson, prominent in
Chicago jewelry trade circles, was
found unconscious by attendants in
the place. Davidson was removed to
st. Luke's hospital, where he died.
A post norton examination revealed
serious fracture of the SKULL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Consultation and Advice Free

Consultation and Advice Free.
DR.. stockdale's treatment is today the
recognized established cure for physical
decline since it insures absolute success
1t effects immediate beneficial results
and speedy cure. When the laws of
health have been violated and there is a
consciousness of some gradually grow
ing disease or weakness, visible or in
visible, that is sapping the strength and
exhausting the system, these symptoms
follow sleeplessness,n nervousness, twitch-
ing of the muscles, trembling of the
limbs, dizziness loss of flesh. indiges
ton, heart palpitation and lack of con-
centration. Weaknesses are created by
these strains upon the nerve forces, and
the lifes blood is Slapped away. DR..
Stockdale's treatment removes weak
nesses, strengthens the nervous system,
creates new tissue induces free circu.
lation of the blood and cleanses it from
all impurities. 1t is the most rational,
safe and positive curing treatment.
Free consultation and advice gives
every sufferer an opportunity of under
standing their exact physical condition
before considering the question of treat
ment.
do not let prejudice stand in the way
Of your selecting the right treatment.
There is only one right treatment the
one that cures-that's DR.. Stockdale's.
CATARRH. The successful treatment
of catarrh, diseases of the blood and
skin, rheumatic complications and ply.
steal decline, require more than ordinary
medical skill. DR.. Stockdale has treated
these diseases for ten years -and his ex.
perience insures positive cures.
The Doctor will visit
Denison, Tuesday, April I
At the Hotel Wilson.
One day only, returning every foul
weeks. Address,
DR., B. A. ST0CkDALE,
First Natl Bank Bid,
Council Bluffs, Ioua
EBThe doctor is in Council Bluff.
Office every Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

Postottice Inspector Reid was
here a few days the latter part,
of last week and did rushing,
business for Uncle Sam, The:
department lately inaugurated
a move to root ont the habit
many people have of writing on
photograph packages, newspa-
pers, etc, that are put intoIthe
office as merchandise, and
special inspectors are making
the round and all postmasters
are instructed to open packages
not sealed and if writing is
found therein to report same to
the department. Mr.. Reid SAYS
that violation of the postal
laws along this line are becom.
ing so numerous that it is simp-
ly astonishing and the only
way to stop it Is to make an
example of those who do the
violating. He never gave us
the names rof those fined here
last week, but he says there
was quite a mixture, ranging
from a poor ignorant negro to
persons well up in social and
business circles. 1t might pay
all of US to be 4 little more
careful in the future. Sails
bury Press Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

M. 1. Ely, one of Saline town.
ships solid citizens, called
Tuesday and informed the
Times that the people in his
neighborhcod were in earnest
about the bridge at Utterback
Ford on Salt River. He says
a sufficient amount will be
forthcoming to meet one-half
the expense of the construction
of the bridge. A bridge at
this point would accommodate
a large number of people. Fine
farms surround the site, and all
the farmers want an outlet to
market IN a rainy season. The
matter will be settled at some
future session of the county
court. Rails County Times.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

One is always willing to be-
lieve a preacher on the first
blush, but0when minister told
us the other day that he saw a
Rails county woman tanning a
heo last Tuesday to keep her
from laying a hard boiled egg
we began to stagger in our
alth.-Ralls :County Records
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17
Shall We Meets Again.

There is nothing in our Ian
guage that equals the following
gem, written by George D.
Prentice.
"Men seldom think of the
shadow that falls across their
own path, hidden forever from
their eyes the traces of the low.
ed ones, whose loving smiles
were the sunlight of their ex-
istence. Death is the great
antagonist of life, aud the cold
thought of the tomb is the
skeleton of all feasts. We do
not want to so through the
dark valley. although its pas.
Sages may lead to paradise;
and, with Charles Lamb, we do
not want to lie down in the
muddy grove even with kings
and princes for our bedfellows.
But the fat Of nature is mex
ora ble. There is no appeal Of
relief from the great law which
| dooms us TO dust. We flourish
and we fade as the leaves of
the forest, and the flower that
blooms and withers in a day
has not a Trailer hold upon life
than the mightiest monarch
that ever shook the earth with
his footsteps Generations of
men appear and vanish as the
grass, and,the countless multi
tudn that throngs the world to.
day disappears as the footsteps
on the shore.
"Iu the beautiful drama of
Ion, the instinct of immortality,
so eloquently uttered by the
deaf devoted Greek, finds "a
deep response in cry
thoughtful soul. Wren about
to give his yonng existence as
a sd critice to fate, his beloved
elena nthe asks if they shall
not meet again, TO which he
replies. Il have asked that
dreadful question of the hills
that look eternal--of the
streams that flow forever-of
the stars among whose fields
of azure my raised spirit has
walked in glory. All were
dumb. But while gaze upon
thy face, I feel that there is
something in the love !har
; cannot perish Y ,haIl meet
again, Clemanthe,"
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

w. j. Pike was out Friday on
crutches for the first time in
five weeks. While on a wagon
on Vine street a tap on one of
the front spindles was lost
and the wheel ran off throw
ing the front part of the
vehicle to the ground andits oc
cupans out with great force Mr.
Pixies left knee was badly in.
iured and caused him intense
suffering for weeks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

The Sunflower state is great,
great for billiards. and hot air
as we'll as for some big crops.
B. F. Blackwood and family
formerly of the Gem Hotel, con.
cluded that paradise was out
there on the bleak prairies, but
have changed their minds and
returned to the Grand Old
State Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

The cheapest soap is the soap that
will go the farthest and do the best
work, and not the soap that costs the
least money. Consequently MAPLE
CITY SELF-WASHING SOAP is
the cheapest soap on the market.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17
J. F. BLAKEY, Agt.

Sam Christian of Monroe
City, has leased the H. F.
Young storeroom next to F.. &
M. Bank, aud .will occupy it
with a stock of general mer'
chandise August 1st. Mr.. Chris
tain has been in business in
Monroe City far many years,
and is a good, reliable business
man. - Center Intelligencer.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

Mrs. w. Sears and Miss Anna
Johnson of Covington, KY. are
visiting their brother and sister,
H. G. johnson and Mrs. James
H. Sullivan.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

The popular week. end excur-
sion rates are again in effect on
The M. K. & T. R.R. For trains
after 10 p. m. each Saturday
and trains all day Sunday
tickets will be sold to any
point on the M. K. Ct. R. r.
where the fare is $3.50 or less
for one fare for the round trip,
good to return not later than
midnight Sunday.
J. F. BLAKEY, Agt.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17
SOME BRIGHT JEWELS
Worth Reading From the Atlanta Con.
StitutiOn,


to The Blue Sky Magazine this
notable wolf poem, called
"Brothers:"-
The lean greywolfis at MY door
His shanks are torn; his feet are
sore.
Aud not in vain his eyes implore-
Nay, he hath been this way be.
fore!
Welcome, Brother! Enter in.
My comforts cold; my fire isthin.
Lie at my hearth Tor we are kin,
Brothers no Poverty and Sim"
The Bookman is printing
some of the most passionate of
poems these days. We had ex
pected from The Bookman moth.
ing more than the mild, rippl
ing love poetry of Professor
Peck. But here speaks Elsa
Barker:
Il gave my lover tears and
sacrifice,
My souls white prayer, my
dreams of paradise
The vision of my guardian
angels face
He laughed and turned away
his weary eyes.
Il gave my lover kisses bitter
sweet,
Strange, deadly blossoms for
lis souls defeat,
The purple paths of hell !
lured him on,-
His lips burn fierecely on my
tear stained feet"
A Georgia rhy mester, who is
e v d n t ly philosopher,
writes:
Il live, and let my brethren
live
With all that's good in touch
Unto the poor some cash 1 give.
| But-nleaSe don't ask fOl
much"
"Uncle William. don't yor
think that hell must be full by
this time?"
''Mebbe it is. Marse Tom,
was the reply, "but eff yol
keeps on in de way you gwine
deyll sho' make room fer you
"Jedge, said the colore,
prisoner. lis 1 expected ter tel
de truth?"
"Of course you are!"
! We'll, then, des go ahead el
sentence me fust!"
Il amt never been lynched-
not yit," said the ancient color
ed citizen, but l still feels da
dey's too much rope in di
country fer some folks ter fee
comfortable.
"Dis is de season." say.
Brother Dickey, wen d niggel
kin git out in de hot sun, en- de.
lay low, en- feel good"
Fussin' at de worl',
En- afrettin' of yer soul
'Spose you wuz a-burnin,'
En- de devil shovellin' coal
Fussin' at de worl'
En- a-groanin' at yo' woes,
| 'Srose de devil had you
Whar dey never turn de hose
Here is unique invitation
from a Billville district:
You are invited to a candy
pullln', two weddin's and Z
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

Miss Amy Green spent Fri
day in the City of Flowers,
with her aunt, Mrs. H. c..
Scheetz.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

Miss Eula Bowles, one
of the cutest flowers of the
City of Flowers, has been
spending several davs with her
interesting cousins, Miss es
Eleanor and Mildred Scott.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

Aaron Boulware has pur-
chased handsome rubber tired
two seated trap. 1t is a lolly.
pop that the big roam and the
new harness will make spn
when four pretty girls are in it.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

Land hunters are arriving
from the west as we'll as the
east. B. P. Rutledge, of Clar.
ence, has been looking at farms
near the city with the intent of
purchasing When it comes
to farm lands and climate, there
is none better than in this vicin.
ity.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. johnson
have broken up housekeeping
again. Jim caught the western
fever for the "steenth" time
and pulled out for the Thunder
mountain district in Idaho.
Mrs. johnson will will reside
with her son j. M. Johnson Jr.
during Mr.. Johnsons absense.