davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Business Briefs.

TO trade good piano for good
drying horee. Inquire at the Office.
For sale, three good jersey mich
COWS with calf. Inquire at this office.
IL acres of Hay for sale in CITY linn
its. j. Kelly. -
Wanted, white dish-wasber s3.5o
Inquire at the New Wilson Hotel.
The Canton line OF farm machinery
sold only by E. T. Cochran.
The "Denning" hog fence cannot
De peat: see 1t before you buy. For
sale by e. T. Cochran.
The Hub is daily receiving new
spring gooos. Suits of the latest STYLES
Will be sold at the latest prices.
For Rent. Office room over post
office. Mrs. S. B. Greek. 4t*
EARLY Rice Pop Corn for sale. r.
T. Liscomb, Dunlap, Iowa.
Visiting cards neatly printed from
the latest faced type, best of board. all
sizes. Call at THE REVIEW.
Cut flowers for Memorial day at
Cassaday's. SO lt#
Choice Millet seed for Gale. EFT.
Cochran.
Get a New Buggy and get in the,
in the parade. The finest on the mar
ket Sold by e. T. Cochran.
-Childrens and Misses hosiery. fast
black. good wearers and low prices,
M. M. BAMFoRD.
The incest line of spring hats is
shown at the. Hub, Any shape or COL
or and at prices that will insure band
with every hat.
New Oxford" Cream Separator
see it before you buy. Our guarantee,
equal to any separator made. Sold
only by e. L. Cochran.
Hartley Preserves and Marmalade
Best in the world. Imported from
Paris. The Boys.
"A. wrapper bargain See the best
percale wrappers in the market al 90
cents.
NJ. M. BAMFoRD.
See the c, B. and Q. Side Delivery
Hay rake and the Hawkeye Loader
before placing your order. Sold only
by E. I. Cochran,
Lightweight underwear for men is
now being shown at the Hun clothing
store. Warm weather will soon be up
on US and YOU will need summer unG er
wear We have it.
The Lancer Match is one you can
| lightin Haymow. Throws no fire.
The Boys.
! The Goodhue and Aermotor wind
mills are what you want. Now is the
time to make your contracts. Sold
only by e. L. Cochran.
The Binder that has stood the test
of time is the Mccormick. B. FL. Fod-
erberg, agent.
-Marasquin Cherries. quart for Soc
Never SO cheap. The Boys.
House near the business portion of
town for sale. Inquire at REVIEW Of
fee.
i Buy your hats at Bamfords, all the
latest styles and prices are the lowest,
Try our imported Fresh Crystalized
lGinger. Novelty for Parties. The BOYS
DO not wait for another snow storm
but buy your Corn Planters, the Can.
> ton" or 'Deere', now of E. T. Cochran.
Mccormick binders, mowers, rakes
} and repairs at
j, B. Fl. FoDERBERG,
. For rent, suit of Office rooms we'll
. lighted new block. Inquire of J. L.
: Warbasse.
The Walter A. wood Mower and
Binders are the only machines sold in
the. city not in a trust or combine,
: guaranteed to be equal to the best sold.
a Prices are right. e. T. COCHRAN
e Agent.
Anyone having tirstclass butchers
o stock to sell will do we'll to call on w
= e. Johnson.
-Quinn's 9 o.clocA Washing COM
pound is the housewives aenpnU. :,
d is made especially for tlreo millions
q will not injure the hands or clothes
n A child can drink it. Makes washing
easy. For sale at The Boys
It Dime Express. Phone 173
o. AINswoRTH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

Seventy.five thousand dollars draw
ing interest and not a spadeful of dirt
turned for the new court house. No
better illustration of the foolish bond
sale need be given.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following is a list of licenses il
sued by Clerk Faul since June 2.
Mat Dillingham;, Manning
I.uettr Paist, Denison
Ezra Bittner, Lake View
| Louise Mower, Wall Lake
Henry Sachau, Goodrich
| Elizabeth Mailer, Denison
{ Albert Schweisow, Paradise
| Wilhelmine Prosch, Paradise
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Norton Gets His Patent.

J. A, Norton, OF odebolt, relative
of Joe Whites has been granted a
patent for his wonderful Expansion
fluid motor" which is expected to
create a sensation in the mechanical
world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Democrats in Convention.

The Democratic County convention
was not largely attended on Saturday,
the weather being altogether too fay-
orable for farm work The Denison
crowd and few scattering delegates
from one or two other towns in the
county met at the city hall and selected
the following delegates:
j. B. Romans, chas. Bullock, John
Maloney, G.. L. Caswell. Fl. Z. Schroe.
der, Fred Feinhold, J. G. suhr. c. L.
Patterson, Thos. Malloy, Adam Weise.
and A. H. Rudd
o. W. Wheeler was elected chairman
of the Democratic County Central COM
mittee, and G. L. Caswell Secretary.
Mr.. Wheeler will make one of the best
chairman the central committee lever
had and the committee is to be con-
graduated upon having elected him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

MY! how the Bulletins ears must
have burne dsince it printed that Roose-
velt editorial. We have heard nothing
but condemnation from men of both
parties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

Agents wanted to represent the
German Mutual Hail Insurance Associ-
alton of LIE Mars, Iowa. Good Com
missions and territory. Assessments in
the last two years less than Il per cent.
Write r. j. Koehler, Sec'y., LIE Mars
Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

The Carnegie Library and the new
court house seemed to have entered in
the slow race with the odds heavily
in favor of the latter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

The last issue of The Dunlap Report
err comes to our desk as one of the best
printed, neatest appearing and pros
porous newspapers among Iowa's coun-
try papers. The advertising space a.
mounts to something over $50 inches,
besides six column writeup of the
town. Enbody is making success of
the Reporter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

owing TO the pressure IN our Columns
in our last issue, we failed to make
proper mention Of the Corn Belt Edi-
torial convention held at Sioux City.
On account of the heavy rains the al
tendance was very light and the meet
ing lacked elements of interest from a
newspaper standpoint. Mayor Calwell
showed the visitors every possible at
tention aud deserved the thanks of all
present. He is not only good fellow"
but man of ability and conscience and
if our Sioux City visit served no other
purpose than to form his acquaintance
and gain his friendship, we were am
ply repaid. Sioux City as city did its
part of entertainment as we'll as could
be expected. Mr.. Perkins, OF the Jour
nal is one of the busiest men in Sioux
City: so busy in fact that he was not
able to find the time TO allow the light
of his countenance to shine upon the
country editors. We admire Mr.. Per
kins greatly and believe him possessed
| of great qualities of heart and head,
but we confess that we cannot under
stand the spirit that prompted him to
remain aloof from his humber broth
ers of the press. We formed many
pleasant acquaintance and altogether
are not sorry that we were present,
We would make two suggestions how
ever, first. that such meetings should
be held in country town, for coun-
try town is the proper place for the
country editor, and second, that mis-
cellaneous editorial associations are
not as profitable as partisan associa-
tions would be. A republican or dem
ocratic press association in Iowa would
be great success and powerful fac
tor for good. The miscellaneous meet
ing can never be made much more than
a junketing tour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
BUILDING UP AND TEARING DOWN

No man ever made a real success
through the failure of others, No
man has ever permanently built him
self up by tearing down the reputa-
ton of another man. When a man no
matter how great he may be, makes
hatred his sole object in life we can see
his finish. The public is not interested
in personal quarrels save to the extent
of seeirg fair play. When a man over
steps the bounds of fair play, when be
strikes below the belt, the public is
quick to note the 'tfoul'' and to resent
it. We have never known case where
efforts at SANDER did not come home to
roost, and we hope we never will
Should any man attempt such course,
the undisguised contempt of the CON-
munity is the least that he should
receive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

DIED

Mrs. Salem Towne died at her home
near Buck Grove June End, 1908.
The deceased was born in Berth
Scotland, in lS49 and came with he1
parents, John and Agnes Calderwood
to America the same year. They set
tied in Illinois and in 1868 she was mar
ried to Salem Towne The following
year they moved to Iowa.
She was the mother of ten children
six of whom survive her. They are
Mrs. S. L. Gable, of wagner, S. d.
Howard, of Wyoming; Olive, Roy
Ward, and Ray. All we're with hel
during her last days.
Mrs Towne was woman of noble
christian character and as she ap
preached death, there was no fear fol-
her trust was in God.
Many friends sympathize with the
sorrowing husband and children who
are bereft of loving wife and mother
The funeral of Mr.. Carl Carlson, faith
err of Mrs. H A. Norman, was held at
the Normandy Hotel on Friday at 1000
a. m. conducted by Rev. G. E. Morphy
After a BRET service the friends drove
to Kron with the body and the inter.
ment was made in the Kiron cemetery
The deceased gentlemen was born in
Delarne, sweden, December 25, 1928
and was married to sarah Nelson ir
1853. Eight children were born Of
whom only one, Mrs. Norman is now
living. Mr.. carlson has been an invaiiC
since the death of his wife in 1894.
For the past four years hehas MOI
been able to go out of the house, but be
has borne his lot with patience, never
complaining of lonlness, for his Goo
and mis- bible were his constant com
panions.
He was a member of the Baptis
church, having been baptized at Kiro1
in 1872 After coming to Denison ht
united with church here. He died june
18th, 1893, afterthree weeks illness. HI
was good man and a faithful christian
The last isSue of The DunlaD RepOrt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
FRIDAY JUNE. 26, 1903

FRIDAY JUNE, 26, 1903.
AT II o'clock, to select delegates to repre-
sent this county at the State Convention to
be held at Des Moines, Wednesday, July 1st.
Unless otherwise ordered by precinct COM
mitteemen it is recommended that caususes
be held on evening proceeding County Con-
vention 1t is also requested that committee
men for the ensuing year BIZ selected at
caucuses. The basis of representation will be
delegate for each precinct and one delegate
for each Is votes or major fraction thereof
cast for w. B. Martin Secretary of State in
Nov 1902. Precincts are entitled to repre-
Sentnfin, DC fnllnwS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Republican County Convention.

A delegate convention of the Republicans
of Crawford county is hereby called to meet
at the City hall, Denison
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

these people were entirely without fault.
but since there was some doubt in his
mind he would give them the
benefit of the doubt and dis
miss the cases against them. He told
the woman when he dismissed her that
he would not for the world cast shadow
over a womans reputation If within his
power to prevent it, He told the boy and
girl he wanted to see them grow into
noble manhood and womanhood and
made them promise him that they would
never be guilty of a thing like this again.
During Captain Blaekwelrs talk the
woman and children broke into tears as
did also many of the spectators.
Alias Griffen, a well-known negro thief,
was arrested in Decatur on warrant
sworn out by Lewis Henkel. Griffen is
wanted here on charge of forgery. 1t
Is alleged that he forged number or
checks recently on the merchants OF the
Deeaturs He was placed in the Decatur
city jail, but came very near digging his
way out before being discovered at the
act He was then taken to the county jail,
where there is no chance of escape. He
had Just finished a term in the peniten-
tiary for robbing the Southern Express
office in Decatur some years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
SERIOUS COLLISION.
One Engine Turned Half Way Over.
No One Injured.

opelka, May 31-(Special)-A seri-
Gus collision occurred here at 9l5 o'clock
this morning between two engines on the
Western Railway of Alabama and the
Central of Georgia. Fortunately no one
was hurt
The two roads intersect each other at
right angles here. No. So passenger train,
due here from Atlanta at a. M, was
fifteen minutes late. 1t met the passenger
train from Montgomery here and came
to full stop before it reached the Cen
trail crossing. 1t had started ahead again
to run down to the depot and in doing
this the engine runs across the crossing.
There was a freight train from Columbus
to Birmingham on the Central near the
depot Just as No. 80 was pulling down
to the depot on the Western track, the
engine on the Central was cut loose to
run across the crossing and get water.
In doing so the Western engine ran into
and turned It half over
Both engines and the track were badly
damaged.
1t seems that the engineer and firemen
on the Western engine did not see the
Central engine until it was too late to
stop. The engineer on the Central re-
versed his engine and did all he could
to stop and both engineers stood manfuny
at their post. The Western train got a
freight engine and went around the wreck
and to Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
JUDSON CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
FINAL COMMENCEMENT ExER-
cIsEs DELIGHTED LARGE AND
CULTURED AUDIENcE-CuN-
NlNoHAM's ABLE ADDRESS.

Marion. May 31.-(Special.) 1.-The mai eX-
o.,;sos of the hudson commencement took
place Saturday night in the presence u .
large and cultured audience.
The thirty-nne young women VINO COM
n,ssd the graduating class presented
beautiful and inspiring scene as they sd
,non the platform with the loVely uec'
ra.ions and the grand pipe organ FORMING
the background. This is the largest class
.ver graduated from Judson IN the
sixtv-6ve years of it's history and 1t Is SAFE
to say that there has never peen nioie
brilliant class.
rhe heccalaureate address by Lieuten-
ant-Governor Cunningham on ne
snhere and Influence of the Educated
woman was full of wit, wisdom ana e'-
oueuoe, and was much appreciated ny LAG
class and the audience
One of the most beautiful features OIL
This occasion was the senior chorus
which was most happily rendered by Tie
entire class. The music and the WORDS
of Gaups For God So Loved the Worie
as presented by these cultured ana con.
secrated young women made proloul'u
impression.
President Patrick aroused mucn entnu-
siasm in his announcements with refe'-
ence to the steady growth and progress
of the institution along all lines. Two
hundred and fifty young women repre-
senting twelve states have been enroiied
during the session, the course OF stud.'
has been extended, a new annex costing
approximately $4,000 has been complelei
during the year and the board of trustees
of which the Hon. b. +. Ellis of Oriville
is president. has made arrangements for
the completion during the summer OF the
new auditorium which will cost more
than $50, 900.
Notwithstanding the additions to the
large buildings pupils were turned away
for lack of room during the session. The
same excellent faculty will return next
session and 1t is certain that the attand-
ance will exceed all previous records.
The admirable presentation of "Ths
Merchant of Venice by the class IF 1903
Wednesday night was greatly praised by
the large audience which OVERLOOKED the
auditorium, although an admission fee CT
IL cents was charged.
On Friday the regular trains AM two
Juason specials were necessary to handle
the pupils and the large crowd o: visitors
attendl the commencement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
HUNTSVILLE
Deputy Collector Makes Raid-school
Class Graduates-Other News.

Huntsville, May 3.-(Special. deputy
Collector Root and a party of revenue
men made a raid in Lawrence county
last week near Gumpawn postoffce and
captured 5o-gallon copper still and COM
plete outfit that had been in operation
possibly two years Haynes Drake was
arrested and brought to this city. He is
the alleged owner of the plant. The Of
ficers have without success sought the
location of this still for several months
past. The distillers engaged in wood
chopping in connection with their Illicit
work and that threw the revenue men off
the scent. Had it not been for falling
out among the moonshiners, the still
would not have been located so soon.
The graduation exercises of the city
school were held Friday night. The Rev.
f. P. Culver delivered the annual liter
airy address and an attractive musical
and literary programme was presented
by the students. Professor Butler award
ed certificates to the following class
Misses Julia Barron, Jessie Gillian, Lou
ise Halsey; Masters j. d. Humphrey, Jr.,
Frank Jordan, Frank Nicholson, Casper
Certain, Alex McAllister and Henry
Landman.
At the weekly shoot of the Huntsville
Gun club yesterday poor scores were
made because of the high wind and rain.
j. M. Kirkpatrick and John Van Valken-
berg, with scores of IS, tied for first place
and kirkpatrick won the prize in the
shoot off.
DR.. ]. D. Humphrey. president of the
Alabama Association of County Superin-
tendents of Education, has issued an adj
dress urging all members to attend the
meeting of the association in Birming-
ham on June 16 and II. A committee will
suggest laws which If enacted by the
legislature, will in the opinion of educa-
tors, give Alabama a public school sys-
TEN second to none in the south.
Judge Kyle has set aside the verdict of
the Circuit court jury which awarded D..
NJ. Claud judgment of $500 against the
Merrimack Manufacturing company for
a broken leg. A new trial of the case has
been ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE WOODWARD
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that. in pursu-
ance Of resolution of the board of d.
rectors of the woodward Construction
company, adopted on the 10Th day of
May, 1903, there will be a meeting Of the
stockholders of said company at the office
of Brown Bros. G. Co. in the city Of Biz
mingham, Alabama. at - o'clock m, on
the 9th OF June. 1908. The purpose of
said meeting is to consent to the execu-
ton of a mortgage conveying lots II, u
and 10, in block IS. In the city Of Bir-
mingham, Alabama. to the United States
Mortgage and Trust company to secure
an indebtedness of $3.50. 900. and the fur
Their purpose of said meeting will be to
authorize and direct anything to be done
necessary for the carrying out Of the
purposes of said meeting herein ex-
pressed. E. L. BROWN,
5-27-S0t Secretary and Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
BURNED TO DEATH.
Children Strike Match to Newspaper
With Fatal Result.

Scottsboro, May 31.-tSpecial.)-Lit-
tie Eddie Patterson, the 2-year-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson of near
Stevenson. this county. was burned to
death Friday.
Several children were playing on the
floor with some newspapers and the idea
occurred to one of the children to strike
match to one of the papers to see 1t
burn. This done, the flames sprang
quickly upward. igniting the clothing of
the child and burning him SO badly that
death soon followed.
News has been received here that Mr..
J. T. Bum of Stevenson and Miss Tommie
Mcconnell. daughter of Chancellor T. NJ
Mcconnell of Chattanooga, were married
in Los Angeles, Cal, last week. Mr.. Bum
is a popular Jackson County boy and
Miss Mcconnell is a society belle Of Chat
tanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
COMPANY:
Summer Excursion Rates to Eastern
Cities and Resorts.

The Central of Georgia railway will
place on sale beginning June /, at all its
coupon ticket offices. excursion tickets to
eastern cities and resorts via Savannah
and steamship lines. These tickets are on
sale daily with return limit October 81.
For total rates. schedules and sailing
dates of steamer apply to your nearest
ticket agent SOLON JACOBS,
Commercial Agent
1921 First avenue, Phone 976 5-30-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01
COLONEL SHEFFEY DEAD.
Was Lieutenant-Colonel Of Sd Alabama
Volunteers In Late War.

Huntsville. May s1.-(Special) -~Col.
John II. sheffey, prominent attorney Of
this city died this morning in Memphis.
where he had gone for medical treatment.
Colonel Sheffey was lieutenant colonel
of the Third Alabama volunteers during
the war with Spain and for several years
before that. had been a promin' N~officer
in the National Guard. :
He was a member Of
Huntsville law firm.
Colonel Shelley was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-01

The Stevenson Chronicle wonders what
Russia will do about the people of Hunts
vile protesting against their treatment
of the Jews.
According to the Hanceville Hustler,
"crumpacker, Pennypacker and the pork
packer are getting the-er-oh-b blessings of
the southern press
Two-thirds of the papers in the state
last week contained write-ups about An
nston and the others promise to get out
their stories this week.
The Huntsville Herald remarks. Even
the doubling Thomases and chronic
GROWERS are becoming enthused over the
prospects for new railroads.
The Huntsville Herald announces that
the picnic and excursion season will
open with a rush this year, and little Mr..
Chigger will be ready to receive you with
open arms"
The Eufaula Times chlrps the popular
summer time refrain about the ice man:
THE ice man now has his inning. The
luxury has been in great demand during
the past week.
The Cherokee Harmonizer remarks:
Now they are charging Governor Penny
packer of Pennsylvania with being small
change. We never kick about the size of
the change in this office"
The Sheffield Reaper observes; while
we are expressing Indignation over Rus
sia's inhuman treatment of the Jews, the
fact that negroes are being held In slav-
cry in some portions of South Alabama
should not escape attention"
In Its next Issue the Hanceville Hustler
promises its readers an interesting ar
ticle on the Culman strawberry crop. AS
this section is famed for the luscious
berries produced, the Hustler's story will
no doubt prove Of general interest.
The Huntsville Herald thinks there are
things in store for Huntsville and Madi-
son county which she has never dreamed
of in her palmiest days, and this is no
pipe dream either Wait and you will
see ana you Will not De gray -Heducu tilh-
err when the time comes"
The Blocton Messenger believes in this
dictum: with all our Industrial pros
rerity, good work and big wages, the
man who pulls the bell cord over the
meek-eyed mule is the hero of the day
Let the plow stop and the wheels of bus
| mess and all other industry will stop"
| The Florence Times says the education-
al campaign Is still going on In Lauder.
| dale. 1.-THE Times is warmly in favor OF
| the agitation. The crusade against ignor.
ance and illiteracy should have the un-
| qualified support Of all the people sta
| tistics show that wealth and material de
| velopment go along In the same ratio
| with education. An educated people can
not be kept poverty-stricken. Education
| is good thing Push 1t along"
| The Blockton Messenger has the follow
| ing to say of the coal deposits in Bib
| county: 1.-THE coal deposits of Bibb coun
| ty are really unknown from a geological
| point of view. 1t was said and asserte,
| by eminent authority that there was n,
coal at Braebead. Galloway or Lucille
while now proper prospecting has devel