davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
LATE LITERARY NEWS.

Kate Douglas Virgins new story,
"Rebccca, found place among the
best selling books" from the very
moment of it's publication. Tho pub
fishers report that in two weeks four
editions, making a total of 25,OO0
copies, were called for-Houston,
difIlin & Co, Boston.
sss
The most popular fiction today
seems to be what may be called the
business story, showing men who do
things in the face of almost in5ur.
mountable difficulties. Just such 2
book is to be found in VIII Payne's
latest novel. "Mr. Salt" 1t is a thor
oughly American story, with its scene
laid mostly in the tall ofiicc buildings
along LaSalle and Dearborn streets,
Chlcago.-Houghton, Mifiin & Co.
Boston.
Readers, beware OF the Womanf
Farm Journal, of st. Louis. It is only
10 cents a year, but on the cover rage
is get-rich-quick ad that may cost
any family hundreds Of dollars. Their
are scores OF other ads that are
equally nefarious.
Good Housekeeping for November
has a charming Thanksgiving cover
design in blue and orange. The array
of autumnal cookery is a notable one
Ten cents a copy, one dollar a year,
Tho Phelps Publishing Co., Spring
field, Mass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10

Tried our eAkea, Our line Of fruit
cakes can't be beat Also a ane line
OF minee pies. California Bakery. on
Court street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
Eer Good Groceries

Go 10 BFanson & Ragan's, and after
once trying their groceries you will
use them all the time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
The Weather.

Tonight and Wednesday, cloudy to
partly cloudy, with occasional rain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10

A BRIGHT JOURNALIST.
Horace Mann has started the ORC
willie. Cal. Journal He was formerly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
JOURNAL ePEcIAL DELIVERY.

JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY.
One Week ...............s 10
One Month ............ IS
Three Months ........ LOO
A. Journal once.
A. oaue's Grocery, South Salem.
AZ 5owsrsox Grocery, Yew Park.
Asylum Avenue Grocery Store.
Electric Grocery, East state st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10
sY AoFgR BROTHERS.

Daily One Year, e4.oo In Advances.
Daily Three Montha, e100 IN Advance.
Daily BY Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, 800 In Avanes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10

GA - oRHA.
'';:.'- :; : GHzZzz5:7zs:..<4 3 3 q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-10

eeripps News Association TeleaFams.
Q and 5 O'clock EdItiona-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
BADFIRE AT MISSOURI VALLEY
Elevator Valued at $500, 900 Destroyed
BY Fire Thursday Morning

Elevator Valued at S3O0,OOO Destroyed
by Fire Thursday Morning
On Friday morning at five o'clock
the big elevator owned.by the Updyke
elevator company was consumed by
fire, the total loss reaching nearly
S30O,0OO. The Northwestern railroad
company also lost a number of cars in
the fire. The cause of the IRE remains
a mystery, although it is thought it
was caused from spontaneous combus-
ton. The elevator was used as grain
cleaner, or dryer, ana had customers,
all OYER the west. wheat was shipped,
great distances to go through process
OF cleaning before being placed upon
the market. We understandable eleya-.
tor will be rebuilt as soon as material.
can be secured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

Speaking of the poor sheriff. and the
trouble he had with negro prisoner,
the Bulletin says Even = sheriff
should not be compelled to stand for
such things, where oil the compen-
sation is ecnss per meal furnished
the prisoner aud KICKS foe their charges
for that much :
We COMES: the sense of the above is
vague, suit laying aside questions of
rhetoric, we had understood that the
sheriff received $500 year and house
+ ut and fuel and light and SIS per
,noath and additional fees and II!
per meal. Evidently The sheriff is to
b. pitied and we are surprised that
knowing the hardships of the office
Mr.. Meehan should desire election.
Mr.. ]. w. Shirk. who works at the
Illinois Central had about six bushels
of potatoes stolen a few days ago. He
had just dug them and had set them
out near the pumping station to dry
out. He says he is quite sure he is
acquainted with the guilty party and
that unless the potatoes are returned
before next week he intends to publish
the name of the party taking them.
Potatoes are pretty high and Mr..
Shirk thinks he can use six bushels to
advantage himself.
No one could construe the remarks
of he Bulletin concerning the Sheriff
oyerpayment matter as an attack upon
the present county attorney then in
Office. Will the Bulletin, tell its read
ers if it is not true that the Bulletin
article as printed would refer to any
other than the democratic county
attorney, and If it is not also true that
the Bulletin agreed and promised the
ex-county attorney to explain and
make it right in its next issue, and
if it kept its word?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
Goodrich Neus.

Mr.. Voer kemper hasa fine double corn
crib 80 feet long, erected on his farm
Messrs. Boysen, Petersen and Ehlers
are painting their farm buildings, That's
the way to keep up your farms.
LIE. Morris drove TO Boyer Friday TO
holm teachers.
Miss Freda Petersen was the guest of
Mrs. Albert Whey and Miss Sadie New
ton from Friday until Monday.
Miss Mae Prentice gave party on Fri
day evening to her youag friends. in hon
or of her eighteenth birthday. which was
an enjoyable affair
Mr.. md Mrs. Boysen and children at
tended Sabbath school at Goodrich Cen
ter Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Bastina and family visit
ed at Mr. F. Petersen's on Sunday.
MIR. Carl Whey went to Omaha to buy
cattle on Thursday, returning with two
car loads.
Chas- Cruzan went to Sioux City as a
delegate to the NJ. E. conference this week.
The E. r. Smell family are away visit
ing this week
Mr. F. Petersen and daughters Rega,
and Lena, were at Denison shopping last
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Petersen was visitor at
Mr.. Brodersen's on Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. B. Smith visited at
Mr.. Fishers on Sunday.
Nearly all our farmers have dug their
potatoes and report not very good crop
Miss Sadie Newton was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Bert Campbell on Wednesday
Mr.. Ehlers marketed hogs in Denison
on Thursday.
Miss Dora Petersen visited at her sis
ter's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Smith drove to De-
lott on Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
OWNS UP AT LAST.

For the first time in the course OF
the discussion the Bulletin has PUBLISH
ed figures as to the ''trifing' amount
overpaid the sheriff. The Bulletin
admits the,overcharse was $780, Why
not be honest and admit it to have been
over $3.50?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

The Penelope club goes to Dunlap
on Thursday.
MIR. Chas. Tabor is visiting his moth
er, at Independence this week.
Mr.. Cushman's COW is better. We
can now talk about something else,
Mrs. Frank McHenry, of Dow City,
visited in Denison on Saturday Hast.
Mrs. Frank LOOMS, was over from
Charter Oak on Saturday last, making
purchases.
N. J. Wheeler has been helping
clerk Faul during the absence of O.
W. Wheeler.
Mr.. Jas. McAndrews, of Vail, was in
Denison on Saturday, looking after
business matters.
The new house being erected by
Mr.. VIM. Rath on Court Ave is fast
assuming proportions and is going to
be fine residence greatly adding to
that part of the city. Mr.. L. A. Sewell
has the contract for building.
On Monday last, Mrs. Claus Storm.
of Milford township, was brought be-
fore the insane commission and adjudg-
ed insane. On Tuesday her husband
aud Sheriff Bell took her to Clarinda
for treatment. 1t is to be hoped that
she may be benefited and return home.
Mr.. Carl F. Kuehnle was at Rolfe,
Iowa, On Thursday last where he deliv-
cred an address before meeting of
Pythians. Mr., Kuehnle is called upon
quite frequently by Pythians through
out the state for speeches, and he can
always be relied on to say something
good of the order.
On Friday evening the Hamburgers
were entertained at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. w. d. McAhren. Mrs. Nc.
Ahren had prepared an elegant spread
for the boys and the best kind of time
imaginable was had. The Ham
burger ranks are thinning, but the
: enthusiasm is none the .ess.
At the prohibition convention al
Denison last Friday week the follow
$ ing county officers were nominated
n For treasurer, W. R. Temple; superin
e tendent. Harry johnson: sheriff, Franz
c Orr; surveyor, no nominee; coroner
,. Robert Plimpton, and for supervisors
F, L. johnson and Fred Strong.
r. The members of the w. o. w. ar
n preparing for a big love feast to b
.e held at their hall on Saturday evening
IN Oct. a. IL is expected that ever
m member of the order who possibly ca
E. will be out and enjoy the feas
in Further notice will be made
the arrangements.
a. MIR. r. E. Grason returned Satu
"a day from the Indian Territory, whel
"a he had spent the past week. He
ce quite enthusiastic over the countr.
10 He visited place called Okmulge
p a town three years DID, with pop
10 lation of 300. All the business house
"a are of brick and stone, and make
ps fine appearance.
it, The North Western has made hi
ed mistake in taking off No. 81 that wer
gs west from Denison at 2. 35 in the ate
ce noon. The only train one can tax
now in the afternoon for Counc
:. Bluffs and Omaha is No 3, going
- LOO. This is through train fro
- Chicago, and is always loaded. Thel
= are eleven coaches, and there has Z,
:. been time in three weeks whe
=. people did not have to stand in tt
~ isles to Missouri Valley and in son
- cases 20 Council Bluffs 1t is imposs
- Bile with the present sch edule to max
any time, the train is late most ever
: day, and as result Denison poop
- who have any business to transact
Omaha take the Illinois Central lea
e. ing Denison at 3.20 aud arrivir
at Omaha little after five
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14


Fred Rose was an Omaha visitor
over Sunday,
Mr.. Don Butler, was Wednesday
visitor from Aron.
Robert Rollins, is visiting his
brother, john up in Huron, S. D this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Timm were
Omaha visitors on Wednesday and
Thursday. last.
j. H. Holmes, of Redfeld, S. D, was
in Denison last week stopping on his
way home from the east.
Messrs. w, j. SERVER and L. A.
Sewell were attending the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities at Omaha on Thursday last.
Messrs. VIM. Martens and Chas.
Molter, of Hays township, were in
Denison last week in attendance at
court.
o. W. Wheeler went to Des Moines
on Monday night as q delegate to the
head camp of the Red Men order from
Denison
Mrs. e. O. THEM was an Omaha
visitor last Thursday where she visited
with friends and witnessed the big
electrical parade.
Mr.. Martin Burke of near Defiance,
was in Denison on Saturday. In an
other column will be found a notice of
sale he is going to have.
Mrs. Francis Cruzan is slowly i'm
proving from her recent illness She
is at the home of her parents in Deni-
son Mr.. and Mrs. O. Ainswo"th.
Mr.. John Denahy, of Sioux City. was
Denison visitor on Thursday. He
came down also for q visit with his
brother Ed who has been here from
Chicago.
Miss Minnie Lehfeit and her mother
have returned to Denison and will
spend the winter here. They have
been residing for some time in Cali
fornia and later in Wyoming.
Mr.. B. Brodersen returned from Col
fax on Monday last He has been at
the springs for about month being
treated for rheumatism. He is con.
siderably improved, a fact his many
friends are glad to know.
"My Friend From Arkansaw'' met ;
fair house Saturday evening and CAV.
general satisfaction, although man,
who had witnessed the play befor,
were not particularly pleased Th
characters were hardly up to tn
standard.
The ladies of the l.. A. S. OF tn
Methodist church will give a suppe
at the home of Mrs. w. j. Scrive
this "wednesday afternoon All ar
invited to attend Supper will b
served from five O'Clock and durin
the evening.
A son of Joe Miller fell from tn
new house Mr.. Miller is building o
Railroad avenue last Sunday an
broke his leg. A physician was ealle
and set the limb and he is now dom
as we'll as could be expected under tn
circumstances.
Mr.. Oliver Bainforidge, the glob
trotter, who visited Denison som
time ago and delivered lecture in th
opera mouse, had page write up i
the Chicago American of last Sunda,
we'll illustrated, and giving many il
cidents of his adventures.
In this issue we publish an interes
ing letter from Mr.. G. N. Copeland
formerally of Arion, bat now OF Tucso
Arizona. Ia his letter Mr.. Copelan
describes the climate and the nan
advantages offered in mining and othe
industries of Arizona In a persona
letter to the publisher he says he wa
out hunting one day last week an
killed mountain lion and capture
two cuts.
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
John cramer was up from Dow City

John Cramer was up from Dow City
on Monday.
Oliver PETIT was up on Monday from
Union township.
Wm. Huckstep of Milford was a
Denison visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Ernest seagrave of Seattle wash.
is visiting at the home of VIM. Morris
John Slater was over from Manila
on Monday looking up business matters.
Mrs. Don Butler of Arion attended
religious services in Denison last Sun
day.
Mrs. j. B. Dunbar has baen spend
ing the past few days with Omaha
friends.
Among those from Charter Oak, who
were in Denison on Monday was Mr..
Koe wilson.
Agent McCloy received visit from
his father Capt. McCloy, of Chicago
on Wednesday last.
MIR. q. P. Kinsey, the oil man, en-
joyed visit from his father from
Harlan on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Newcom were in
Denison Monday doing some trading.
Mr.. Newcom took home some new
machinery.
Mrs. H, S. Gulick, mother of Mr..
Eugene Quick, and daughter, are ex-
pected to arrive in Denison today for a
visit at the Gul;ck home
Mr.. a. G. Bale, of the Bale. Broder-
son firm, is in Chicago, where he is
looking over the market, and making
purchases for the big store.
The motion for hearing OF the Sax
ton case from Ida county occupied a
part of Saturday. Judge Church came
down and now has the case under ad
visement.
The eight inch sewer is mistake
Within five gears it will prove totally
inadequate, and the city will be oblig
ed to replace it with a sewer of larger
capacity.
! Mr.. J. A. Halberg, the prosperou
merchant of Deloit, was in Denison o,
| Monday. in another column will b
found an advertisement in which b
calls attention TO his dress goods line
9 On last Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Henry Krauel and Miss Minnie Fodel
= berg, were married at the Germa
e Lutheran church in Denison. TIL
e young couple will make their home
East Boyer township where the grool
g is conducting large farm. THE RI
r VIEW joins with the many friends
r extending congratulations.
e Mr.. William Eggers, returned la
e week from Omaha where he purchase
1917 head of young sheep, which h
intends to feed this winter. Befol
e leaving Nebraska the sheep had to /
n dipped and pass inspection. M
d Eggers is making success at tt
d sheep business. He knows how ar
G when to buy and when other fellow
e are loosing money he is making i
Only short time ago he contracte
e for over $4,000 worth of screening
e with firm at LeMars and the pric
e has almost doubled since that time.
n There has not been very much doir
7. in court thus far this week, althoug
j. there have been number OF Witness
in town. The Milwaukee case, wher
t in Myrtle Castner sues the compan
], for some $1,000 for injuries claimed
n have been received in getting Off tt
d train at Aston some time ago, was
y have come up on Monday, but owing
n the fact that Judge Cook, of Cedar Ra
Il ids, attorney for the defendant, was u
rs able to reach Denison on Monday, tt
d trial was set for Tuesday, Up to /
d time of going to press, a jury wa
ing empanelled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

Thee kuhl has no private interests
to serve through the treasurer's Office
says the Bulletin Speaking of .'in-
teeests" but perhaps Mr.. Kuhl would
rather not have that matter investi-
gated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

We are compelled to omit interesting
letters from Goodrich. Arion and
Jackson. They will be published in
our next issue,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

Mr.. Voer Kemper hasa fine double corn
crib 81 feet long, erected On his farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
WORK WANTED.

tmecha1icnD. graduate -
the onginasring school - Zuricn. sTttAer-
land CRAM SAB West I'll g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
IMPRISONED IN CISTERN A HALF HOUR
Man Who Had TO Swim to Save Himself
Rescued by Policeman.

Swimming around in an old, unused cistern, nf-
teen feet deep and with eight feet of water in IL,
while he was miles from neighbors. was the ex-
perience Wednesday night OF Alexander Sampsky,
who lives on Hunters Island
by sumo stroke OF good torture Mounted Patrol
man Donovan of the City Island sub-station heard
a faint cry coming from the direction OF Sampsky's
house. and found the man in the predicament de-
scribed
Sampsky heard the horses IN his stable, which is
several feet from his house, stamping and snOrtng
about midnight Wednesday He started I'm the di-
recon Of the stable investigate the trouble. He
was near the rear end OF the stable, when the
ground suddenly gave way bercath him. and he
fell into a csteTn ,lat he had no idea existed. In
the iuky blackness Sampsky felt around the sides
Of the tank. but could hnd nothing on which ne
could get q hold. He shouted for help as loudly as
IL could. but got no answer. and, Ike rat in a
trap. around for nearly half an hour.
Raising mis- voice in last effort, he gave the
cry that heard by tho policeman Donovan
got rope in the barn and lowered il TO Sampsky.
Tire hal hardly enough strength left to hold
on. but after considerable difficulty. the policeman
managed 20 get the man
Sampsky tainted. and the policeman carried him
his horse to the station. where an ambulance
summoned Sampsky was then taken 10 the
New-Rochelle Hospital suffering from weakness
AMI exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

sort which dealt with wars ana humors OF
kings. varies inversely 10 the quiet OF national
life. Porto Rico mas in the main had a quiet
life. Revolving was not its habit, and in four
centuries OF Spanish control Il a concrete
argument for the making Of profit in colonies
Yet not so much so That the poverty OF historic
record can he thereby explained away. The only
considerable base for an account like the one
before Us is Inigo Abbad's book published in
Madrid in l7SS. and republshed IN san Juan
in two editions. dated 1880 and 1896 the first
without change. The author follows the plan
OF his predecessor in dividing his book in two
parts for the historical narrative and descrip-
ton OF the people and the institutions He be-
gins with the struggles OF Columbus IN securing
royal aid for his unpromising voyage OF ciscoF-
cry. and tells q running story for the lsiahd
through the troubles with the Borlquen aborig-
ines The French and the English down 70 the
American occupation.
The picture the author gives of the present
inhabitants is notable Tor his hopeful ne"
rather than its encouraging aspect The lHeiaN'
negro aud white races have crossed and re-
crossed Indefinitely. For some uEle under Span
ish rule an "expediente de ssngre" was eNactea
Of civil or military appointees. to guarantee
unrnixe5 blood I'm governmental service. Even
this provision could not he maintained. and was
aholished I'm 1870 Among tho topical chapters
of the second part a summary viii be found OF
recorded hurricanes which lave PASSED over the
island since 1913. and "a description OF The au-
rferous streams and gold produced from I"''
e. 1896 TIL early Spaaiards could be counter
,rou 70 End any accessible gold. but the
Dlacers soon became exhausted. The author
ventures to predict that profitable WorhiAEs aie
10 he found i'm the interesting range Of NOUN
tairs and in alluvial deposits 4 short bloi-
ocraphy is appended and tne index is useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
DENIES HE DETAINED LAWYER.
Factory Owner Indignant at Story He Kept
Latter a Prisoner Three Weeks.

Julius Frochler. who has fur finishing factory
al No - East Eleventh-st. Manhattan, indig-
nantly denies the story that he detained Ernest g.
Webb patent lawyer Of 40. 30 Warwick-st
Brooklyn. in the factory for three weeks. Mr..
Webb was taken from the factory on Wednesday
by Court Officer James Gibbons Of the Myrtle
ave. court. on the service Of a warrant for aban-
Comment. sworn out by his wife. She declares that
the warrant was rUse to get her husband out OF
the factory.
Yesterday Webb seemed 10 be a wreck physically.
This his wife says is due the bIse of whis kew
ana drugs. she declares jnat her husband told
her he had been detained in the factory against his
VIII. II Is possible that Mr.. Froeuler was actu-
ated by good motives. however" she added my
husband was addicted 90 the coca-ne Ia bit
MI Froeher said: He didn't o home.
] wrote 20 him take a case of patent Infringe
Tnert. and he had been in my place ever since I
gave him whlsSey whenever he wanted il but I
gave him no drugs Webb. asked If he had neen
detained. said fecbly: 1T seems so. 1t may have
been for good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
TIE OWLS ENEMIES.
From Notes and queries.

From Notes and queries.
Ae they lowlsl are incapable n supporting INC
light Of the day. or at least 81 then seeing ana
readily avoiding their danger they smut mem
selves up during the day IN some ous, NIe r.
treat II they he seen out of these re-
treats in the daytime they may De considered as
having lost thelr way. as having by some accl-
dent been thrown into the midst Of their enemies
and surrounded with danger. In this distress
they are obliged 10 take shelter in the hrst tree
or hedge that offers TN the returning carkheSs
once more supplies them with a better pan OF
the country. But il too Sften happens hal WIN
all their precaution to conceal themselves they
arc Srlad out by other birds. and are sure 70
receive no mercy. The biackbird the thrush
the law the bunting and the redbreast all come
fn file and employ ,heir little arts II insult and
a lllISp The smallest tho feeblest and the most
contenptihIe or this unfortunate BIRDS enemies
arc then the first 10 injuTe ana torment nm;
They increase their cries and tCrauleh'e iouIln
him fap him with their wings. and are reauN
to show their courage 90 he great, as they are
sensible that their danger is but small.
The unfortunate Owl. not knowing where 10
attack OF whence 10 fly. patiently sits ana SUI
fers all their insults. Astonished ana dizzy' ne
only replies 10 their mockefles pF aM 81 flltN
gestures. by turning his head ana roll
zot,,sti,,9es 5ar,rens that the little birds
pursue their insults with the same lmprudehl
zeal with which the owl pursued ms depreaa-
tiors-thev hunt him the whole day: but when
night returns he makes his pursueTs pay dear
for their former sports: nor IS man always an
llncoucerned spectator. The br0catcneIh nave
cot an art Of counterfeitng the cry Of the OWL
exactly and having before lined lllmed ! ne
branches OF hedge. they SIT unseen ana give
the cal. At this All the niue pTos "oCh 10 ,lS
Mace where they expect 10 fnd their Wen
known enemy, but instead OF hIclnB LnelI
STUPID antagonist, they are stuck iast 10 tie
l,esva themselves This sport must be put into
nratice an hour before nightfall in order 10 sue
coed for II il is put of till later those BIRDS
which but a few minutes sooner came 10 pro
woke their enemy viii then ny from MIN WIN a9
much terror as they just before showed inso-