davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Anril 4-(

6oSION MINING STOCKS, April 4.-ClosinS
bingham, soA @a1: British Columbia. IS ) sac;
Calumet and Eelca, 520@525: Centennial, $50
2S Copper Per, Range Con tas s2 ass Day
ms% lvf6 fG e5 aSie Geys
Michigan. sb @10: Mohawk, 52@52E: Montreal
Se%isis% 5 @ s@55 esssc's Sss7o s3srrett e.; S.a
@$K santa Fe ~ m2 Shannon S1e copper arlana COM.
pany 1sA @131a; ramarack. 150I 155: Trimoun-
tain. 81 offered; Trinity: 1oat1ok: Utah $500
2ss4: .Ic Xictoria -ssAa161s; Winona, 1o@1oA;
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS, April T.
| There was decline of :e1 15s in the London tin
s1s7 and futures at e1s6 It's Sd. Locally the
market. following the foreign decline was also
weak and lower. Spot closed at 500. .52H a
Copper had a. weak day in London and closed
there Ell 12s Cd lower. at G62 Cd for both spot
| and futures. In response to the foreign weakness
| the New York market was also lower. but prices
and electrolytic at 14.5Oc, and casting at IA 25c
| Lead remained unchanged In New York at
4671 1ac. was Is Sd lower in London. where it
closed at E12 ss Cd: spelter. declining Is Sd
lower here ut soc. l. - :"
Iron closed at SIS Cd in Glasgow, and at sis In
Middlesboro MID II The local market remained dull
foundry northern SCI. .5o@22: No i fonndr1
southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, al
i NEW YORK MINING SHARES, April a.
Mining shares closed as follows: Adams Conso1
Consolidated AZ; CornstocE Tunnel. SH Cnn
solidated California and Virginia. 40; Horn Sil
YER. 125: Iron Silver %: Leadyiile Consotdated
Pboan,a s. Little Ghsf po9ns 0ntart3 oghir
4 Nevada. II: Small Homes AZ: STANDARD ok
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Anril Com

soils for money. 81; consols for account, ,9i Il;
seN Baltimore & Ohio. s2%: Canadian Pacific, ,
1s2A : Chesapeake & Ohio: 46h: Chicago Great
Western; se nnn:a ZIP; Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul.
Denver & Rio Grande pfd ss1s; Erie, ssh;
Erie 1st pfd: 67A: Erie I'd pfd. 54 Illinois Cen
trail. 14QA: Louisville & Nashville, 121 Missouri
Kansas Texas 257s; New York Central. 1851;
.a,aas Norfolk & oN Western ~; Nolfolk Western
sylvania, 20; Rand Mines. 11M :: Reading, 3oX;
saathas; Readng fgst r. pfd az Beading % pfd.
93h; Southern Pacific. 5sh: Union Facidc'
s2A; Union Pacific pfd. s21a: United States
Steel, 36M United States Steel pfd, IS; Wa
bash. 2Ih: Wabash pfd, 471s. Bar silver
quiet 22Bd per ounce. Money, $685. per cent
| The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 3as @I3 716 per cent; three months
bills, 7-16@3h per cent. - - 4"N
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

NEW. YORK BONDS, April 4-United States
rnfrnding $. registered 1O6, coupon 1O6; United
States 3s, registered 1O7., coupon 1O9A United
States new IS, registered 135A, coupon 1867;
United States old As, registered 1101a. coupon
HON; i& United States 5s registered 1854. coup
justment As, s9H; Baltimore & Ohio 4s. e9N :
Baltimore & Ohio 3As, 90: Baltimore & Ohio
converted IS, 1O1 bid: Canada Southern seconds.
1057a bid; Central of Georgia IS, 1O7 bid; Cen
tral Of Georgia first incomes, 76; Chesapeake &
Ohio AIS, 103N; Chicago & Alton SIPS, 74A;
cago. Milwaukee & st: Paul general 4s. 11oM
offered: Chicago G. North Western consol Is,
131M bid: Chicago Rock Island & Pacific 4s
105B; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis genral Is 100A offered; Chicago Terni-
nal AZ, .s2k: Colorado & Southern As, s9 Den
ON; Erie general IS. s41S: Fort Worth Wort, Den. en-
yer City drsts, TO bid; Hooking Valley AVS,
1911. offered: Manitoba. 1O1 bid; Penn. 96M
Louisville & Nashville unified 4s, 1OOhs Mexican
Central As. 76M: Mexican Central first incomes.
2ot3: Minneapolis & st. Louis As 99a bid; Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas 4s. 80; Missouri. Kansas
2s. -130 bid; Northern Pacific As. 1924 Northern
Pacific 3s, u; Norfolk & Western consolidated
IS. 90: Reading general As. 96M: st. Louis &
Iron Mountain consolidated IS. I'LL a; st. Louis
San Francisc" As. 961h; ST. Louis Southwestern
Pacific As. SON. Southern Railway IS. 115K
Texas & Pacific frsts. 115 bid: Toledo St. Iomis
4 Western As, II offered Union Pacific 49, 1O2
Union Pacific converted As. 1O1A: Wabash firsts
ll5M; Wabash seconds, 1041a bid Wabash de
ing & Lake Erie As. 9oM; Wisconsin Central "a
| 90&; Consolidated Tobacco 62H; Colorado Fuel
| S2A; Rock Island, S4A. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

aBalances paid In cash. sy~. ~.
cNot included in totals because containing
other items than cIearfngs. g. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
vary" The communion service will be held at
4 p. m. Friday: Members will be received into

communion service
the church on Easter Sunday.
befe ae W sos to TAI epss be wes
ThgSsd.y and Friday, svsa,nss: Rs.: D1: Maj
ssss ssys K 9s as sf Christ ts tRsfS5Sas Sp
Vine coaErss stional church, will hold special
sPss ts 10 U Se sy
laymen Of the city will assist.
AZ. At Grace, =, Episcopal CHURCH, Twenty;fourth s"a
rector, on Palm Sunday, there will be divine
service at 49, Sunday school at noon and service G
s 0s vii his ny ine Parish
Tuesday Tue at p. m. to preach and hold confrma-
Tom Nackey will address meeting for men
sresationaI church. Lake street and iidrich ave-
At Meh0sst Palm
Praises for t Christ ' and and at 72t, Some sure
Things Palm Sunday Ersand The @psf
& Is PIX Ret! RGts III r tt this SSSsa sSSEsh
day, Thursday and Friday evenings. The down
town churches will hold sunrise meeting Easter
AT, the Church of the. Redeemer Good Friday
evening will be given Mercadante's sacred ora
SsG eh and Se
soloists. will be Miss Mabel ,Runge soprano;
Miss Mynn StOddard, c0nfralto; ALVIN Dawes,
tenor. and John Ravenscrofr, Earytone. They
will be assisted by double quartet Of. selected
voices The accomplishments are effectively ar
Ober Hoffer. organist and director.
The rite of confirmation will be administered
In Salem English Lutheran church at the NOR
ming service Palm Sunday. In Holy Week
special services will be held every evening and
on Good Friday morning, at which the several
acts of the passion history will be considered
At Wesley church tomorrow morning, Rev.
propriate to Palm Sunday, subject 1.-THE Jerusa-
lens Of the Higher Manhood. Mrs. Maud Ulmer
Jones will sing 1.-THE Palms: Miss Sans Souci
viii play: Prelude. "Elegie,' Grieg; postlude,
''Marche Tombelle. At the evening service
DR.. Montgomery will give the last address of the
SERIES Voices from Over the Sea- subject, "A
Sojourn at Windsor Mrs. Jones will sing
Jerqpsalem BY Parker The m organ music VII
by Handel; postlude, "C;rand Chorus" by Du
| Bois.
his Illustrated lecture on ''The Passion Play, >
in his church Of st. Charles. Mrs: Parks will
sing '"Thes Holy City, illustrated. '"The
| Palms, illustrated, will be sung by a selected
| quartet
| Highland Park Presbyterian church will have
the following music tomorrow: Prelude. Intro
duction and solo, by Scotson Clark; anthem, sole
and chorus, THE Palms. Mrs. Allen A. Bond
offertory sole; The Great White Throne" Miss
Ilected music for the evening. - S:'t%" %
! Rev. DR.. A: J. Parry of Wales, who has beer
supplying the pulpit of the Welsh church for the
last few months is about returning to Wales
and will preach for the last time Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Osbcod; morning, "Christion Communion; even
ing, Zone Christ, One Church,
Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. G..
J. Tannar: morning. "Life's Question: evening,
Acceptable and Unacceptable Offerings"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Chicago's Centennial Celebration.

The Chicago & North. Western R'y
announces that much interest is being
evidenced throughout the west in
Chicago's celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of that city's settlement
in 1908. The celebration will take
place from September 18th to October
1st, next, with program that in
cludes a series Of commemorative
events that possess many special
features of interest. A great naval
display will be part of the program,
together with regattas and the specta-
cular arrival in canoes, by way of the
lake, of 400 Indians, the descendants
of tribes formerly occupying this site.
who will establish village around a
reproduction of old Fort Dearborn, on
the lake front.
Athletic contests, parades, great
fire works displays. patriotic meetings
and religious services, grand chorus.
military maneuvers by government
troops, and on the concluding day a
reception to the President of the
United States and other distinguished
guests, all contribute to most
elaborate program.
Every energy is being employed to
make the occasion typical of that spirit
that has made Chicago one of the
greatest cities in the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

July IA
Chas Tabor widower to Hans Carstens
Henrichsen sea and Sc swl417-S3-3S.. ll2O0 90
C Booth to Mrs Nancy C Booth lots 3
A blk IA Dow City .......... ......... 90
July 16
Lewis Romans and wife to Ferdinand
Pranschke ela sell 2O-s4 Al ;. $3.50 5000 90
Ferdinand Pranschke and wife to Fred
Bockelmann e1a sell 20 S4-l. ......... 4000 90
Bruce r Mills and wife to G A and Il NJ
Blackmann Sc se14 % n1A neA 26-S2-4l
49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1872 so
July II
Jane and Hugh McWilliams to Joseph
Harker lot 10 and S 10 it of lot II blk
As Denison . ;. @ 24rO 90
II smith and wife tod Fl Peters lots
6-1-S-9 and 10 blk II west Side. ..... 1000 90
c L Voss referee to E Lounsburg
2-2l of lots and blk West Side $50 90
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
For week ending June %, letters for
the following persons remained unclam
ed for at the Denison Postoffice:
Louis Bion Walter Copeland ~
A. G. Binne Minnie Kuntz
Mrs. Laura L. Lea
Charley Miglin J. d. Muller
J. P. Pryor Mrs. L. G. Young
G. w. Van Dleet Charles A. Wolfe
Caswell j Griffin Dennis
Jansen Miss sophia Roden N R
Anna Peters care G. j. Peters.
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
F. W. Meyers, P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
G. A. r.. ENCAMPMENT.
Great Preparations on the Pacific Coast
for the Visit of Veterans this Fall.

A great deal of enthusiasm is being
evidenced in q. A. r.. circles concern
ing the National Encampment at San
Francisco in August, and thousands of
veterans who have never visited the
coast will take advantage of the low
rates to the encampment.
The Pacific Coast has always been
noted for its hospitality and San Fran
cisco is making preparations for this
occasion on gorgeous scale. The ac-
comodations for guests will be most
complete and the railroads have an
nounced low excursion rates to all
points in the state to give the veterans
chance to visit the various points of
interest.
The passenger department of Chica-
go & Northwestern Railway an
nounces rate of $50 90 for the round
trip from Chicago to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, and corresponding low
rates will be made by all lines from
other points
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Low Rates To The East.

Particular attention is being called
by the Chicago & North Western Ry
to the low rates which have been made
for the meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association at Boston, next
month. These round trip excursion
rates with liberal return limits are
available at time of the year when
teachers. students and others are max
ing their plans for the summer vaca-
tion. aud afford an excellent opportuni-
ty for journey to one of the most
interesting cities of the world, as well
as reaching the seashore and noun.
tain resorts of New England.
Parties are icing formed at various
points in the west for the purpose Of
making this journey in congenial COM
pany. The officials of the Chicago &
Northwestern advise that the move.
ment as now anticipated will be very
large. For particulars apply to ticket
Agents Chicago & NORTHWESTERN R'y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
In estimation Of measurement me,

In estimation Of measurement men
are more accurate than women.
Moral action in child life is more a
matter of imitation than intellect
Dull children are the most unruly,
and unruly children are the dullest.
Sweet is tasted best on the tip of the
tongue, sour on the edge and bitter at
the base.
Mental images themselves constitute
the motive, the springs of action for
all we do.
Girls show less interest in material
things than boys and admire the aes
thetic more.
Those who have endured the most
hardship In life are usually the least
sensitive to pain.
Blushing comes from shyness anC
fear, is unnatural and morbid and Is
greater in women than in men.
Rapid readers do their work better
as well as in less time, and retair
more of the substance Of what is read
than slow readers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Original Notice
STATE OF IOWA

STATE OF IOWA
Crawford County,
IN the District Court of Crawford county,
Iowa. October term, 1903
:. Joseph Clarence Robinson. Plaintiff, VS..
samuel w. Holt. Mrs. Samuel w. Holt, And
all the heirs at law of said Samuel w Holt.
deceased, and the legatees, executors, adj
ministrators and assigns of said Samuel w.
Holt. And all the unknown heirs of said
Samuel W Holt. deceased Defendants
To Samuel, w Holt, Mrs. Samuel W Holt.
and all the heirs at law of said Samuel w
Holt, deceased and the legatees, executors,
administrators, and assigns of said Samuel
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,
tiff, Joseph Clarence Robinson, in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of Crawfor d
Lutte and unqualified owner OF
The northwest quarter IN ~ of section
twelve % in township eighty-two (s2) north
p of the Fifth
States survey. one hundred and sixty Q60)
acres. in Crawford county, Iowa.
And that he acquired same through one
the defendants and the unknown heirs OF
Samuel w Holt claim some interest or title
to said premises, derived through or under
alleges that the said Samuel W Holt in his
lifetime. nor at any time, never had any in
terest i'll or claim OF title in and to the said
premises.
And that unless; you appear thereto ana de-
fend before noon on the Second day OF the
next term of said Court. commencing at Deni-
son. Iowa the Fifth day OF October 1903 de-
fault will be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
Dated this End day OF july 1908.
JOSEPH CLARENCE ROBINSON,
16t Plaintiff
The within and foregoing Original Noticeis
hereby approved and it is ordered thai same
be published for six weeks in the Denison
Review a newspaper of general circulation
published at Denison, Iowa
Dated this thire day of July d 1908
A CHURCH Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Geo. U lerich, ST., Gone to His Reward.

Geo. U lericl, ST., Gone to His Reward.
At the home of his son George, in
Charter Oak township, on Thursday.
July 49,. George Ullerich ST., passed
away. after sickness of four years or
more 1t was a complication of diseases
from which Mr.. Ullerich suffered, the
principal one being diabetes.
Mr.. Ullerich was born in Obereisen-
helm. Kingdom of Bavaria. Germany.
on March %. 1928. He was married in
1855 to Miss Barbara Lauer. In 1871
they came to this country and settled
in Audubon county, Iowa, where they
lived for twenty years. From here thew
moved to Carroll county, near Manning,
and after stay of two yeirs came to
Crawford county in 1893. They made
their home on farm three miles west
of Charter Oak up to five years ago,
! when they moved to town. On account
of constant sickness and feebleness they
have mace their home with their son
George for the past two months.
Mr.. Ullerich leaves wife and seven
children, three sons and Jour daughters,
George, Christ and Hermann, and Mrs.
Charlotte Siegismund, Mrs. Anna Hag.
emann. Mrs. Mary Hallstein and Mrs.
Carolina Ackelbein. All are married.
One child died several years ago. Mrs.
Ullerich is IN feeble health but it is
hoped she may recover.
Mr.. Ullerich was lifelong member
of the Lutheran church, and man of
many friends. He was strictly straight
in his dealing with men. which won for
him the respect of everyone.
| The funeral was from the Lutheran
church in Charter Oak. Rey. c. Runge,
of the Hanover church, officiating. The
remains were laid to rest in the Luther
an cemetery, where large concourse
followed to pay their last tribute.
Charter Oak Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Great Invention.

A devise which is calculated to make
long sermons by ministers more endur-
able and which will afford comfort to
the person who wishes to take nap in
church, has been invented by Hans
Niemend, an eccentric character living
at Ida Grove, La. The affair promises
to attract national attention. The
patents are about TO be issued The
devise operates on slot machine princi-
pies. The intention of the inventor is
for the machine to,take the place ofthe
time-honored contribution box in the
church. The apparatus consists of an
air compressor, which is to be placed
in the basement or some place conyen-
lent to the church using the equipment
From the compressor pipes will be run
to each seat in the various pews. the
seats being upholstered with individual
pneumatic cushions and each one pro-
vided with a slot machine devise. the
| insertion of coin in which will per-
nit a limited amount of air from the
compressor to initiate theIcushion. The
/ more coins dropped into the slot the
more imitation will be secured in the
cushion, and consequently more com.
fort will be secured for the occupant.
BY this means the longest and most
tiresome sermons will be the most pro-
ductive of financial returns to the
church. Mr.. Nieme1d has number
of other inventions upon which he is
now at work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Notice in Probate.

STATE OFIOWA
Crawford County
In the matter Of the estate OF Laney Riddle
late of Crawford county, deceased.
Notice of appointment OF Administrator.
To whom it may conern:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of June 1908. the undersigned was duly
appointed Administrator Of the above en-
titled estate, and ali creditors of said estate
are notified to file their claims in the office of
the clerk of the District Court, in and for
Crawford County Iowa, within one year from
the same allowed and ordered paid by the
said court. or stand forever barred therefrom
Dated June 18th. 1908.
RICHARD BAER, Administrator.
CONNER & LAILY, Atty's for Admir- .stratcr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29

For rent, small business room in
the center of Charter Oak, size 12x40.
all freshly painted and papered. Best
location in town. Would be good for
milliner, dressmaker, music room, res
taurant, or any other business want
ing a inc location rather than a large
room. Will give some one bargain
if taken at once Address.
VIM. ToPH, Charter Oak, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29
Beautiful Lake View

S an ideal summer resort. Good
hunting and fishing. The North
Western Line will sell excursion
tickets TO Lake View at S1.20 for the
round trip from Denison applying Fri
days and SATURDAYS. tickets limited to
return on o, before the following Mon
day. Apply 10 agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29

The mutton-leg sleeves are inset with
a handsome applique work of broad
cloth, as is also the skirt. Core orna-
ments also help to add style and finish.
and appear on both skirt and jacket,
All of the stitching is done with Corti-
celli stitching silk, which lends itself
so we'll to this class OF work Notice
the several rows at the bottom of the
skirt, and fancy the stitching on
sleeves and blouse
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-29

Farm for rent, II miles west of
Vail Inquire of MRS. JAS. CONNER,
Vail. Iowa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19
MANY BAGS LEFT OVER.
State Has Large Portion OF Years
Output on Hand.

0t6tV mas Large tOrClOn Oh oar
Output on Hand.
Walla Walla, Nov. 16.-The state of
Washington has on hand about a mill
ion grain bags, manufactured during
the last year, and for which demand
was not found during the past harvest.
The bags are at the penitentiary and
will be carried over to next year. This
is something unusual, as in the past
there have seldom been bags enough to
60 around, and two years ago the out.
put of the mill had to be prorated to
the customers. each receiving about
one half ordered.
The jute mill turned out about the
full average product last year, ard it
was expected that the bags would all
be called for. But the crops proved
lighter than anyone expected, and Or
ders for bags were countermanded at
nearly all the warehouses. The state
product did not find an early market
and hence went begging when the
shortage of crop was discovered. Ware
housemen ordered with the anticipation
of normal crop. and in this way found
themselves loaded up thoroughly, and
in order to carry over as few bags as
possible held the price down we'll to the
figure made by the state. Thus it is
that the state mas two-thirds of the en-
tire bag product to carry over to an
other season.
In an ordinary run OF eleven months
the jute mill will turn out about
1850 900 bags.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-19

was black and rough, so FarnswOrth
ton. The mammoth sunfish was APP
preached as noiselessly as possible
and closer views showed 1t to be lazily
lolling about in enjoyment Of the sun.
Close approach was known to be peri
lous counting Of shipwreck, but con-
sultation of the trio showed the wo-
men stout hearted. 1t was decided
to engage and snare the monster II
possible. Farnsworth armed himself
with his stoutest gaff hook and full
side.
" hen within reach Farnsworth
swung his gaff with all his might and
the hook sunk deep into the flesh OF
the sleeping monster. Then began
one of the most terrific fish fights ever
heard Of in this home Of gamy sea
prey. The hook took Arm hold, the
pain awakening the sunfish and goad-
ing 1t to fury. The fish threw its
huge form about, pulling and beating
al ito StA uB8AC " 6Ct AACC AAohA SA~S
painful hook. Its big fins and tall
dashed the water to foam and re-
peatedly drenched the trio from head
to foot. The little launch rocked and
plunged, several times careening over
to the danger point. FarnswOrth brac-
ed his feet, clinched his teeth and just
held on. The women offered him such
assistance as they could.
For mortal hour this exciting COM
bat continued. Then help came to the
drenched and tired trio. From a dis
lance Harry Elms saw that battle
extraordinary was on and hurried to
the scene In his launch. Films sunk
his gaff into the wounded fish and by
taking turns they held on until 1t had
fought itself into complete exhaustion.
1t was one hour and forty minutes
after Elms arrived that the sunfish
stopped fighting, which made 1t close
to three hours from the time 1t was
first gated until 1t was conquered.