davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD,
Rowing in the Territorial Legislature
Over the Matter.

Guthrie, o, r., February T.-Tle Okla
homa legislature is al by the ears over the
question Of Statehood. Divided as they are
as 10 single Statehood or Statehood with
the indian Territory, they can not briug
any effective Influence 20 bear on congress.
Representative Decker introduced n r,T
olutlon requesting congress 70 give tnt
speediest Statehood possible. Most OF the
democrats. lcd by Speaker Bowles, jumped
on Il with both feet, and some OF tha dem
.ocrats hciped the republicans in support.
Ing H. Thus rowing congress is not cH-
rccted TO pay much heed 10 eitaer side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
mADDEN's TROUBLE,
Il Has No Postcffice and the Post
mistress Mourns.

II Has No Postctfice and the Post
mistress Mourns,
Oklahoma city. @ r., February IL
Madden was postoffce IN Greer county
thu, Territory. but It IS not now Some
time ago some registered letters were LOST
up that way Two poetoftcc inspectors
thought that Madden was the place at
which they turned up missing aud made tha
postnistress pay them the amount Of money
lost. giving her receipt for H. Her hus.
band next day had them arrested Tor doing
this The case has iust come on TO be heard
90 Mangum, but neither the inspectors no.
the postmistrcss have been Inflicted Tn
government sun has the money, however,
lGnd Madden is still without postofncc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Whitney Made a STRIKE.

T'9I7'0E117 v T ~ = W'E'T
New York, February is, William c..
Whitney Is reported to have cold to the
Standard on people 5000 shares Of Met
ropolitan street itallway stocks, ana in
vested the proceeds go AmagamNed Cop
per before tho receut rsc, clearing. some
ding Ike S5ogoCoO by tho dcal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Mad Do ID BroadmaY.

IoUNrIDI 20 IUN IUsI.I
New York February ts a mad dog ran
amuck IN Broadway today and created
panic He biz nine persons before he was
finally killed. ono Of the victims was
policeman who was badly niancled. All
the victims were taken 10 the Pasteur III.
stltutc for treatment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Elentlnn OF pIreetofs.

Mobile, Ala, February lh.-Inc nnnun'
meeting Of directors o. the Noble and
Ohio Railroad company hero podsy resulted
in the election Of A. u, Andrews, {. G.,
Cuyler, W. Butler Duncan, W, W Fin
ley, Adrian Isei.n, IT, Thomas Il JeNoiis'
A. w. McIn .osh. Jsmes ", Mason W ~
Roosevelt, 4. l., Rasseii, g. Sidney sasp'
ard, samuel spsnoor and A, u Stevens
as directors. The Dur6gAEs OF the Mools
and Bay bhnro railroad waS TaIhe1 ,-..s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
PosroEEIcE an REPORTED.
Carries with 1t the Statehood BIlI as
Amendment.


Amendment
Washington, February 49, Senator
Mason, from the committee on postoilces
and post roada to-day presented the post.
office appropriation bill. In addition 70
the amendment providing for the admission
~ Oklahoma. Arizona and New Mexico az
States, the bill makes changes relating TO
the conduct Of the postoffice department.
The Statehood amendment Is somewhat DIFF
fereut from the Statehood bill, as Arizona
is the first n the Territories mentioned in
the amendment whereas It is the last men
toned In the bill. The transportation was
made 10 give Arizona the benefit OF the
fnst vote IN case Of division of the ques.
ticn. Other amendments are as follows:
Increasing the aggregate amount to be paid
as salaries to postmRsters TO the extent ot
$3.50 COO. and definitely fixing the salary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
MURDER NOW CHARGED
AGAINST the Alleged Life Insurance.
Swinders,

New York. February ls.-The district At
torneys office. which Is investigating insur-
ance frauds BY which insurance companies
are said 10 have been swirdled out $1,000
600. now saws It has reason to believe that
the gang Of svlndleis has been guilty Of
the murder Of number OF women IN carry
ing out their plot, A number Of bodies
viii he exhumed and most sensational de-
Yelopments are promised
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
Nav Shoot Quails Now.

1t has been lawful to shoot quail,
ruf1led rouse and pheasan's in Iowa
since last Monday, November 2. The
opeh season on these varieties of
game lasts until January L. 1t will be
well, however, for all who contemplate
doing any shooting to note the follow
ing, from section $3.50 of the Code of
Iowa, relative to hunting upon enclosed
lands:
mo person shall hunt with dog or
gun upon the cultivated or enclosed
lands of another without first obtain
ing permission from the owner, oc-
cupant or agent thereof. ANY person
| violating the provisions of this section
shall be punished by fine of not more
i than $40 and costs of prosecution, and
shall stand committed until such fine
and costs are paid for each aud every
/ otfense, but no prosecution shall be
commenced under this section excep
upon the information of the owner
occupant or agent of such cultivated
or enclosed lands"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
Obituary..

Sarah Hunt was born in Chester coun-
tv, Pa, Mar, 6, $780, where she spent
her childhood and girlhood days. Feb
IS, 1850, she was married to Joseph w.
Bonsall, They continued to make their
home in the same vicinity until the fall
of 1861 when they came west locating
in Cedar county, Iowa This was their
home until Mar. 1874 when they re-
moved to Crawford Co Ever since
they have lived in Dow City Dunlap or
the immediate vicinity.
Six children have been born to MI,
and Mrs. Bonsall, four of whom have
preceded their mother to the great be-
yond At the age of IA she was con-
verified and united with the baptlst
church, but at her marriage she with
drew from the Baptists and united with
the Friends church, her husband being
member OF that organization. After
taking up her residence in Dunlap there
being no church of the Friends denoml-
natiod. she united with the Methodist
Episcopal church, and afterwards be-
came member of the Congregational
church, but upon her removal to Dow
City, she again united with the Metho-
dist church. To her the facts Of rell-
gion were every day experiences anc
her gentle manner and pleasant smile
were but the indications of the beautl
full soul encased in the material body
A loving wife, an affectionate mother
sincere friend-what more can be sale
she done her work we'll,
She died shortly after twelve o'clocl
Wednesday morning Nov. 4, at the ag
: of 10 years, mos, and 20 days.
!, The funeral was held at the M E
: church by the pastor, Rev. Marley, OF
floating. A memorial service will b
conducted in Dunlap Sunday where sh
: was also we'll known.
The Enterprise extends sympathy
, bereaved ones Dow City Enterprise
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

Odebolt Chronicle: This is the
greatest year for popcorn this locality
has ever known. The acreage is larger
than ever before and the yield is re
markable. None of it is turning out
less than 5000 pounds per acre and
most fields yield over that amount.
Chris. Huebner has ten acres which
will turn out 10000 pounds. AT 50
cents per hundred, the current price 10
Odebolt, the crop brings him $32 per
acre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

Mrs Emma Booth-Tucker consul of
America of the Salvation Army the
wife of Commander Booth Tucker, and
second daughter of General William
Booth, founder of the Army, died
at Marceline, Missouri, after midnight
October 20, from injuries received in a
wreck of the east-bound California
train 'on the Santa Fe railway at Den
LAKE. Missouri, a half hour before.
Col. T. S. Holland, in charge of the
Salvation army colony at Amity, Col.
was among the seriously injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

z. The extra session of congress opened
on. Monday, and the remainder OF the
week will be DEVOTED TO the usual pre-
liminaries. The presidents message
was read on Tuesday The message
contains about one Thousand words and
treats upon Cuban matter almost eX-
clusively. Speaker Cannon, OF Him
OILS. was formerally elected speaker of
kthe House of Representative Monday
afternoon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

1t costs S32 to kiss Topeka woman
against her will. A Judge yesterday
fined man that amount for Indulgence
in such practices, We don't see why
any one wants to steal kisses. A stolen
kiss tastes of teeth and hair. Nothing
that is stolen tastes good. A stolen
apple has flavor indicating that it was
pEucked from the wrong tree, and 9
stolen melon is warm and green. By
using little diplomacy a man can GO
comfortably through life without steal
ing either green apples, warm melon.
or teehN kiss IS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

MIR. W. W. Cook has the sincere
inpathy OF the people in his loss by
te. He has conducted just as good
hotel as his facilities would permit
I'D has been d popular and obliging
\pdlord. We hope he will be able to
atinue in business here, and that q
h and better hotel may go up or
sruins of the old Wilson Hote,..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

The farm boy may as we'll under
stand,'' says Wallaces' Farmer, that
there are certain underlying principles
of farming which he must master be-
fore he can become frst-class farmer,
and he really needs wider range of
knowledge than either the lawyer or
the doctor. He must understand soil
physics and the makeup of soils in
general, and of the soil of his own farm
inparticular. He must understand how
water moves in the soil: how to prepare
the seed bed so as to utilize the largest
amount OF water. He must understand
how plants grow. Hemust understand
the structure of the different animals
| on his farm. the various elements in
foods, and how to combine them to pro-
/ duce the best results. He must under
stand not only the laws of nutrition but
of heredity He can farm in a sort Of
way without these thingson virgin soils
Tens of thousands of men have got ricf
without knowing the underlying prin
ciples of which we speak Thousand:
more in new countries will get rich
but they would get rich a great dea
quicker if they knew not merely the
how of things but the why of things az
we'll. If they had certain definite prin
ciples to guide them instead of simpl,
following the example of others ant
farming as their fathers did, these fath
ers in turn farming as their grandfath
ers did, under similar soils and unde
similar conditions, they would max
much better progress"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

An Atchls6n woman, whose fear OF
the men is exaggerated every time she
reads about them in the newspapers,
recently rode seventy-five miles on a
train, and didn't pull her handkerchief
out once, though her nose clamored fol-
it, Her reason was that some horric
man might see her get it out and think
she was trying to flirt with him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

10 the old girls: Get out of buggy
forward as long as you can: to get out
backwa is sign of age.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

II is never safe, when a woman is
complaining of the way her husband
treats her, to remind her of the days
when she was afraid some other girl
would get him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

NJ Louis Coon and wife to Mary
Evans lots and blk WAGNER and
Evans Add Arion -. .............. 2l3 w
A bbie Cook to Barrett & Christine
lot is blk 5 Manila ........... ......, 5000 90
L Seeman and wife to w II Laub lot IL
blk 20 DeniSon, ............. ..... luu w
October2l.
William Gaul and Joseph Gaul and
wife John Luke Gaul, unmarried
Agnes Bridget and Patrick Driscoll
to Patrick and Mary Ellen Gaul und
3-5 of So ne4 and ne sea Milford 4S0O 90
John Cries and wife top D Mcmahon
sel4 and So ne willow ..,.....,.. 44O0 90
Louie Caldwell, single. E Caldwell anda
wife to Hans Ref lots 2-3 and blk
% Manila. ................... AGO 90
western Town Lot Co to Cornelius Her
lot 10 blk ID Scheswig ................ so GU
october %
Vida Albright to Elizabeth II Albright
s1s of lots 3 4 and blk 10.Deloit...... 400 90
Jas MclIimand wife to Elizabeth
lots and 3 and ne of lot blk 10 De-
lott. .................. az w
October %
Elizabeth and d Albright to Jane
Landon lots l-2-3-4-5 blk 10 Delot... 325 90
October 20
Thos Brown, wdower, to Jane, Thorn
as Jr., Maggie, Mary william. Katie
and Emma Brown, love and aft NV
nw14 and ne nw!4 andnw nell Denison
subject to life eSeate. rents and pro-
fts Observation-Disclosures. ........ / 90
Halver A Normanand wife to Jacob W
and Lille Nj Shirll lots23 and "a blk
60 Denison - 1900
Oct %
Nancy and ChaS w Anderton to John
| T Haugh lot Is blk 90 Denison. ,..,.. 200 90
Mary l. McCord. widow, to Patrick
| ,l,tt . IL, IL
Treasurer of Crawford Co TO w Nc
Henry lot blk SIS Denison ........... 3 81
Oct. IS
| Martha j Hannah. widow. to Robert
Hannah lot / in uwls 22Jackson. 2500 &C
! G |. Voss and wife to Louis Nj Coon s%
| nel4 and sell - Boyer. .....,.......... l0s00 OF
Broder Petersen and wife to Augusta
Able lots IL and 3 blk p Schleswig. 800 On
G A Noreliusand wife to John Gustolf
son lot sub-div of sw sw1a Stock
holm SO -lOOa ....... ....... $50 o.
Oct. 30.
Iowa Railroad Land Co to Horny J
Moeler lot IL blk 10 West Side. ...... 81 .
Addie Luney and wife to Anna Eliza
beth Schuetz lot blk l3s Denison... 1850 O
Milleth Thompson, trustee, to Aggie
Richards lot 9 blk III Denison. 50 0
Geo Rae and wife to Thos Rae ne sell
"a W lOOa sw IS Paradise 1913 of ne NV
apd NV nwl4 > and lSof ne nel4
Union ......,....... ........,. .,..p.,. ill000 Q
Morris O'Connor and wife to Jeremiah
and James O'Connor MS ne 4 l6 East
boyer. ................. ...,..., 1000 c
Oct 81
; Western Town Lot Co to Evangelical
Congregation of Schleswg lots l and
2blk2G Schl aSwig ..................... 125 0
Western Town Lon Co to George krohn-
Ike lot blk Ricketts, ....,........... 125
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

Funeral procession seem to be grow
ing shorter every year, and wedding
professions longer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

We would suggest to the poor cooks
that they make grape pie; the cor
sumner is so busy crushing the grape
seeds that he doesn't have time to OBJ
serve that the crust is poor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

The men lack one resourse open to
the women; they can't put veil over
their summer hat and wear it all
winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

Inquire of j. H. Walker for farms
and city property. Office over post
lice. 79-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

We have noticed that when man
comes to Atehison to solicit job he
says they are just begging him to take
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

There is one thing no man will stand
To let another man monopolize the
conversation,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

Fashion note: Women's sleeves this
winter will again be the style which
will cause them to drag in the butter
ana soup when passing things at the
table.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

Some men run out of everything ex.
cept chewing tobacco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

The girl who can sing little, and is
not appreciated, is about the worst
disappointed creature in this world,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

If you look as if you owned the earth
your bluff will usually work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
Ed Howe's Sayings.

Atchison Globe: Absence makes the
heart grow fonder-of the other girl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

s14 45 to Chicago and Return $14 40.
Nov. 20 30 and Dec | Illinois Central
Railroad will sell round trip tickets to
chicago at ii 40 good for return until
Dec. Z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11

Nancy j and ChaS w Anderton to John
T Haugh lot 10 blk 30 Denison ....,...
Mary l. McCord, widow, to Patrick
Hedderman lot 10 blk 5 kenwood
Treasurer of Crawford Co to w a Nc
Henry lot blk SIS Denison. ..........
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
October 20.

NJ Louis Coon and wife to Mary
Evans lots and blk wagner and
Evans Add Arion -. ............., 243
Abbie Cook to Barrett & Christine
lot Is blk 3 Manila. .........., ....4., 5000
L Seeman and wife to w II Laub lot II
hll % Denison . 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-01

The Nickel Plate Road with it's east
ern conneetiofls--the delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western and West Shore and
Boston q Maine railroads--is consider
ed by those who have patronized 1t as
a most desirable line between Chicago
and New York, Boston and other east
ern points and takes it's place among
the first class lines leading eastbountl
from Chicago. 1t is operating three
thru first class trains, all daily. and
equipped with modern improvements,
for the convenience and comforts of
the travelling public, and has succeeded
to a remarkable degree, in pleasing its
patrons, growing in popularity every
day. One of it's attractive features and
thoroughly appreciated by the travelling
public, is it's dining car service. meals
being served on American Club plan.
ranging in prices from So cents to 81 !;
also service lei carte. Colored porters
are in charge to look after the COM
fort of passengers In coaches and es-
pecially to assist ladies travelling with
children. No excess fare on any train
on Nickel Plate road. All passenger
trains arrive at and depart from the
LaSalle street station. Chicago, the only
passenger station in Chicago on the
elevated loop. When going east, try the
Nickel Plate road. City ticket office,
III Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-01

slow at yesterdays closing values.
Buyers hung back because they ex-
pected a big run tomorrow. Close to
1000 western rangers came today and
most of them sold stronger and quite
freely, though the quality was not good
enough to cause the sales to go very
high.
Hogs-Receipts today We're 13,00o. a
little under yesterdays expectations,
but ample for the demand. The gem
eral trade had a fair tone and the sales
We're steady at prices Compared with
the average yesterday. The quality was
poor as usual on Tuesday, and the
most active trading was in good grades,
both of light and heavy weights, but
heavy packing kinds met SLOW outlet
and most of these sold a shade under
the early prices yesterday.
Sheep-In spite of the ARRIVAL OF
$4,000. which was nearly 5000 over the
number received a week ago. trade was
of a good tone, most of the fat sheep
selling at firm prices. some l0 highef
though some plain, western ewes had
to sell 10m15 below the strong prices
paid for such yesterday. Native lambs
of medium to choice quality, made
big bulge in values, showing 15M25 ad-
vance today. Western range lambs
were only steady to 10 higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-01
PLAN FARMERS, STORE.
IGrundy Democrat


There Is well advanced move on
foot among the farmers living NEAR
Wellsburg to organize a farmers syn
dictate for the purpose Of opening ur
a cooperative store in Wellsburg. The
movement began about two weeks ago
but it was not made public until las;
Saturday.
The plan proposed is to organize 4
company with capital stock of SO,
600. subscribed in $50 shares at a PAL
value Of 500 each. These shares are
to be sold one each to all farmers wish
ing to join the company, making 4
total of $50 members; as many farmers
as live in two entire townships or one
seventh of the farmers of Grundy
county.
The kind of store that will be run
will be one in which the farmer can
buy anything that he needs from Z
tooth pick to threshing machine en-
CINE The principal departments
will consist OF general merchandise
clothing. hardware, implements and
drugs. In addition thereto the plans
will provide for a bank and we under
stand too that Il saloon is under con-
\ II Is LII SAACl PiSSuihSo LID
the new enterprise will reach out and
try to secure control Of one of the
elevators and the livestock business
The work of selling stock was re-
Gently begun and up to date about 40
shares have been sold.
Those who are actively interesting
themselves in the new project are
Leibsohn Bros. D. f. Aukes, Mr.
Iklingman, Linderlnan Bros and 9TH
ers. They believe that they will be
able to sell sufficient amount of stock
in a short time so as to be ready to
launch into their new departure about
Oct. list.
When all plans are completed 1t is
the purpose Of the new company to
incorporate.
Whether or not a cooperative store
in Wellsburg Will be success will
depend largely upon its management.
and the spirit with which those who be-
come stockholders stand by the COM
pany Many similar enterprises have
been started at various times in various
parts OF Iowa AMI many OF them have
been complete failures While there is
but one in the entire state that has
been a remarkable success 1t is the
store located at Rockwell which Is now
doing business on a capital of half
million.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-01
A Plea for Equal Rights.

New ork sun
Mayor A. f. Knott, pf Hammond
Ind, would put tax on bachelors. II
is not right or just" says he. that a
married man who pays taxes on his lit
tie home and keeps money in circula :
ton by supplying his faiaily should not
have more than an even break when
ii comes 10 securing wo.,k." Therefore
the worthy mayor would have none but
married men at the loom and the ma
chine and behind the counter. AS re-
CARDS putting money into circulation,
The much abused bachelor is an adept
1T that. and the married man already
has the preference whea places are to
be flied. If Mayor Knott wants to get
II reputation for originality, let him
propose a tax on spinssers who evade
matrimony. No doubt the notion would
be seriously as we'll as llumorously dis
eussed, for 1t takes all kinds of people
to make the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-01
e. II. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, Sept 1.--Wlleat-The mar
ket was easy during the first session,
due to selling on continued good wea tn
err in the northwest, cables and increas-
ting receipts. There was little scat
tered buying, but the pit crowd sold out
and further weakness developed. There
was an improved demand when the
government weather bureau report was
issued and recovery of the small loss
occurred, and near the close there was
a fair advance. There was very little
interest in the market in the absence of
outside trade. Outside advices We're
bullish. Deliveries were less than a
million.
Corn-The feature was the covering
In September There was good COM
mission house demand in conjunction
with short buying. The map was ia
vorable, but temperatures We're still
low in the belt. Cash demand Is good.
Deliveries are small.
Oats--The market was quiet, but a
Arm demand was supplied by some local
bulls, but selling was on a small scale.
Strength of corn and bad crop reports
were influential towards the lower mar
ket. Cash demand was fairly good. Re-
eeipts are not increasing. Deliveries
were fair.