davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
shot h, Negro Preacher.

St. Louis. Nov. 3.-Rey. John Evans. a eotored preacher, sh t and seriously wounded Bud Harrington one of his pafishiorers. Wednesday morning Evans says he fired in self-defense. The men had trouble about song books which Harrington vile had given the minister to sell
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
IS SEEING THE FAIR INCOG
Senor Don Emilio De Ojeda, Spanish Minister, Doing the Worlds Fair.
The Conrt of Spain Being in Mourn ing, He Is seeing the sights Mere
 Iy As s Private .itisen

St. Louis. Nov. S.-Senor Don Emilio de OJeda, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the United States from the court of his majesty. King Alfonso XIII. of Spain. is visit ing the Worlds fair. sans honor. sans recognition, sans title. Whereat the exposition officials are wondering
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
SHOT ID DEATH
 IN ST. LOUIS HOME
Hayden Y. Loring Shot Four Times and Killed by Norman Vaughn
 in St. Louis.
TRAGEDY FOLLOWED DISPUTE
 OVER PAYMENT OF BOARD BILL.

h cmbers of Lorin2's Family Con ducted Worlds Fair Hotel on West Belle Place, a Fashionable West Ind Thoroughfare, and Vaughn Was n Guest
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
National Bank Circulation

Washington, Nov. 3.-The monthly circulation statement shows that at the close of business October 3l the total circulation of national bank notes was s46T PSI 300, an increase for the year Of s37. 7.s7esl7. and fer ths month of Sh 2o2, ,ee2.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Rer"serrd Hi. Rc,.on

Springfield. H.. Nov. f.-peprfrad of his reason for more Jhan three years by blow, Adam Fantroy. an old rasi- dent of Springfield. has practically re- covered his full mental faculties through an operation relieyin. de- pression of the skull.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Dentist Found Murdered.

New I'm, Minn.. Nov. a-Dr. l.. A. Gebhsrd, dentist vas found mur- dered in his office here I he crime is mysterious. ss no motive has been dis covered 4 chance visitor found the body. with the face badly g&shel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
COURT AGAIN THIS WEEK.
Adjourned Saturday to Convene fester
day. Finneran Loses His Case.

District court re-convened again on
Tuesday afternoon, after q recess last
ing over Sunday and Monday. The
court will be busy this week with a
number OF equity cases. The grand
jury has adjourned. finding only one in
dictment, that of the negro who robbed
q passenger on the Illinoi. Central, and
the young man. who assisted him. The
case against the latter, however, was
dismissed for lack of prosecution.
Last week was pretty we'll taken up
with the Finneran-Vannier case. and
the Hartwig-Justice case. The jury
took the Finneran case Tuesday, and
after being out about four hours decid'
ed in favor of VacDier The Hartwig
Justice case was next taken up, anc
tasted until Friday. The case was :
hard fought one, the lawyers having
many lively 1tilts, and requiring the
services of two reporters. The CASE
was practically the same as the Finner
an case. Mrs. Amy Justice had repley
ined some cattle and hogs from tn
HarJwig farm. which she claimed be
longed to her. The jury decided IL
| her favor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

The Bulletin must have seen g.eat
light this week, for at one swoop it rel
egats free silver to the linbos, say s
the Kansas CITY Platform, has outiiv
ed its usefulness, and renounces its
former advocacy Of the nomination Of
Hearst. Is the democracy Of Crawford
county to become sane again as predict t
ed by Henry A. Cook2 We would ea
press our sympathy with the Bryan
ties and silver republicans who are
now advised to drop what they haG
been led to believe was the law anc
the gospel. and are urged to 'be con
sentative Perhaps the Bulletin j;
but paving the way for it's future sup
port of Grover Cleveland or Sir Ric h
ard Olney.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
CHANGE IN RURAL ROUTES.

As per order Of the department the
following changes will be made in Ru-
raj Free Delivery Routes out of Deni-
son. Interested parties win please
take notice. Those omitted from route
will orde' their mail held at Denison
office, or transferred to some other
point: those receiving new service will
procure accepted boxes, and locate
them conveniently for the carrier
Mail carriers are expressly forbidden
to sell or act as agents FOR mali boxes.
Changes are as follows, and went into
effect on Monday Feb. 6:
Route One. But one change. Route
goes east mile from northeast corner
section s, Milford township. thence
north 4 nile, joining old route on east
line of Section Route through Sec
ton and Section is omitted.
Route g. Same as at present to Cen.
ter School East Boyer-thence north
mile to southeast corner, Section g.
east mile to southeast corne-. Sec
ton 10. then south II miles to old
route center east line Section %. Told
route mile on east line Section u
and mile through center Section q
is omitted.) Old route is followed tc
southeast corner, Section 80, 3 miles
around Section 8 Nishnabotny town
ship are omitted, and route runs or
east line Section, joining old line or
southeast corner. Section 4 thence
over route to Denison.
! Route Three. No change to south
east corner, Section ID, Washington
township, thence 1 mile east to south
east corner. Section IA, south II mil,
to school.house in Section %, retrac'
to southeast corner. Section %, thence
over old route to Denison. Old Rout
II miles south along east line, Section
"a and 25, one mile east through Sec
ton Is is omitted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

An Impressive service was held in
Grace Cathedral. Davenport, iowa last
Sunday morning, or which occasion
the Rev +. A, Joseph. of Denison, and
the Rev. J. C. Black, of Newton, were
ordained to the priesthood. by the Rt.
Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, Bishop OF
Iowa The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Allen Judd of Des Mones, and
was one of the best pulpit efforts OF a
very able preacher. After the sermon
the two candidates We're presented by
the Rev. Dr. Hoyt of Davenport. The
service was long one lasting upwards
OF two hours, and at its close. the Two
candidates we're instated into the full
ministry of The church. The ceremony
was Impressive, being aided in that
respect by the vested choir of the
Cathedral, numbering about forty
voices. In the evening Mr.. Joseph
occupied the pulpit of Christ church,
West Davenport He will return to
Denison this week in time to conduct
the usual services at Trinity Church
next Sunday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

Surely In this county if there we're
any benefit to be derived from politi-
cal 'iockeying," it would fall with the
republican party which now holds its
conventions last.
The milk in the cocoanut with the
Bulletin is that the primary system
would take the control from the hands
of few bosses and place it in tha
hands OF the people themselves. So
long as the Democratic party of this
county is controlled by q dozen men the
Bulletin feels that it can control nom
nations and elections. The object OF
the primary bill is to take the power
from the bosses aud provide for an
honest aud fair expression OF the popu-
lar will of both parties and the Bulle-
tin objects and says all the democratic
legislators will object also.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Rlae Day February %.

We are in receipt of flag day pro-
gram issued by the Department of
Education. John F. Briggs, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Feb
ruary % is, the day set by him for flag
day, Washington's birthday. In his
Introduction, Superintendent Briggs
says:
THE American public school is a
school OF patriotism. All its pupils
should become we'll grounded in those
civic virtues which make FIR good
citizenship. In no way can this train
ing be SO effectively given as in stuay
of the words and deeds OF those, who,
in public and private life, have exem-
plified the best qualities of American
citizenship. While patriotic instruc
ton is in place every Gay Of the year
it is particularly fitting that the birth
day OF Washington be set apar, fol-
special patriotic exercises. Let every
pupil commit to memory and repeat on
this occasion some patriotic sentiment
and let all unite in the singing O
patriotic songs and in the salute of the
flag"
The program is made up OF patriotic
songs, recitations, dialogues and We
trust that some part of it will be car
ried out in every school in the county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Hrion Neus Letter.
e ice harvest is in full blast.

lie Ice harvest is IN IOll DldSt.
Mrs. L. C. Butler is still seriously il!.
w, N. Schouten was an Arion visitor on
Thursday
Ned Wilder was in town on business
Saturday
l. L.,Maurer expects to build modern
home in the spring.
!. D. Talcott is celebrating the arrival
of baby girl at his home.
The Misses Deull and Howorth spent
Sunday at their home in Woodbine.
John Howorth was in town Sunday,
where he had been purchasing mules.
DR., Coon was called to see the child of
George Brady. near Dunlap on Monday
Roy Williamson has consented to rend-
er violin solo at the entertainment Feb.
22d.
Henry Petersen, who has been suffering
from an attack of appendicitis, is improv-
ing nicely.
Ben Smith was in town Wednesday, and
says he expects to build a new home on his
farm in the spring.
DR.. Con has purchased fine driving
team and buggy. and thinks he can nov
make better time on his long drives.
N. F. Stilson and Jake. Mitchell have
been remodeling the building recent,
purchased by Emil Schwartz for occupan
cy by March /.
The church society of Arion has decided
to build church here in the spring, ant
we understand tine location decided upor
is north of the bank. one block, and jus
west of the old Butler home.
Our teachers are preparing nice enter
tainment to be given IN the hall on tn
22nd, proceeds to 80 towa.d buying al
organ for the upper room in the school
| Every one should turn out and thus al
the teachers in this worthy cause.
I Chas. Martens has purchased fin
graphaphone and dozens Of records, an
he is treating all his neighbors to a cor
cert almos, daily over the telephone. Char
lie believes in enjoying his life while h
goes through il, and wants his friends
share his pleasures. 1t would be well fc
us all to follow his examples.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
For Sale.

For Sale.
Twelve Tons Prairie Hay.
2-tf ISAAC GILLMOR..
Bring us your Lides and poultry,
and get the top prices.
A. d. RANDALL,
Broadway Meat Market.
Own A Home. Don't Pay High
Rent. 800 acres of land partly broke.
Will sell part or all at bargain. In
the famous Jim River Valley. Sphinx Co.
S. Dakota. Will give you commissions.
tt. THE Boys.
ANY one wishing storm windows
should call on John Fastji, who will
build them on short order
For SALE-Pure Bred Short Horn
Bulls eligible to register.
ROBINSON Bros.
Vail and rawford Co Phones. 1873 mos
inquire of j. H. Walker for farms
and city property. Office over post
o,ice. 1871
Garland Steel Ranges and Heaters
at lowest prices.
j. G. WYGANT.
Sealed bids will be received by
clerk of Denison township for contract
, of road ork for year 1904 Give your
bid for single man, also man aud team.
| AN bids must be in clerks hands be-
fore Tuesday noon. Feb. IL. Board re-
serves RIGHT TO reject any or all bids.
7, A. HARVEY,
i3-4t Clerk.
suitable suite OF rooms for Dentist
or Doctor fer rent. Steam heat and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Editorial Department.
- BY F. w. Meyers=|
THE PRIMARY BILLS.

The Rulletin processes to see grave
menace TO democratic rights in the
primary bills now pending before the
legislature. We confess ourselves un
able to see the Justice of the Bulletin 3
criticism, and think with one amend
nent the bills are good ones. The
change we would suggest is that the
application of the law be made option
81; let the people of each county vote
% to whether or no they wish the pri.
mary system. If they elect to have one.
let it be conducted legally, and in such
manner that corruption may be pre-
vented and punished if discovered. In
other words, ifa city or county elects
to.adopt the primary system. let it be a
legal affair, participated u only by the
mem bers of the party holding it.
The sections about W hich the Bulie-
tin complains are the ones providing.
first. that If q person wishes to take
part in primaries, he must announce
in which primaries he wishes to take
part; the voter is not obliged TO give
his party utilization. The Bulletin has
misread the section if il thinks so. The
voter is only obliged to do so II he de-
sires to cote at the prinlars, not other
wise. The independent voter. the man
who takes no interest in party politics.
is not compelled to Zine up with any
party. We are indeed surprised that
the Bulletin should reckon it such a
hardship to be obliged to say 81 am a
democrat." For our own pert we have
never been ashamed, never felt it a
hardship even in this democratic coun-
ty, to.declare our allegiance to repub-
licanism. Perhaps man does fee
small when obliged to confess that he
is aaaemocrat. We have never had the
experience. Laying badinage aside
however, in declaring his party affili
htion at the polls, the voter does nc
more than any honest man does wher
he attends party caucus or primary
Experience shows that the great faui1
of the primary system at present
is that men OF other parties will insist
dishonesty, on voting, and thus we SET
republican nominations dictated b.
democrats, and visa versa. To eradi
cate this evil two remedies are pro
posed-First: that those who wish Il
take part in the primaries shall an
nounce their intention and their part,
utilization far enough in advance y
that they may not be controied by pei
sonal choice, or by corruption ut tn
time the primary is held; and secone
that both primaries be held on tn
same day. This avoids repeating au
expense. The Bulletin depl.nres thu
this gives no chance for political mar
euvering. Would it not be better
each party were obliged to make il
nominations regardless of what tn
other party had done? would it NJ
have tendency to make men run MOI
on their own merits? would it n.
compel the naming of stronger men c
both tickets2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

We've got little china left,
We're going to close it out,
We II sell it to you cheap to-day
At cost, or there-about,
Come in and see tit is fine
And you will truly say,
You'll buy some Oft for your wife
And take it home to-day.
And then thar's no philosopher
In all the land but knows,
That women works from morn
til night,
Takes measures, cuts and seWs.
She needs a new machine perhaps,
We have one that is fine.
The good old Wheeler Wilson
brand
! The famous number nine.
But while we ne talking to you
friends,
Let those who sing OF play
Lend us their ears a moment while
We have chance 10 say
That music hath a charm for all
Come in and buy your choice
And then sit down and exercise
Your instrument, and voice.
4 We re busy nearly ali the time
I At watches 70 repair,
And when We finish up a job
We warrant ii To wear.
I And when we guarantee our worl
And everything we Sell,
Il What else should you eypec
4 from u.s.
4 Come in some day and tell.
+. c. CHAMBERLIN,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

Senator German says he does not be-
lieve in general revision of the tariff.
but that some schedules should be
changed, If some of Senator Germans
other ideas could be changed, he would
make an acceptable republican candi
! date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Fine Pasture.

number of parties wished me to pasture
cattle for them last season have con-
cluded TO pasture the coming season
desire so head to pasture and must be
notified by the Goth of February.
Parties must pay one month in advance
to save cole citing. Price $500.
5-2l* Nj. BOHAKT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Fatally Injured by Train.

Lincoln, Feb. s.. e. NJ Cole aud J..
n Cape, two employees of Grant En-
sign. we're run down at Twenty-sev-
enth and T. streets by a Rock Island
passenger train. Both We're riding in
a milk wagon at the time. Both are
so badly injured that they will die
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
PublicSale.

MIR. Geo. Rae will offer at public
auction on his farm mile west OF Arion
on
TUESDAY FEB. l6 AT 10 A. NJ. 1904.
81 headlof extra fine COWS and heifers
All are high grade Polled Durhams,
and II bred to thoroughbred Polled
Durham bull, number are soon to be
fresh and good mixers. Also Z head
Of thrifty steers coming vea.lings
Among the horses is a Belgian mare
coming three, weight 400 lbs, good
style, a beauty, gray gelding coming
4 years, weight 1880 pounds. Come
and look over this bunch of horses.
A stack of oat hay. implements,
harness etc will also be offered
Mr.. Rae has sold his farm and viii
move totown.
He guarantees there will be no by
bidding
| A free lunch will be served at poor
aud all are invited 20 attend rs there
I is sure 10 be some bargains at tnis sale
i 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Attention Ladies'!

All kinds Of plain sewing for ladie.
and children done neatly and cheaply
See MRS. j. G. KoTT at Mrs. Gregory's
f-0t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
For Sale or Rent.

leo acres 3 miles west OF Denisor
Iowa. Inquire of
j J. NC roRMICk, Vail,
6-2t or R. SHAWvAN, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

Miss Mary McAlpin spent Saturday
asst at the Burke home ia Coon Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
COLLEGE NOTES.

Six new students entered at the be-
ginning of this term.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise gave the students a
talk at morning exercises on.Fridav.
The joint public program will be
given at the chapel on Friday evening
of this week. An entertaining pro-
gram is in preparation.
Roy McKim of Deloit returned to
school this week. There vas pros
pect that his people would move away
but as they stay in Deloit ne can con-
tinue his studies
The change in the weather vas
rather sudden. The government
thermometer gave the following
records:
Maximum Friday 81 degrees
Maximum Saturday 81 degrees
Minimum Sunday -2degrees
Minimum Monday 10 degrees
This shows fall ON Saturday night
of SO degrees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
xilIs Town Marshal and Self.

Quincy. III. Feb 9-In an alterca-
ton on a railroad platform at Lewis
ton, Mo, Noah Bowles, town marshal,
was shot and idIled by William Pitt
man, wbo subsequently committed
suicide II is alleged that Pittman
was intoxicated and had terrorized the
passengers an a train from La Belle
to Lewistown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

In "The Burglar" the next big at
traction at Germania opera house, on
saturday Feb. 10, there will be seen a
play that appeals particularly To moth
ers and children, as we'll as the stern
or sex. One of the principal scenes OF
this strong play arises out OF the sud.
den appearance of little tot before
the ,,stonished eyes of the burglar busy
gathering his plumber to depart, anG
his senses almost staggered by the lit
tie innocent's exclamation: Don't be
afraid. Mr.. Burglar. l wont hurt you, .
sends flood of "reminiscences coursing
through his brain. brings back visions
of childhood and happy youth before
his first temptation, No play ever
written is better calculated to stir up
the emotions and moral teachings than
MIR, Gus Thomas celebrated play Of
The Burglar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

MIR. Geo. Rae will offer at public
auction on his farm mile west OF Arion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
HOT WAR on SALOONS.
Worcester Preachers Give Up Church Work
for Temperance Work.

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept 17.-Never in
the history OF Worcester and Worcester
county has such an active campaign against
the licensed saloon been wagcd as this year.
The hnti-Saloon League has secured by
subscription thousands of dollars. and it is
using every means in its power to swing
the city and the surrounding towns into the
dry column.
So interested are most Of the ministers in
TIE work that they are giving little time to
their church work and are preaching e1
temporaneous sermons on Sunday.
The leader in Worcesters campaign is the
Rev. A. S. Gregg, who has given up his work
until after election. The fight he is con-
Quoting consists not only in getting voters
to favor his ideas, but also in securing evil
dence against liquor dealers who violate
Ike letter OF the law.
Among the county ministers most feared
by the saloon keepers Ia the Rev. Frederick
w. Hill, pastor of the Eopkinton Methodist
Church. lie often starts out at II o'clock
at night and armed with a special search
warrant, visits places where liquor Is sold
Illegally:
Mr.. Eli has spent twenty hours at
stretch without food or drink in certain
secret place "here he was sure there
was liquor. This week he visited Mike
Casey's roadhouse in Westboro in the dead
OF night and after several hours search
found large quantities Of beer and whiskey
under the hay in the barn. lie pitched
several tons OF hay from one loft to other
before he found the liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
A COTTAGE WHOSE SIDES OPEN.
Ex-senator Chnce's Open Air Home In the
PoconO Mountains.

STRoUDsBURo, Pa, Sept. I7-Ex-Senator
Jonathan Chace of Rhode Island and his
family have during the present summer
occupied an ideal home from a sanitary
standpoint on top point Of the Pocono
Mountains. The building is situated 1000
feet above sea level and has six teen doors
eight on each story. Thus practically all
the sides OF the house can be opened, allow
ing the pure pine scented air % circulate
through 1t without restraint.
Practically all Of the time Of the Chace
family since opening the cottage has been
spent in the open air during both their
waking and their sleer ing hours, much after
the ha bit of those taking the pure air treat
ment for pulmonary troubles.
The building has all of the comforts and
conveniences OF city home and the occu-
pants are at the same time enabled to enjoy
the benefits of camp life. The cottage
overlooks valleys and picturesque ravines,
through which for a distance OF two miles
rushes the saltwater.
Ex-senator Chnce's cottage IL surrounded
by twenty other cottages. no two OF which
are alike in architecture or construction,
but all Of which were erected after bygienic
principles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
A Tribute to Silk Waists.

"A careful trip through the stores of New York,
searching for Silk Waists, proves that this is some
thing in which Abraham & Straus is certainly
supreme" writes an appreciative customer. She but
adds to verbal comments to the effect, and this
too, in spite of the fact that our prices are lower
than anywhere.
OK m IN nrta silk Waists S39 Front made Of cluster
., Stirring inter Of front has stitching finished with box
Mats and small silk tucked back full sleeves
SHRED at top separate stock collar Coo royal brown red
and white
Creme de Chine Waists Front made OF pin tuekng
and bayadere effect back and sleeves
are also trimmed lace attached collar OF lace and folds OF
creme fastened back; black light blue and white
an no Albntross Waists SHRED 'front.' finished with
6ne mereenzed braid Mexican design tucked back large
bishop sleeves separate stock collar finished with had eoors
are red brown, black light blue and white
Second Central Building