davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09

The Pillow sale held at the city hall
last week was decided success. There
were about one hundred pillows sold,
and the proceeds netted goodly sum.
The club dance at the Germania hall
Friday evening was quite we'll attend
ed. and was much enjoyed by all pres
emit Tom Coats furnished the music
for the occasion.
Mr.. VIM. Terry's little boy had
shoulder blade broken one day last
week while playing foot ball. The
fracture was attended to by a physician
and the little fellow is getting along
nicely,
A. J. Kelly. of West Side, was in
Denison on Friday, looking after bust
ness matters. He has installed the
bowling alleys recently purchased of
Mrs. Daz, and says that the craze is
yet in its infancy in West Side.
Mr.. Otto Dresselhauser. of the Bale
Brodersen Co., was called to Upton,
Iowa, by the serious illness of his
mother. We trust that he will find her
improved and that he may soon re-
turn. He is q valuable salesman, and
will DE greatly missed by his firm,
w. 7. Huckstep, of Milford, was in
Denison on Saturday and favored the
REVIEW with q pleasant call He is
we'll advanced with his fall work, and
is now paying more or less attention
to market reports, as he will have a
car or so Of sheep to sell shortly
We wish to call attention TO the
many new advertisements appearing
in this issue of the REVIEW. Our
business men realize the value of good
| advertising aud the REVIEW is an ac-
knowledged advertising medium of real
merit The holiday season is near at
hand, and merchants are beginning to
show their different lines of holiday
| wares.
Mr. Lew Nicholson returned from
| Norton. Kansas, on Sunday evening
where he had been called by the SUD
den illness of his brother Wes., who
had suffered stroke of,paralysis.
| When Mr.. Nicholson left there his
brother seemed to be gaining. He had
been placed in d sanitarium at Norton
and the physicians in charge have
hopes of his recovery.
Mr.. c. Fl. Widener. of Independence,
Iowa was in Denison on Monday, look
| ing at the Luney mill with a view to
purchasing the same. He was down
and looked the fnil, over and seemed
quite well pleasst with the project. If
he can make satisfactory bargain with
the owner, Nix. Mae helwill purchase
it. Denison can we'll support two mills
and elevators. The business is now
practically controlled by one firm, do
ing good business, and this firm in
vites competition.
| Few travelling attractions carry such
a thorough scenic equipment as A
Thoroughbred Tramp" Everything
used in the play is carried, including a
very realistic street scene in the city
of Ouray, Colorado, baggage room,
two moving trains, mountain cannon
and cave in the Rockies. The play
itself is one Of the strongest in this
class of dramas, the tramp part being
without doubt the greatest ever writ
ten. and while the comedy element pre-
dominates, there is enough of the Dire
matte to more than satisfy theatre-go-
ers whose taste leans to the stronger
| drama.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09

j. L. Mauer of Arion was in Den
ison on Monday
g. DR.. Evans was up from Arion on
Monday on business,
DR.. A. Randall of Charter Oak, was
In Denison on Monday.
A Alexander, OF Arion, was Dem
son visitor on Monday last.
Mr.. Abner Graves. of Mexico. was
Denison visitor on Friday last.
P. E. G. Lally was a business visitor
at Des Moines on Thursday last.
A Thoroughbred Tramp at the opera
house this Wednesday, evening.
I Mrs. j. A. Barr, of Logan. spent
Sunday with the Sarachon Sisters.
Marion Cole of the poor farm, was in
Mrs. Bert Woodruff is visiting with
a sister near Bismarck N. ID. this week.
Mr.. Chas. Bullock was out in Ne
+ Aska last week looking after his farm
is. G. Wright arrived home on Friday
'-1ast and will remain during the win
n ter.
Ss. A. Lindb berg, of Kiron reported
for duty on the grand jury on Monday
morning.
Mr.. e. K. Burch has moved his law
N9H fai, ha
rooms.
Mrs. M. Ainsworth attended the
I rummage sale from Goodrich township
on Saturday.
n Hon. j. P. Conner writes that he
N will oe in Denson about the middle OF
h December.
WI. McAhren transacted business
10 Sioux City on Thursday and Friday
U It last week.
II Messrs O. w. Wheeler and Sheriff
Il lect Meehan were at Council Bluffs
Saturday.
GUS Retmann is acting as court bail
Z Iii u this term of court, taking the
AJ Sf A. Rouilliard.
IS. James Sheridan was quite i'll
#Ast week. AT present writing she is
IMPORTED as much improved
Up. Wilson returned to Ainsworth,
III ID. Ska on Friday morning., where
IN went to look after his big ranch.
!dki Attorney Travers of Dunlap and
tSlttorney Goodwin OF Charter Oak
Al here two who came counting on Mon
lthy.
aftI,Mrs. Marshall, mother of Fred Mar
III Nall. is quite Ill at her home in south
pnenmonia being the cause OF
.AHbr illness.
oHslAl Ransom shot a possugn out in
bon Grove the first of the week. The
tle fellow was beauty and will
ubtless make a good meal.
w. j. Campbell who formerly worked
Ire with the G. & N. w. bridge gang,
in from Minnesota this week for
with his friend John Mair.
NJ Pomeroy, dentist, took his
p for Eagle Grove. on Monday
1iI1g, where he had decided to
A The Doctor is good work
n nd we wish him success
SC. y, Saunders, of Greeley Stock
.&& y Denson on Monday put
G up . and distributing eata-
y forh.s big sale on December is.
mother colum will he found an ad
isement of the sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
COLLEGE NOTES.

Monday morning brought US seven
more students Miss Eva Behen and Mr..
Witt are old students who have re
turned.
Miss Garman has finished the time
for which she entered and has secured
certificate and returned to her home
in Dunlap
Mr. France Gable of class 1900 is
travelling for the Oliver Typewriter
Co. He reports a very good business.
Another of our old students was
married last week Miss Rose Oster-
lund and Mr.. JAS Maynard were
married at the home of the BRIDES
parents in Vail on Tuesday last Mr.,
VIM. Maynard was absent from college
to attend the wedding,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09

Rev. Mr.. Mcdaniel. 'colored, financial
agent for Am bidexter Departmental
Institute OF Springfield, Ill. was in
Denison on Sunday last. In the fore
noon he spoke at the German-Method
ist church and at noon to the Presby-
terian Sunday school and in the even
ing at the Baptist church. He was
soliciting aid for the school. There
are at present over two hundred
colored students enrolled in this school
and it has the endorsement of the
leading citizens of Springfield.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09

Ralph Seymour came up from ST
Louis on Sunday and will spend d
couple of mouths in Denison resting
up and visiting. He has beer con
fined pretty close OF late and needs a
good rest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
HERO OF PASSION PLAY DEAD
Joseph Mayer, For Thirty Years the
'CristuS" Is No More

OBERAMMERGAU Bavaria. Dec. s.
Joseph Mayer, ex-burgomaster of this
place, the Cristus.in the Passion Play
of 1870, 1880 and 1890, and the choir
leader in the performance in 1900, died
here this week.
Joseph Mayer had played Crisuus and
been associated with the role SO long
that he had come to look like the tradi-
tional representation of Christ. His
part in the play carried with it the OBJ
legation to live Christian life and fol-
low as closely as possible all the teach
ings of Christ. Living hin this atmos-
pheee all his life had made him start
lingly like the picture most men have
in mind of what Christ probab Y was
like. He was about 60 years old. The
Oberammergau passion play began as a
periodical institution in the middle
ages, A plague was killing thousands
of inhabitants of the Tyrol, but had
spared OSerammergau.
The following officers were elected by
Sylvan Lodge A. F. and A. M. on Tues
day evening Dec LIST. w. NJ. Geo
Richardson; S. w. Geo. sprecher; j. W..
A. J. Randall; Treasurer, "A. B. Loren
zen; Secretary. Geo. Stephens
Mr.. A. D. Rouilliard has been ten
dered position at the worlds Fair to
be held 10 St. Louis Lext year. He has
his choice of two positions in fact. He
has not accepted either one as yet, as he
prefers still better job, and he says
that he is right in line to get it. He
expects news to that effect within the
next few days. A. D S experience over
at Paris will help him to secure the St
Louis place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09

l. a. Mains, was over from Charter
Oak on Tuesday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11


In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon, for the County Of Marion.
Department No 2;
Amanda A. Johnson, plaintiff.
VS.
Charles H. Johnson, defendant.
To Charles H. Johnson. tho above
named defendant: In the name OF the
State Of Oregon. you are hereby ro
Quired Co appear herein and answer
the complaint OF plaintiff on hle herein
'against you within six weeks from the
date Of the first publication hereof.
And you are further notified that 70
YOU fail to SO appear within said time
said plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief prayed for in her com.
plant. to-wlt.
For decree forever dlssolylng the
bonds Of matrlmony now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant, and for
the custody OF Carl Johnson, a minor.
and for her costs and disbursements.
and for such other relief as may socm
meet with equity to the court
And you are further notified that
this summons is served upon you by
publication In the Daily Capital Jour
nal, daily newspaper OF general cir.
cuatlon In Marion county. Oregon for
six consecutive weeks pursuant TO an
order of the Honorable r. p. Boise.
judge of the above entitled court duly
made. rendered and entered OF record
herein on the sOth day OF October.
1908.
And you are further hereby notified
that the date Of the hrst publication
herein is the SOth day of October
1908, and the date OF the last publlca.
ton will be on the l1th day OF Decem.
ber. 1908. FRANK HOLMES,
1O-SO-7tFrl Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

A PitSsburg drummer tells this new
yarn: always carry a bottle OF
Kemp's Balsam In my grip. take
cold easily. and a few doses Of the Bal.
sam always makes me we'll man
Everywhere I 90 speak good word
for Kemp. take hold OF my custom.
ers-I take old men and young men,
and tell them conhdentially what do.
when take cold. AZ druggists. rs
and so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon, for the County Of Marion.
Department No. q
Amanda A. Johnson, plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

a
mot at all. Would It damage the O
r. 4 N. II the state should undertake
to straishtcn ono of the curves SO as
to make room for the portage?
think not And courts will take tho
same vicw of the matter-at least the
court in Wasco county.
But the portage will not displace
the o, R. & n track anywhere ON the
route. To be sure. It will cncroach
upon what the o. r. & N. claims as
the exclusive right Of way of TIM
company But what of Il? All tho
right the q. r, & N. has is by virtue
of a permit granted to the old O. s. N.
Company for a railroad through the
pubic domain. That's all there was to
it--permission to run a railroad
through the public domain. The per
init didn't specify a right Of way 25
feet wide nor 100 feet wide. and it's
just as reasonable for the o. r. & n.
to lay claim to all Oregon and Wash.
ingion on both sides Of its track as
to the loo or 2OO-foot width II con.
tends for"
Mr. soufert added that the courts
would determine what was reasonabl,
width, and that they would not per.
init the o. r, & N. to block the way of
the portage or the canas Then he
suggested as a means of Fastening the
portage that the legislature pass an
act authorizing the state to build the
portage right away. and permitting
such persons as would be damaged
thereby to sue the state.
Railroad Doesn't Delay.
That's the way a railroad goes
ahead " he remarked. III have fine
field all fenced in, the o. r. & ~. for
example, doesn't stop for that fence.
., put its tracks through my field and
l have to go to the courts for redress.
The interior country needs the
portage Immediately. Oregon should
build the road at once. why have
farmers in Wasco and Kliclitat coun
ties paid their mortgages in the past
10 years? Is II not good part be.
cause the portage at Cascades cut
freight rates, and opened the canal
there?
only two arguments put forth
against the Cello portage: first. that
It can't be built for Sl65.OOO. the
appropriated; second. that II
will be an obstruction to the canal.
Both are false assertions.
That portage can be built for less
than 100000 and can be equipped
for less than $685. 900. No cuts and no
fills are needed. Half the Slh.mile
distance can be constructed for s3500
or less a, mile. Three or three and a
half miles will be trestles. which
should not cost more than $1,000 or
$4,000 a mile.
"The assertion the portage would
hamper the canal is not true The two
projects will occupy the same ground
only at few places At those places
the portage can be shifted 10 the side.
and the canal go ahead without OBJ
struction. Furthermore the portage |
vii, be Of service to the national gov /
ernment in Transporting freight for
the canal"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Rouaht severaI Road.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE annu
meeting of the stockholders OF the
ia Fe Thursday confirmed the
rchases Of the Randsburg Railway
San Francisco & Northwestern
benix & Eastern and Oakland 4
t Side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
He May Have Repsntsd.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. ll.-Hal Lewis,
aged 50, former supreme justice Of
Georgia, died yesterday at Green's
borough He leaped into national
fame in 1896 by making the speech
Bryan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
FROM LAST TO FIRST

People used to take plain
cod liver oil for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
modern idea of cod liver oil
the first instead of the last
resort when such ailments
appear.
The taste of the oil is not
apparent and the oil itself is
partly digcsted r. makes it
easy for the stomach. SCOTS
Emulsion is a quick, reliable
help at all ages.
Wen send YOU sample free upon request
SCOTT S BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New YORK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
4. c. Watson. Of Albany.

H. c. Watson. a prominent Albany
citizen. qied at his home IN that city
wednesday night. after lingerne
Illness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

See c. w. johnson & Cos big re.
duetions on clothing ad In this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Cotton Prospects Went Off in Last
 Week.

Washington, Sept. 8.-The weather bu- reau's weekly summary of crop condi- tions is as follows:
 The weather conditions of the week ending Sept. were generally favorable in Florida, but in the lower Mississippi valley and generally throughout the Southern States drought has prevailed. in some sections becoming serious. re- tarding growth and maturity. and caus- ing considerable injury to crops. Rain is needed in Oklahoma and the southern plateau region.
 Early corn is maturing rapidly, some fields being safe from frost, and cutting Is progressing in southern and central sections of the corn belt.
 The crop needs rain in Kansas. Arkan- sas and Southern Missouri.
 Spring wheat harvest Is nearly com pleted in the northern Rocky Mountain States and threshing is begun.
 Complaints of rust and shedding are general throughout the cotton belt, and as a result the condition of cotton has deteriorated during the past week. The staple is opening rapidly. In some cases prematurely, and picking is becoming general in all districts.
 Favorable reports are received from North Carolina, Oklahoma and portions of South Carolina, and Mississippi. pros poets being good for a top crop in the first named State.
 In Texas, while the boil worms have mostly disappeared the boil weevil con. tinue destructive and are hurting nearly all new forms" in the southwestern central and western sections, and tho crop is also suffering from drought 1T the northern and western portions oi that State. which retards fruiting anG causes much shedding.
 Tobacco Is suffering from drought 1T Kentucky; needs rain in Tennessee, ant was damaged some by hail in New Yorl and New England; elsewhere the croI Is satisfactory. Cutting Is in progress: in all districts and curing is nearing completion in the Southern section.
 Prospects for an average crop of ap ples are reported from Kansas and Ok lahoma, a light crop Is promised in Mis- souri. Complaints of dropping are gen eral in Kentucky and Tennessee and DOT tions of Virginia.
 Drought conditions have delayed blow ing in Tennessee and Oklahoma Ex cellent progress has been made with thi. work in other sections and wheat seeding has begun in Missouri and Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09
Diplomatic Changes.

Washington, Sept. S.-The President has kmade the following promotions and ap- kpointments in the diplomatic service:
 John W. Ridley of Minnesota, now first kcBecretary of embassy at St. Petersburg, R4o be consul general and diplomatic agent Eat Cairo in place of John c. Long, de- kreased.
 Spencer F. Eddy of Illinois. now secre- Aary of legation at Constantinople, to be tdarst secretary of embassy at St. Peters fz5urg.
 Peter A. Jay of Rhode Island. now second secretary of legation at Constan- sa1nople, to be first secretary
 Ulysses Grant Smith of Pennsylvania ], 4o be second secretary of legation at Con- Egtantinople
 The following changes in the consular service were announced al the State De- partment today: William R. Holloway t4ransferred from Consul General at St Petersburg to consul general at Halifax Ethelbert Watts transferred from consul at Prague to Consul General at St Petersburg; Urbain J. Ledoux, transfer. red from consul at Three Rivers, Que. tc Consul at Prague; Church Howe, trans. ferred from Consul at Sheffield. Eng, tC Consul General at Antwerp; Charles N Daniels of Connecticut has been appoint Led to the vacancy at Sheffield. Eng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09

Shreveport. Sept. S.-(Special.)-S port won another stubborn contest from Montgomery today. It was anybody out. In the ninth inning but for Hen. nessy's star running catch Childs would have laced out three bagger and the
 might ds the hays os ever witnessed in Shreveport. kelb ana Streit were the opposing slab artists.
 It looked as if the visitors would nave they hammered the Shreveport pitcher in the first inning, getting three hits for a total of three runs. Kelb steadied down keen his hits well scattered. streit pitched a steady game but was hit hard at op- perfume times.
 The winning run was scored in the and Beck followed with three bagger to center.
 In the fourth inning Clark protested against the decisions of Umpire Ebright on balls and strikes and was put out of the game. Manners taking his place be- hind the bat and Polchow going to first; Clark continued to rail at Ebright and him from the grounds. Clark. however, skipped from the park before tthe police
 man reached him. Montgomery started the run getting in fly from Burnett's bat, Childs walked and Molesworth hit to Weikart who threw wild to second. . This filled the bases Manners flew out to Norcum. Burnett scored and the oth- CTS advanced a base on the throw in on
 Clarks two bagger. Spratt singled, but Norcum threw Clark out at the plate In the second, Busch walked. was sac
 rificed by Streit. Childs hit to Smith who threw wild to Weikart allowing Busch t. score. Montgomery's last run was made | in the sixth, when Busch hit to Kelb who | let the ball go through him and scored | on Burnetts three bagger.
 | Shreveport played an up hill game and | runs were secured by hard consistent | hitting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09
SISTERS OF THE POPE.
They are Impressed by Magnifcence
 of the Vatican.

Rome. Sept. S-The three sisters of Pope Plus K. who lived with him in Venice and who arrived here yesterday have not found in Rome quite what they expected. Not that they had any formu- lated desires, but the sisters thought | they could not fail to be certain of re- suming their intimate relations with the pontiff while to their unaccustomed eyes all is formality. They shrunk from the curious glanCes cast at them this morning when they went all over Rome The sisters, however. could see no beau ty in the ruins. having scarcely heard of them. What they liked best were the electric street cars and the new Wide streets, so different from the narrow lanes of Venice.
 In the convent where the Popc's sisters are stopping they are treated with great respect and attention, having their meals served in their own dining room and not
 being allowed to do anything for them selves.
 Speaking of the vatican, one of the sis
 ters said: How big 1t Is. Beppi should
 not feel he is a prisoner But how he
 can be bothered with all these soldiers and officers we cannot see" | The permanent apartment near the San Angelo bridge. selected for the sis | ters, which is of most simple appearance, | will be ready shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09
will Fight Extradition.

Toronto, Ont. Sept. s.-Mr. Stern de- clined to be seen when reporter called at his home to-day. He referred all call ars to his attorney Mir. Stern's lawyer aaid that his client was ready to appear before an extradition judge and prove his innocence. which is interpreted as 8 decIaration that extradition proceedings will be fought to the end. He will moi leave the city, the attorney said. and il an extradition warrant is secured MT
 etern will leave at once for Washing &on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09
opelika School Opens.

Opelika. Sept. S.-tSpecial.)- )-The Opelika public school opened Monday with over 300 pupils, or a hundred more than last season. The new building is fully ade- quate for the demands made upon it and the citizens are very proud of It. The formal exercises were opened with pray CT by Dr. E. P. Davis and addresses were made by Professor Brock and others. The large gathering of good people attested the universal interest manifested in the schools here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09
Cresceus Breaks Records.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 8.-Cresceus. the trotting stallion. driven by George H. Ketcham. his owner. broke all records for a half mile track this afternoon at the Fair Grounds, lowering his own best pre- vious record time of two weeks ago at Dayton, O.. half a second. He covered the mile today in POS 1-4. Cresceus was accompanied by two runners and an au- tomobile. Time by quarters: g; 1:04; :36 1-2; POS 1-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09
At Kenilworth

Buffalo. Sept S.-Favorites won the opening and closing events at Kenilworth h this afternoon and the sport throughout was of high order. In the second race J. E Maddens's Flyings and Mir Leads s Lacon came down to the finish close together Lacon won by a nose
 First race, mile and seventy yards-All Souls, to 1, won; Dr. Stucky to 1, second Homily. s to 1, third. Time, 1:4s.
 Second race. five furlongs-Lacon. to 1. won: Fly Wings, ? to l, second Vanity, to l, third. Time, 1:02 34.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-09
Birmingham Shut Out.

Little Rock, Sept. S.-Birmingham was shut out again today by Little Rock. but two hits. both two baggers, being made off Guese. Little Rock made but five hits off Triton and none of the six runs were earned Score: K. H. E. Little Rock ............31O 200 O0"-6 ?
 Batteries-Guese and Lynch; Triton and Millerick