davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
neus Hbodt De1oit.
Plat Moore and wife moved on the c
|. Newcome farm Tuesday last week.

Plat Moore and wife moved on the c
I. Newcome farm Tuesday last week.
Miss Jennie Newcome and brother Fer
man started Tuesday last week overland
for Jackson MINI They were accom-
panied by their nephew Arden Newcom
who came home with his grandmother for
a short visit. Miss Jennie expects to
teach in that locality this fall,
Mrs. Fay Pitcher and baby departed for
their new home Thursday. Her mother
and Father Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, Winans
took her by team as far as Ida Grove,
Elder c ]. Hunt arrived home Wednes-
day after the reunion at Dow City.
Scott McKim purchased the teams and
vehicles of I. L. Miller last Wednesday
and rented the barn. He sold back to
him the following day at small profit.
Several attended the old settlers picnic
at Denison last Thursday among whom
we're b. F. Galland, I. F. Wicks and wife
Mrs Sara. Dobson, John Dobson, I c..
Dobson and wife, MIS- E. A Nc Kim and
Mrs Aletha Anderson and great many
others.
1t is with regret we chronicle the sad
news of the death Of Mrs. ohannes johann
sen which occurred week ago Saturday
,, at her home west of Deloit. She leaves
husband and several children to mourn
their loss
Miss Blanche Shupiter went home Sat
urday evening to spend couple of weeks
under the parental roof while Mr. and Mrs.
Savage are visiting at Brighton.
/, Mrs, A G Meyers and little daughter
visited few days at Deloit the last of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Newcom, Mr.
and Mrs. George Newcome Mr.. and Mrs
Hildreth Tucker and family md Mrs. c
| w. Newconl were among those who called
at the ] I. Newcom home the past week
to visit their relatives Mrs. Clara Tucker
and daughter Bessie who leave this week
| for their home in Kent Washington
Miss Abbie Lee visited this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. McKim.
The social on Friday evening was vel
attended aud good time had.
Bert Darling and Bert McKim have beer
working on the center school house,
Mrs. Sarah X Dobson was remembered
on her soth birthday last Monday by eaci
one of her posterity, including children
grand children and great grand children
I35 now living, joining in the purchase o
some valuable and useful presents as
surprise. She was also presented will
each one of their names and number ant
extracts of letters relating good wishes.
Lewis Wright and G Jordan ar
quite sick at this writing.
Mrs Laura Walsh found nice breast
pin at the social Friday night Owne
may have same by calling at her home,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26

Denison Drug Co. Drugs Inc lons
and the short of it is the Denison Drug Co.
will give to the longest man 81 years or
over living in Crawford county box OF
1oc cigars and to the shortest ditto
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
Notice of Final Report

in the estate of Ernst Joers. deceased.
In the District Court OF Iowa in and for
Crawford County.
To all children and heirs at-law of Ernst
Joers, deceased and To all whom 1T may con-
Germ
You are hereby notified that the under
signed Frederike Joers, Administrators. with
will annexed and EXecutriN of the estate of
port therein in the office of the clerk of the
District Court IN d for the aforesaid Coun-
ty. and has asked for it's approval and her
discharge from further duty or responsibility
therein. and that said report and application
fer discharge will come on for hearing before
the court aforesaid. at Denison. on the 9Th
you can appear and show cause, if any you
have. why said final report should not be APP
proved and the undersigned discharged from
any further duty or responsibility therein.
EREDERIkE JOERS,
ExecutriN and Administrative with will an
neXed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA 9 .
Crawford County

STATE OF IOWA
Crawford County
In the District Court of Crawford county,
Iowa. October term, 1903
Joseph CLARENCE Robinson, Plaintiff, VS..
Samuel So; ~, W. Holt, Mrs. Samuel w. Holt, And
deceased. and the legatees, executors. adj
illustrators and assigns of said Samuel w
Holt. And IN |, al the unknown heirs of said
To Samuel, w Holt, Mrs. Samuel " Holt.
ana all the heirs at law of said Samuel w
HOLT; deceased, aud the legatees, executors,
W Holt, and all the unknown heirs Of said
Samuel w Holt, deceased and to the unknown
claimants of the property herein and below
described.
You, and each of YOU are hereby notified
That there IS on file a petition by said plain
tiff. 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 "a of section
! twelve l2) in township eghtytwo $50 north.
Of range torty-7one 4D west of tile Fifth
| Principal Meridian, containing by united
States survey. one hundred and sixty 0eO
acres; In Crawford county. Iowa.
| And That he acquired same through one
James Easley and his grantors; and that
| the defendants and the unknown heirs of
Samuel w Holt claim some interest or title
to said premises, derived through or under
| said Samuel w Holt, and that p'aintiff
alleges that the said Samuel w Holt in his
| lifetime, nor at any time, never had any in
| premises.
And that unless; YOU appear thereto and de-
iend before noon on the Second day of the
next term of said Court, commencing at DENT
son; Iowa the Fifth day OF October, 1903 de-
fault VIII be entered against you and iudg-
ment rendered thereon,
Dated this End day of July, 1903
JOSEPH CLARENCE RoBINsov,
% ot Plaintiff.
The within and foregoing Original Notice is
| hereby approved and it is ordered that same
q lt,Ii nod -
Review newspaper of general circulation
| published at Denison Iowa
/ Dated this thire day of July 4 d 1903
CHURCH. Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
LATEST FASHION NOTES.
A Crepe De Chine Bodice.

Many wal, IS of crepe de Chine
Lou!sine, and peau de sole are seen
beautifully embroidered with Costicelli
flo silk, which is.aIw Us found the most
suitable for this work The model
shown has the popular mutton-leg
sleeves displaying novel pointed cuffs.
and the sloping shoulder is admirably
produced by a capl-lise device extend
ing we'll out over the shoulder. EN-
broidery plays a CONSPICUOUS part in
the making of this pretty little waist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
Don't Forget the Dates
Sept 8, 9, 10, Ii, 1908,

c. j. Solomon, furniture for finest
basket ofgrapes 1st. prize SIS. 90 chair End, !
prize 81. 90 chair.
&. C. Chamberlin, (Jewlery and
Music Largest 10 Carrots. 1st, prize
tea spoons.
Gregg, photographer 8 Largest To
matoes. 1st prize doz. S. 90 photos,
End doz. $500 photos
c. SEWERS & Sons, (Harnesz) II
Best Ears of Yellow Corn. 1st, prize $500
in mdse, end. prize s.. 90 in mdse
Ferguson. (Photographer) 8 Largest
Beets. 1st, prize doz S. 90 photos; End
prize doz 800 photos,
Haugh & Drummer, Clothing Best
Peck Oats rst, prize IS 90 in mdse; End,
prize $500 in mdse.
Chris Otto. Cigars & Tobacco). Tall
est Corn Stalk with ear on, 1st, prize
set, 2nd prize box of cigars
Charley Young, Restaurant & Bakery
Best Pound of Butter Ist prize 81 90
cake; End prize so cent cake.
Phli Schiumberger, Drugs Best
Peck Barley 1st prize So, 90 i'll mdse
and. prize So 90 in mdse.
M. M. Bradbury Restaurant and Bak-
ery) Best 10 Onions 1st. prize sI.oo
cake 2nd prize so cent cake.
M M. Bamford, DRY Goods Heavi-
est Dozen Eggs. 1st, prize So 90 in mdse;
and prize So 90 in mdse.
John Schnoor, .(Harness) Largest
Pumpkin, Isl prize S 90, End prize s. 90
in mdse
:. G. Petersen, (clothing) Best Musk
mellon. 1st prize $500 in mdse; end
prize So 90 in mdse.
benson Review, Largest Water Mel
Ion. 1st prize years subscription 2nd
prize year subscription
Denison Bulletin, Magistrate and
License and years subscription to the
parties taking part in public wedding.
| G. 8. Kemmlng, tclothing) Largest
Head Cabbage 1st prize $500 in mdse;
End prize $500 in mdse
j. L. Warbasse. (Jewlery & Music
Best Cooking Squash, 1st prize So 90;
end prize $500 in mdse
Bale. Brodersen Co, Department
Store) Best Bushel Apples. Ist prize $500
in mdse; and prize So 90 mdse.
CT. Cassaday & Co., Drugs Best
Peck of Corn 10 be scored same as at
Ames agricultural college 1st prize So 90;
| End, prize ST. 90 in mdse,
The Boys, Department Store) Best
Peck Potatoes. Ist prize $500 end prize
So 90 in mdse,
| kely's Shoe Store, Boots and Shoes
Best Peck Wheat, 1st prize S. 90; pail
shoes, End prize So oo'pair of shoes.
j. 3. johnson, (Real Estate II Bes
Ears of White Corn. Ist prize $50 enc
prize 81. 90
Denison Drug Co. Drugs me ION
and the short of it is the Denison Drug Co
will give to the longest man Fl years or
over living in Crawford county box c
1oc cigars and to the shortest ditto
This will be a better stree
fair this year than last, an
the merchants are going do every
thing possible TO make it pleasar
for the visitors. There will b
plenty Of amusements for young an
old absolutely free. Three big pla
forms on which will be given tw
free performances each day. Plent
Of music. Watch the papers ar
bills for particulars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
Home ee'le. S Excl rsi MS

Viz Chicago Great Western Railway
to points South, Southwest, West Nor, h
aud Northwest at one fare plus $500
for the round trip, on sale Sept. 1st,
and 18th. Free reclining chair cars,
dining and cafe cars, on which you pay
only for what you order, on all trains.
For further particulars apply to any
Great Western Agent, or j, P. Elmer,
G. P A., Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26

Prizes must be on exhibition the
first day Of fair and not taken away
until 6 p. m. the last day. Prizes
not called for until three days after
the fair closes will not be returned to
exhibitor. Three disinterested JUDI
ges will award the prizes, There is
no entry fee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
Original Notice.

~, IN the District Court OF Iowa i'll and for
Crawford county
John Magill vs.. The unknown claimants OF
the East Half the Northwest Quarter Of
section 49, Township So. North Range 81
West, Crawford County Iowa. Defendants
AT the October Term, 1903.
To the unknown claimants of the East Half
OF the, orth.West Quarter of section 49,
Townships North, Range 81, West, Crawford
County. Iowa. Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that on or before the 29th day of july 1903
there will be filed in the office of the Clerk Of
the District Court of Iowa in and for Craw-
ford County, petition by the plaintiff John
Magill, praying said court Tor decree estab-
fishing and quieting his title in and to the
following described. real estate situate in
Half of the Northwest Quarter of section
Nineteen 10 in township So North. Range
Thirty-seven 81 West, Crawford County To-
wa, as against the adverse claims of the heirs
at law of one Augustine Blocker, because of
discrepancy and defect in the record of the
title IN SAID real estate formerly held by the
said Augustine Blocker passing to his neirs.
and subsequently by them conveyed to the
grantors of this plainttI, and as against the
adverse claims of the heirs at law of E. T.
Mccain, unknown defendants, because of the
sale of said real estate. for delinquent taxes
and issuance OF deed therefore by the Treas
urer of Crawford County, Iowa, whilst the til
tie thereto was held by the said T. T. McCann
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend on or before noon of the second day of
the next term of said District Court to be held
at ltenlSon, iowa. commencing on the 9TH Gay
OF October 1903 default viii be entered against
you and decree rendered thereon rs prayed in
said petitiln.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1903.
SHAW, SIMMs & kUEHNLE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
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 weekly newspaper
published and circulated in Crawford County,
| Iowa.
Dated this 81 day of July 1893 ---.
! L. NJ. POWERS,
Judge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
Council Bluffs Carnival.

On September 7th to 18th The Illinois en-
trail Railroad will sell round trip tickets to
Council Bluffs at one and one third fare, good
returning until September 18th account of
Council Bluffs Fair and Carnival.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-26
Very Low Rates to California, Oregon
Washington and Return

Via the Chicago \ Nortu- Western Ry Au :
ust to H. With final return until October 10
incluside. account Natianal Encampment G
a. r at san Francisco and Trans Mississippi
Congress, Seattle. Three trains
a day from Chicago TO the Coast through
without change, Daily and personally con-
Quoted tourist ear excursions. For full par
t,culars apply to Age: is Chicago & North
Western II w
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-11-25
How Soon Il Train Stops.

AT recent convention of air
brake men an interesting report
was presented, showing how the
distance required for the stopping
of a train has been reduced by
the new high speed brake.
a train running so miles an
hour was stopped in 2.240 feet
by the high speed brake at ten
pounds, where ordinary pressure
of seventy pounds took exactly
half mile to bring it to a stand.
Other train speeds and reductions
in stopping distances were these ::
Fifty miles an hour, from $40 to
700 feet ; So miles an hour, from
1,095 to $50 feet 60 miles, 1 $50
to 1000 feet; 65 miles, 1885 to
1900 feet; 70 miles, 2,O12 to
| $40 feet; rs miles, 1926 to
1,S40 feet.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-11-25
MURDER IN BAMBERG.
Prominent Merchant Waylaid
and Brutally Murdered.
Special to The State.


Bamberg, Nov. 2O.-This town
was shocked and thrown into a
state of excitement last night over
one OF the boldest and most high
handed murders that has ever
happened in this state.
Mr.. M. B. Warn, a prominent
merchant of this place, left his
store on Main street last night
about 9 O'Clock to 90 home. He
lived in the southeastern part of
town, on Carlisle street, nearly a
mile from the business portion of
town. He did not arrive at his
usual hour, so his wife became
alarmed and started out, with a
little son, to hunt him. About
100 yards from her house they
stumbled over Mr.. Warns body
lying on the sidewalk on his face
in a pool of blood, with the whole
back of his head crushed in. He
was unconscious and never spoke
afterwards, passing away at 10 Is
o'clock. He was hit twice in the
back of the head with some heavy
blunt instrument, the nature Of
which has not been determined.
An axe handle and heavy piece
OF iron, a part of buggy spring,
apparently were found in the
street not very far from the body
but no blood was on either.
Two men evidently did the
killing, as two different tracks
were found at the body, as well
as on vacant lot on the street
near town where they had sat
down in the weeds and watched
for their victim to pass.
Mr.. Warn usually took his
money home at night in a little
sack. He did this last night
counting it out in the presence of
drummer, a gentleman from
town and negro.
This sack was missing from the
body. From examination of his
cash book it is supposed to have
contained IS or $40.
In small pocketbook in one
of his pockets was found some
silver and $5 bill. He also had
some bills in another pocket,
which were not touched.
Three negroes have been ar
rested on suspicion and are now
in Jail. The shoes of each were
taken off after their arrest and
fitted to the tracks on the vacant
lot and at the body and it is said
they fitted exactly.
His wife testified that a few
weeks AGO two men followed him
home, one with a shotgun, but
but did not modest him.
City council had special meet.
ing this m0rning and offered a
reward Of 5000 for the murdeIers.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-11-25
Your Opportunity to do Good.

your opportunity to do Good.
The Thornwell Orphanage is
located in Clinton, S c. 1t is
the property Of the whole South
ern Presbyterian church.
1t cared last year for 2l6
orphans, with IS teachers and
officers in charge Of the or.
phans, lI2 were from South
Carolina, 4G from Georgia, Is
from Florida Every Southern
state was represented. And
some, Northern.
The support Of this family
and their education was pro
vided altogether from voluntary
donations.
They do their best toward
self help They cook their own
food, make their own clothing
and shoes, raise all the milk,
butter and vegetables used, and
dispense with all servants.
They are worthy.
They are your own little
brothers and sisters.
Thanksgiving day is coming.
Show your thankfulness by
sending them a gift of money
or provision.
CONNIE MAXWELL.
At Connie Maxwell Orphan
age we have capacity for one
hundred and sixty children.
Their ages vary from three to
sixteen years
We do not receive them under
three nor over ten years of age.
The support must come from
the Baptist people, as the Or
phanage is the property of the
Baptists Of South Carolina.
1t requires about nine hun
dred dollars a month to meet
the necessary expenses of the
institution.
The orphanage was opened
in 1891. Nearly all our chill
dren are full orphans.
We have six homes for chill
dren, with a Christian matron
in charge Of each.
Nine grades in school are
taught by five teachers.
a mechanical department,
under a foreman, is organized,
the chief feature of which at
present is the printing cStab
lishment. We do job printing
and publish monthly paper,
The sewing room is in charge
of a matron, who directs the
girls in this department before
and after school daily.
The boys are taught to print,
to work on the farm, to milk
and to do mechanical work.
The girls are taught to sew,
to cook and to do general house
work.
Boys and girls go to school
regularly about ten and a half
months in the year.
Churches and societies, Sun
day schools and individuals are
invited to help with their gifts.
Contributions of merchandise,
either in food or clothing, will
be gratefully received.
A. T. Jamison, Supt,
So. Greenwood, S. c..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
Doan'S
Kidney Pills.,
A Modern Medicine for
Every Kidney Ill.

Mr.. L. II. Hughes, of Saxtons River, Vt,
employed by Il. f. Locke x CO., says: MY
kidneys did not act properly for years, ana
1t gradually grew ON me. For two or three
wears they troubled me very much with a
dull aching pain across my back and in
my lons If l stood on my feet for any
length of time, l felt the pain across my
back more and my legs became numb.
When the pain in my back got so bad that
| could stand it no longer, L put ON plasters,
and | used great many of them, but they
only afforded me temporary relief. l also
used medicines of all kinds. but they ala
not reach the cause. | saw Doans Kidney
pills advertised and so well recommended,
that | was induced to give them trial. ana
| got them at Andrews drug store They
gave me immediate relief. After the treat-
ment | seldom felt any symptoms of my
former troubles, but when did l took
few of Doan's Kidney Pills and 1T soon
left me. My rheumatic pains were not SO
severe. and did not have that tired, IAN
guild feeling. / had more energy in doing
nv work and give all the credit to Doan
Kidney Pills. They did me great deal
of good, and l feel justified in recommends
ing them to others as good and reliable
medicine"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all drug
gists 80 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Coz
Buffalo, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

We offer new line of''Taffeta Silks"
good width regular IS cent goods, price
for early buyers only so cts. per yard.
We shall make special inducements to
early buyers of summer goods, don't
fail to see our line. We can save you
money on anything we have to sell.
Remember we sell mattings IL to CSC
and can save you money.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
The Peoples Store
BRIDPORT.

We place on sale this week, an en-
tirelv new line of Summer goods, for
Waists and Skirts, including all the
latest novelties in Lawns, Dimities,
Duckngs, Pekays, etc. These goods
being purchased direct from the Mill
in short lengths, gives us an immense
variety and no duplicate patterns, and
at prices from 5 to 10 cts. per yard less
than their regular value.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
TWO RESCUES
BY EVAN MACPHERSON.

HUSH! Hold on there, partner!"
II Jack Norton, with hands buried
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14

to renewed eXertionS ut first. but it did
not last long. was soon within five
feet Of his tail; then my stations nose
was even with it, and finally we gal
loped along just abreast Of the crazy
animal. ii .#{s.
Again L spoke few words to Miss
Stetson. warning her to be prepared
for any sudden swerye to the right.
She could not look at me, but she
grasped the po1nmel of her saddle with
both hands. / saw that the reins had
been broken and that they were dan
Cling dangerously under her horses
feet. s4 s. IS 81 a
Realizing that | could not check the
runaway by grasping him by the bril-
die, decided to make a desperate eff
fort to dismount the rider. told her
as calmly as could to disengage her
feet from the stirrups. and when |
gave her the word to throw her weight
toward me.
Then, swinging my horse close up to
the side Of the runaway, SO that for q
moment my leg was jammed between
their two bodies, reached out my
left arm and caught Miss Stetson by
the waist. I knew what her animal
would be likely to do, and braced
myself for powerful effort.
AS soon as the runaway felt the col
lision against his side he turned sharp
~ to the left and ran into the gutter,
where he stumbled and broke his leg.
But as he swerved away from us
chung with all my might to the WON
an. She partly. jumped, and partly
dragged her to the back of my own
horse. i. .5ss
My own animal was SO startled by
this unexpected procedure that it was
with difficulty that checked his head
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14

rooms. discovered, were on tie
ground floor. They opened into each
other, and both doors were standing
on the Jar. 5s5 I.ss
This gave me the two upper stories
all to myself. and I began my inyesti-
cation with an easier mind. The first
room entered was empty, with the
exception Of q few old clothes. blan-
kets and discarded furniture. The sec.
ond was furnished as for d bedroom,
but very little furniture was in it. The.
third and fourth were disposed Of in a
few minutes because OF their barren
appearance.
The large back bedroom which over
looked the woods was securely locked
and the key missing With fingers all
of a tremble in anticipation Of a great
discovery I proceeded to pick the lock.
Fortunately it was a common lock
which required but little real skill to
open. The spring wassa little stiff and
rusty, but otherwise it worked easily,
and threw the lock back in its sock
&et without causing anything more than
slight grating noise. q. & @s
Then entered the room and closed
the door behind me. flashed the light
from my lantern on every side. taking
in the whole room in one circular
sweep, and for a moment was disap-
pointed. There was nothing visible in
the room except piles Of old furniture
covering. It looked as if furniture had
been stored in the room and then COW
cred over with the cloth to keep the
dust from accommodating on the arti-
cles.
But why should the. doctor have
such fine furniture stored away in this