davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-07

General ORDERS have been issued by
the Acknowledgement, as follows:
THE commanding officers of Che sew
cral companies and corps and the reg
mental adjutants will at once make
requisition upon the quartermaster-
general for the following military
stores:
Meat cans, tin cups, knives, forks,
spoons. shelter tent halves, shelter tent
poles shelter tent pins, ponchos, haver-
sacks. canteens, cantaen-h aYersa ok
straps and wooden blankets, sufficient
to equip fifty men to each company Of
infantry, and twenty-one to each
CORPS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-07

wock, Enfield, York, Pitts1ield and
GreenbuSh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-07

Thirteen additional towns have filed
notices at the Office of the secretary
of State that they will take advantage
of the provisions of the State law
which gives assistance in the i'm
provement of roads. Already III have
been reported as having filed similar
notices. and with the following. 1872 in
all have applied. Topsham, Danforth,
Calais, st. Albans Bowdoinham, Gar
land, Holden, Searsmont, Norridge-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-07
Stone-Suilivan.

James B. Stone and Miss Annie T.
Sullivan. two of Augustus most popu-
lar young people, were married, yester-
day morning at st. Marys rectory by
Rev. Charles w. Doherty. Only the
near relatives We're present. The best
man and bridesmaid were Harry NJ.
Hersey and Miss Alice M. Murphy.
The happy couple left for Boston on the
forenoon train for a wedding tour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-07

The railroad commissioners had a
session at their office. yesterday, and
passed upon several matters. They APP
proved the request of the European q
North American Railway for the con-
struCtion of branch tracks to the mills
If Nelson Il TiDbetts in Hampden and
to the mills of Lowell & IIngel, Bangor.
The location of the ArOostooll Val
ley railroad was approved. This is an
electric road which is to be built from
Pressure Isle to WaShburn.
The board rendered a favorable de-
cision on the petition of the Berwick,
Eliot e York railroad for the repair
and strengthening of the bridge which
crosses the Boston e Maine railroad
at Eliot, the expense of maintenance
10 be borne hereafter by both roads,
jointly.
The petition for approval of location
of the Eustis railroad was favorably
acted upon. y petition was received
from the same company concerning
highway crossings along the line of the
proposed road, and a hearing was or
dered at the office of the board, in Au-
gusta, Friday. May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-07

Street Commissioner Mclean has had
crew of men at work cleaning out
the catch basins along State street dur
ing the past two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-07
DR., EnnmOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 70
hundreds of anxious women. There Is positive
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar.
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter:
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most diff.
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben.
eficial results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies'
whom we never see. Write for further particu:
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put Oh
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re-
member, this remedy ia absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after Ill effect upon the health. Sent by mail.
securely sealed, $500. Money letters should 10
registered. DIR. J. w. EMMONS CO., ITO Ina
mont St.. Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-07

Col. Stevens has finally arranged
matters with the board of State asses
sors and with Labor Commissioner
Matthews in regard to the rooms they
will each occupy. The floor over the
council chamber will be specially as
signed to the assessors. after the re
pairs shall have been made in the south
wing Commissioner Matthews will go
back to the legal affairs room. which
he formerly occupied during the recess
of the Legislature. At the present
time this room is being used by the
committee on the revision of the stat
utes, but as the labors of this commit
tee will be ended about the middle of
June the labor department may then
move in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

Miss Irene CARRIER began a winter
term of school in Otter Greek town
shin this week. Miss CARRIER must
please her patrons as this is her third
term in the same school,
The Thanksgiving Declamatory Con
test will be held at the college chapel
on Tuesday evening, Nov. "a. A small
admission fee will be charged, All are
invited to come out and hear the con-
tests
Miss Bertha Hoppe, who has been
sick for over year with consumption,
at the home of her parents in Denison,
died at her home on Monday morning.
Nov. II, at $50. The funeral will be
held to-day.
The young people gave social dance
at the opera house on Monday evening
that was hugely enjoyed. The Ital'an
harp orchestra was in town and was
secured to furnish the music for the
occ aston. There were twelve couples
in attendance, and IL o'clock came
altogether too soon.
Mr.. Frank Young Jr., was in New
York City all last week. where he was
attending the sixty-ninth convention of
the Delta Apsilon fraternity, which
met in Madison Square Garden on
Thursday last. In writing to his par
ents be stated he was having the time
of his life, and was lunching with q
jolly bunch of fellows ut the Waldorf
Astoria.
Many new ads appear in this issue of
the Review. Among the advertisers
our readers will notice the names Of
Bale Brodersen Co, Kelly Bros The
Peoples Store. The benson Clothing
Co., B. F. Lesher. The Little Land Co.,
of Kansas City. in which Mr.. John r.
McKim is interested. W. W. Ferguson.
There are also many new items among
the business briefs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
John RolIin, Improved.

The past week has been ole of anX
iety for the brothers and sisters and
friends of MI. John Rollins, who has
been so near deaths door at Huron, S.
D. AS is known he has been suffering
from blood poison, and it has required
the constant watchfulness of three and
four physicians. A telegram received
from his father Mr.. Jas. Rollins on
Tuesday morning gave renewed hope.
The telegram stated that John was
resting much easier than he had for
some time. his tempsture was not near
ly as high. and while he is far from be.
ing out of danger hopes are entertained
for his complete recovery unless some
thing not anticipated should arise. At
present be takes all punishment through
silver tube, being so weak he cannot
eat at all, or raise hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
j. t. Gibson transacted business il
Wall Lake on Friday last

j. [. Gibson transacted business in
Wall Lake on Friday last.
Mrs. John Kott is expected to arrive
in Denison from California soon.
Ben Lawson was up from Dunlap on
Friday looking up some business mat
tiers.
f. j. Young has been appointed a
notary public. His business as collect
or for the Romans Co., made it neces-
sary that he become q notary.
DR.. Iseminger and DR.. Robinson
have been improving the buildings on
their farm in Jackson township, ard
now have one of the best farms in that
locality.
We received pleasant call on Satur-
day from Mr. Edling, of Omaha. Mr..
Edling is former resident OF Crawford
ard gets back about once year to
visit old acquaintances, His sons are
still in Kansas City, and doing we'll.
Mr.. j. I. Gibson was appointed by
the board of supervisors as delegate
to attend the meeting of the state
agricultural society which meets in
Des Moines during December The
appointment is good one MIR. Gibson
has :arge acquaintaucesbip with the
different:nembers.
Mr.. w, w. Cook had no trouble in
settling with the insurance adiusters
as to the amount of damage susta ned
by FIRE recently. The company pre-
ferred to have the contractor who
erected the building, if he was in town.
and Mr. l.. A. Sewell being the party,
was occurred. He looked the building
over very thoroughly, and made an es-
innate of the damage done, and his es-
innate was satisfactory, both to the ad-
iusters and Mr.. Cook. What Mr..
Cooks plans for the future are, we
have not learned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

The Illinois Central has taken off
trains Nos. 5 and thus seriously in,
terferring with the passenger service.
Train No. 5 went west at 3.20 p. m
and was very convenient for passenger 8
going to Dow City, Dunlap or Omaha.
Train No. 6 went east at p. m. The
day service at Denison now is very
inconvenient. On the Central going
east one must either take the nine
o'clock in the morning or wait until
after nine at night. Gong west you
take either the early train or one 60
ing at So. m In either event it ls
pretty early to get to the depot these
cold mornings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

There ssems to have been number
of horses injured in one way or another
the past week by being driven into the
sewer ditch. DR.. Carr had one of his
horses in. and it took about an hour to
get the animal out. W. n. Lauc also
drove into the ditch and injured one of
his horses.
The most popular feature of the Rum
mage Sale will be the 1, 3, and 10 cent
counters, where will be found all kinds
of nicknacks, toys. pictures. books,
dishes. collars. music, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Seeman, Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting in
Denison and vicinity this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

-Eaue-t Riepen sells Dugan cigars.
S3-2t
Stornl windows made to order.
s2-lf JOHN FASTJI.
Remington typewriter for sale.
Mrs. S. w, SEYMOUR.
Bill Dugan Cigar-ssk Riepen.
1928.
Our prices are the lowest consist
ant with good work and pure drugs
acknowledgements Pharmacy.
E-Riepen-Bill Dagan-Riepen.
S.2b
-Schlumberger's White Pine Com
pound for colds and coughs, the best
and most for the money,
-Saur Kraut. Home made at
THE BOYS.
One car of Early Ohio potatoes.
Good stock. rs cents per bushel.
THE Boys.
For SALE-Black Smith shop tools
good house, two lots and barn. All
new at reasonable price. Address
HERMAN SCHMIDT,
so-4ts Boyer. la.
10 Trade-For residence in Deni.
son 400 W equality in fine 81 acres Of
land only Two miles from Dunlap, la.
Box 43, Arion, Ia.
To The Public.
We hereby announce that our Salty
Deposit Boxes are now in place in our
new vault. We have four sizes for
the accommodation of different patrons.
We INVITE the public in general to
call and investigate and we will be
pleased to show them our new arrange
ment.
CRAWFORD COUNTY STATE BANK
1926
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is here by given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
$, Horr and Claud D. McKim known
as the firm of Horr Il McKim, is this
the l4th day of November, 1908. di ;
solved by mutual consent, Claud D..
McKim retiring from the firm. IS. Horr
will pay all Indebtedness Of the firm,
and all owing The firm of Horr & Nc
Kim are hereby notified to pay same to
S. Horr
Dated at Deloit, Iowa, this 14th day
November, 1903.
S.HORR
CLAUD D. MCKIM
Pure Bred Stock Sale.
I will offer for sale at my farm 3
miles southeast of Vail, on
TUESDAY, NOV. "a, 1903
the following stock:
u head of cattle consisting of Z good
young cows due to calve in the spring;
, heifers, coming 2, in calve; yearling
heifers; 10 very fine (all red) bulls; !
three ear-old pure Bates bull, No
ISL, 5O6, bred by j. w. Brook of Him
dis Sixty-fve q cad of Hogs: 30
April sows; s fill yearling sows; fall
l.tters: 20 very fine, large, heavy boned
boar>; extra good yearling boar All
hogs are eligible for record and are up
to-date in breeding.
3 Head OF dorses: large heavy horse
extragood Percheon, coming 4, so1rel
gelding, weight about $500
Terms: $40 and under CASH on sums
over that amount credit of II months
time will be given on bankable aotes at
s per cent.
A. Whiteing,
NJ. McGrath Auct. Phone 97F
Henry Stuck, Clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
ATTEMPT ATBANk ROBBERY.
Robbers Lock the Mapletcn City Mar
shall in Jail land Proceed to Rob Bank.

Robbers Lock the Mapletcn City Mar
shall in Jail land Proceed to Rob Bank.
On Saturday morning last the city
marshal at Maple on accoste4 three
suspicious looking len, and was imme-
diately covered with a revolver and two
other men grabbed him and forced
him to the city Jail where his revolver
and Jail keys were taken from him and
he was locked in cell in the Jail. The
men then went to blacksmith shop
and secured tools and proceeded to the
First State Bank, and after gaining ad-
mittance, broke open the vault, but
could not get.into the safe. They Sc
cured bag containing $40 in pennies.
A doctor. who Offices over the bank,
heard the noise, and looking out of the
window was covered with revolver
and told to keep quiet.
The robbers, after finding they could
not get to the money. went to Mr.. Gus.
Strohmeier's and stole team and
buggy and left town. No word has
b:en received of them up to this time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Livery For Sale.

Livery For Sale.
Or to trade for land. Well located
IN one OF the best county seat towns of
1900 inhabitants, in Northwestern
Iowa. Stock complete aud in find con-
dltlon, with big trade. Cali on or adj
dress ROMANS BROS, Deuison or
Charter Oak. Iowa. Salt
Farm to Rent
A fine half section farm, good inn
provements . miles from Denison
Enquire of r. A. ROMANS,
S3.2t Denison To
Ernest Riepen sells Dugan 5 cent
cigars. s3-2t
Garland Steel Ranges and Heaters
at lowest prices
j. G. WYGANT.
Leave your orders for home made
baking of all kinds at Mrs. G..
HAMLEY'S. Phone 1853 S3-2t
Inquire of j. H. Walker for farms
and city property. Office over post
1hce. 79-tf
Ernest Riepen sells pugan cent
cigar. 1926
Remember Gold Medal Flour sl.2o
q sack at
THE Boys.
Dentistry.
For short time only will make q
set OF teeth for $500. Gold crowns.$4. so.
fully guaranteed. CARRIER, dentist, over
Bank of Denison.
Bill Dugan cent cigar-Riepen's.
83-2t
FOR SALE-Exiracted clover. hon.
ey ten cents per pound. Phone, J. 2lO
8l-tf E. S. MILES,
"A car load of New York spples-all
varieties-on the track. They are No /.
1.-THE Boys"
Great Opportunity.
For cheap homes and sure invest
ments in the famous Blue Blanket
Valley South Dakota. For information
write or call on.
R. A. ROMANS, Denison, Iowa.
S2-3t
For sale-l4 choice thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey Bears at farmers prices.
STATS FRANK WooLsToN
1926
For Rent.
Two 50 acre farms. Inquire at this
office. 81
Inspect our fine line of GARDENERS.
Prices never so low.
''THE BOYS
-Riepen --Dugan, iepen--Dugan.
S3-2t
SIPS worth OF Palmer's finest per-
fumes arrived at Schlumberger's
Pharmacy.
The Wear: Grain Co.. hare re-opened
their commission Office in Derison, with
w. A. Cramer manager in cha ge, and
will conduct the business as ia the past
on strictly legitimate business lines.
Only $500 an acre takes 81 acres
splendid soil. lays we'll with house and
barn only = miles to Dunlap. Will sell
on long time with small payment or
trade for residence in Denison Box
43. ATion, Iowa. 81
Smoke Bill Dugan ask Riepen.
s3-2t
-Huskers supplies at
THE BOYS.
4 -Dressmaking done by the day. l
have had several years experience.
Rooms with Mrs. Goodrich, east of the
| North brick school.
BARBARA SCOTT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
Baptist Church.

The subjects of the sermons next
Sunday at the Baptist church will be
in the morning. "Christian Living in
Different Places in the evening, Sam
sons Riddle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-24
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Rail Road Crossing and Lake Shore Pro-
lection Considered.

When the council was called to order
Monday evening all the aldermen, ex-
cept Phalen were present. The city at
torney informed the council, that an &C
tion had been commenced against the
G. & N w. r. r., to compel them to
open 14th street and put it into a con-
dtion of usefulness. The railroad COM
pany maintains six tracks and switch
at that point, while the platform of the
freight depot extends % feet into the
street. The company has been repeat
edly informed to comply with the city s
request, but has finally fatty refused
The case will be tried in the January
term of court.
The mayor called attention to the
fact that the city's business must be con-
Quoted more economically especially a.
regards work that is paid for out of the
ward funds, all of the wards with the
exception of the 9Th and 7th being over
drawn.
The petition OF the residents Of 18th
and Wollmer streets to have the water
works system extended on those streets
was referred to the committee.
A petition for sewer on Goth street
was referred.
The petition to have the water works
system extended along Greenstreet be-
tween 10th and 14th was granted.
The petition of the Western Toy Co.
for an alarm box was referred to the
committee.
Bids for improving South Sth street
were received, j. Trestek 81 Co. for $500
and G. Peters for $494, the latter bid not
being accompanied by check the mat
ter was referred to the first ward COM
mittee
The Park committee was authorized
to have the pine trees removed out of
the north side park.
The Dry Dock Co. petitioned to be al
lowed to run a spur track into their
yards.
Oscar Lindholm was granted permis-
sion to run private sewer to connect
with the city system at 10th and Clark
streets.
Contractor Keith appeared before the
council and said that the stormy weather
was the cause of the slow progress being
made in the placing of the protection
piers. But with fair weather the job
would be finished within two weeks
He encountered additional tronble in
being compelled to run the pier through
the old channel of the Manitowoc river
where extra long piles are required.
After allowing several bills the coun-
Gil adjourned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-24
THE MANITOWOC
COUNTY FAIR
The Fair Closes its Gates This
Year Showing Deficite
of About $500
CARNIVAL INJURED FAIR SOMEWHAT
Fair Very Interesting in Many Repects.
But Fakirs We're Missed

Friday the fair closed and when all
was checked up the management found
that they were abont two hundred
dollars TO the bad But this is no sur.
prise. In the first place the weather
WAS against them, the rains had made
the roads almost impossible and caused
heavy damages in the county. And
then number Of the city people Ss
we'll as some farmers had left all their
loose change at the carnival and not
being allowed to jump the fence stayed
at home. Thursday the gate receipts
showed about 1900 to 1400 people in
the grounds while Friday ss childrsns
day brought about 5000 people within
the enclosure.
The exhibits in manufactures and
liberal arts hall were better and more
numerous than for some years, the
fruit display also was larger than last
year even IL this wa. bad fruit year
likewise the exhibits in agricultural hall
were many and good. The machinery
Of the Smalley manufacturing Co. and
A. J. Anderson in operation on tho
grounds recalled the good olden times,
and we would advise the dealers not
only TO keep it up but increase next
year as it forms one OF the best ways OF
advertising that they can get. The
Central Railway Co. had . tent with
products from northern Wisconsin and
this attracted great deal Of attention.
There WAS nice exhibit Of horses but
the stock was less than usual, being
composed OF the heards of Christ Muth,
Hail. Kiel and Capt. Fulton. Christ
landed the premium on the herd they be.
ing fine set OF animals. There were but
. few hogs there and no sheep. Next
year the secretary must do some per.
sonal soliciting to induce the merchants
to make the halls interesting and then
get the farmers to fill every single pen
they have with stock. The races wero
good, and good time was made in spite
OF all the rainy weather.
But all mourn the fakirs were miss
ing, tho rainy weather caused most OF
them to liquidGte and go out of business
and then thev do not find that the two
days fair warrants them in coming. the
time being too short for the expense in
cured, IA result the midway was very
empty Peter Endress with sauerkraut
aud weiners being the oulv attraction.
Tho youngsters looked in vain for the
csrousel but Stsstny had most likely
got stuck in the mud and his hoby
horses could not get there Altogether
the fair was one Of the good old kind
and if day more is added next year
and local interest worked up there is
no reason why it should not make
| money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-24
GLOVE FACTORY OPENS SOON
Machinery is Up and Factory Will Be 10
Operation by Monday.

The people Of the glove factory are
busy installing the machinery and re-
ceiving the raw material to get ready to
open business Monday. About 100 sew-
ing machines will DO in operation and
several cutters will be kept employed to
furnish the machines with work The
factory is being equipped so that every
kind OF glove can be manufactured here
from the cheapest to tho very best
Great quantities Of leather are being re-
ceived daily. The factory will when in
full operation employ about 100 girls,
all being enabled to earn very good
wages. Several men will also be EN-
ployed doing the cutting and handling
Of the goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-24
WEDDINGS OF THE PAST WEEK
ROSINSkY kRUMM


Miss Sophia Rosinskv and Mr.. Frank
Krumm were married at the home OF
the parents OF the bride Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Krumm has large circle OF
friends who wish her happiness. The
groom as an employe Of the Snow Flake
Laundry, is known to everyone.
MUELLER-BREMME
Miss Jennie Mueller and William
Bremmer Of Two Rivers were married
Wednesday afternoon. The young
couple are we'll known in Two Rivers
and in the city, Mr. Bremmer being
interested in the Knitting factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremmer left for a we'd
ding trip through the east and will
then return to Two Rivers.
NEILSON-MUELLER
Miss Paula Nelson and Hugo Mueller
were married at noon today. The bride
is the daughter OF Capt. Nelson while
the groom il the son OF the late August
Mueller and at present employed q,
bookkeeper for the Schuette Bros Co
The wedding was quiet affair only
immediate relatives being present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-24
DEATHS OF THE WEEK PAST

GIGSTAD
Miss Dora Gig.tad, the 90 yearold
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gigstad
Of Valders, died suddenly at Berwick,
North Dakota, Monday. Miss Gigstad
was visiting ut Berwick and her parents
had no knowledge Of her sickness, the
first news to them being telegram an
nouncing her death The body was
shipped to Valders for burial
MOUGLAND
Miss Johanna Mougland died Tuesday
morning Of cancer Of the stomach She
lived alone at 6S3 N. 9th street and mad
reached the age Of 70 years at time Of
death. The body will be taken to New
Denmark, Brown county, where she has
q brother living, for burial
LARSON
Sunday morning, Mrs. Larson, the
mother OF Mrs. John Diedricks died, tho
deceased having reached the good old
age Of 81 years. The funeral took place
Tuesday
PLOECKELMAN
A baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ploeckelman died Monday, death being
due TO infantile trouble.