davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned hereby announces himself
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action
of the Democratic County Nominating Con-
vention, and solicits the support of Democrats
generally.
iunel3 tf* ELIAS n. DAVIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
WILLIAM Z. RINEHART,

After an illness of several weeks Mr.. VIM.
+. Rinehart died at the residence of his father,
Mr.. William G. Rinehart, ia this city, on last
Wednesday afternoon, in his 33d year. MIR;
Riuehart was graduate of Western Maryland
College, and was for several years book
keeper for the Lumber Coal and Supply Com
pany. He was member of Grace Lutheran
Church. Mr.. Rinehart leaves widow, who
is a daughter of Dir. Charles Schaetfer, of
this city, and a child seven months old. His
funeral will be held this Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock Interment at Krider's Gene
terY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

Wilr Of he. Len Martin i,ei Il her home
lB Hampstead, SATURDAY. morning, June q.
aAsT long and painful i.ln--s. ag~d = yrars
and L : days Sd. sas q daughter oi Elisha
Cox, ~bo died nunhrf Of wears ago, sud a
SISTER Of the la'r Dr. d. A. Cox. The funeral
iaok g,lac. Sunday atternoaa from the Hamp-
stead ~ T. Church aud was one Of the lar
sesi thsi has bern held in Hampsfrad. Ser
vter. wrre conducted by Ress. ID ". Brown.
iuK and Jos. T. Wilson. lntermcBt Sss made
iu The cemetery 1t the church. The following
Nrrr pAilb.arrrs John 4. AruAcIsi, Nm.
ArmAcost, Amos Armacast, Nm. Stone, Nm.
BachmAa and VIM. H. Miller
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
James NJ A Watson. Jr.. who has

James NJ 4. Watson. Jr., who has been
deposit clerk in the Office of the Auditor of
the District Of Columbia since December,
1898. was arrested Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of embezzlement preferred by the Dis
trict Commissioners. j. T. Petty, the Audi
tor, stated that the alleged shortage amounted
to about SOL 600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

Wife Of Mr. Joseph Croft. of Westminster,
died June :, aged 10 years aud u months.
She Is survived by her husband and three chi.
drru Inferred IN Westminster Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
BUSINESS Locals.

FoR SALE-A young horse, two year old
colt. fresh COW and two yearGngs. Mrs. X.
A. Nelson, Fenby.
Buy your Paints from Warfeld, Mt Sykes
Vile. Headquarters for Lewis Lead. Webb S
Oil and Masury'S Colors.
FoR SALE.-Six spring wagons, in good
order, from $40 up; two first class top buggies.
f. Shipley, Washington Ave, Westminster.
Mayberry Band will hold festival ON the
evenings of June Is and 20. The Pleasant
Valley Band will be present Saturday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
cssxalsra naraaEErv

Died Al his bomc 81 Gr,,ysbarg, Pa. on
the night 81 Jane 5. 5u bis 5si y~ar. He vas
a brother 1f Mrs susan steiner. 81 Harvey,
ihis county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
Snow in Chicago.

CHIcAGo. june ll.-Chicago's good old
summertime today took on the form Of snow
hurries and temperature that dropped as
low As 10 degrees at p. IN, which IN normal
summer Is the hottest hour of the day.
The snow did not fall in quantities great
enough TO interfere with street car traffic, but
the worst may be in store. rs the weather
forecaster tonight resolutely declared that
still lower temperature is in prospect
Hiram C. Burlingame, aged nearly lO4
years, died in Wesi6eld. Mass, June I.
Eppiuger ( Co. a large grain dealing firm
in San Francisco, have failed for 81, $50, 600
American tea grown in Georgia was exhi-
biied by the Botanical Society of fennsyl-
was demonstrated.
John p Dolan, Chairman of the Demo
cratic CITY Committee. and other St. Louis
politicians were indicted by the United States
grand jury for alleged naturalization frauds.
The Breakers, at Palm Beach, Florida, one
of the finest hotels in the South, was burned
last Tuesday The Casino. located near the
Breakers, and the row Of stores as well as one
or TWO cottages were also destroyed. At one
time the mammoth hotel, Royal Poneiana,
was in danger.
Jacob Moore. prominent Democratic poll
tician, killed himself hy shooting himself in
the head with shotgun in bis home, at Sid
donsburg, York county, Pa, Tuesday after
noon Moore was worth about $4,000 and
had no financial troubles. For the past eight
wears he had tried to have himself nominated
as a candidate for sheriff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
BUCHANAN URGES HARMONY.
Iron and Bridge Workers Have Day
of Peace at Kansas Citv.

Iron and Bridge Workers Have Day
of Peace at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Sept. 29.-The sessions
of the annual convention of the Inter
national Iron and Bridge Workers. as
ISOLATION were taken up entirely with
routine matters. The Parks crowd
helped clear up the small business Of
the gathering and no signs of the fight
between the two factions was visible.
President Buchanan made an appeal
for harmony, and this had the effect,
at least temporarily, of quelling the
trouble among the New Yorkersl "Its
lull before the Storm" said one of
the delegates. The sum total of the
days work was the granting of char
ter to the architectural ironworkers of
Chicago and decision to send dele
gates to the convention of building
trades alliances to be held at Indian
apolis next Monday. An important pc
tition presented by half dozen west
ern locals recommended that the con-
vention take some action to force Ger
tain western railroads to pay stand
ard wages or to let their bridge work
to contractors who are fair to organ
lied labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
War CLOUD IS PASSING WALL STREET GSPONDEN7
Situation IN the Balkans is Now
Much Brighter.
APPREHENSION is LEssEl4ED.

Promise of the Sublime Porte Not to
Move Forces in Monastir and Adri-
anople the Cause-Great Britain
Protests Against Turkish Excesses
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 29.-The situa-
ton here is much brighter and the war
clouds appear to have lifted. The
porte's assurance that the thirty-two
battalions recently ordered to proceed
from Monastir to Adrianople will not
be moved has lessened the apprehen-
sions of the Bulgarian government
Further satisfaction is derived from
the fact that M. Natohovitch is going
to Constantinople in the capacity of
Bulgarian diplomatic agent
London, Sept. 29.-The Times learns
from trustworthy source that the
palace committee has recommended
that all Bulgarians captured in the flu
ture shall be shot. 1t is stated that
the sultan holds the same view and
that the necessary orders have been
Issued. The palace committee consists
of Tahasin. Edhim and Izzet Pashas.
The last named, who only recently be-
came member. is believed to have
been largely responsible for the Ar
menian massacre at Constantinople.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the Times telegraphs that Great Brit
ain, through her consul. has made COM
slant ard vigorous protests against
the excesses committed by the Turk
1sh troops, but that she apparently
does not feel herself strong enough to
break down the opposition of Ger
many, Russia I'D Austria and insist
upon real instead of paper reforms in
Macedonia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
Public Sale

l have rented my farm and will sell
at public sale on my farm ! ] miles west
OF Vail, 2 east of Denisen on
TUESDAY OCT. 6, 1903.
beginning at 1870 sharp the following
property,
80 head of cattle. Z mich COWS, will
be fresh in February and March. 1
Shorthorn bull years old, S three year
old steers, yearling steers, 5 yearling
heifers, Z last spring calves.
IS head of Poland China hogs, IL
Poland China boars, IS barrows, 30sows
s head of horses sorrel mare years
old, one brown mare 4 years old, one
horse years old, one mare colt 9 years
old. -
go acres Of good corn, 80 tons of tim
othy and clover hay.
One deering mower, corn planter,
harrow corn pillow, disc, wagon, two
buggies. one set of work harness, 400
chickens, household furniture.
Terms-Sums of $40. and under cash,
over that amount IL months time will
be given an approved notes bearing
per cent interest from date.
Lunch at noon
MRS. JAS. CONNOR.
NJ. R. McGRATH, Auct.
HENRY STUCK, Clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
Archbishop kain,s Condition.

Baltimore, Sept. 29.-Archbishop
Kain of st. Louis, who is patient at
st. Agnes sanitarium, this city. is re-
ported to be resting comfortably. A
consultation was held by Prof. John
w. Chambers and Prof. John w. Blake
with DIR. Charles G. Hill, the nervous
specialist who had treated the distir-
guished patient since his arrival in
this city last May. 1t was concluded
that a further conference would he
necessary before deciding to perform
an operation. That the archbishop has
an attack of appendicitis all the physic-
ians agree, but they hope that 1t is
such mild case that an operation can
be avoided.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
Jackson, Items.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Maynard and
Earnest Gum were among those who
went to Ames on the excursion Friday
Mrs. Ed Duffy and little children
visited over Sunday with friends at
Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ahrenkiel and
children visited the last of the week with
friends in Shelby.
Supt. c.. w, Won Coelln of Deni-
son visited the schools in our neighbor-
hood on Tuesday.
Mrs c. H. White was Vail visitor
Saturday.
Charles Richardson was a business
caller at Boyer Friday.
Miss Mary Christensen and brother
julius visited over Sunday with friends
at Ricketts,.
Andrew Schwarz was business caller
at Boyer Tuesday.
Mss Nellie oshea spent Sunday at
her home near Vail.
Miss Lena Christensen is visiting with
friends in Ricketts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson spent
Sunday with his parents neer West Side.
Mr.. ana Mrs Ed Meyer we're in Adair
Co. the last of the week looking at the
farm they bought recently.
A comedy play at the Nelson school
house.on Thursday evening was quite
we'll attended.
VIM. Maynard was business caller at
Vail Saturday.
Henry Maynard and T. E. Abbott we're
business visitors at Omaha the first of the
week.
Robert Hannah, r. ]. Deter and r. I.
Riley were in Denison Friday as delegates
to the convention.
A crowd of Jackson's young people at
tended the dance at Charles in Sac Co.
on Saturday night.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
of Jackson will give an ice cream sociable
at the home of C. H. White on Thursday
evening, Oct 1st. All are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Albrc Darling visited Friday with
her daughter, Mrs, Peter Wulf.
Misses Edith, Lou and Jean Riley at
tended service at the Episcopal church in
Vail Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schanz and
daughter Christiana were callers at Boyer
Friday.
VIM Huckstep and son Homer of De-
lott took his cattle home from pasture at
r. j. Riley's, Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
Stock Market Apparently Has
Lost All Strength.
CAUSE OF SLUMP A MYSTERY.
Liquidation Movement is Renewed
and the Standard Shares Are Made
to Suffer as Well as the Others.
Dealers Are Disquiet.

New York, Sept. 29.-Wall street
spent another gloomy day, which was
devoted mostly to trying to puzzle out
where the unending stream of liquida
ton came from and what caused it.
The source of selling orders in the
present market is a battling mystery.
The conditions which prompt the liqui-
dalton and the probable limits Of it's
extent are consequently the subject of
was the failure of stock jobbing opera
lions that brought the early selling
and losses reported were almost
wholly on paper, as the previous gains
had been. But later episodes repre-
sent the failure of enterprises in which
at demonstrably unproductive employ
ment. Capital thus sunk is capital
lost. Comptroller Ridgeley's opinion,
expressed before the Maryland bank
ers, that large percentage of the
loaning power has gone into unpro-
ductive interests" ,formulates the
dread of Wall street over the present
situation. The situation in the iron
and steel industries, the high interest
rates, especially on mercantile paper,
and the curtailment of production in
other lines caused the fear that over
extension has spread to industrial
and commercial lines" representing
additional ''unproductive interests" to
be followed by liquidation and contrac-
ton. The present course of the banks
is directed toward conserving the com
mercial credits and to this end they
are .-eXorable to all promotions and
financing projects. The miscarriage
of the projects is still the cause of
most of the liquidation. While the
great majority of Wall streets prom
inent men showed decided disincli-
nation to talk for publication, inquiry
among the very highest financial in
terests elicits statements that nothing
of serious character is apprehended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
BUTCHERS REFUSE OFFER.
Labor Crisis in Packing Houses a,
Chicago and Kansas City.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-At a meeting of
the Amalgamated Association of Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen it vas
decided to refuse the offer of the en-
ployers to grant per cent increase
in wages provided corresponding in
crease was made in the hours of work.
1t is expected that action on the re
fusal will be taken tomorrow by the
employers. The offer OF an increase
in pay for an increase in work was
made in reply to the demand Of the
men for raise OF per cent in their
wages.
Kansas City, Sept 30 Five hundred
beef butchers, member Of the local
union, guted unanimously to reject the
counter offer OF the packers to in
crease the wages of the butchers rs
cents a day provided the butchers do
an average of 10 per cent more work a
day. The men say they will strike
rather than accede to the demands of
the packers to do more work. The
butchers say there are 400 union men
and women in Kansas City and all will
go out in case OF strike.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
LOCATING COLONY OF DANES.
Five Hundred Families to Be Settled
on GRAZING Land in Nebraska,

Five Hundred Families to Be Settled
on Grazing Land in Nebraska.
Sidney, Sept. 29-Hon. George D.
Meiklejohn, former assistant secre-
tary of war, and a party of capitalists
were today purchasing from the Union
Pacific railway large tracts Of land on
the divide. This syndicate proposes to
bring 500 families of Danes to settle
on these lands and engage extensively
in dairying the cream to be sent to
Omaha and Denver. This land lies
twelve miles north, contiguous to the
Burlington and Union Pacific railroads
and is considered the finest grazing
land in Nebraska. The Danish Emigra-
ton society of Minnesota will furnish
these emigrants with ten COWS each to
start and enough money to erect
houses, purchase farming implements
and necessaries of life for one year,
the money to be paid back in small in
stallments at low rate of interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
More Hrion Neus.

c. S. Butler is home from Montana
where he has been selling cattle.
Fred Butler who is studins law at Ann
Arbor. Michigan returned to his work on
Saturday after hard summers wor,;
rustling Life Insurance.
Don Talcott returned to his medical
studies at Iowa City on Tuesday. He has
spent the summer at Crofton, Neb. work.
ing with his brother, DR.. ]. M. Talcott.
Miss Nellie Talcott spent Saturday in
Denison.
Mrs. Eli Malone visited relatives at
kenwood on Tuesday.
Jim Snyder and wife visited Arion re
latives Wednesday. !.
Mrs. N. P Underhill who has been
seriously ill for the past week is greatly
improved now and thought to be out Of
danger.
DR.. Coon has purchased the quarter
section OF land one and one half miles
south east OF Arion from Sam Staller and
will make model stock farm of it.
Miss Jennie Roberts visited at Ricketts,
Wednesday, an
Dan Hemphill and family visited at the
L. G. Butler home, Monday.
Mr.. Hawkins the miller who is in
charge of the construction on the new
mill has rented the Goodrich house and
will move in at once,
Miss Elsie Kenyon who has made her
home with Geo. Reynolds for number
OF years will come to Arion and work for
Miss Tom Gibbons
Chas Tabor and Mr.. Harris were
Arion visitors on Wednesday.
Walter Browning former residen, of
DOW City was greeting old friends in
Arion Friday.
VIM. C. McHenry was visiting at the
Coon homes Saturday.
George Binnell Jr has rented DR.. Coon S
farm miles south of Arion for years
VIM. Schouten of Paradise visited Arion
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Matlock visited Omaha Mon
day.
L. c. Butler and Andy Mackey have
each had an inning with LaGr ppe
but are both much improved now
Miss Smith of Denison was looking up
music scholars Saturday.
Eugene Gulick was in town Monday
looking after his property.
Ira Underhill visited with his parents
Wednesday.
Robert Bell was an Arion visitor Mon
day
Mr.. MCGEE is plastering and otherwise
improving his home IN east Arion.
Farmers who can contribute work haul
ing on the mill timber from Dow City
should do so at once while the roads a.:e
good, any assistance in this way will be
appreciated by the committee in charge.
Farmers report corn is ripening very
fast
N. F. Stilson is erecting large double
Corn crib for Fred Eggers.
Potatoes are poor and few in this
vicinity
Arion is to have series of entertain
ments this winter music, elocution, lecture
etc. The first number will be presented
in October.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
Disfranchised for Selling Vote.

Lincoln, ILL.,, Sept 29.-Clarke
Younge was disfranchised for a term
of ten years by Judge Patten in the
Logan county circuit court. Younge
was found guilty of selling his vote at
the last city election here and was
one of the sixty who were indicted by
the grand jury for bribery at the cleo
ton. Judge Patten, in passing SEN
tence, declared that the vote of the
American citizen was the greatest pro-
lection which he had and expressed
himself sorry that the law did not al
low him to make the punishment more
severe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
RIOTERS THREATEN 500
Employees of Lake Superior
Company Terrorize Town.
NO MONEY TO PAY ITS WORKERS.

Discharged Employees Too Much for
the Police and Local Militia and
Dominion Government Sends Troops
to QueIl Riot.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 90
The situation in the Canadian 500,
which has been the scene of rioting by
the discharged employees of the Lake
Superior company, is very grave. No
reinforcements of militia have arrived
from outside and the only defense
against the mob, which grows every
hour, is more Or less demoralized po-
lice force and small company of mil
ltlamen. An assault upon the Office
building by the mob before the arrival
on the ground of troops was successful
and a mass of frenzied rioters secured
possession of the ground floor, Destroy
ing everything movable that came in
their path. A crowd of the Office staff
With drawn revolvers, prevented their
gaining access to the upper floors of
the building Every window and door
in the building is smashed in. The
arrival of troops on the ground armed
with ball cartridges restored some
semblance of order. The rioters then
contented themselves with throwing
stones at the windows and threatening
the soldiers, who prevented any ap-
proach toward the building. The great
est number of the mob are ignorant
Italians, Films, Norwegians and
F'renchmen, the latter, perhaps, the
hardest Of all to handle. All have been
drinking more or less, although the
bars obeyed the order to close up. The
mob is one that cannot be reckoned
with and the man they seem most anx-
1ous to get at is Mr. Coyne, the assist
ant manager, who, in the absence of
Mr.. Shields, is in charge of the works
Mr.. Coyne has discreetly kept out of
sight.
The leaders of the mob held a con.
ference and demanded that the COM
pany house the men in their hotels
and boarding houses and feed them
until the money for their wages is
Forthcoming. In order to appease the
crowd this demand was granted and
the men have taken possession of the
White House, large boarding house
operated by the company. Provisions
are being sent there and the men pro-
ceeded to hold monster mass meet
ing at this place.
Information just received develops
that the officials of the Algoma Cen
trail have refused to send a train for
the 400 men who are in the lumber
camps of the company. The men in
the camps have been made aware of
this decision by their friends in town
and the whole body Of men is now
marching into town.
The gravest fears are expressed for
the outcome when this body of men
reaches the 500. They are very angry
that the company, which refuses to
pay them wages, should refuse to even
furnish them transportation back to
civilization.
Toronto, Sept. 2s.-The regulars
from the fort here received orders this
morning to proceed to Sault Ste
Marie. They will reach there this aft
ernoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
Happenings at Vail

Mrs. Doherty and children of Dunlap
were Sunday visitors at the Clement home.
Prof. Taylor and wife were up Sun
day from Defiance visiting their daughter
Mrs. Tom Servoss
Messrs. Frank Leahy and Sam v.
O'Hare were Sunday visitors at Vail
Prof. F. F Gordon was on the sick list
the first of the week.
The King Perkins Co. played to full
house Monday night.
Quite few from Vail went to Denison
Friday to listen to Dolliver speak.
Postmaster Blackman of West Side was
Vail visitor Monday.
Ben Nicholson of Denison was Vailte
Monday. '.
Rev. Father Farrelly of Denison visited
Father Murphy Monday.
Benz. l. saIlinger was down from
Carroll Sunday and drove out to Ibis
farm south of Vail.
The Vail delegation to the Republican
Convention at Denison we're we'll pleased
with the results. The nomination of DR..
Darling as representative was unsought
Tor but nevertheless the doctor viii give
DAVE race that will surprise him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
Kossuth Issues Manifesto.

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 29.-Fran-
els Kossuth has issued a manifesto on
behalf of the Independent party con-
curing in the view that surrender
of the use of the Hungarian language
In the army is impossible, but declar-
Ing that he is determined to follow
policy of passive resistance and warn
Ing the nation against those desiring
to lead to uproar and violence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
President Back in Washinotor,.

Washington, Sept 29.-After an alb
sence of thirteen weeks spent at
Oyster Bay, President Roosevelt re-
turned to Washington. The president
was greeted by several hundred peo-
pie, who cheered when he entered his
carriage. He was also met by Post
master General Payne, Chief Wilkie
of the secret service and by other pub
lie officials. The president and fam
lily drove direct to the White House.
The trip from New York was une-
ventful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-30
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Iowa
ruptcy. -
City IN the county of Crawford and District
aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given on the 26th day of
September A. D 1908, the said sanford A
Dow was, duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors will be
held at my office in Council Bluffs Iowa, on
in the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims. APP
plont trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
w S, MAYNE.
H-lt Referee il Bankruptcy.