davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-22
!. OSS Of Flesh

&sa " " ~ w . u w
Whan you can't eat break
fast, ta5.e gcct. L-..,4.5,os.
When you can't cal bread
and butter, take Scott S
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. Scots Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
.rength siveF.
Those who have lost flesh
want TO increase all BODY
issues, not only fat. SCOTS
INFUSION increases them all,
sone, flesh, blood and
crve.
For invaIids, for con-
vaieSCents, for consumptives,
f9r weak children, for all
Vino need flesh, Scott s
rnuIsion is a rich and CON-
7rtabIa food, and a nature
3aiC.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
Stockmen Meet Death in Rear
End Collision.
TRAINMEN ESCAPE UNiN5URED.
Crew Hears Approach of Second Sec.
ton and Save Their Lives by Jump.
ing, but Shippers Sleeping in Bunk
Car Are Crushed to Death.

Dubuque. La, Feb. "A rearend
collision at 3:45 a. M on the Illinois
Central at Apple River, Ills, station
30 miles east of here, resulted in the
death Of four stockmen, while six were
seriously injured.
The dead: M. G. Lawler, Wall Lake.
Ia; H. F. Pancake, Wall Lake; Chris
Ferndon. st. Ansgar, Ia; G. R.. Blunt,
Charles City, la.
Injured: w. w. Cameron, Dundee,
Ills, badly crushed, not expected to
live; F. ]. Jordan, Dunlap, Ia, injured
about ribs and back; D. Lawler, Wall
Lake, injured about the breast and
legs; j. ]. Morehead, Dunlap; w. J.
Evans, Dunlap.
None of the trainmen were injured,
as they heard the second train ap-
preaching and jumped. The stockmen
were all asleep in the bunk car when
the wreck occurred, their death and
injuries resulting from being crushed.
A special train with surgeons was sent
out from here and the injured are all
being cared for at Apple River.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
Decision in Favor of Thompson.

Washington, Feb. AIN the United
States supreme court Justice Brown
yesterday delivered an opinion in the
case OF Mcdonald VS.. Thompson. The
case involves the liability of Thomp.
son as stockholder OF the failed Cap.
ital National bank of Lincoln, Neb.
and indirectly the point as to the appli-
cabllity OF the statute as to limitation
of time in the matter OF contracts, this
salute prescribing five years in cases
in which the contract is in writing and
four years III cases when it is not In
writing. In this instance, suit was in
stituted more than four years and less
than five years after the cause of ac-
ton arose. The court held that there
was no contract in writing in this case
except contract to pay for the stock,
but the conclusion was that this was
not contract within the meaning OF
the statute. Hence the decision was
in Thompson's favor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
ASHORE IN DELAWARE BAY.
Two Ships Are Fast Aground on Brig
antine Shoal.

ciSiIlC SuSdis
Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-The wind
storm which began Sunday afternoon
and reached velocity OF SO miles
along the southern New Jersey coast
and in the vicinity OF the Delaware
breakwater has greatly diminished.
Reports from the south Jersey coast
and Delaware river points indicate
that vessels that were exposed to the
gale weathered the storm fairly we'll
Two vessels are ashore on Brigantine
shoal, a short distance north of At
lantic City, and two steamers are
aground in Delaware bay, about so
miles below this city. The British
steamer Claverdale, from Asiatic ports
for New York, which grounded on
Brigantine shoal is still fast. The
wind and sea are favorable, and dur
ing the, last "a hours she has been
swung around by the elements until
now she lies broadside on, deep in the
sand. The wrecking tugs are with
her
The schooner Edith l.. Allen, which
went ashore during the night on the
same shoal within a short distance of
the Claverdale, is still fast in the sand.
Advices to the Maritime exchange
says the British steamer Europe Is
aground in Delaware bay, six miles
below Reedy island, and the British
steamer Drummond, Philadelphia for
st. Thomas, is reported fast in the
mud in Delaware bay. The schooner
r. d. Ribber, from Mobile for New
York, was blown ashore in the Della
aver breakwater harbor but was soon
afterward foated and sailed for her
destination. She was not injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
POLICY FOR THE SOUTH.
Caucus Fails to Agree on Plan to Re.
duce Representation.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The Republican
members of the house of representa-
tives had caucus meeting in the hall
OF the house last night to consider the
line of policy to be adopted concern
ing the alleged disfranchisement OF
voters in the south. The caucus lasted
from 8 o'clock until shortly after IL
O'Clock. 1t was determined to adjourn
for one week to consider more fully
the different propositions brought for
ward. The main discussion of the
meeting turned on resolution offered
by Representative Crumpacker of In
diana, providing for the appointment
OF special committee of the house
to investigate questions of disfran,
chisement and to report remedies to
the house. This brought out several
other propositions, mainly from south
ern Republicans, who favored a strong
federal election law. including one
from Representative Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, on these lines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
Mrs. soffeI NAV Recover.

Pittsburg, Feb. 4.-The only matter
now OF anything like absorbing inter-
est in connection with the Biddles is
the fate of Mrs. Soffel and anything
she may say concerning the escape and
subsequent capture of the trio. Mrs.
and though still a, sick woman her case
is not considered really serious. She
made a statement to some newspaper
men in the presence of DR.. Bricker, in
which she said: 81 had not intended
going with the. Biddle boys on the
night of their escape, but Eds en-
treaties won me over"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
TWO Die of Starvation.

Philadelphia, Feb. A pitiful story
OF destitution came to light here yes
terday, when the coroner was notified
of the death of Mrs. Mary Wright, aged
50 years, and her son, Joseph. aged
80 years, at their home in the outskirts
of the city. The aged woman and her
son had died of starvation, and the
two other members of the family, Jane
and Wickliae, were found to be insane
and suffering from cold and privations.
Little is known of the family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
Explosion on Fifth Avenue.

New York, Feb. 4.-Two men were
severely wounded yesterday afternoon
by heavy blast of dynamite on the
site of the old A. T. Stewart mansion,
Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue.
The men hurt are Morris Harnett,
watchman employed by a firm of build
ers, whose skull was fractured, and
Ferdinand Holly, furniture designer,
swho was painfully cut in the thigh by
a piece Of flying rock. A building fore
man, who had charge of the blast, was
arrested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
Prince Given Freedom Of Gotham.

New York, Feb. 4.-Mayor Low and
the members of the aldermanic com
mittee, having in charge the city's
reception to Prince Henry, yesterday
decided to give the freedom of the
city to the prince on the afternoon of
Feb. 20. This will be one of the very
few occasions where such courtesy
has been extended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

And deposit the same with
the County Treasurer .S3S5.35
FRANK FAUL, Clerk.
On motion report was accepted.
We, the undersigned committee, ap-
pointed to examine the books and ac-
counts of Frank Faul, Clerk, report
that we have carefully examined his
books and find that he has collected all
fees pertaining to his Office from the
1st day of June 1901, to the 1st day
of January, 1902, the sum of S775.71,
as court costs, ETC., and the sum of
S55.S1 unclaimed witness fees, all of
which has been deposited with the
County Treasurer.
G. H. MOLTER,
WILLIAM FLAHERTY,
Committee
On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged.
Board adjourned at 12 noon to meet
at / p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at l p. m. and allowed
claims as follows:
Jurgen Grill, labor, Schroeder
Herman Grill. to bridges
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
COLLISION ON HIGH TREsTLE.
FIasman Delays Starting Back and is
Killed in Crash Which Follows.

Flagman Delays Starting Back and Is
Killed in Crash Which Follows.
Denver, Feb. A Colorado Mid
land passenger train, westbound for
Salt Lake and San Francisco. had a
narrow escape from instant destruc-
tion two miles west of Buena Vista.
The locomotive dashed into freight
train standing on a trestle 65 feet
high, hurling the caboose and one
freight car into the creek bottom and
instantly killing Owen Mccarthy, rear
brakeman of the freight train
Engineer Peck and his fireman were
prevented from jumping by the high
trestle and remained on their engine,
expecting to be dashed to death The
engine left the rails, but miraculously
remained on the trestle, almost bal
anced on it's edge, not only saving
their lives, but the passengers as well.
Owen Mccarthy. the only man to
lose his life, received orders to flag
the coming passenger train, but tar
ried in the caboose, warming himself,
as the morning was extremely cold.
He had just started to flag the train
when he saw the headlight of the loco
motive rounding curve not 100 feet
distant. He retreated toward the ca
boose, but was caught and knocked
into the creek. being shockingly man
gled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

uary. February and March, 1902:
Mrs. Johnson, Vail 600
Mrs. Palmer, Vail 600
James Mccarthy, Vail ...... 500
Franz Etzel. Vail ............. 500
Mr.. Baber. Dow City. ..... 700
Mrs. Goff. Dow City ...... 500
Mrs. Reece,, c. Oak ..... 800
Mrs. j. B. Crone, C. Oak. $50. 600
Fred Eckert, G. Oak ........ 500
Anna Collins, Manila ..... 500
Mrs. Palmer, Manila .,...... 500
Mrs. letter, Manila ........ 500
John Olson. Denison .... 500
George Dodd. Denison 500
Mrs. Gels, Denison ... 500
l. Ahart, Denison .. 500
]. w. Horton. Denison ...... 500
Thomas Lumley. Deloit ....... 500,
Nellie Rounds. Deloit 500
Mrs Hattery, Deloit ... 600
Henry Koltze. Good township. 500
c. A. Johnson, Stock township 500
Lars Peterson. Otter Creek
township ..... . 400
Mrs. Hollander. Iowa township 500
Board adjourned at D. m. to meet
Monday, November 18th, at a. m.
HI. G. SCHROEDER,
Chairman.
M. j. COLLINS, Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

Board adjourned at p. M to meet
FRIDAY, January 10th, at a. m.
H. G. SCHROEDER,
M. J. COLLINS, Auditor.
Board met in Auditors Office, Fri.
day, January 10th, 1902.
Members all present.
Called to order at a. m,
Minutes of Thursday, January 9th.
were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed al
follows:
John Enright, clearing court
ydru ........ ..............$ 8.25
Q. H. Molter, committee work
ana mileage ............. 1915
w. w. Rhodenbaugh, overseer
OF poor for city of Denison
for 1901 25.OO
Dave Kuhl, labor. Flaherty dis
John Way, trustee, Willow l-'''
!0Wnsnlp ........ .......... 200
Wilbur Hall, trustee, Willow
Board adjourned at It IL noon to meet n.et
at p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at p. m. and allowed
claims as follows:
Henry Bell, balance due in
three insane cases. serving
subpoenas, etc. ............ $4,000
Stone & Temple, lumber
Rhod. district ......... 5.93
Roeh Bros, to repairs at court
house and Jail ........... 1925
Stone Temple, coal for poor
persons ........ ........... sos
Matt Mill. coal for court house
and Jail .................... 1912
Fred Day, hauling rubbish. 80. 1.5O
R. w. Bamford, manager, mer-
chandise for poor persons !. 6.O5
John Saggau, trustee ..... 600
G. A. Hickey, labor, Molter dis
Rudolph Mickling. labor, Gigax '''0
dlstflct ........ ........... 1880
Denison Bulletin, publishing
board proceedings, Treasur-
er's tax sale. etc............. 166.27
Dow City Enterprise, publishing
board proceedings, stationery,
etc. ........ ............... 5O.s2
Denison Review, publishing
board proceedings, official
canvass, etc. ............... 45.2O
Der Demokrat, publishing
board proceedings, notices,
etc ..,...... ............. 1886
Die Zeitung, publishing board
proceedings, notices, etc. .... 25.95
Vail observer, publishing
board proceedings ... 14.S5
Charter Oak Times, publishing
board proceedings ..... 1910
At l O'Clock applications for pub
fishing board proceedings were opened
by the board and We're as follows:
Denison Review, Denison Bulletin,
Vail Observer, Dow City Enterprise
and Der Demokrat.
1t was moved and carried that no
applications be considered except
those that have complied with the call
according to law.
On motion Denison Review, Denison
Bulletin and Vail Observer be select
ed as the official for the year 1902, the
compensation to be fixed at 25 cents
per square each.
1t was moved and carried that the
Dow City Enterprise and Der Demo-
krat, in addition, be selected to pub
lish board proceedings. Der Democrat
to receive Is cents per square and
Dow City Enterprise 10 cents per
square
On motion monthly allowances were
made for the following poor for Jan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
SHARP TIT IN SENATE
Carmack's Maiden Speech is
Challenged by Beveridge.
oLEoMAReARINE IN THE HOUSE.
Entire Day Is Devoted to General De-
bate For and Against the Measure,
With Opponents Defeated at Fill
buster-senate Kills Salary Grab.

Washington, Feb. Another spirit
ed debate, with the Philippine tariff
bill as the text, was precipitated in the
senate yesterday as the result of some
statements made by Carmack (Dem.,
Tenn.), in the course OF an extended
speech on the general Philippine ques-
tion. 1t will be the Tennessee sena-
tors first speech in the senate and he
was given notably good attention on
both sides of the chamber He spoke
without manuscript, with earn.,stness,
force and eloquence. At the conciu-
sion of his address, which had been
listened to by many of his former col
leagues in the house of representa-
tives, Beveridge (Ind.) challenged
some of his statements. The debate
which ensued was very lively for a
few minutes, taking on a political
phase, which proved interesting to the
auditors, who crowded the floor as
well as the galleries.
Beveridge and Tillman Is. C.) be-
came involved in heated colloquy,
in which the exchanges were as hot as
both senators well could make them
Prior to the taking up of the Philip
pine bill, the measure providing for
an Increase in salaries of United
States judges was under discussion for
an hour. In the course of the debate,
the case of Judge Arthur H. Noyes
of the district court of Alaska was
drawn upon to show why some judges
Should not be given the increase.
The pending amendment was that
OF Stewards increasing the salaries of
senators and members of the house of
representatives to $500 annually. be-
ginning on March 4, 1903. After brief
discussion the amendment was reject
ed, 15 to A.
oleomargarine Bill In the House.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The house de-
voted yesterday to general debate on
the oleomargarine bill. The opponents
Of the measure attempted to filibuster
against it at the opening of the ses-
sion, but were beaten by more than
two-th1rds vote. The speakers were
Henry (Conn.), Haskins (vt.) and
Graft (Ills.) in favor of the measure
and Wadsworth IN. ", Foster Qlls),
Burleson (Tex.) and Clayson (Ala.)
IN opposition to it. Those who antago-
nized the bill favored the adoption of
the substitute, which is designed to
prevent the fraudulent sale of oleomar-
garine under the guise of butter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
Rhodenbaugh district
$1,000; Schroeder dis
trlct, $193.64; Flaherty dis
trict, slS6.22; Molter dis
trict, Sl4.O4; Gigax dis
cda1e1 trlet, ss.se .............., 1,17s.es
iai1

Highway petition No. 915, Harden
road, came up for hearing and on mo.
ton was established as a public high.
way upon condition Chelby county es.
taollshes their part, by Crawford
county paying G. M. Gearhart $4,000
and Eleor. Gray $500 as damages.
SAID roao to be 40 feet wide.
Highway petition No. 914. Houston
road, came UP for hearing and was
laid over until April session, and
Smith and Flaherty appointed as a
committee to view the same.
Highway petition No. 91O, Grouan
road, came up for hearing and upon
motion was established and vacated
as prayed for, by Crawford county
paying William Topf $4,000, S. p.
Wright $1S2.10, as damages, and q.
B. Coin paying into the county treas.
ury the sum of SOLOS as part damages.
said road to be 40 feet wide.
l. A. Names, j. P. transcript
case State VS.. William ia
e0n ........ .....$ lilo
d. McDougall, Thomas Ahart,
w. G. Rolls, trustees 60O
Board adjourned at S D. m. to meet
Friday, January 10th, at 9 a. m.
H. c. SCHROEDER,
~ Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

James Rollins, trustee, etc. $40
Joe Piper, labor, Rhodenbaugh,
dis district LIS
red Book. salary relief com
mittee and assessing saloons. $50
l.. F. Morris, salary relief com
: mittee ...,.... ......... $50
G. w. Holmes, salary relief
committee I, on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
Waterbury Suffers Loss Of s2,5oo,ooo.

waterbury, Conn., Feb. IA black
;ened and smouldering mass of ruins
marks the main business section of the
city. There is very strong suspic-
ion that the fire which destroyed the
Scoville house, burning thousands of
dollars worth of furniture, appoint
ments and personal effects, and i'm
perilling many lives, was the work of
an incendiary. The fire came so close
on the heels of the big confagration
that the thousands of spectators who
witnessed it were thrown into more
complete panic than the original fire
caused. Estimates by experts place
the total loss at close to $2,5O0,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

CRAWFORD COUNTY SUPERVISORS
Proceedings of the Board Of Suneryis.
ors Of Crrwford County, January
Term 1902.

Tuesdays Session.
Boara met in Auditors office. Tues
day, November Z. 1902.
Members all present
Called to order at a. m.
Minutes of Monday, January 9Th
were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows: -
j. N. Hing, clerk Wash. twp. s. IA 90
u. w. Sherwood, labor, Molter
uisliict ...r.... ......... 19O
Ph. Slumberger, medicines for
Miss l.. Lundgreen 1900
+. J. HERE, ]. P. transcript case
State VS.. Dougherty ct al. 32.45
Town OF West Side, to repairs
on county bridge 15O
Evers & Martens, material, Mol
ter district ........ 7O6
Green Bay Lumber Co., lumber.
Flaherty district 14S5
j. ]. McDermott, publishing
road notice On
Jurgen Schroeder, to merchan-
disc furnished quarantine pa
tients at Schleswig, payment
recommended by the town B.
of II. 1851
s. ". o'Hare, salary for De. '''0l
cember, to costs in state
cases, etc. .................. 1853
Board adjourned at IL noon to meet
at p. m.
-. I: Afternoon Session. ). -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

I, A. S. Weaver, tender my resigna-
ton as j. P. of Nish. township. and
upon motion resignation was accepted
and w. j. Campbell be appointed to fill
vacancy.
On motion appointment of D.. P.
O'Brien as Deputy County Treasurer
and A. ]. Mackey, Deputy Sheriff, was
accepted.
On motion official bonds of Dan Nc
Grath. Constable c. Oak township, D.
P. O'Brien. Deputy Treasurer, and A.
j. Mackey, Deputy Sheriff, were ap-
proved.
Clerk of Courts Report.
hereby submit my fees col
lected during November,
1901 $500. ............s2 .s269.35
december, 1901 .............. 116.00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

Board adjourned at 5 p. m. to meet
Wednesday, January 7th, at 9 a. m.
H. G. SCHROEDER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
NJ. ]. COLLINS, Auditor.

Board met in Auditors Office, Thurs
day, January 9th, 1902.
Members all present.
Called to order at 9 a. m.
Minutes of Wednesday, January Sth,
were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
G. j. Salomon. merchandise. IS AS
Matt Wolf. to damage to engine
by falling through a tempo
rary bridge ....... 1900
ID. G. Thew. livery hire by coun-
ty attorney ............. 14.5O
st. Bernard hospital, to care of
Otto Bringlesen. two months. 5000
j. j, Dugan. coal for Mrs. Pal
mer ~. ........ ...... $50
Henry Lamp. labor, Motler dis
trict, claim $3.50. 2.5O
John Claussen, clerk Iowa town
ship. etc. Observation-Disclosures. $50
NJ. L. Jones. clerk C. Oak town
ship, claim $500 ...... 1000
Matt Hugg. trustee ........ 200
John Schoening, trustee ...... 200
a. c. Beers. clerk Nish. town
ship, to constable fees in SER
wing subpoenas ........ $500
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-09
FARMERS CONGRESS
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF MACON
MEETING.
MANY BELATED DELEGATES
REACHED THE CITY ON NIGHT
TRAINS TUESDAY.

The Congress Gets Into working
Both Interesting and Exciting.
wide Divergence of Opinion on
the Subject of ReciprOcity-DeIe-
gates From Ohio, Indiana, Georgia
and other states Took Issue with
the Observation-Disclosures Disposed
to Attend strictly to Business.
Macon. Ga. Oct s.AThe second days
session of the Farmers National Con-
gress was attended by larger force
of delegates than on the first day,
many belated delegates having ar
rived on late trains last night. The
congress got into working harness to-
day, and the session proved to be an
interesting and exciting one. The de-
livery of an address on reciprocity by
Hon. John X. Campbell of Michigan
developed a wide divergence of opin-
ion on that subject among the dele
gates. Mr. Campbell argued for pro-
lection to foster agricultural interests
and incidentally the sugar beet grow
ers of Michigan. He asserted that the
time had come for farmers to combine
and through thorough organization Sc
cure consideration of their needs and
the enactment of such legislation as
would protect them in their interests.
He favored an American market for
American products under protection TO
farmers. whereby American labor
would be the beneficiary.
Delegates from Ohio, Indiana, Geor-
some of his arguments and his plea
for protection for the farmer. 1t was
argued by those who took issue with
Mr. Campbell that the trusts were the
greatest menace to the farmer and
that the tariff was the fostering infiu-
ence under which the trusts thrived
and fattened themselves at the expense
of the American consumer.
Some OF the delegates demanded that
the policy OF reciprocity formulated by
the late President Mckinley. and
which President Roosevelt demands
now for Cuba should be granted 10 the
people OF Cuba
The delegates are disposed to attend
to business, and resolutions on inter
oceanic canal, national roads. Appa-
lachian Park and transportation indi-
cate the scope OF their future deliber-
,ations.
| The city of Macon and the people of
| the state ut large are extending a
ahearty welcome to the delegates.
| The feature of the afternoon session
was an able paper on preservation Of
| forests and demonstration by George M.
| Whitaker of Boston
There was no night session.