davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

Bath Times: The Boston Journal
enormously cites Bath as an instance
of an alleged decline in shipyard activ-
ity in New England and the country
generally, saying, 'At Bath, for in
stance the gross tonnage of new ship
ping since Jan. l has been only 1910,
while in the first three months of 1901
it was 1901" These figures are de-
cidedly misleading. While it is true
that Bath has launched less tonnage
thus far this year than in the same
period last, it is also true that there is
a much greater tonnage on the stocks
here now than at this time last year.
1t is assured that the tonnage
launched in Bath in the calandar year
1902 will be considerably greater than
that turned out in 1901. In other words,
Bath is buster and has more work
ahead this year than last. The vessels
building are, however, with only one
or two exceptions, for the coastwise
trade. There is not likely to be any
thing doing in the way of deep sea con-
struction, as the Journal rightly con-
lectures, until the subsidy bill passes
the House. 1t is also notable that the
vessels building in Bath. like those
launched in the United States during
the nine months of the fiscal year that
have elapsed, average much smaller
than in recent years, although there
are some big ones, among them another
siX-master under way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

1t seems pretty we'll understood that
Arthur j. DuntOn, Esq, of Bath will be
the standard bearer of the Prohibition
lists in the next gubernatOrial cam
paign, if he will accept the honor. Mr..
Dunton is one of the leading lawyers
OF Sagadahoc, and has been active in
the work of prohibition in his city and
county. He belongs to one of the good
old families of Bath, has much ability
and is sterling good fellow whom
acknowledgement the rumsellers-
likes. He was a student at Colby in
the class of 81 and later attended the
Boston University Law school. If Mr..
Dunton should be elected Governor,
and it is needless to say that he hardly
figures on that as being the outcome of
the campaign, he would be the young
est man that ever occupied the execu-
tive chair of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

Several flocks of mosquitoes have been
seen lowering over Popham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

With the plans of the veterans for
Memorial Day, the dedication of the
new high school building and the 250th
York, it bids fair to be pretty lively
season. All this besides the rush OF
summer visitors which will be greater
than ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

Farragut Post G. A. r., of Bridgton,
an old and good sized post, had, until
a year ago, lost only four or five men,
bers, but within the past y months,
death has claimed six veterans from its
ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held Tesron
sibIc for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address, all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements 10
BURLEIGH & FLYNv, Publishers
Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

While the streets in other towns at
this season are unclean and encum-
bered by mud, those in Jonesport are in
excellent condition. so much so that the
and discarded walking. Why the viii
lage is thus favored is due to clam
shells which have been applied from
year to year. In a short time the shells
are reduced to a pulverized state by the
teams and by mixing with the gravel a
coating is formed much like cement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

Mr.. James W. Libby of South GOrham,
has a cat which has certainly earned
the right to the presidency of a home
for aged cats. 1t is 10 years of age, can
catch its mouse with any of them and
is said to be good for several more
sweet April serenades on the back
fence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-07

1t is a singular fact of the college
diamond, this spring, that Bowdoin,
have left-handed pitchers. This fact
will somewhat handicap Bates, but the
latter college has several good pitchers.
U. of M. is the first to open the ball
season and starts in with a trip to
Massachusetts and New York.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21

Mics Hswkins sud Mr.. Horscs Hsw.
KIDS entertsiued . iew friends Moaday
evening, q their hons % VERIFY strees
II honor Of thsir .sueets, Misses 81.
eanor sud Josephine Rec end Freocee
Austin, Of Caerolltoo.
A Welsh rArebit wos prepared on
he chs0ug dish, which 10 The most 40.
cial uteusn 10 Tie world. when one
hes assisted q . cha6uG dieh supper,
formally 10 over forever. Those who
forgesHer With suggsasiou end criti.
cism, ofBcious shsees Of pepper end
friendly dredges Of 6our, mest - !nti.
ates afterwards. No wonder The chsf.
ine dish 10 popular! There's magic
In u.
Ths following geetlsmsn completed
tbs congenisl Iitsle perry: Meesre.
Charles Chspline, Ben etrlker, @. @.
Fisher, n. r. Lyons, william Wei.
ker, Harry Francisco and 8. +. Kun.
kler. Of Ssdslis.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21
Order q Publioaties.
UOunSv o. sxIiHs.s g.

STATE ss o. nl - ,...
In the Ctreuit Court. January term. ~.
Tuesday. January. Sah. lun.
J.. 2. Russoushs. Executos under the wtll q
Mary =. busroushs. decesssd. Plaintiff.
RAIDER. minor. Defendants.
A. this day comes the Piaiutt6 herein. By
his Attorney Harry u. Paesoos. end alec
bic sGadsvtt: alleStnx. among other thing
ss 8 sssssSS" q ~ s Ss:.s 's & S,:.: ! :%ss'
that ssid defendant, Myrtle hsxrf, 6s notia.
"a by publication thai plaintiff b. com.
s oss.ssS : " 'S ssn sssi1 n:, Sss y i ~ ! iS ]. 70 o. o.
tain . deceive ~ th!s court giving = c0nstrvc.
ton tn the will Of Mary r.. R~0TrouGhs. de.
ceased. % dir~cting the plaintiff ~ execu.
tor. % 60 the manner ct Sssrysna anss into
tsibution thrrrunder. aud for costs aud ell
proper relief. u b = unless the sald
Myrtle RAIDER. . sntnOe. b. and appear NJ
thls court, 81 the ,ext. term thereof, 20 p
city II Nsr.hali. %. said County q Saline.
on the lSth day Of May, lw5. next. answer ~
plsed to- petition in sai9 csuss, The anne
Will b taken ~ coneeoeed, and Judgment
Aud q is further oriessd, that . COPY
herwof hs publiehed. according to Law. In
pubiIshed In said County u 6ciinssiof tour
:r ;..., ' :S;s:y S:ss bs "a e: H. ,' as a.. 2 g 3
sssd next Nay TEN. III. os tS,s court.
A ,,u. copy from 1 H. .. sSsi o'''a'' 0'''.'
y.H( wt.ns.: ny hsna snH The sssl 2!
49, this Sah day u January isos.
A. y " s? J. ; H' iS"sS S;' 81
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21

walls there 10 . demand on Ne pert
Win ~ Unissd Stases, Il 10 olsse Thea
shS erOsaor pert Of he pressure 20
vhteH Uonsrsss viii b subjscesd Win
cone IRON Interests II Ne United
utossp. Litsraey bureaus nalntalned
b. thceo~ interests ere GOV Aooding Ne
country With printed orgumeoos 10
favor Of reciprocity. The 00st activ.
ny 10 shown a. Ne big Sugar Trust,
which deslres Ne ire sdmissiou OF
Cuban sugar 70 our porte.
o. course NE msln objecs Of Ne
trust 10 e insuguraee ruiuous compe.
tltlOn With the 6ees sugar industry 10
| this country, MOI moinly 70 injure the
faPWers, but 70 bring 70 "a end The
oompssiiiou Of the Independent renn.
ere Who E putting Ne ooes sugar on
he market. The arguWent Of The
trust 10 that The Cuban sugar, which
10 81 per cent pure, 10 raw material,
and for thss ressou, Il 10 urged, u
should cone 10 frse Of duty. AZ .
msaesr Of fest, however, THE - per
oeas pure sugar r~opreeeuts just abous
% por Ceot Of The lsbor required 70
prcpsrs Il for consumption. That L.
Dor, performed 10 Cube, will, II Tie
ITari6 10 removed from Cuban suger,
come Into direct competition with the
labor Of the farmers, lsb0rers and
others who bring beet sugsr up 70 the
point OF reclining.
The sugar produced 10 the United
States last yesr amounted 20 21b,OQ
tons Of csue from the plantations oi
ILouisisna and 1850 tons OF beel
from the farms Of the North. 10 sddi'
tlou there came IL from Hawaii, free
Of duty, SCI 900 tons Of csue, and
from Porto Rico $1,000 tons 0l caoe.
Cube produced last year o30.O0O toos,
or almost - much - wee produced
10 the United States and Hawaii.
The problem that 10 presented q
ICongress 10 certainly . serious one
There 10 . disposition 70 deal tuceIy
With the Cubsns, and 70 omit uoshtnC
10 NE wsy Of Legislation thaA oil
start Them on The rosd % prosperity
when their new gOverumeus 10 iusug'
ursted. Il 10 annoying. however, X
think that snything which msy b
dO0e u help the Cu6aus 10 The Woy o
reciprocity Ia The matter OF sugar ou
, ties will also benefit the trust, which
hss practical control Of the sugar ~
duiug business 10 THE country, aut
which can, II b disp0ses Of the compe
tltion Of the best sugar growers
!, charge the customers any orice !
/. plesses for its products. -Clevelsn'
"Lesder."
. The beet sugar intent industry siu
!. cerely trusts Il 10 not 70 b relegste'
|. 70 90 orphan ssylum.-Exchsnge.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21

- reHI
]. a. a1oaaolS q ol0asr, was ersss-
isg fsiss6S g NsrsAsil Tssslsy.
J. n. Hardis ~ osausl Uss, Of
olssse, Wses 10 nesshsll Tueedsy.
Dr.. J. r. He'll bed ~ . visitor
bic broNAer, Dr.. T. b. He'll, Of tbe
county.
Mrs. O. ". Csnpbsli end son, Of
keeess City, ece visltloG nrs. Camp
bsll's mother, Mrs. Q. n Tsylor, on
East VERIFY strss&
NJ. end Mrs. Arch West arrived
from near Slater Monday afternoon,
10 vteis Mrs. West's parents, Mr. aad
Mrs. Nsrion Morrow, Of our city.
Mr.. end Mrs. Rutherford. ofLsynes.
VILE, shis county, Waited Mrs. Ruth.
eriord's father and mother, Mr.. end
Mrs. q. q. Moore. nssr spssd, 10
Cooper county THE week.
DR. J.. +. Dei3erry, Of Colorado
Sprlugs, 10 10 Marshsll looking over
tke Rrouod With ths inssutl0u Of ioess.
iug here. u bic ievsesigssiOus prove
selisesCe0ry. He II he guest OF Mr..
and Mr.. Z. b. Gil on South Jefsr.
o oveuue
M Henry r. Yssss, Who hes beso
Cor soays ilms q Las Vegas. New
Mexico, In hops Of Improving bic
health, 10 on his way hons, Without
beiuR b~sue0tted. He frisuds fear he
will NOT live ~ reach Marshsll. nrs.
Ysses 10 With him.
Frank and Chester vauW iukle wsrs
arrested and brought before Judey
Charles N. Hswley Monday, charged
With dessMeblue . ''spslllne be" sod
vslsasine parry ~ sulphur speiugs
school ho1sa. They plssd guilty Y
the charge and wore 0o0h ooed IN
dollars sud cost
n. Zimusrmas, Of nser nerehsll
msdA Tile o@cs . p)easeos cell o.
NiOodsy aod Ieh sooaeh Of the neod
eul % Insure bic rUaAlue NE "ouly'
papor Tor anothee yeor. he, 9Th nes
Zi1nseuau, Will leave for Colorado
10 NE near future. They will stop q
Csou0o CITY, which they may maxi
DiA zoe ever uOsIcs loW sxtrsmsl!
modest . clock lsY Nholds lts haedI
before ~ iaoe every hour Of w. III
and Il 10 q oil tlmes Puaeing dow
Ne own work. Thas 10 the Woy wttl
greet lives through, N mesu the trul.
greet ones. A man whO 10 truly gree
aud useful 10 bic lie will always b
found % b. mOdest. EGotism an'
true greatness have M rslstiOuship
You can learn Of the clock.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21

Hes worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. Il surpasses any other salve.
lotion, ointment or balm for cuts,
cOrns, bu, %, hollis, sores, felOno, ul'
Gers, letter, salt rheum, fever sores,
chspped hands, skin er~uptiOns. To-
tslllble for piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only &c q =. H. Frsnklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21

p. 9. RsynolAs usAs Q busissss "Trip
70 Msrshstl Tuesday.
John seutsr 10 visiting With re1a-
slves q ~ Lsopssd THE Wosk.
Mr.. ". b. Uurt 10 visisiug her
daughter, Mrs. L. D. Aurr0ll, TILE
Dr.. T. A. Smith came down from
Msrshsll Monday end spent The day
10 town.
Ths school here will give "a saSsr.
tsiumsut Friday night the 21st for We
benefit Of she library.
r. G. Mischell and 500, Preston, ere
moving 70 Mr. Mitchell's osw home,
which b hes Just bought elk miles
south Of Marshall.
Mise Bisuch Atwood departed Tuss.
day for Ohicsgo. where che hes %
COPIED Q p0sitI0u Tor tbe season with
. Wholesale millinery hrm.
Our up.so.daAs merchant, =. ".
Taylor, 10 out this week In "a anu0unce.
msut 70 bis customers, that b. Will cell
Ouly for cash aftoe the 3Osh. HE pei'
ces spssk for Themselves.
NJ. Coousy sssms 70 b on ne run,
marked o8cial, tkAt he 10 seudiog out.
TIE irsnkine privilege 10 . greet To-
| stitutiOu Tor those Who ere In. No Iest
than Is Of these lette . belng cent x
one small p0stOfncs Ia The county
Just think what he 10 saving 10 post
alo.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21

Allen's E0ot-EHse. Il rests the feet.
Cures (,0rns, Bunions, lngrowing
Nsils, Swollen aud Sweating feet. A.
oil druggisss and shoe ssores,. PIC.
Ask to-day. 2.N
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21
This Viii Pisass lfoshsss.

Mother Crsy's Sweet Powders for
Children, Cure Feyerishness, Bed
Stomach, Teething Disorders. Bresk
up Colds, move end regulate the Bow.
ole and Destroy Worms. They never
fell. Over 5000 testimonisls. A.
ell druegists, sc. Sample mailed
FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Il
Roy, N. Y. 2.%t
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-21

~ ~oS wy ~" ~
Every dsy during Msrch end April,
1002, very low oue.wey Colonies, reeee
BY he Burliugt0a Route, - follows:
Kaeses I'itx 70 Porslsod. Tseo@e'
.o 10 s Ss'so r aS' s sSss'S sSa h :s:s..
dissrict, 5000.
For extra rates 70 intermediate and
branch territory, consult nearest tick.
Of agent, or write the uudersigued.
''rhe Observation-Disclosures Pactdc
Cxpress" 10 the great time-ssving
train, carrying through coochee,
through chair csrs sod through tour.
lot sIoepers, To Butte, Helena, Sp0.
ksne, Puget Sound and Portland.
From Denver % thS Northwest.
The Burlington he's Test service VIZ
Billings 10 c~0nnecti0u with 'The Bur.
lington.N0rtheru Psci6c Express"
BuAlReIoES FAST btnvtR Tram.
Fest train leaves Kansas City s:S6
D. m, arrives Denver S:l6 p. n. next
day. Another Denver train leaves
Kansas City 1910 .. %. Double dsi.
~ vubVvBo Su0ss SOs
Ing GERS.
g. ~ q nDoe1)A
Double daily train service ksuses
| City 70 The twin cities Of' the North,
| Wis Omaha end Sioux City.
INST LINZ tAsI9ounD.
70 chjcaeo.-Fsmous ''Eli' leaves
Kansas CITY q $50 p. m. arrives
Chicago $40 .. n.
Double daily service 70 St. Louis.
Do 10 the favor 20 write for rates,
free printed, illustrated descriptive
msttsr. Let ~ sdvise you the least
cost OF your trip.
L. 8. BRICKER. L. w. WAKELEY,
r. p. A, No Main st.. 0~nl Pass! AHt.'
Kansas Ctty, No. ~. LOUIS NO
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. ~. Louis, NO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
News In Brief.

Mrs. L. f. Davis received tele-
gram announcing the death of her
son Arthur at Bisl&e, N. ID. He was
working on an elevator and fell from
the building, causing almost instant
death.
A searching party found the body
of G. Gatfner, of Mount Hamill, who
had oeen missing week, in pond
seven miles from Keolluk. Gatfner
was 60 years of age and has suffered
from softening of the brain.
The auditor of state has issued a
certificate to transact business to the
Arion state bank, with capital of
$25,OOo
The Seventh district democratic
congressional convention nominated
Farley Sheldon, of Ames, to oppose
John A. Il. Hull.
Arson Douthit, q nromincnt farm
&c IS years old, living near Brady
vile, hung himself in his barn loft.
He was respondent.
The city council of Council Bluffs
at a special session voted to levy a
three-mill tax for the purchase of q
site for the free public library.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
RAILROAD CONNECTION.
Contract Has Been Let for Thirty
Miles of New n Dad for the Iowa
& ST. Louis Line

The Iowa & st. Louis railroad, in
rorporated in Missouri and of which
John w. Gates, the great promoter,
is one of the incorporators and off
GERS, has awarded a contract to Will
liam keneficll for the construction of
about so miles of the road from the
Missouri state line, at point Is
miles southwest of Centerville, to
Melrose, small town on the main
line of the Burlington road in the
west part of Monroe county.
The section contracted for is to be
graded and opened for traffic by Jan
uary :. The road has been incorpo-
rated to build a line from ST. Louis
through Des Moines to Sioux City
and thence into South Dakota.
A location survey now in prog.
i ress from Melrose north through Ma.
rion and Warren counties in the di.
rection of Des Moines and through
territory almost midway between
the Burlington's Abba and Charlton
branches, penetrating a territory
that j.; about as remote from rail.
roads as any in the state. The line
of the survey at a number of points
is ten tc fourteen miles distant from
the nearest railroads and through a
section where there are rich farming
communities and extensive deposits
of coal Mr.. Kenefick is authority
for the statement that it is the pur-
pose of the company to continue the
work OF construction north as far as
Des Moines in another year and ulti.
mately to build north from Des
Moines in the direction of Sioux City
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
FEWER PRISONERS.
In Two Years the Prison Population
at Anamosa Has Declined Over
Two Hundred,

A steady decline in the number of
conv'cts at Ahamosa prison is shown
by the annual report of Warden
| Hunter for the year ended June 80,
1902, which has been filed with the
board on control.
Since July /, 1898, Warden Hunter
says, there has been L steady de-
crease in the number of convicts.
This decline was heaviest in 1899.
July l, 1898, there were 626 prisoners.
June 50, 1902, there were 442. In the
year there were 2O2 prisoners re-
ceived and 23S discharged. Of the to-
tai 412 in prison June 30, 1902, 365
males were state prisoners and seven
F! United States prisoners. There were
20 female prisoners.
| Four prisoners of those received
the past year are under death SEN
tence. OF the 2OS received, 10 are
addicted to liquor. Woodbury. county
has furnished the largest share of
the 20S sent to Anamosa in the past
year, there being 90 from that coun-
ty., A table is presented. showing the
number of new prisoners received at
the prison since 1878. In that year
there were 33, while in recent years
E, the number runs from 200 to $50.
There were Al paroles in the year,
and but one was returned for VIOLA
ton of the parole. One gave himself
up, and was received back at his own
request. Warden Hunter again ex-
presses his belief a parole law and in
aeterminate sentence measure should
| be enacted.
There were no escapes or attempt
! ed escapes in the year. The value of
/ the labor put into various articles
/ manufactured at the prison in the
, year, estimated on the basis of the
value of free labor, was ST., 521.29.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
CHAMPION BUTCHER.
NJ, f. Mullins, of Des Moines, Has d e
Tended the Helt Nine Times and
Is Ready for New Honors.
Especial Correspondence

NJ. f. Mullins, employed by the Agar
Packing company in Des Moines, is the
champion butcher of the world. He
has defended the belt nine times. His
record for killing and dressing 400
pound steer is four minutes and five
seconds. Mr.. Mullins has successfully
held the record for II years. He has
contested in San Francisco, New York.
Baltimore, Cleveland, Blue Island, H.,
and other cities. In the contests only
those who prove themselves able to
kill and dress steer in eight minu-
utes can compete. A helper kills the
steer, cuts off the head and skins the
fore legs. The butcher does the rest,
He skins the animal, rips it open, cleans
it and cuts up the meat. Larry Noon, of
Sioux City, and Mullins will probably
hold contest in a few weeks to de-
termine whether Noon can beat Null
Inns record of four minutes and five
seconds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.
They Find That the Cost Of Feed In
SO High as to Leave Nothing
for Themselves.
Especial correspondence.l

The rural mail carriers of the state
are meeting with encouragement in
their agitation for better rcmunera-
ton from the government for the
work they are doing. They get the
uniform fiat rate of 5000 year, now,
for covering their routes, which are
from 25 to 40 miles long. On account
of the length of the route they are
compelled to keep several horses, for
one horse would soon wear out if
travelled continually. With corn so
cents and oats 40 cents the rural mail
carrier finds himself almost face to
face with deficit at the end of the
wear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
FIRST OF TIE KIND.
Will BE Feature of the Con-
ing Horse show.
Especial Correspondence

a race between fcur-in-hand coaches
will be a feature of the horse show to
be given in Des Moines the third week
in September. A. e. Ashbrcok, of Kan
sas City. and George E. Palmer, of Den
yer, will compete. More than $4,000
has already been put up on each side
on the result Of the race. Each coach
will carry ten persons. The teams of
four horses vii be driven by the own
ers. The race will be from the cor
ner of West Ninth and Walnut streets
to the stock pavilion at the state fair
grounds, where the show will be held.
This is a course of exactly four miles
in length. 1t is possible that other
coaches may desire to enter this race.
1t will be the first thing of the kind
ever seen in Iowa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
FAIR HOPE COLONY.
by Iowa Men and Is in n Pros
porous Condition.
Especial CONSEQUENCES


About ten years ago Ernest CASTOR.
of Des Mcines, organized what was
known as the Fair Hope colony, made
up of Des Moines people. and which
secured a large tract of land on the
bay ten miles from Mobile. Ala. The
colony was organized On the strictly
cooperative plan. Kumors have been
waited back to the state from time
to time of the prosperous condition
of the colony, and this has been veri-
fled recently by party of Des Moines
people who went down to investigate
it. There are now 800 members of it,
and it is engaged i'll extensive fruit
and truck garden farming. 1t owns
a ship. which carries the products of
the colony to the market in Mobile.
1t has a wharf quarter of mile
in length on the bay. The products
of the colony find a ready market in
New York city and elsewhere. Plans
are making for it's extension to much
larger dimensions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
KILLED AN INDIAN.
Death of n Woman Recalls Fact That
She Was the, One Iowa Female
to Kill Il Redskin,
Especial Correspondence

The death of Mrs. w. l.. Church at
Blaine, Wash, recalls the fact that
she was the one Iowa woman who is
known to have killed an Indian in pio-
neer days. She and her family lived
near Jackson, Mimi, which is on the
ADMINISTRATIONS line, and at the time
of the Spirit Lake massacre We're sub
jected to an attack by Indians. Four
of the inmates of her cabin We're
wounded mortally during the contest
with the Indians, and she was the
only one left able to shoot. She killed
at least one Indian as he lodged from
behind tree, during the attack, and
this led to the withdrawal of the red
skins. The Hamilton county court
house has imbedded in it tablet re-
citing the adventure and the brave
deed of the woman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
Farmers want Telephones.

The farmers of Cedar Falls are MAX
ing raid on the Cedar Valley Tele-
phone company and are ordering teie-
phones faster than the company can
supply them. One farmer wanted his
telephone so badly that he camped in
the office, believing that he had been
neglected. Manager Bennett offered
him two dollars a day to put on his
climbers and go out as lineman and
he then decided that the company was
telling the truth about the scarcity
of help.