davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
Half Rates to the Centenhiel Celebra.
ton at Chicago and Return.

Via the North western Line. excursion tick
cts will be sold at one fare for round trip
Sept. %. % and 80 limited to return until
Oct. 2 inclusive. For further particulars APP
ply to agents Chicago II North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Original Notice.

STATE OF IOWA
Crawford County
IN the District Court of Crawford county
Iowa. October term 1903.
Samue W. Holt, Mrs. Samuel w. Eolt, And
all the heirs at law of said Samuel w Holt
Holt. And all the unknown heirs of said
samuel 4. Holt; deceased, Defendants.
To Samuel, w Holt, Mrs. Samuel w Holt
and all the heirs at law of said Samuel W
Holt deceased. and the legatees, executors
administrators, and assigns of said Samuel
" Holt. and all the unknown heirs of said
Samuel w Holt deceased ana to the unknown
claimants OF the property herein ana below
described:
You. and each of you. are hereby notified.
That there is on file a petition by said plain
till, Joseph Clarence Robinson, in the ONCE of
the Clerk of the District Court of Crawford
Lutte and unqualified owner of
The northwest quarter IN w 70 of section
twelve 90 in township eighty-two go north.
Of range i9rsy7one a west of the Fifth
states survey. one hundred and sixty t160
acres; in Crawford county, Iowa
AND th a. ne acquired same through one
the defendants and the unknown heirs of
Samuel w Holt claim some interest or title
to sad premises s.; derived throug- or under
alleges that the said Samuel W Holt in his
lifetime norat any time. never had any in
terest i'll or claim of title in and TO the said
premises.
And that unless: you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon on the Second day CT the
next term of said Court. commencing at Deni-
son: Iowa the Fifth day OF October, 1903 de-
fauit will be entered against You and judg
ment rendered thereon,
Dated this End day of July 1903.
JOSEPH CLARENCE ROBINSON.
% 6t Plaintiff
The within and foregoing Original Notice is
nereDY approved allC, il is ordered thar same
be published for six weeks in the Denisop
Review a newspaper of general circulation
published at De:lison Iowa
Dated this thlrc day of July A D 1903
u A CHJ-RCu Iu60a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
ated this 27th day of July, 1908.
~ III NtIy vi tIN, IUV0.
SHAW. S1MMs & KUEHNLE
ATTORNEYS for Plaintitf.

upon reading tt petition in the action en-
titled in the foregoing notice. the said notice
is hereby approved, and it is ordered that the
same be published in the Denison Review for
six consecutive weeks a weekly newspaper
published and circulated in Crawford County,
Iowa.
Dated this ?. day of July 1898
T. NJ. POWERS,
Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
Magnificent
Concerts by Miri'itk's Massive Military
Denison Drug Cos Store

open enagere
Altnicd
coupons actually OCl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
ROOSEVELT ROUGH RIDERS
4O-FUNNY GLOWNS-4O

Horsemen who rejected Lasting Credit to
valor during the War with Spain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

Contingent of So Daring Leapers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

Nj. and Mrs. ] N Austin gave q re-
rep,;5n On Friday evening compliment.
tsry Miss Ieima Smith on reaching
her 18th birthday. The house was
beautifully decorated the color scheme
being white and pink. A lovely white
cake vas encircled with seventeen pink
candles Indicative Of the number Of
years Miss Smith had passed Nice re-
freshments, in great variety. we're
served. Mr.. and Mrs Medlock and
Miss Mamie Wyatt assisted Mr., and
Mrs Austin in receiving, Those pres
ent were; Misses Ielma Smith. Susie
Anderson Laura Milan. Jessie Mason.
Lois Welsh aud Pauline Granting, and
hessrs Charley Marble Eugene Mat
thews. Robert Baldwin. Marvin Ne
Cla-ehey and Rober, Anderson
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05
COMING SURE.

The street car line from Atlantis %
Marietta seems 10 be an assured fact.
The capitalists behind il mean business
Mr. Atkinson, We learn, Is the moving
spirit. and when he takes hold q s thing
il goes through. The surveyors were on
our streets Thursday driving down
pegs. All indicate that Nsrietts il
TO have an electric car line 81 81 early
day in connection with Atlantis. Be-
sides il is given out that the :. 4. !.
Railroad viii surely touch Marietta
with its line being from Atlanta 10
Rockmart. or to Birmingham.
This Is eli good news for Greater
Marietta" Let the spirit OF progress
and improvement Keep pace with all
these efforts 10 better this section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

TIE marriage OF Mr.. Charles +.
Palmer and Miss Juliet Nigh took place
on Wednesday afternoon. February
18th. 81 Sunnyside Cottage. the resi-
deuce u the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs George B. Nigh
The wedding was 3 very quaint one.
there only being about twenty-five
guests present. most Of whom were
young friends Of the bride
Rev. H Patton performed the Ger
emory, using the ring service in 4 SOL
emn and impressive manner.
Miss Cornelia Cunningham. = former
sch0Oimate Of the bride. played Men
de.sohn's beautiful wedding march.
and each sweet strain seemed lent new
melody under the touch Of her skillful
fingers.
The brides travelling suit vas Of gray
cloth and silk. the gray silk Of the waist
ard hat was used a. matter OF senti-
ment j, being q part OF her mothers
wedding gown. She was married in
this costume, without the hat and Jack
ct. and i'm her hand carried large bou-
quet Of orange blossoms brought by the
groom from Florida, and the sweet per
fume of the blossoms filed the whole
room.
She is the only living child OF her pa
rents, by whom she is fondly cherished
and who call her their sunshine" be-
causa she brings brightness into their
hsme She il a young lady Of modest
and retiring manners, but with quail
ties Of mind and character which has
endeared her to many Her musical
talent especially mas been a source OF
never ceasing pleasure TO all her friends,
The groom is the eldest son OF Nj
and Mrs. II. Palmer former resi-
dents Of this place, and is yonng man
of unblemished character and business
ability. His mother, Mrs +. II Palmer
has many friends in this vicinity and
Atlanta who have enjoyed her hospi-
tality at her beautiful country home
near Marietta
The yonug couple took the south
bound train the same evening for the
land of flowers, and departed amidst
Showers of rice and many congratula-
1tions from the brides many young
FRIENDS, who had gathered there TO give
east good wishes.
They will stop a short time at Jack
sonville. where they will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs A. X BaSham. From
lthere they will proceed to Tampa where
lslRy will make their home with the
MI mm's parents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05
PROPHECY.

DEts JouRNAL.-With the bright
prospects before our Southland, j. it
not better to rejoice in our coming
good than TO become discouraged about
possible evil? Beautiful Marietta. grand
North Georgia called he Greater
which il isis tsking on new life. II
each family does not keep posted by
having county paper come weekly. al
least, great enterprises will be develop
ne al around them and they viii not.
probably, know much fanything. about
il. >ach must he cIassed as laggards
ignorance IS often q great loser. too.
Years ago heard an enlightened man
say that Ball Sluice and Eandall's shog..
on tie Chattahoochee. would be golden
Investments. Time j. proving ms prc-
phesy true. And now f5r another. A
score Of years will see Marietta and
atlanta have a string OF factories.
farms, gardens. orchards diaries. and sll
sorts If plants and enterprises, no. be-
-ieved in by present crackers A new.
! better day is dawning upon our land
Steamers will ply the Chattahoochee:
electric plants will spring up-new life
new hopes, better roads. better schools.
better houses and barns, more churches
59t = re conversions are sure TO comes
industry, toll. honorable, persistent
1Ed hopeful work will. animate, enthuse,
cheer the people. You may now hear
many say, wish my father had
bought Stone Mountain when il was
cheap; or some Of the Tate Marble
lands; or keunesaw Mountain. or on
AT acre il Atlanta, Marietta, or even
IN Smyrna, Winnings. Pull the car Of
Georgia forward not backward
T. +. JEFPRIE~.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05
DEATH Or MRS. BOLAN.

Mrs N c. Bolan. aged = years.
died a. the home Mr. / ". Smiths on
last Tuesday morning She was fousd
dead in her room sitting in s chair. She
was the step-mo,hsr Of Ms. Jane
Glover and great grandmother Of Mr..
r. d T Lawrence. and Or j. B.
Glover. She was 8 member Of the
Episcopal church and wss truly noble
Christian woman. She had been eiti-
zen o. our town long while aDd her
death viii bring sorrow ard regret &c
many hearts Her funeral VII take
place Friday morning and intermenr
viii be in Episcopal cemetery
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05
A CONTRAST.

The Pennsylvania town whose white
citizens destroyed the hones Of s num-
Der Of negroes and ordered them 70
leave, had best 60 slow or President
Roosevelt viii take avs! their post
Office Columbus EnQuir=r.
Yes. ii Is s much greater c4ense. i
seems TO Us. TO tear down the houses Of
twenty negroes snd drive them from :
community. thar TO ask s colored We
man to tender her resignation s. post
mistress. The first happened in Penn
syly. MA town last week. sna he ls1ier
in Mississippi town some weeks ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05
WANTS TO BE SAVED.

@eraphrasing Ben Hills great saying:
Who saves Dublin. saves himself. saves
a.. things and all things saved do bless
biz. Dublin Times
And forty days ard Nlneyah shall
be destroyed" Repent and thou shall
be saved oh thou wicked Dublinites.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05
GIVE IT A TRIAL.

& \ n received a fresh lot OF 'Clifton"
n Su,made Of native Kentucky wheat,
. ccanteed to be the best -four in the
oaarket. Proof of the flour is in the
bread cake and pastry. Give Clifton
a trial and you viii need 10 argument
to convince you Of its superiority.
A B. Gilbert.
Anderson Bros.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05

capital punishment a failure ?
New York Herald The man who has
been hung, il you could get his testi-
1iDony, would doubtless say :tis com
plete success, as he will be dead
very .ong time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-03-05

Millions Of dollars worth Of corn Is
being shipped into Texas and sold 10
the farmers There IS where the shoe
hur,s.-Pittsburg Texas Gazette.
Yes, the shoe hurts the corn. We
thought you Texas folks had land that
made everything, the granery Of the
word. We suspect you haye few hot
winds ard drouths out there
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Artillery and Infantry Ordered to
Be in Readiness to Move.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GALL BUREAU,-I4o6G G. STREET. n. w. WASHING
TON. Dec 2oThe general staff OF the army believes that de
spite all reports the contrary Colombia may be able land
troops Panama and prevent conflict United States troops
will be sent to the istfmus, if necessary.
1t understood the following have ordered hold
in readiness for transportaton The First Fifth and
Twentvouh batteries of field artillery Preside of San Fran
cisco the Eighth Battery of field artillery Vancouver Bar
racks Troops A. B. and D. Ninth Cavalry tcolored) Mon
erey Troops X, L and Nj. Ninth Cavalry, Presidio
the Fifteenth Infantry Monterey the Nineteenth Infantry
Vancouver Barracks the Tenth Infantry cantonmen San Fran
cisco battalions of Thirteenth Infantry Mcdowell
Fort Mason Barracks CAL companies
Sixteenth Infantry Fort Socum n " and eight companies
of the same regiment at Fort Mcpherson Ga
Lieutenant Colonel Sha1er of the general army staff will
of strategic points Panama
pied by troops. 1t believed that the troops will be
patched Francisco Panama by e transports Sher
man. Buford and Crook.
for weeks that every necessary has
for dspatchng the istnus just large
troops egences might require should the situation at any
time Change This expedition organized several weeks ago
and the details published the time Transportation was
baraton and arrangements also made provide trans
ports with and medical supplies wentyour
hours notice.
"A high army official tonight said:
Department and other commanders preparing their
men whatever service they may he called perform
military may be needed the sthms States
undertakes the canal for the pur-
pose assisting preventing the predatory operations of guer
ra bands which may from the trouble between Panama
Colombia The future action of the War Department will
depend entirely upon the they develop troops
are sent tfev will go York and from San Francisco
while such animals may be needed will be transported from
New Orleans thus avoiding long passages by
Sone the departments of the army making prepara-
TONS notably San Francisco The equipment the army
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Inspector Threatens
an Arrest at Sac
ram0ltO.
Sewer Gas or Bats a QueS-
tiOn at Mansion Of
Executive.
Official at the Capital Declares That an
Ordinance Was Violated and
StirS Indignation.

Special Dispatch to The can.

SACRAMENTO. Dec %. - City
/ Plumbing Inspector Robert f. Chap
man declares he will cause the arrest
Of Governor Pardee's plumber. Fred
Pierce Of Oakland. unless the latter
does over again certain work at the
Governors mansion so as to make it
comply with the local plumbing ordi-
nances.
The State recently purchased the
Steffens house On II street for a Gov
ernOr's mansion and it was renovated
at considerable expense to accommo-
date the Governors household. Recently
the Governor detected what fs sup
r5sc''f vas sewer gas, and sent for
Thomas Scout "a lsC7l llJsIrher Scott
declared that there was no sewer gas
in the house. but that it was infested
by bats.
The announcement naturally shocked
the inmates. and their nerves were not
quieted when City Plumbing Inspector
Chapman, who was next called in.
agreed with Scott that bats had taken
possession of the executive mansion.
The Governor was not convinced, but
sent for Fred Pierce. an Oakland
plumber. Pierce at once discovered the
cause OF the trouble IN an open sewer
under the mansion and proceeded to
correct it. Now Chapman asserts that
Pierce did not comply with the local
plumbing ordinance in the matter and
threatens his arrest unless he comes
back and does the work over again un-
der his supervision.
Governor Pardee is indignant over
the EPISODE. and it is said the Board
of Health viii at it's next meeting dis
cuss the propriety Of retaining an in
spector who could not tell the difference
between sewer gas and bats.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
United States Reply to Reyes Will
Give Colombia No Hope.

WASHINGTON of Government
to
but it
n he ork
No ntmaon be obtained officially this
with
the
relief
inter
O he
visit of Secretary
great
he to
of be
here
appeared pur
of
themto b He o the at
sion n notes.
New Years
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Insurgents Attacking
the Stronghold Of
Morales.
American Minister Powell
Appeals for Another
WarShip.
Scorpion Is Sent to Join the Newport
in Protecting the Interests
Of Foreigners.

SAN DOMINGO, Sunday. Dec 81
The insurgents are attacking this city,
which is being defended by the troops
Of the provisional government, who are
now fighting in force.
The Clyde line steamship Cherokee
arrived in port to-day. The Govern
ment authorities demanded that that
portion Of the Cherokee's cargo des-
tined for Azua de Compostella be dis
charged here. This demand was re-
.isted by the steamship agents. who
notified the Government that the Cher
okee would proceed. In case Of aggres-
sion on the part Of the Government au-
thorities the steamship agent will ask
United States Minister Powell for pro-
lection.
A commission from san Pedro de
Macoris, which has declared in favor
of the insurgents. arrived here to-day
and is demanding the surrender of san
Domingo 10 the insurgent forces.
General Morales. the provisional
President. is determined TO resist TO the
limit sll attacks by the insurgents. He
left last night on the Dominican gun
boat Independence. with the intention
of attacking the insurgents in ports to
the south.
The financial position Of the Morales
Government is bad The officials find
II difficult ~ obtain rations for the sol-
diers. The American Minister, Powell
who has been living in the suburbs.
has been compelled TO move the legs-
tion inside the city boundaries.
WASHINGTON. Dec 29.-With three
-revolutions raging in Santo Domingo
the forces of Jiminez attacking san
DominEo city and excitement prevail
ing Minister Powell believes the situa-
tiOn demands the presence Of an addi-
tionsl Wsrship and in a cablegram ap-
Ceals - the state Department for aid.
In anticipation Of the crisis, which ap-
pears % have arrived the State De-
partment already had taken steps TO
send another warship to San Domingo.
and sr IT'S request Secretary Moody
yesterday Csbled to Rear Admiral
Lamberton. commanding the South
Atlantic squadron. now at Trinidad. to
dispatch one of his vessels to san Do
minEo ~ fun speed 10 assist the gun
boat Newport I'm protecting American
and other interests.
Admiral Lamberton has cabled the
Navy Department from Trinidad that
he has sent the Scorpion TO reinforce
The Newport in Dominican waters.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
RAILROAD
IS SINKING
INTO LAKE
0gden-LuCin Cutoff
Is Again Giving
Trouble.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 29-Owing
TO a further settling in the track in
two places the Ogden-Lucin cutoff Of
the Southern Pacific across the great
Salt Lake will not be opened to regular
traffic on New Years day, as had been
planned. It was announced that the
new work was practically completed on
Thanksgiving day, when President E.
II: Hartman and large party of in
Vited guests, including many promi-
nent railroad men, inspected the cut
of.
Trains will be running regularly
over the cutoff on January l." declared
Hartman on that day He was rely
ing upon the assurance of Chief En-
gineer William Hood that the quag-
mires had been conquered.
The hope has proved false, however.
In two different places the roadbed has
sunk heavily since then. until the en-
gineers do not dare permit the regular
running Of trains over the track.
The trouble is worst between camps
% and 30. A large force of men and
two piledrivers are hard at work there
trying to brace UP the weak spots. The
trestle is apparently solid, but the
weight Of the ballast in the solid road
bed is pressing the soft mud out on
both sides and allowing the track to
settle in the same manner, although
not quite so seriously, as when an en-
gine and several cars were thrown into
the lake few months ago and a num-
Der Of men were killed. The engineers
in charge are quoted as having said
privately probably several months
would elapse before trains could be
safely run over the cutoff
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
VIENNA POLICE
ARREST FORGER
Capture an American Who Fled
From Paris After Cashing a
Worthless Letter of Credit

BERLIN. Dec. 29.-Mark Palzer, an
American, has been arrested at Vienna,
accused Of having forged a letter Of
credit for $4,000 on the Darmstadt
Bank Of Commerce and Industry,
which he cashed in Paris. Palzer car
ried considerable foreign money and
newly purchased securities amounting
10 $4,000.
The Darmstadt Bank representative
announced on the Boerse to-day that
its losses through the Palzer forgery
viii amount TO only $1,000.
Palzer also forged a letter Of credit
for $1,000 on the Nice branch of the
Credit Lyonnais. which letter apparent
ly had not been cashed.
Palzer recently secured a position in
the Darmstadt Bank here, but as he
proved unsatisfactory he was given
notice that he would be dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
-FOUR NEGROES
ARE SUSPECTED
Constable at Kernville An
nounces Arrest of Men Who
May Have Committed Crime

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. ga tele-
phone message from Kernville, received
by Sheriff Kelly to-day, from Constable
McCracken, says that four negroes sus-
pected of a recent murder at stockton
have been arrested in the mountain
town. One of them is said to answer
description furnished by the Sheriff OF
San Joaquin County as one of the men
wanted.
Nothing is known here regarding the
crime except that Sheriff Kelly had
message some time ago stating theS
three negroes wanted for murder were
headed this way and were last seen at
Mendoza
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT MAY
MAKE ANOTHER MONOPOLY

MOSCOW, Dec. 29.-The Govern
ment is considering a plan for making
the sale of tea and sugar a state
monopoly. as proposed by NJ. Witte
while Finance Minister. There is much
opposition to the proposal on the part
of the tea trade and the grocers, but
the growing needs, of the treasury and
the exhaustion of other resources, as
pointed out in Whites last budget, are
believed in well-infOrmed circles to
make the adoption of the proposition
probable.
The present brandy monopoly yields
about a fourth of the revenues of the
empire and the monopoly of tea and
sugar is expected to be even more
profitable. as the expense Of its opera
ton will be small.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

Continued on Page 2, Columns and ;.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

Continued on Page ., Columns 2 and 8.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
TEE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Yran-
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight December 80. 1908;
San Francisco and vicinity
Fair Wednesday. becoming
cloudy at night; light north
easterly winds. changing 20
southeasterly.
A. q. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

s-Alcazar-'81ue Jeans"
oahfornia-4"Are You . 1EasonqD
Csatfa1-,4rhe Dairy Farm"
FischerisE o. o."
Gyaad-"The Minister'S Son.
orpheum-Vaudsvil
The Chutes-Vaudevil1e.
Tivoli Opera-House-"Tx1on
Coiumbia-"The Girl With the
Green Eyes"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
FOLLOWERS OF MONTALON
HANG SECRET SERVICE MEN

MANILA, Dec. 3O.-News has been
received from Cavite that on Decem-
be % Montalon's band Of ladrones
caltured and hanged two members Of
the cOnstabuIary secret service.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

Fear a General HottentOt Rising.
CAPE TOWN, Dec. 29.-The Cape
Times reports grave alarm throughout
German territory in South Africa. say
ing that there are fears Of general
Hottentot rising there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
Japan Adopting Russian Tao.
tics and Is Gathering For
ces In Guise of Settlers
RUSSIA EXPECTS WAR WITH JAPs
Port Arthur Is One Succession Of Large
Camps Bristling With Field Artillery
and Armed Men-chinamen Advised
to Leave Manchuria Until "After the
War;"

Victoria, B. c., June 4.-The steamer
Rio Jun Maru, which has arrived from
the orient, brings additional news re-
garding the crisis in Manchuria- The
North China Daily News tells of the
adoption of Russian tactics by Japan,
which power is gathering forces in ko-
rea in the guise of settlers. On the
general situation in ManchurtQ the
News says: Reliable news has been
received by the local mandarins of a
great increase of Russian soldiers In
Manchuria. Port Arthur is one sue
cession of large camps bristling with
field artillery and armed men. The Rus
SLAMS state, in answer to Chinese ques-
tions, they expect war with Japan
whose troops would most likely try to
enter Manchuria thru the western coast
OF Liao Tung. Russian officers, friend
ly with the Chinese, have earnestly ad-
vised them to return with their families
to China and not come back until after
the war, on the ground that the whole
OF Lao Tung and southern Manchuria
will soon be great battlefield"
NJ. Clement, the agent investigating
the Kwang ST famine, has reported
the 100000 persons are utterly desti-
tute. He says he witnessed a public
sale at Kwai Shun where the people
sold for food even their sons, daughters
and wives. 1t is estimated ten thous-
and children have been sold.