davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
Court House Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that whereas
the following question was duly sub
united TO the qualified electors of
Crawford County, Iowa:
Shall the county OF Crawford build q
court house at Denison, Iowa, the
county seat Of Crawford county lowe,
at the cost of not to exceed seventy five
thousand dollars (s150O0) and borrow not
to exceed seventy-tive thousand dollars
$4,000, at rate of interest not to ex.
coed four (4) per cent per annum, to
pay for the same. and issue not to eX-
coed seventy-tive (75) negotiable bonds
OF the denomination of one thousand
dollars $1,000 each, payable ten QO)
years after date thereof, and to draw
interest not to exceed four (4) per cent
per annum payable annually: reserv-
ing the option to the county to pay any
or all of said bonds at any time after
five l5) years from the date thereof:
also to levy an annual tax at the Sep
TENDER meeting of the Board of Super
visors in each year. beginning with the
year nineteen hundred and three (l9O3)
on the taxable property of the county
not to exceed eight (S) mills on the
dollar on the county valuation ia any
y
IN addition TO the III ual and ordinary
taxes Of said county, sufficient to pay
the interest on said bonds and the
bonds themselves when they become
due.
And whereas said measure was prop
erly submitted, and all of the reouir-
ments governing the submission 60 the
people were complied with, and where
as at the November session Of the
board of supervisors of said county,
meeting as board of canvassers, they
find there was cast for said proposition
(3S62) votes of which (2165) were in
favor, and $3.50 were against such
measures; therefore be it resolved by
the board that whereas said proposition
received the majority OF all of the voters
cast on said question, the said.
M. j. COLLINS, Auditor.
Crawford County, Iowa.
S6-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
oMoHA srocKMAN is RELEASED
Colorado Governor Holds Reid Guilt.

Denver. Dec. 9-Governor Orman
yesterday pardoned E. H. Reid OF
Omaha, wealthy stockman who was
sentenced TO jail for six months for
violating the Colorado state inspection
Law. Air. Reid's violation was for the
purpose OF testing the validity OF the
law, and As there was no criminal in.
tent the governor interfered to pre-.
vent his punishment after the United
States supreme court had affirmed the
judgment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

Raymond Newcom returned from
Chicago Tuesday evening. He had at
tended stock show at that place
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

Arrangements have been made to
have Christmas tree at the M. Il
church on Christmas eve Those wish
ing may bring their presents and have
them put on the tree by the committee
which will be on hand to receive them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
CHEYENNE rHEATER BURNED.
Wyoming Tribune and Other Property

Wyoming Tribune and Other Property
Also Damaged.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec 9.-The Chey
enne opera house, owned by James M
Carey, and valued at s50,000 was
burned yesterday. The Wyoming
Tribune Publishing company, which
occupied the basement OF the build
ing, suffered a loss OF $4,000.
Adjoining property was damaged
and the total loss is estimated at $50,
600, which is covered by insurance
The origin Of the fire is unknown
About two score people were sleeping
in the building when the fire was dis
covered at 4:45 o'clock, but all go
out safely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

Yesterday evening Miss Marian and
Mr.. Stewart SERVER entertained a
party of twelve with molasses on snow
and big time was had Judging by the
amount of noise which came from that
quarter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
The Coterie club will have no more
until after the holidays.

Miss Anna Owens spent Wednesday
evening in Deloit with her friend Miss
Myrtle Golf returning Thursday morn
ing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

Mr.. Clyde Cochran was home from
Carroll for days visit last Friday.
Clvde has been working as carpenter
in Carroll for about six weeks and is
doing fine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

THE Broad way Meat Market is paying
the highest possible price for hides.
MIR. Randall says he will pay more
than an. Ger dealer il the county.
See him before selling hides.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
w. j. HULTSCH Painter and
- Decorator
lsucczssoE TO JOHN Eorrl

Having purchased the business of Mr.. John
iXott, ! wish to assure my patrons, old and
new, that all work intruSted to me will be done
promptly and in the best workman like man
ner. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Salts
ia c,iOn guaranteed. w d. HUlTSCH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.
Mrs. Horr. Correspondent

Uncle David McTim sold his store
building and his property where Mr..
Chadwick lived to his son Rob McKim.
Mrs. E. W. Pitcher went to her new
home in Lanesboro, Iowa, Saturday.
j. B. Dawson of South McAllister. l.
l. has been greeting old friends at De
lott the past week.
j. A. Halberg was business visitor
to Omaha last week.
Elmer johnson was clerking in Hal
berg's store last week
Mrs. Ray Winans went to South Nc
Alllste!, |. L. to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dawsops, last week
Teachers meeting was not very well
attended Saturday afternoon on account
OF bad weather.
Mr., W. E Campbell took her little
daughter to Sioux City last Wednesday
for an operation for appendicitis. She
was accompanied by Dr. Schultz of
Schleswig, her brother Ed Schuler aud
sister Alice. MI Ed Schiller returned
Saturday and we understand that he
brought word that the operation
would not be Unnecessary ant; il is thought
she will recover alright
The train was delayed few hours
Saturday evening on account OF a
breakdown at Arion and having to or
der an engine from Omaha
| Raymond Newcom returned from
Chicago Tuesday evening He had at
tended stock show at that place
Mrs IN Thwing visited relatives
last week and was among those who
We're delayed on the train Saturday
evening when returning home.
Mrs. Nellie Rounds and children took
their departure for Cameron. Mo last
Wednesday where they expect to make
(, their future home
Insrpa Stephen of Carson, Iowa, will
deliver a lecture on rate re ad.
] ins' ment in the M. W. A hall, Thurs
] i Y night, December H. Everybod yis
invited.
Arrangements have been made tc
have a Christmas tree at the NJ r.
church on Christmas eve Those wish
ing may bring their presents and have
them put on the tree by the committee
/ which will be on hand to receive them
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
CHRONIC KICKERS
Some in Every Household ill Phoenix
 But They are Growing Less.

Chronic kickers the kidneys are when they're sick
 What makes the kidneys sick? A simple thing
 They have to much to do.
 Must keep up their work: they never rest.
 Cant blame them for kicking.
 Ever have your kidneys kick?
 Ever have a bad back. a lame, weak, or aching one?
 Know it's the kidneys kicking?
 The back aches because the kidneys are biocladed.
 Help the kidneys with their work.
 The back will ache no more
 Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this.
 MT. c. S. Keep, of S2S East Cara milo street, Colorado Springs, Associ- ated Press operator. says: Long be- fore I came to Colorado Springs I knew all about Doan's Kidney Pills in the state of Massachusetts, where they are considered household remedy. | used them several years ago for lame and aching bacl; anA ! have seen scores of statements from representative citi- zens Of Worcester and other cities in the cast all empha ticaliy endorsing the claims made for that preparation. My advice to anyone suffering from either weakened or over excited kidneys is to procure Deans Kidney Pills, take Il course of the treatment and the results will inevitably follow
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley Drug company's drug store ana ask what their customers re- pert.
 For sale by. all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo, \. Y, sole agents for the |. s.
 Remember the rame-Doan's-an take no other
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

h,- feet Ions. concluded tnat haiI If | would make cEsctt.- VI af was aecI- a1, and as it Was well joined would leioot credit upon him H. accord iaeIy proceeded 70 saw it ? TWO. Cl-.,e2 vent the saw through cne siae aft ar mother. and when toe bcX fell Iii halves the boy dtsccve: ed that ths"e
 as something inside that .3e mad c-;t aS c5fectually as if he had used q pair of shears upon il. Tnirking that he ilad done something aI1lisis the unTor- t;ln&te boy began to rcaG the direc- tons on the boz and investigate the pig roN Of canvas. When te reported to the foreman he had no idea Of the cnormity of his mistake. 4e was sat isiied that all was not yell, hut he had 2J idea that he h4G cut holes Il . S5.9G0 canvas.
 This di-'adfUl accident is particularly piliful in the light Of Hfll'.r failing, health. He has already suffered three strokes Of paralysis. and t is doubtful - he will be s,ronG enough to paint sc large a picture again. The painting !!iC ! has come to grief bear; ,he d& ;e "i iSSS. and is taken from Ar5i;ts' Ioif't showing the whole sweep Of the V&lle:. it Nas first exhibited outside cf the W-,Woaa studio ..- tho Sche- i1iaH club exhibition tive 5eaya ago.
 The irm feels conG@crr tta. thc n&intinG can be meEGeG v itiiou, dis,ii:g- vrirg it i2 the least. The eight cuts. .;hich are about four inches I0nE. run aclizontaHy across the middle ct the pointing. |. Il were nos TOT the fac that the stick upon which the cs,nvac vas roll | is intact orc would suppose that the bcy had csIt directly through the box. instead Of taking eacn side in ;---o--Sel Francisco Ciiroaicie.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
zEBUs ON 4 LONG JOURNEY.

Having traveled already thirteen thousand miles five zebus started Thursday from this port on the fast stage Of their voyage from India 10 Venezuei3. Ore of them is pure mite bull. The other members of lle group are two COWS, and two calves abcur six months old. Lt is expected that they will form the basis of q herd to be raised in Venezuela. The five arrived in New York on the steam snip I1ilitra from Liverpool They were transferred to the Barber As
 plait co1nPanys steamer MaraVal, Captain Kirby. which will carry them io Trinidad, where the government of Venezue n Will take charge Gi then.
 .7or the animals accommodation there were built on the deck ot the c:e2ava} stalls heavily padded "ith rsy and burlap. The COWS and the calves have their sides and bodies sim iIalIy padded but. although the bull is more Valua ole. he is unprotected. Two Hindoo men accompany the animals. They refused to pad the bull as they had the cows and calves. They show the greatest respect for him. and at irtcr.-als crop to their knees before him and thrice strike their foreheads ol the deck. He is never left unat- tended One HinGoo sleeps while the other guards kim.-N6w York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
JONES CASE Bl-LLETINED.

The editor Of q rural newspaper was in Philadelphia during the week fcl- lowing the shooting of President EEc- Kinley. and noted With surprise the promptness ol the neWspa pers teYe to bulietin- board the hourly rerort3 of the presidents condition. He deter mined to adopt the iGea on all impor- tant events when he should return hone. Soon afterward. he was told enc morning by the local physician that Deacon Jones Was seriously ill. The deacon was man Of some distinc- ton in the community; SC. lte editor posted a series of bulletins as follows:
 10 q. m.-Deacon Jones TO better.
 II q. m.-Deacon Jones has relapse
 12:30 D. m.-Deacon Jones weaker. Pulse fdiins.
 i p. 1a.-Deacon Jones has slight rally.
 2:i5 r. m.-Dcacon Jones's family :.a5 been summoned.
 5.l9 D. lr.-Deacon Jones has died and gone to heaven.
 Later ill the afternoon 9 travel;ng salesman happened by, stopped to read the bulletins, and going to tie bulletin beard. made anothe~ report concerning the deceased. t was:
 +:!3 D. la.-Great excitement in hel- ven. Deacon Jones has not yet ar Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

ter- were ~-Fittan on T tablet lad
 ', hsrs 1hs oaltd moi zee tha words az !.s Vrrta- -.f that time Mics Askiscn
 W..s expected ia die. Eut now she i5 i,,"Vrriuis. Tine lhySicians hope in 2
 few months h See her abolt on
 c~utchcs
 For three years she remained n the
 hospital. during nine months Of that
 pinre never seeing beyond the four
 Nalis of har ward. ard living on
 iiGuiG,'- Though in the greatest pain
 she wrote regularly to Der f,i"nds-
 bcy and girl pupils. shut-in folk like
 herself ana intimates in her school
 life. They were real ''stClen ietters. for hc- doctors forbade her writing.
 Two years ago sine was released
 -iCia the hospital. When she began to improve numbers of her friends Who had treasured he" letters to read after she Was gone. returned them to her. and there was 2 general suggestion that she collect iheEl and publish ti.t!n | in book form.
 During q year 150 of iler letters were turned to her. and last Januar.- Miss
 -Ackiaon agreed with her friends t. edit them for publication in little vol tune. She started tn WGril on them a few days after the first Ot the year. ans on February 29 the last of t}la manuscript was in the hands oi jhe printer. every letter having been re- written and revised in that time. Then ] she started in Ut nee,ileW0r<. Io e:irn i enough money to pay for the puhiica- 1 ticn Of the book, but friends arranged ! q benefit concert in Carnegie hall. Ale { Gfcuy. which realized funds to bring
 ojit tiie first edition.
 , Miss -Ackison still wears the cast for ] her spine ana tie brace for her head. and her entire left side below the arm 1 is paralyzed. The suggestion of smile fingers constantly about the mouth. There is a strange absence of i the usual traces of suffaring-the brow
 is nearly free from wrinkles. and in the big eyes one gets a glimpse Of q cheer ] ing soul.
 At first. when my friends declared | that I must publish my letters in book 1 forn2, said Miss Ackison. II thought 1 they Were fattering me. But finally l thought might help some other shut 1 ins. and at the same time remove the
 pc eiudice some people entertain
 against the hospitals. .''-Chicago Amer l ican.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
GREhTON'S TOME MARKED
Bronze Tablet at Roxbuiy, Mass, i'll
 Memory ot q Hero.

The tomb in which was i:.tcli2d .hc i body of EriaIdic3' General JGhn Grr&- ! ton Of the revolutionary army wae marked Monday by q bronze tablet, | fastened 70 the stone. which faces the Washington street front of the ancient i2ustia street buiNins ground, RoX- bury.
 Jchn Grelton Was q prominent "Son cf Liberty and was ono of the BoE- bury committee of fifteen to Garry inJo eEfe,t the nc.-i!Hportation agree nent: was {; lieutenant of the gover nor's horse guard. III. 2 Eoston or ganizaticn composed or the elite or the citizens. With Warrcn. Heath nd Williams hc was engaged in the Lex ingtCn battle. and organized the mi litia into strong and aggressive pdr suing parties.
 He was major Of Colonel William .ieIli:'s regiment and lieutenant colo nel oi the same regiment from May 19 i lI75, to July l, 1175, and promoted colonel July | 1I15, to December, t77=;; colonel TWenty-tourth Continental in- f&rtry O. Massachusetts from JdIu- ary 1. l..6. to December 31, 11.5, and | cl-onel O. the Third M,ssaa chusetts l, :. 17S3, and promoted oiiSaeiier general August :. iIS. to November 3 l,S3
 On the night of Jane ?, 1I15. he car ried of rem Deer i.i&nl. Hosion har- bcl- eight hundred sheep and c.;rt!e and July l2 with 126 men, he went to Long island and Duined t!le barns and buildings ana stores collected there for the British army.
 IDlfDaI of FTV-ar-. - e9-11.t i, Massachusetts Continent2l infantry, he was ordered January !. 111G. from i New YoIk to le-enforce the army in Canada, and was &ft2rNard severely il ;tt Fort George il September. 171G. N'ftI nj" regiment he jGined Wash i iAStoa's arm. just 5e 1re'tae bGttIa1 cf Trenton end Princeton. and w2s at i tacl-i IL Nixon's brigace. Nni= tlle continental as.n. which tCcE par n the hatIle = Tre9l;c: rested. Washing
 tch .5erl ects;i his means for fGl lInei ct tc.=Wc movements. lie learned from Colonel Ec Hart of AicrristcWr. on the 21th, ti:a gratifying news that the i three regiments. Cire3ton's. Bonds and PofIel's. would serve three weeks !; lseI. The regiment commanded by cc,oGti Creator took part in the sev- erat battles ending with the surrender i of BGrgcyne's army l2e was senior officer at Albany in 1779 being con- mander of the northern Ge?2rt-.oat. He was orc of the ccult Of i1!Giry in
 regard ,o Major General Philip Schuy- Ter, whom he court hororabls- ac- | ICitted.
 After this honorable and arducus
 military service, which extended from
 the 18th of April, 1-75. to ti:e surrender
 of the British army at Yorktown. he
 ieJ-rred to BoNbury. Worn cut 5y
 the hardships of the war. he did not
 live long to enjoy the fruits cf the almy's victories. fer in a few weeks
 his family. who had welcomed him to
 the old home in Eoxbury, consigned
 his remains u the tomb, he dying De
 cember Is, f7S3. He was one C the
 original members O. the Society of the Ci:.cinnati.-Dostcn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
2NE GOOD TURN GETS ANorHEf
Doctor Who Was No Doctor and Sicl,
 Actress ENhc Was Quite We'll.


 Tn French theaters the doctor of the theatqr has q seat given him for every perfcTInaace. He must be there each evening. Naturally, after he has seen tae same piece a score of times he longs 10 be elsewhere. and prefers to eive bis seat to some Of his friends A we'll known writer M B.. says that when he was young man . friend, Ee doctor of a certain theater. gave l.im his seat. Just as he Was becoming interested in the first act the stage manager rushed up-the heroi4e had q nervous attack and required medica! aid
 B had nothing else to do but fol- low him. In the lady's dressing room he found the manager with anguish depicted on every feature and the iady Wringing her hands and shrielzing
 "Ncw. doctor, quick. Whats to be done?"
 B. grew as red as a lobster, and a4s he could not say anything he just ejaculatcd: "Ii-m. Let US see; let us seet'
 lie took the ladys hand in wild attempt tc feel her pulse. She shrieked more than ever and writhed like a snake.
 Have you poured any water or her head?" l,e asked.
 Yes.
 And no effect"'
 ''NCne'
 Then give her sniff Of eau de CO., :ogne.''
 Haven't any, was the answer.
 Then go and fetch some"
 CT rushed the manager and the caae manager together, and B. was left with the patient
 Suddenly sine opened her eyes and smiled.
 Doctor" sine said. you are good fellow. aren't you?"
 es. ma 'mseile."
 'Ycu must be. doctor. New listen Ehere is nothing the matter with me. Iou would have found that ou. soon want couple of days holiday. Can't you manage it..''
 Delighted, he replied, j9yfu!ly NOW, ma 'amselle, you're a good scrt too. I'm not doctor. l came in on tAe doctors ticket. so you must not give hii" away"
 Hy this time the manager and stage manager caT;e back. each with d bot tIe ot cat Go cologne. He told them that II was uunccessary now: the iady ,-as quite composed. and could appear without any danger. But she must have a few days rest They made VI! faces, hut granted the holiday Londcr Quill.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.
GFrom the Sentinel. Gebo. AJontl

(Trona the Sentinel, Gebo, Nont.)
 Tn the first opening Of Oklahoma 10 settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after ror- tune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travelling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water. which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost i'm, possible to check, and along in Tune the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of his reighbors brought him one small bottle of Cham be"lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy as 9 last hope. A big dose vas given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in q few minutes the dose was e. lseated. The good effect Of the net,i- cine was soon noticed and within an hour the atient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by IIlvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
LETTERS FROM H.r sIclBEp.

Hiss Pe!lc Ati.iaon. Tor years a ,eaciler in the Allegheny schools. but fog five years rast helpless -.or spinal curvature and meningitis. celebrated the fifth anniversary e her jnvalidisa1 hy placing an orje- with her publish ors of 2 second eaitian cf tnc I;t,lo rol- C;-c Of letters written uoan nol sicS hed, "The sunny Side oE Shut-ir's < Life
 The first edition. 1000 copies. y.a4 taken up by friends before Ii was off the press. Tie cheerful little woman asclibes all thc success Of the volume .0 the kind interest Of her friends. but inc book and the author are alike re- niarkable. The Sunny SiGe Of q Shut il's Life" is 9 collection cf II letters written to friends by Miss Ac.<ison during iis, helplassness. Many almost lalf. of them were written as she lay '"-l her back iH the Allegheny gen a.ai hospital Fer head had to be 2. .pt lower than her .s3Gy and ti-- I1c-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy of the New
 Scientific Ddndrufr Treatment.


 James C. Rowe Livingston, Mont: "Herpicide cured dandrufi and stopped my falling hair"
 Orange McCombs. St. Anthony. Ida ho: "Hepricide cleaned my scalp O. dandrrf and made my hair soft as silk and glossy"
 W. II. Otis, barber Champaign, H.: "i used Herpicide on one customer for dandruif and cn another for falling hair with excellent results F. W. Woody Assistant postmaster) Champaign, H.: 'fferpicide complete ly stopped my falling hair J. J. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo.: Her picide excellent for cleaning the scalp" The trees. whose Towering buds Make life q happier thing, Are shining a perfumed light Candelabra of the Spring.
 -Eliza beth WardWell Wurts.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
MONTANA TO HAVE A NIAGARA

great work is now going on q the headWaters of the Little Blactloot river. about thirty miles west of Hcl- ena, Mont. Seven or eight miles cG Hume and dileiles are being constiuct- cd to bring ,ne waters of tie Ontario creek, Middle Fork and Scutn Fork e. thc Little Blacilfcot together. when they viii he conveyed by ditciles and fumes distance If five miles to |; e15nt or tle main stream a- the mouth = iat creek, where 2 fa{! cf 5og feat viii he created and 1000 horse poWe. developed
 This power will be transmitted by eict t:icity a distance oi ten miles to the l'orphyrT Dil<e mine on the sum nit of the main range of the Rocky mountains. where q large mill will be erected to treat one of the largest Ga- posit5 of free milling gold in the west.
 The power will also be used to pump water from Basin creek, q distance Of three miles. to supply the mill and p!ement q small one now available ;.t that point.
 The wori- is being Gcne by Charles D. Mcclure and others of St. Louis. Mo. and the pi opositioI1 has been five
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
AFFILIATIONS OF \ BACHELOR.
Cl.ro.n lie New York PressA

(Fvcm ire New York Press.)
 One way to get square with people is to get afcCnd them.
 The surest way not to find trouble is ret to go looking for it.
 Usually the man who is at the head Of the house is at the foot of the fam ily.
 Good. hot biscuits are stronger ar gument for domestic peace than many sermons ami much exhortation.
 The first time 9 bride has . quarrel with her lord and master she asks him t3 f2TgiVe her: after that she asks him to asi, her to forgive him.