davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
Aappe in & at Vail

Miss Anna Warbasse, of Denisop snent
Sunday with Vail friends. 't'en'
a Miss dis, Elizabeth Koran. of odebolt, visit
Born Saturday CT. 10th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon, girl.
,na L; l., l.. Hulce and wife returned last
week from an extended visit in Wisconsin
F. Glenn, of Denison, was looking
sA'el 'eiepnone business here on Saturday.
81 J; ?: Fitch was West Side visitor on
DR. Patterson and wife. ofWest Side
were Vail visitors on Thursday
]. Fred Iddings was visitor at Fort
Dodge over Sunday.
Clint Paine and Joseph Mitchell took
she prize OF $500, given by VIM. Hannah
lor the best two ears of new corn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
The Miron Chronicle

John Bjork and Nels Miller, who has
farmed the past year in Pocahontas coun-
ty, has rented the Brinkman and Wright
farms for next year and will move bach
to this locality They came down this
week to do some blowing.
The daily passenger has been taken off
and kiron has train service equal TO
nothing at present. A mixed train goes
west IN the morning and we presume but
for the good memory of the railroad oftici-
Gals, it returns in the evening. The pres
ent service makes it most notable event
upon the arrival of train to Klron, and
it would be most proper for our citizens to
turn outin body and together with our
brass band gather at the depot to greet the
arrival q train. A vigorous protest has
been ra sed and efforts will be taken to Sc
cure the former train service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14


signed will sell at public sale on his
farm located miles north OF Defiance
miles west of Manila, 10 miles sonth
OF Denison and miles southeast Of
BUCK Grove. commencing at 10 O'Clock
sharp on
TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1908.
the following property to-wit:-S2 head
OF high grade Short-Horn cattle of the
following breeding: First herd bull
used was son of Ducal crown |. Barr
y Sons great herd bull: the second was
bred by Henry Davis, the third was
anchlsls l514S2 bred by T. ]. Ryan and
Son and the fourth and present herd
bull is Duke Phyllis 9th 1s671l. All
the COWS and heifers are bred to this
pull. The cattle are all in good condi-
tlon ana the cows are all young, no old
COWS in the herd. The cattle consist Of
30 head of cows, II heifers out of the
Anchlsis and breo to Duke Phyllis 9th,
10 head yearling steers. rs spring
calves-l6 heifers and d steers 5 bull
calves The Short Horn bull Duke
Phyllis 9th, 100 head young hogs, in
fine condition. 3 head of horses. 10
dozen Plymouth Rock chickens Feed
consisting # hay oats and corn in the
field.
Farm machinery Defiance riding
pillow, one Deer riding plow, 1 Fuller &
johnson riding pillow, 2 Hayes combin
ed corn piows, 2 ii inch stirring plows
Hayes corn planter with l2O rods of
wire and drill, Haworth planter with
l2O rods Wire ! Grandetous disk, 2
John Deer harrows. | Grandetour har-
row, John Deer disk, Banner seeder
with grass seeder, tanning mill and |
Reliance feed grinder. Deering binder
l Deering corn binder, Standard
mower, !! foot cut ! John Deer hay
rake. Dain hay loader sets of good
harness and fly nets, 3 farm wagons,
one nearly new, l bob sled, truck
with hay rack 1 light wagon. buggy,
one hole corn shelter
Free lunch and hot coffee served at
noon.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash, SIMS over $40, IL months time
will be given on approved notes bear
ng s per cent interest from date. No
property to be removed till settlement
is made. MARTIN BURKE
w. j. McAhren. T. p. Hobart, Auc-
tioneer.
]. p. Jones, r. G. Permission, Clerks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
The Miron Chronicle

Mr. A. 'Bjoik, father of John Bjork, who
recently arrived from Sweden, and is maxi
ing his home at Pomeroy, Iowa, visited old
friends in these parts last week.
Will Schroeder, of Schleswig, was in
Kiron last Wednesday, and while here,
purchased lot and will erect residence
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
Notice in Probate.

STATE OF IOWA
Crawford County 80
In the matter Of the estate of Claus Jochim.
son late of Crawford county deceased.
Notice OF appointment of administration.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that on the 23rd
day of February, 1903, the undersigned was
duly appointed administrator of the above
entitled estate, and all 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 date of this notice. according
to law. ana have the same allowed and
ordered paid by the said court, or stand for
ever barred therefrom
Dated February, 23rd, 1903
THOMAS JOCHIMsEN, Administrator
CONNER u LAILY. Attys. for Administered or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

SolnpduV....s.. 10 W lob III III ~
On motion Ahart Cook Schroeder be a
committee to investigate the Emma PLATE
claim for damages.
Resolved by the Board that C H Molter
be appointed as a committee to contract
for parcel OF land, for road purposes
between sections IS and SO Iowa township
not to exceed at the rate of ST 90 per acre.
Resolved by the board that the
following named persons be appoint
ed to act as Judges and clerks of the
coming election in the several town
ships and precincts:
Iowa towns y Peter Carstens. clerk s. p.
jud e,
Nishnabotny township-Peter Hoefins,
clerk: j G. Hamann. judge.
Washington townshp-Fred Gigax, clerk.
Union township Ed. D. Butts, clerk
, Boyer township-J. w. Hall, clerk.
Hays township-John Harrison, clerk: Jno.
judge.
East Boyer township--A. G. Lochmiller.
clerk; Arthur Miller, Judge
benson township-Ira Gilmor, clerk:
SAM 3air Judge
Paradise township-Wm. @ Rule, clerk: d.
T. Bryan, judge.
Wilow township Johannes Rlessen. clerk.
John c. Suhr, clerk: Herman Peters, Judge
VAN precinct-L. l.. Hulce, clerk; Clark
White, judge; VIM. M. Byrnes, Judge.
Milford township-Joe Monaghan, clerk
Goodrich township T.. r Smell, clerk:
Momme lessen, Judge
Hanover township-Otto Huebner. clerk;
chas. Schelm. judge.
Charter Oak township-M. l.. Jones, clerk
Jackson township Ed Downey clerk.
NnaS. Richardson iIJtlpr
Stockholm township j. D. Ncwcom clerk
l<iron precinct-G A Norelius. clerk a. A.
Sederberg clerk Swan Mauritz, Judge j. G.
Niengis, Judge.
Schlcswig precinct Jargen krohnke clerk;
Fritz Witt, judge
Morgan township GINS Rabe, clerk; j. c
Jensen, judge
Soldier township-Peter Bruhn, clerk Gus
Neal, judge.
Denison, lst ward-A. d. Rouilhard clerk
]. A. Richardson, Judge.
Denison, ID ward-E. *, Blrch, clerk Jas.
Mcclure, Judge; j. l.. Answorth, clerk.
Denison, 3D. ward--A. G. Myers, clerk; II r
. Evers- judge; Herman Harthua, clerk
Resolved by the board that the fol-
owing tax levies be made of the sew
raj corporations, townships and in
dependent school districts for the
vear 1908, and the county auditor is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

at once for his brother-in-law, Gust Schlo-
feldt.
Those who drove overland to attend the
Young peoples Conference held at Albert
City last week were: Rev. N Wickse|l
Olot Sandeen, Chas E Johnson and the
Misses Emma Anderson, Amy Loomer and
Alice Lundberg. Axle Johnson and Oscar
Modey also attended, going BY train
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

hereby directed to issue his warrant
to the county treasurer for the col
lection of same:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met at p m. and allowed claims
as follows;
John Cook sitting with Board commit
tee work and mileage ............. "a 80
Thos. Ahart, sitting with board COM
inittee work and mileage. ...... 43 so
II G schroeder, sitting with Board
Committee work and mileage .. IS so
John Holland sitting with board com
mitteeowork and mileage - AZ 90
. Ii Molter. sitting with board, com.
mittee work and mileage. A %
On motion L Morris be re appointed
Soldiers Relief Commissioner.
On motion official Bond of F Morris
be approved.
Claims of Mrs Martin Conroy and
Stewart Lumber Company were laid over
until the November session.
Resolved by the Board that John Cook
be appointed committee to buy fuel for
the county Offices including Jail for term
of one year. also build cob house.
Resolved by the Board that H C Schroe
der be appointed committee of one to
employ Council make settlement, and do
any and all acts to protect the County's
interest in any and all litigations at this
October term of District court of Craw-
ford county Iowa.
Moved that aye and nay vote be taken
on above resolution.
HOLLAND, aye
AHART, aye
Cook, aye
MoLTRR, aye
Resolved by the Board that the relative
valuations and mileage of the following
named telegraph and telephone com
panies be approved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

Board adjourned at p. m. to meet
Monday, October 18th, 1903, at 10 a.
m.
III. G. SCHROEDER,
M. }. COLLINS, Chairman.
Auditor
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
REPUDTATE AGREEMENT.
Workers Refuse to Rotify Settle
ment by Ciuic Federation.

The Marine Trades Council held stormy meet
ing last night at German Odd Fellows Hall, No.
"a s7 Marks Place, which ended in the council
voting against the ratification of the agreement re-
gardine the shipbuilding strikes reached through
the efforts of the New-York Civic Federation on
Saturday A meeting of the boilermakers had been
held In the afternoon. at which the same agree
nent was repudiated
ITndar the terms of this agreement all sym
nathetinc strikes in support Of the boilermakers
who struck first In the ToTnsend-Downey yards
vere TO be declared off, and the strikers were to
return to work tomorrow morning. pending nego-
+fetions for settlement of the original strike OF
boilermakers.
The Marine Trades Council represents all the
unions in the shipbuilding trade. and In repudiat-
ing the agreement. it nufed the action OF its
own committee appointed to try to settle the strike
During the meeting several delegates tried hard
TO get the agreement ratified, but were outvOted.
When the meeting over Francis j. Mckay,
business agent of the boilcrmakers said:
"Our men refused work alongside OF scabs.
When the agreement reached on Saturday the
question of discharging the non-union men, who
took the places of the strikers. did not come up.
The strikers are to remain. 1t is possible tnat a
new ARRANGEMENT be reached" ,
Late last night a committee appointed by the
council TO see Ralph NJ. Paisley. secretary OF the
civic Federation to-day and try 10 arrange another
conference.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
THREE HURT ON ESCALAToR.
Woman Falls, and Her Shoulder Is Dislo-
Gated on the Flooring.

Three persons we're more or less injured in
rapid succession yesterday afternoon by falling
on the moving stairway, or escalator. on the
uptown side of the Twenty third-st. Sixth-ave.
elevated station.
IT when the crowds of shoppers returning
home thickest that Mrs Mary T Johnson.
of No. 30 Warburton-ave-. Yonkers. stepped on
the escalator. In some manner she lost her
footing and fell and before she could rise to her
feet she had been carried all the way TO the top
of the stairway. Here her left shoulder bumped
against the flooring When picked up it was
found that the shoulder was disloCated.
Immediately behind Mrs. johnson was Mrs
Reynolds. Of No 251 West One hundred and
fifty -1fth-st., and Harry Fehsel, of No. 300 West
Cre- hundred and forty -third-st. Mrs. Reynolds
became excited at seeing the other woman fall,
and she. too. lost her balance In falling she
struck against Fehsel knocking him over Both,
however managed TO get to their feet before the
top was reached. and the extent Of their injuries
a few bruises. After resting few moments
in drug store in Sixth-ave. both were able to
proceed home Mrs Johnson was taken to the
New-York Hospital by Dr. Lee in an ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
MINIATURES NOT FOR ANY MUSEUM.
Peter Marie's Gallery of Beauty" to Go to
the Originals or to Their Heirs.

It was learned last night that the final dis
posal OF the Marie miniatures, concerning which
snaculation has been rife. has now been decided
on II NAV be stated on the best authority thar
the late Peter Marie's gallery Of beauty, as ne
loved to call the collection, Will not De soiu Ut
exhibited but Will revert either TO the women
- 49,, miniatures picture or to relatives. IL
49,, ,t1ac+z of the paintings are dead The
naioritv Of the six Tesiduary legdteeS, Win
yTbon, flOne the decision rests, fdNoTS TINS us
DosaI Although the question will not he hnaI-
- 1acided until the residuary legateeS next come
t1eether i'm view of their present preference the
ultimate ruling is almost IoreSChe SoilSLu- -
49, Mr. Narfe's will is to be probated some
time this week.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
CANAL COMMISSIONS PERSONNEL.
Several Names Suggested to the President,
but No Choice Yet Made.

Washington, March 16.-Representative Mann.
of Chicago, to-day presented to President Roose-
Welt the name of Isham Randolph, OF Chicago,
engineer of the Chicago drainage canal, for =
place on the commission which is to be ap-
pointed to construct the Panama Canal Under
the law authorizing the commission, four OF it's
members are required to be civil engineers and
the other three members civilians. Mr.. Mann
told the President that the experienced gained
hv Mr. Randolph in the construction OF the
drainage canal an undertaking which cost So
100000 would eminently fit him by actual eK-
perinnca for the work to be undertaken on the
isthmus
Ex-senator Jones, OF Arkansas; ex-senator
Harris of Kansas a retiring Democrat and
PopuIist respectively, and ex-Representative
Ss yers of Texas also Democrat are all three
enthusiastic aspirants for places on the commits
sion Ex-senator Harris was a civil engineer
before he entered the Senate Rear AdmlraL
Walker is also mentioned prominently Tor a
Mace on the commission. 1t is understood
however that the President has not as Yet made
anv definite announcements in the matter or
pledged himself in any way
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
WILL QUOTE JEROME.
LiQuOr Dealers Protest and Make
Political Threats.

At mass meeting Of the NeW-TorK anu
Kings counties executive committees OF the
Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers Central Asso-
citation at Fraunces' Tavern yesterday afternoon
at which resolutions were drafted opposing the
new excise bill now before the legislature
which increases the license tax from $50 TO
81 200 year in Manhattan and from 5000 10
$500 year in Brooklyn, President Fritz Lin
dinEer Of the New-York committee. declared
that the committees would use in their cam
paign against the amendment the speech OF
District Attorney Jerome at Albany three weeks
ago, in which he said he was not entireiy il
favor of putting a heavier tax on the liquor
dealers on account of the effect 1t would nave
in driving out Of business the small fry ana
because 1t would not be of any especial oenent
in Iessening crime In NeW-York. Mr.. Lindlnger
also asserted that he had received what he con-
sidered was an assurance directly from Gov
ernor Odell that there would be no excise lesiS-
Jation of any kind attempted in the present
session at Albany. It is said that ten thousand
cn,nies Of what will purport to be Mr.. jerome
speech will be distributed
I'VE have Tammany Hall with US. said Mr.
Ijnd,nqer ELECTION Day is not such long
wav off, and it would not be hard matter TO
guess our feeling against the Republican party
should it be responsible for this oppression r u
sionists would be treated likewise. Our COM
mittee will visit the various political organlza-
tions to learn their sentiments
The resolutions adopted declare that It IS an
understandable raising of the tax, unjustlhed oy
any present demand: that it will tend to drive
the poor dealer out Of the business and give un-
disputed sway to questionable and ah1uent
places; that by taking the great volume OF the
revenue raised by the measure from greater
NeW-York it adds to local burdens without any
corresponding benefit, and in substance, If not
in form, violates the principles of home rule, and
that by increasing the bond ii increases the risk
and expenses of the business, increases the pos
sible penalties arising from violations. and that
there is no provision in the original law or in
the proposed amendment by which localities
receive anything that arises from the prosecu-
ton of bonds
A committee Of tWenty-seven was appointed.
with Florence Donovan. Of Bath Beach. as its
Aldermen. the District Attorney and the Presi-
dent of the Borough and others. as we'll as the
Republican leaders TO ascertain their sentiments
as the measure.
One of the principal reasons for calling the
meeting was the desire of the saloonkeepers to
lay the excise situation before Mayor Low and
petition his support in the effort to defeat the
contemplated measure. 1t had been proposed
by many members Of the executive committee
that a 100000 fund he raised to aid in fighting g
the measure. The proposition was vetoed, how
ever by the more conservative element.
Last year the license revenue in the city
amounted to 81, 49,, 200 On this basis the new
excise law would raise the revenue to 81 $50 800
or IN increase Of &:,593. 900.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
NATL MEN IN TRIM.
Women Accuse EleTated Passengers
of Stealing Umbrellas.

There was intense excitement In northbound
train of the Sixth-ave. division of the elevated
road between Twenty-eighth and Thtrty-thlrd
sts Yesterday afternoon, when two women
seized two men and beat them with umbrellas
The motorman whistled five shrill blasts-the
police cali-and when the Thirty -third-st staton
was reached the platform was crowded with
bluecoats who had come from all quarters.
The women said they Miss Betty Logan
and Miss Emma Karmen living at No "a west
sixty-fourth-st. They had been shopping and
had boarded the train at Twenty-thiTd-st. They
had 20 stand. Sitting in front of them were
two men and a messenger Roy.
The train had gust left the Twenty-e1ghtn-st.
sta ton when Miss Logan said she felt tug at
the chatelaine bag she was carrying. She
clutthed the bag and hand, which she says
belonged to Frank Train cigarmaker. of NO.
81 East Second st. one of the men sitting in
front of her.
The messenger boy. Harry McAVoy. OF NO I-O
West Seventy-second-st., spoke up.
"Missus" he said, that chaps got your
r,onev" pointing TO Louis Barrowski a tailor,
Of No, 161 East Forty -second-st. who was sit
ting next to Train
Miss Logan grabbed Barrowski with one hand
and plunged the other into his oVercoat pocket
In the chateIaine bag she had had $34 in bills a
gold watch and chain and some papers THESE
things or similar ones. came from 6arro"sh
nockets when Miss Logan's hand made Its reap
pearancc, she says.
Then the two women set on Train and Bar
rowsh and pummeed them vigorously aided
by all the men who could get near enough to do
an At Thirty-third~st the police had to fight
their way through the car to arrest the men
CAPTAIN O'Connor. the new commander of the
randerIoin, was in the station when the prison
ers and 'complanants came in
III there were more women like you in New
York there would not be so many crooks" he
said admiringly.
we've always been able to take care Of our
selves. and I guess We always WILL" replied
AsIsg Logan.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
MoToRMAN LIFTS WOMAN TO FENDER
His Ready Wit and Strong Arm Save Her
Life,

BY exercising quick Wit and strong and
ready arm, Cornelius Gallagher. a motorman,
yesterday afternoon in all probability saved the
life of Mrs Teresa Corrigan. thirty-two years
old of No. ~ Coiunbia-st.. Brooklyn.
GaIlaghers car speeding north in Sew
enth-ave, when the woman, who appeared to
be In a brown study. attempted to cross in front
of 1t at Twentieth-st. The motorman changed
his bell again and again. to no effect. Seeing
1t was Inevitable that the woman would be
down Gallagher turned of the current set the
brakes and leaned far the front Of the car.
The woman realized her danger too late. She
stood in the centre of the track helpless from
fright.
AS the car drew near her Gallagher caught
her under the arms. and by a strong effort
lifted her from her feet TO the fender. He could
not retain his hold, however. and the woman
fell face downward The speed of the car had
slackened, and before she was much hurt IL had
come to a stop. With the exception OF cut
or TWO and a few bruises. Mrs. Corrigan was
unhurt. She overcome by fright now
ever. that an ambulance was called ana DF-
Lee took her to the Newyork Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
AMENDMENTS REJECTED.
The Canal Treaty Hill Be Ratified
To-day H'ithout Change
Car Ia. A,soeiated Pressl

Washington March 16.-The Senate spent six
hours in executive session to-day passing on the
amendments to the Panama Canal Treaty IN
preparation for the final vote tomorrow The
greater part Of the day devoted 70 debate
on the question of fnsurtng American defence OF
the canal the Democrats cOntending that the
United States should have the initiative in that
resUect, and tire Republicans urging that the in
terests of this country are sufficiently Safe-
guarded by the terms OF the treaty as IT stands
a substitute for the provision OF the treaty
placing the defence Of the canal primarily n the
hands Of the government Of Colombia resulted
in a test vote AS a result OF their frequent con-
ferences since Senator Germans assumption OF
leadership, the Democrats cast a solid vote IN
support of the amendment the Republicans
voting as solidly against it. The vote was "a
for the Democratic amendment to IS against it,
Senator Morgan offered number Of hiS
amendments. but none Of them received more
than 10 or 10 votes The treaty will be ratified
tomorrow by a large majority and without
amendment on the final ballot many OF the
Democratic Senators will vote for it,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
CHAsEs FINLAND FOR DIAMONDS.
Wireless Telegraphy Holds Steamer Until
Tug Reaches Her.

According to a story told at the Custom House
yesterday the steamer Finland. Of the Red Star
Lire was stopped off Coney Island while
her way to sea last Saturday, and a package of
diamonds consigned to Hoey. Gascoigne &
Scardefed taken off. The diamonds were
brought on the Finland In the purser's
When the man to whom the diamonds to
be delivered called at the ship to get them the
purser was not on board. The firm TO whom
the gems had been consigned discovered after
the ship sailed Saturday that the diamonds
had not been taken off. The steamship com
pany was called up the telephone, and in
short order tug was its way down the bay
after the Finland which had already passed
Quarantine. By means Of wireless telegraphy
the steamer caught near Coney Island.
The tug returned at o'clock with the diamonds
and yesterday afternoon they were passed
through the Custom House.