davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-04
SETTINGS.

John Clauson, our hardware dealer
has moved his implements to Manila.
Where we understand he is going into
the implement business with Mr.. P.
Hilbiens.
The foil wing were callers at Mann
ing Friday; Adam Weise, Will Hagol,
Elfredia Schact, Amelia Clauson,
August Wunder. and Fred Rooster
J. H. Stammer our gain dealer was
passenger to Manila Wednesday.
Our new creamery foreman, Mr.
Fernow arrived Tuesday and took i'm
mediate charge of the business, Mr..
Hayes the former foreman has been
given better position by the company.
Mr. j. M. Brink returned Monday
from Denison where he had been visit.
ing with his parents.
Mr.. j. II. Gluckstadt came down
from Perry last Saturday for few days
visit at his parental hcme.
Henry Rooster came down. from Den.
ison Saturday where he has been the
Louis Schroeder received by telegram
the sad news of the sudden death Of his
sister, Mrs. Gibson living north of Den.
ison. Louis left Immediately for the
saddened home. His many friends here
wish to express to him their sympathy
in his sad hours of bereavement
G. Hathaway was an east bound pas.
senger Saturday
Miss Heicksen received by telephone
the sad news that her sisters infant
child had died suddenly. Miss Heicksen
left on the first train for Manila. Her
friends extend to her their sympathy
Aspinwall Markets, wheat 81 c, oats
SO c., corn so c, barley 4s C
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-04

- ~ SiduoOu. COiISSpOuuCuu.
The feeling of spring occasioned by
the nice weather the past week, vanish
ed on Friday when the snow storm put
in its appearance.
Mr.. N. P. Swanson has been filing
his large implement house with farm
implements, buggies and wagons. He
has secured the service of Chas O,
Swanson who will assist him in the
business this season.
Mr.. Peter Butler is nursing sore
thumb, the consequences of coming in
contact with his rip saw.
Messrs. G. A, Larson, Axel w. John
son and Frank Ogren return d on
Thursday from Chicago where they
went in with cattle to market.
Mr.. Robert Anderson and Edward
Kastner spent the past week at Denison
serving as jurors.
Being the time OF the year moving is
in order, several in our midst are ex-
changing places. Mr.. Carl Newman
moves off the Thurkee farm onto his
farm east of Kiran. Mr. ALT Tellgren
moves onto the Victor Linman farm.
On Thursday last Mr.. Victor Linman
moved his family, household goods and
farm machinery, and stock from our
midst to Ida county. This moving a.
way of one of our successful farmers
and highly esteemed family is regretted
by all They leave vacant place in
the circle of our many friends that can
never be filed and also in church work
they will be missed having been most
active members of the Free Mission
church.
Mr.. Nels Miller moved last week to
Pomeroy Iowa. where he has rented a
farm. May success crown the labor of
friend Miller and his better half in
their new quarters.
The First Annual Sale of Duroc Jer.
sey hogs at the Pleasant Hill stock
farm four and one half miles north of
Kiron on Friday last drew a fair sized
crowd, but owing to the severe weather
there were not many breeders from a
distance. While the prices were not
high yet as Messrs. B. A. Samuelson
and Alfred J. Clausen had bred and
raised nearly everything in the sale,
the hogs made them money and will
undoubtedly prove profitable to their
buyers. The sale was capably conduct
ed by Col. T. F. Luther, assisted by A.
S. Teaquist in a comfortable tent. The
entire offering consisted of AZ head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-04
THE KIRON CHRONICLE
E. e. clauson. Correspondent.

L. E. Clauson. Correspondent.
The feeling of spring occasioned by
the nice weather the past week, vanish
ed on Friday when the snow storm put
in its appearance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-04

Rev. II. S. Vincent filled the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-04
KENWOOD CAPERINGs
From The Ariou Anchor

Mrs. II. w. Lownes was down TO
Manila over Sunday visiting her SON
Mlil, and family, and attending the
Holiness meetings. Her mother Mrs
Cure. died in Omaha last week bnt She
was unable to attend either the
deathbed or the funeral as her mother
and family We're stricken with the
small pox
Claus Nicholson. brother of Mrs. F..
Llstaman, arrived lately from Costa
Rlca where for three years he had been
running coffee farm of 1870 acres. He
brought some of of his coffee he raised
with him. He is visiting his sister here
ana with another sister Mrs. Eek. at
Charter Oak, and intends to work on
the section this season.
There was a little excitment in town
Thursday afternoon when smoke was
discovered coming through the roof of
d. n. Rusts house that stands back of
the store A small crowd gathered and
broke open the outside door to a closet
on the rear end of the house where the
hre was started, either from matches
that were in this closet, or from magic
lantern the children had been using.
Ihls closet had been used as storage
room for clothing, etc, which was
taken out in burning condition. A
hole was cut in the roof and the fire
was quenched Luckily there was no
wind and as it was smothered fire
that did not get under good Roadway.
Ii 1t had not been put out quickly it
would perhaps have burned the dwell
lng'and the store with it. There was a
small amount of damage to the clothing,
roof, wall ceiling. and some of the
furniture that had been removed, but
Mr.. Rust is thankful to have escaped
without bigger loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-04
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS
E. j. Ballengee, Correspondent

e. j. Ballengee, Correspondent
barley House is very ill with typhoid
fever
B. B: Keith was down at Council
Bluffs Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Green spent
Thursday in Denison
Mr.. Alex Christy of Denison, was
in Dow City few days ago
There was fine daughter born to
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hepford a few
days ago
| Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Davis on Thursday, a bouncing boy, all
parties doing fine.
A. c. Heath has purchased the store
building formerly occupied by G. c..
Booth, and is remodelipg and charging
it with the intention of occupying the
same with their large stock of goods
Big Miller and company are doing the
work.
Tom Rule, of Paradise was in town a
few days ago.
A burglary was attempted in our
town on Thursday night last. 1t seems
that the parties first went to A. j..
Scott's blacksmith shop and broke in
the door secured a sledge hammer and
iron bar and then proceeded to the Exs
change bank, and smashed the large
plate glass window but Mr.. Kent who
is night watch happened to be on hand
and fired two shots at the burglars who
did not stand to be further interviewed
hut laft immediate1v
Rev. House, pastor of the Baptist
church at this place, spent Sunday at
Eagle Grove, and some other time at
places in Calhoun county.
MIR. Hawkins, who has charge of the
mill formerly run by Black Bros. has
engaged a house belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. Virgins, and will be an addition
in population to our town,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles III. McHenry
of Denison was in our town day or
two during the week.
Mrs. w. E. Dow went to Dunlap Sat
urday
Asa Butterworth was home with his
parents a couple of days the past week
W. G. Rolls went to Dunlap Friday.
Asa Dow was down to Woodbine
Friday.
Mr.. Albert Crandall ana Mr.. VIM.
George are quite sick.
On account of the cold snap news
are quite scarce.
->-s->
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-04

Ireasurer's ONCE, Crawford County.
Eenison Iowa, January l, 1902.
l hereby certify that the foregoing state
menu OF amounts OF money on hand to the
credit OF the several funds is true and eorract
as appears from the books in nv ONCE this
LIST day of January, 1902,
THEO. KUHL, County Treasurer.
We the undersigned, w. w. Rhodenbaueh
ana y. y. Smith, a Committee of the Board of
Supervisors o. report that we have examined
Sne accounts OF Theo Kuhl, County Treasurer,
and tn at the foregoing list of balances is cor,
rect, and that the aforesaid amount of
Ss6609.54 is on hand.
Denison Iowa, Jan. Is, 1902.
W. w. RHODENBAUGH.
j. g. SMITH.
committee on Settlement with County Treas
uref, and Members of the Board of Super
visors.
tee discharged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-04

Hamburg, Ia, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Ellen
Hatton, wife of Milton Hatton, com
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting
herself in the mouth with a revolver.
The bullet lodged in her brain. The
cause of the suicide is unknown, but
is supposed to have been Influenced
by family troubles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
Turn Gut and Vote.

Turn Out and Vote.
The democrats of Lafayette county
are called upon today to gather at the
respective precincts and select dele
gates to attend a county convention
to be held at Higginsyille on Monday
Of next week. This convention will
in turn select delegates to the congress
sional convention to be held at Sc
dalia on Wednesday, March IL.
Every democrat in Lafayette coun-
ty should turn out to these meetings
and send the best men in the county
to the Higginsville convention, which
convention should, also, send true
friends to the party and the county
to Sedalia.
These duties are Of great impor-
lance and should be carefully looked
after by the members of the party in
tnlS county.
In addition to naming delegates to
the Higginsville convention, which
will select delegates to the Sedalia
convenlio ion, the democracy of This
county has upon its hands today the
selection Of a new county committee,
to be reported to and ratified by the
Higginsville convention. This COM
mittee will have charge Of the coming
campaign, and only good, active men
should be put on guard.
Turn out and vote today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
School Term Closed.

Glenwood school closed Friday,
February 8. The closing was I'M
marked by the usual ceremonies of an
entertainment.
With the exception OF the awarding
OF a few prizes on the evening of the
last day the pupils attention was not
diverted from their regular studies.
A prize was given to the one at
tending the greatest number of days,
and was secured by Miss Rena Young.
Prizes were also awarded for pro-
hciency in spelling. There were three
spelling classes. Miss Catharine Smith
got the prize IN the first class, and
Miss Amelia Bruins in the second.
While in the advanced class Misses
Lizzie Wallace aud virgie Cooke tied
for the honor.
The term just closed has been very
satisfactory, gliding along like a deep
and peaceful flowing river with only
now and then a ripple of childish dis
content, soon lost in the pacific CUR
rent Of kindly discipline. And Miss
Virgie Shouse, the teacher is to be con-
graduated on her success and the great
esteem in which she is held throughout
the district.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

in insulting Senator Tillman-in
Offering an affront which ne knew
could not be met-has not had its
effect upon the people Of that state;
but it has not moved them to the
commission Of bodily harm or the
Offering of unnecessary insult. Gent
lemen do not resort to such methods.
No matter TO what extent Mr.. Roose-
Welt has aroused the feelings of the
people Of South Carolina through his
cowardly treatment Of one of the sem
ators from that state, no harm will
attend his visit to Charleston.
Neither the stiletto nor the gun will
be brought into play. The silent
contempt of the people of that state
is alone visited upon the head of the
nations president. Audit is 9 right
eous contempt, too.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

The dem OcratS had a primary cleo
tion down in Mississippi county on
Saturday Of last week, which was the
initial gun in the senatorial fight in
Missouri. stone came out with a
majority OF 1850 votes AT Charleston,
the county seat, is published Col.
Paul B. NJ oores paper, the Enter
prise. Col. Moore IS a brother-in-law
TO ex-Goyern nor Stephens and vas OPP
posed to Stones candidacy. Like
some other newspapers, however,
rqcrc was nothlng IN the opposition
OF the Ente rpriSe save "hot air. as
was attes ted by results when the
people got 70 The various bailot-boxes
VI the county and expressed theii
preferences Col, MooreS newspaper
also favored the candidacy Of Con.
zfeSsmen v andlyer. MlssiSsipp COUNTY
accIarea for ID. Russell. How ths
ANghty have fallen,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
paviess for Stone.
Turn out and vote today.

Daviess for Stone.
The home county of Governor
Dockery, Daviess, has instructed the
democratic delegates to the senatorial
convention to vote for no mar who
does not favor the candidacy Of Hon.
William j. Stone for the United States
senate. The appended resolution was
unanimously adopted:
"That the delegates selected by this
convention to represent Daviess county
at the eighth district senatorial CON
yention, to be held at Carrollton on
Wednesday, April 8, 1902, be instruct
ed to vote for no one for the demo
cratic nomination for state senator
from this district unless he pledge
himself to vote for w. j. Stone fol
United States senator, and that those
delegates present be empowered tc
cast the full vote Of Dayiess county,
and that they vote as a unit on all
questions coming before the conyen-
ton"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

Prince II enry headed a parade in
st. Louis NJ onday morning and break
tasted at one of the leading club rooms
Of that city The columns of the st.
Louis papers were filled with such
terms as ''royalty, ''his royal high.
ness etc, in doing homage to a
leading court character Of one Of the
monarchies OF efete Europe. Over al
London, however, at about the same
time, or perhaps few hours earlier
I ere was an American citizen refus
ing to don knee.breeches in order thai
he might meet the king There is
still hope.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
True Americanism.

True AmericaniSm.
True Americanism takes off its hat
to Ex-Governor Hogg, Of Texas, who
is now at London looking after mat
tiers of business. Arrangements had
been made for the distinguished Texan
to meet King Edward at a forth
coming levee, but a hitch occurred in
the programme and the meeting has
been declared off. Mr. Hogg, when
informed that he would have to
appear in knee-breecbes, sword, ETC.,
the regulation court dress, delivered
himself of the following patriotic
speech:
"Neverl If l cannot appear in the
ordinary evening dress Of an Amer
lean citizen l will not appear at all.
A pretty sight l would be rugged up
in those gewgaws. ! have not the
faintest idea Of trying to revolutionize
or even criticise English customs, but
blamed if I'll wear any other country's
uniform-no, not even for the sake Of
meeting the king"
This is the type of American
citizen that the people are proud Of
the kind Of citizenship upon which
are builded the cherished institutions
Of our common country. Oh, for
more Of it! If The Hogg idea could
be made to prevail at Washington
once more what an outpouring Of
patriotic shout there would 60 up
throughout the land.
The INTELLIGENCER c0mmends the
great Texas citizen for his indepen-
dence Of character and for his love Of
country. Through his action he has
elevated himself in the opinions Of
the masses of the people of this great
republic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

The 81. Louis Republic printed an
account Of Prince Henry's visit to
that city in German-at least we
suppose the visit Of his royal highness
was the ubjec Of the three column
narrative in types of the kaiser's
realm. We are free to admit that
we were unable to read it. We
we're, however, able TO decipher mat
ter other than this in the issue under
discussion, for the worlds fair stuff
was all printed in English.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

The INTELLleENcER is in receipt
Of the ifty-second report Of the public
schools Of Missouri, issued by the
state department Of education now
under the supervision Of that prince
Of good fellows and most excellent
and efficient Of state officials, Hon, w
T Carrington. The report is replete
with yaluab le Information and isnOt
only a work Of usefulness to the tax
payers Of the state but a priceless gem
to those en- gagged in teaching. We
extend than ks to superintendent Car
rington for his kindly remembrance
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

The Lexington city campaign is
warming up and the coming election
promises to be an interesting event in
the politics Of the city. 1t is a free
for all, polit ical lines are not drawn
and candidate are as thick as leaves
in vallambrosa. The campaign has
50 far been deyoid Of acrimonious crit.
icism by any one candidate toward
another and promises to remain Sc
unto the end.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
In Memoriam.

On the 18th day OF February at his
home IN the southern part of Lafayette
county, occurred the death Of W. A.
Page, 66 years OF age and a splendid
citizen. The funeral took place at
Odessa.
Deceased, who was a victim Of heart
disease, which caused his death, leaves
a wife and four children to mourn his
death, all of whom have the earnest
sympathy Of a large circle of friends.
HIS death to them was indeed a sad
stroke, and from which they can never
recover May the blow be 10 them as
light as possible aud may a happy re-
union be in store for them sll beyond
Jordon.
-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

The umdrum Of commercial life
has been res u med at st. Louis. Prince
Henry has come and gone and the
people Of that city seem again to re-
allze that they are plain American
citizens-afte Ell all, the MODEST type of
citizenship the world has ever known.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

In this issue Of the INTELLIeENcER
will be found the announcement of
Evan Young as a candidate for Judge
Of the county court for the western
district Of Lafayette county. Mr..
Young has been lifelong democrat,
is a splendid citizen, and if elected to
the Office which he seeks will make a
pa%instaking. conscientious official
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

The governorof Minnesota familiar
y slapped Prince Henry on the back
when the two met at Chicago. It is
now in order for President Roosevelt
TO rush into print with words Of CEN
sure for this insult to his royal high
necr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

After doing all the harm possible
to the democratic party in the sew
cnth congressional district some OF
the Marshall newspapers are pulling
IN their horns and admitting that
they ''arc sorry they said it, 1t Is
an infallibh rule that whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
Lexington, Mo-, March 6, 1902.

We refund 10 cents for every pack
age OF Putnam Fadeless Dye that fails
to give s%atisfaction Monroe Drug
Co., %Uniouyille, Mo. Sold by G. W
LOOMS. 2.22m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

y. g. Bledsoe and wife aud son.
and his mother Mrs. Martha q.
Bledsoe, len "Wednesday evening ar
Santa Rosa, Cal, whore they viii ID
theafuture reside.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

the American ideals. It 10 to remove
the restrictions which hamper ship
building in our W country by enab-
ling u s%hipbmlders to obtain every
thing which enters into the ship as
cheaply as they could get it if their own
government would cease legislating
against them. IN addition to this, or
If this measure Of justice would not fur
nish sufficient relief soon enough, let
the American citizen who desires to in
vest in shipping do so without hamper
ing and restricting him, as is the re-
publican policy and practice. In a
word, let the law be SO changed as to
enable the American %shipbullder to buy
to the best advantage everything nee
essary to 60 into the structure of ships,
and let the American capitalist, il be
cannot get Americana built ships soon
enough or upon terms reasonable
enough, supply himself abroad.
"lf this policy was persued, in a very
few years, without resort to the dan
gerous and %debauching expedient of the
subsidy, WI might reasonably expect
to have an extensive and efficient mer-
chant marine, amply able to carry
across the seas to every foreign land
the great variety OF products which
the industry OF our farmers. the fer
ulity of u soil and the energy and in
genuity of our merchants a bounti.
fully supply. Theu we shall no long
er have to depend on foreign ships to
convey our produce to foreign markets,
but American ships flying the Ameri-
can flag and owned by American citi-
zens, will plough all the seas aud visit
every port where a demand exists, OF
may be created, for what we have ia
sell, and from every country of The
world they will bring home TO our
shores what the world may be able Il
supply for our use or comfort, and
what tor special and climatic reasons
we cauuot furnish ourselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

Early seed potatoes ofthe Red River
Early Ohio variety; also the Early
lose. w. j. Lesser q son,
2-s2t4 Corder, Mo-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

The committee appointed by a
citizens mass meeting some time ago
to look into the matter OF better
water service for Lexington is at
work and will soon submit a report.
The railroad committees are also
studiously attending to their respect
i've duties. Tho ISrELLleENcER firmly
believes that there is a new era Of
prosperity dawning for Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

o0EC Cured BY Climax aalye. faiiefoci,
Y ltkO OF price refunded ~AliafugriatH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-08
9EpTRLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

.REpTBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.
The unparalleled prosperity of our coun-
try and the wonderful increase III our fof-
ei.n trade we believe is due TO the wise
craftsmanship of our republican Leaders
and a faithful adherence to the national
policy of protection and reciprocity: as out
lined and promulgated by VIM. Mckinney
and so emphatically endorsed and inter-
preted by President Roosevelt; we com
for his straightforward and manly course
on all public questions and for his untlrlng
zeal and patriotic devotion to the principles
of his party and the welfare of the Amerl-
can people.
We point to the harmonious cooperation
of our states representatives IN congress,
and their courageous stand upon pubic
questions. with much satisfaction, and ex-
press our confidence in their Judgment ana
ability.
We indorse the present state administra-
ton as having been wise, economical and
honest, and the party pledges it's candidates
to Il continued faithful observance of the
best interests of the state in all depart
ments of the public service.
Proud of the achievements of our army
ana navy. and mindful of the glorious
record of the North Dakota volunteers, we
resent the attacks on our army by demo-
cratic leaders in congress, and characterize
them as unAmerican and unDatriotic.
The republican party stands for good
government and the faithful enforcement
of all existing laws.
We commend to the legislative assem-
bly, and urge upon it's MEMBERS the serious
consideration of such amendments of the
election laws of this state as shall perfect
the system of primary elections in accord
ance with enlightened public sentiment and
needed reform.
Uninf1uenced by corporate interests, we
favor the enactment of laws beneficial to
the masses, and especially such laws as
and control of all public franchises and
public utilities in this state.