davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26

All, there seems to be thing 60
ing on. Yes, there is an automobile
going on down the pike. But how a.
bout the ten-mile Ordinance. Oh,
that is all right. The au-to-ma-ni-ac
has no desire to run over pe-des-tri-
ans. He prefers to scare them to
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26

Vonce I knowss man vot only hat a
few tooths lefd. Dey all PECAN to agke
ad vonce, und he say: 81 Will pull not
desc tooths. Decauss I need dem in my
bitzness. Instead, will take someding
fer i'd" Dot seems to be der policy uf
der pressendt atminisdrati ton, budt id ISIS
nod tooths dey dond pull. Kyesdion:
Do dey also take someding fer id?''
Jeroosalum RiaIto Burton will nod ged
back to Kansas in dime fer der negst
spelIbinder fest uf he dondt watch oudti
Warm vedder ISIS canning, und now dot
funny oldt gazooba nit der flowing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26

Miss Anna Carlson refuses to carry
State Treasurer Kelly's name on the
Republican state ticket at the head of
the editorial column in her paper, the
Lindsborg News. Miss Carlson is more
courageous than a lot of other Repub-
licans who know that Kelly should be
defeated at the polls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26

Salina Journal: A few newspapers
are specializing as to what Governor
Bailey will talk about when he takes
the stump in the campaign in the in
terest of the state ticket. Some of
them predict that his address will be
highly interesting and that some of the
facts regarding the attacks of the boss
bsuters on his administration will be no
longer reserved" There is no doubt
but that Governor Bailey's address will
be highly interesting" but it will not
be because of any attack upon Repub-
lican leaders either past or present.
Governor Bailey will disappoint his
friends If his speeches are in the ma
ture of post mortem. His. position in
the campaign will not be as the CEN
trail figure in political morgue, but as
enc of the strongest and best men in
Kansas politics today, barring none.
His speeches will be highly interest
ing because he will deal with live
issues instead of fractional fights that
died at Wichita. Had he not loved the
party more than personal ambition he
would not have Withdrawn from the
race and by that withdrawing did more
to heal the political sores than any
thing else, and would have done more
had his personal enemies not continued
the fight to the very doors of the state
convention. Governor Bailey can afford
to rest his case with the people. con-
fident in their justice, for his political
future
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
Shoes.

MeES Alc1 Kid Shoes. Seasorl s,1a. toes, a soft and easy shoe to the fee-. Regular price U $2.5O per Esir. Uh Mil End Price. pair ----. " y O
 The Boston Store great Seo8 Shoa in Velour and Box Calf. Wei and Pa-- ent Corona, all new toes Nts NH End Price, pair ------.--6 0
 Thompson Bros fine line Of ar sn-s Vici and Velour Calf Shoes. Au new and up-tO-date styles Reg 0E ular price $3-5o and $5-oo- m NH End Price, pair ....-.... VI O
 Misses and Children's Kid and Box Calf School Shoes light and heavy sOles; good wearing shoe 0n
 Sizes S5z to T. Worth S125- unT NH End Price, pair ...-....... - O"@
 Misses and ChHdren's Kangaroo Cair Shoes; all solid Sizes 12 to RE 2. Worth sI5O per pair. " Mill End Price, pair -.-...... a8 O
 Ladies Fine Sample Strap slfnrs-s
 French Kid and Patent I.eafher. French heels Regular price nn S4-OO per pair. Mill End Price. pair -...-..- 6 EOV
 Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords. ueht and heavy sOles. new styles nE Regular price S4-00-
 Mill End Price. pair O O
 Ladies' Wei Kid Lace shoes. Hrht and heavy soles. new toes and heels. Regular price nH S2-50 per pair OrA Mill End Price, pan ..... ~sI
 c. P. Ford & Co.'S Ladies Finest Kid Lace Shoes. new up-to-date styles. s5s'355 ;;=s; s55; 55s :$:- Price. ,..- 3.65I
 Boys Kangaroo Calf Seamless ST o-z- quilted soles- the best shoe maGf. for boys. Sizes 12 to e. EE Regular price S1-75- A1 Mill End Price, pair ---.-.-- e. O I
 Boys Box Calf and Kid Shoes a n.st 4 and durable school shoe 0E Sizes 2lE to 51 " Mill End Price. pair--------. a6O O H
 Little Gents Calf Shoes. an z,1fF 4 Sizes 9iz to 151z- nn Regular price s1-25 pair unT Mill End Price. pafr------.----- ~F NN
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
Blankets = Comforts

otton Blankets in To- Ez /H
 
 goods sizer colored zn Worth UH
 
 s s;:s ss $:s: $ :s5:5: full size. good weight. 98C Ieavy AIixedB a pa N 
 Wool IifornaBl in tan Goodv aue A. a pair Nj  pounds, CO AT Worth a pair. N End quaIy Brown CA 7O a M kH . line with whit M  Comic u price AE
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
CLOTHING.


 buying good p
 LOT I-Mens A-Wool Suits in good mixtures and solid cOlors; worth up to $7.5O suit. Mill End @ 7E pICe d SuIC VOHE O LOT 2-Men's Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds aud Serges; worth up to $Iooo suit. Mill E OO End price suit ....... JuUU LOT 3-Men's Blue and Black Serge and Clay Worsteds also Fancy Mixtures; worth up to $I2.5o 9 9E suit. Mill End price a suit ........... ... OaOJ LOT 4This lot is exceptionally strong for it contains all our new and swell $500 suits, and they O OF all go at Mill End price suit.............. JuOJ LOT A our M M9PS F6d fine :s $r65o and 1s 275 LOT 6-Men's swell $I8.5o and $2o.oo suits 1H7E go at Mill End prce a suit -fu LOT 7-An our best $22.5o and $500 suits 1 OE go at Mill End price a suit uJJ LOT Boys Suits made of fine all-vvooI materials; in sizes from to I4 years; very durable worth 2 0N up to &. .oo a suit Mill End price a suit - uSU LOT 2-Boys' School Suits; extra we'll made will not rp in all sizes; worth up to $4.oo a suit } AE LOT 3-An our Best S5 Boys Dress and School ? 7E Suits in all sizes, go at Mill End price suit Ou
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Gloves
 Ladies' Kid Gloves, all sizes 2 F Worth s1.25- per pair. HC Mill End Price, pair......-.....
 All our new stock of SIPS Gloves in all colors and nO sizes at NhH Mill End Price. pair............O O NS| Centemeri Kid Gloves, Cthe very latest made) in all the new shades; also the famous washabl A Glove. sold always at g ; ,40 Mill End Price, pair......V
 Ladies Gauntlet Kid Gloves all sizes and colors. Was cheap at zn S1.O0 a. pair. NC Mill End Price, pair.......-..--
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
Bed Spreads

White Crocheted Bed Spreads, full size, hemmed, all ready for use Regular price SLOO zR
 each. Mill End Price, each.. OO
 Honeycombed Bed Spreads, 1I-4 extra S @ s85@ S@s g =s E; P.'s: ::s5 s5.'ss"' 98c
 Bed Spreads in MarsaiIles patterns. very large, all ready for q HE use. Regular price $1-5o- III Mill End Price, each..... " O
 Best quality Bed Spreads, full size. very heavy, elegant pat q 0H tern terms; Worth S1-75 each I.11| Mil End Price, each..... HOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
DEATH OF MRS. NANCY SOLD.
Oldest Daughter of Michael Riddle,
Formerly of Coon Grove, Dies at
knappa, Oregon.

The REVIEW is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. Mary E. Riddle, of Svenson,
Oregon, in which she tells of the death
of Mrs. Nancy ]. Sold. eldest daugh-
err of Michael Riddle, who died at
Knappa, Oregon, on Nov. 10, of dropsy.
Many old time Crawford county friends
had not learned of this excellent lady's
death and deep regret is expressed.
The following is the obituary:
Died at Knappa, Oregon, Nov. 10,
1904, Mrs. Nancy ]. Sold, oldest daugh-
ter of Michael Riddle, formerly of Coon
Grove, after a long, lingering illness
of dropsy. She was sick about ten
months. All was done that doctoring
and good care could do to save her, hut
we haye to bow to Gods will.
She was good, kind, faithful wife
and loving mother; a good friend to all
around her. She laves husband,
two children and many friends to mourn
her loss. She was married in Coon
Grove, May 6, 1878 to Jacob Sold, and
and May 8, started to travel to make
the long journey across the plates to
Oregon with team and wagon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

There are in Japan twelve schools for
the higher education of young men
supported by Protestant missions.
A Catholic church in Somkut, Hun
gary, was entered on a recent Satur-
day night by burglars, who took away
everything portable, making such a
clean sweep that no service could be
held in the morning.
Bishop William T. Manning Of the
recently created diocese of Harrisburg
will be one Of the youngest, If not the
youngest, of the Protestant Episcopal
bishops. AS preacher he has an en-
viable reputation, and his personality
is pleasing.
Rev. William May, the oldest Metho-
dist preacher in Kentucky, died re-
Gently. He had been preaching for sew
enty-fve years and in that time had
never accepted cent of money for
his services. He married 5000 couples,
baptized 5000 persons and officiated at
5000 funerals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
GLEANINGS.

The Turkish soldiers at Makri, near
Smyrna, shut up their officers in the
barracks to enforce payment of their
overdue pay.
The island Of Java, owned by the
Butch, has an external trade equal to
that of Cuba, an area equal to that Of
England and population Of 100000.
Korean women are beginning to
clamor for more rights. They want to
begin by having names of their own.
At present a Korean woman is known
simply as MS daughter or Ms wife
and so on
Meat is seldom seen on the breakfast
table in Austria and Germany, nor is
much use made Of the prepared cereals
SO popular in America. Wheat rolls
and rye bread form the staple break
fast food.
In view of the fact that many regions
in Hungary are without physicians, it
was urged at the recent congress Of
medical men at Siofok that the govern
ment should supply medical service in
these regions in order to check the dis
graceful infant mortality and improve
the physique of the populace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
NOW FOR The FINEST
BUGGY
The Elegant Columbus Buggy and
the Edison Photograph
Only FEN FEATHERS EIHE[N YOU AND TIE RIG
Which Goes to the Party Making the Nearest
Correct Guess to the Number of Feathers
Worn by Our Barred Plymouth Rock Roos>
ter.

Now about our mammoth rooster
He is not dead nor has he been stolen
He is not all on paper either. He is no.
like the toad the Irishman shot and
when he got close CROUCH to gaze upon
him said: Sure an you were foine
bird before I shot all the feathers of
Nv yez. but is real live, scratching
cock with feathers from the base of his
comb to his knee joints, is full blooded
and cost us 10 plunks, besides the cut
from the poultry farm of Mrs. Eva E
Girard.
You can see him any day at THE RE
VIEW Office, beside the handsome bug
gy. He is here to be seen and the bus
mess men within block of the office
think he is heard, for when he sees
what an object of public interest he is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
OBITUARY..

On Monday. December 26, occurred
the funeral of Mr.. John Henry Heide
an old citizen of this city.
Mr.. Heide was born February 6
1856, at Lanholtz, Province Schleswig
Holstein, Germany.
The l4th of October, 1858, the de
ceased was married to Miss Charlotte
Goltze at Baryelsbul, S. Fl. Germany
In his country he served with great dis
tinction as private N the war of 1866
and 1901.
Mr. Hede came to this country in
1883. and lived at Will county, III, fol
two years In 1886, Mr.. Heide cine &c
Crawford county, Ia, living in Good
rich township, here nesting with great
success as farmer
In 1899 Mr.. FL. retired from active
work, and moved to Denison, where he
has resided up to time of his death.
which occurred Thursday last, as re-
suit of inflammation of the bladder and
lungs. The funeral rock place Monday,
December &C. at l.30 from the family
residence, thence to the German Luth
church, from whence the body was es-
corted to the German Luth. cemetery.
His beloved wife, Mrs. Charlotte
Heide, Messrs. Detlef and Louis Heide
Of Goodr Oh township, Messrs John
and Rudolph Heide of Musselshell,
Mont, Mrs. c. F. Denker of Denison
township, Mr.. Edward Heide of Glen
dive, Mont, and Miss Augusta Heide
of this city mourn the sudden demise
of a beloved husband and father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
A Blind Mans B1under.

A blind man named Green made a
curious defense at Birmingham, Eng
land, to a charge of smashing plate
glass window worth Els. He had been
blind, he said, for seven years. On the
night in question he cried for assist
ance to cross the road, but no one
came. Then he heard some one at a
distance and struck at what used, when
he could see, to be boards surrounding
waste ground. He was astounded when
he heard the sound of broken glass.
The jury acquitted him, and he was
discharged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28

he is so proud of his superiority over
the other fowls that he cannot refrain
from growing about it.
Our proposition is plain and simple,
and the business men who are to count
the feathers would not do so if it we're
not legitimate ard fair. All there is to
it is you wants good paper and q fair
and honorable chance to get the buggy,
while we want the new Subscribers and
the old ones to pay up. For every soc
applied on subscription you get two
|guesses on the buggy. The second
choice is the Fine Edison monograph,
Remember that Opportunity knocks
ION livery ma MS dure wanst" and che who
hesitates is lost" Somebody will be
riding in this fine buggy after January
|26. 1t may be you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28

There is no question but that any
store in Denison would have been glad
to give as its total sales for December
the amount which Crawford county
sent away for goods. 1t is common to
abuse the farmer who sends to some
mail order house for goods, but the
rich man who sends away is even more
culpable He has not the pressing
necessity to try to save penny that
the poor man has, his property inter-
ests are to large extent bound up in
the prosperity of the town in which he
lives, and if he has had the acumen to
lay up riches, he ought to have the
good judgment to trade with those
about him. Newspaper scolding does
not do any good in this matter, how
ever. 1t is situation which the mer-
chants must meet themselves. They
must educate the people to the fact that
they can buy more cheaply and con-
veniently at home. They must con-
vince the rich mans wife that they can
get her just what she wants, no matter
how fine it is and no matter how much
trouble it takes. Competition either
at home or abroad can not be success
fully combatted by finding fault or
whining. The people are coming
more and more to the Missouri idea of
being ''shown, and it is up to the mer-
chants to prove to people the conten-
ton that they sell as cheaply and give
better satisfaction than dc the mail
order houses. This winter is a good
time for our merchants to get together
and plan systematic campaign to do
the countys business next spring and
fall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
SPORTING NOTES.

The winter race track war is evident
ly to be fight to finish.'
Battling" Nelson, who defeated
Young Corbett, began life as an iron
worker in Illinois. His parents are
Danes.
The indoor game of squash rackets
is becoming very popular throughout
the United States. Scores of new courts
are being built this winter
Through his recent defeat of John
Piening, the Brooklyn Butcher Boy"
FL. II. Egeberg of Denmark is now the
worlds champion Greco Roman wres-
tier.
George Leavitt of Readville, Mass,
has sold to w. ii. Howard of Portland,
Me-, the bay colt Baron Moko, by
Moko, out of Matilda, 2:3O, dam of five
in the list, by Nutwood, 2:1Ss4, second
dam Lualaba, dam of two in the list,
by Edwin Forrest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

The distance to the moon can be COM
puted by astronomers in half a dozen
different ways with almost absolute
accuracy.
Aluminium, once hailed as the COM
ing metal, is not 80 much heard Of
now. No satisfactory process Of weld
ing 1t ever has been discovered.
Cactus spines have been studied by
DR.. Darbishire, who expresses the
opinion in the annals of Botany" that
they act as screen against excess Of
sunlight.
"Nonignitable fannelette," a new
English fireproof material for clothing,
is made by impregnating the cloth with
oxide Of titanium. All infiammable
textiles can thus be rendered flreproof,
and dyeing, boiling or washing will not
remove the oxide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
THE WATER SUPPLY.

A member of the city council tells US
there is no occasion for alarm as to the
city's water supply in case OF fire. He
states that on but few occasions this
year has there been less than seven
feet of water in the stand-pipe. That
this fact is known because several
parties in north Denison cannot secure
water from the mains when the water
stands below seven feet. Naturally
these water users report at once when
the supply fails them. This bias oc-
cured but a few times during the past
year. Moreover, the councilmen tells
us, the power company is under con-
tract to start the pumps full force i'm
mediately upon the alarm of fire and
that the direct pressure thus afforded
would provide ample fire protection
and plenty of water. The alderman in
question fails to understand why there
should be any disquietude as to the
city's water supply and states that
there is no controversy between the
power company and the city council at
this time. He states that during the
dry season several years ago there
was some dispute as to the amount of
pumping to be done, but that the power
company yielded to the demands of the
council and pumped during the day
without extra charge.
The REVIEW thinks it we'll to give
both sides of thessmatter. Too much
cannot be known concerning question
OF such vital Importance to the lives
and property OF our citizens and if any
thing is wrong it cannot be too quickly
mended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
MOTOR CARS.

Brooklyn police use automobiles to
patrol the boulevards and apprehend
automobile "scorchers"
Chicago automobiles who allow oil
to drop from their cars on to the as
phalt pavements are liable to fine Of
from $25 to $3.50.
Regular motor car service has been
established between the eastern coast
Of Madagascar and the capital of the
Island, distance of 152 miles.
Among other things, Partisan chauf-
feurs will hereafter be compelled to
undergo an examination as to their
physical soundness and morality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
HOLIDAY RATES.
A FEW BARGAINS

CITY PROPERTY-A nine room resi-
dence. with five closets, and two lots
on corner, one block direct west of
College. House is new and in best of
repair. Price only $4,000, if taken soon.
"A fine six room house with closets.
pantry; a good barn, corncrib, we'll, ETC.. {.
and three acres of good land which can
be cut up into lots, in east Denison,
close in, for sale cheap.
Ten lots in Southwest Denison all
in one body for sale at bargain. ANY
reasonable offer will be accepted.
FARMs-Ninety-four acress we'll inn
proved farm near two good towns All
fenced, AZ acres cultivated. Good house.
barn, granary, corn crib. hog shed, and
other outer buildings. z Rented for So, 90
cash rent, Only $50 per acre if taken
within 30'days.
"A we'll improved 240 acre farm three
miles from Denison. 1852 per acre if
taken soon.
Improved eighty acre farm 81 miles
from Denison. $60p acre
Well improved eighty acres miles
from Denison, ten rods to school. $67 so
per acre.
5000 acres of improved Iowa farm,
land only about 25 miles, from Denison.
in good farming community, near good
towns, att $45 to $65 per acre. First
payment S700 to $1,000 cash, balance in
5, 10 or 10 years at 8 per cent. This is
good farm land.
List your farms and city property
with me.
JOHN ROLLINS,
REVIEW OFFICE benson, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28

Next week will witness the instal1a-
ton of five republicans into Office in
this county. 1t is needless to say that
the REVIEW is pleased at this tangible
result of the last election. All repub-
licans are pleased in fact, and it now
remains for them to see to it that the
whole people are made glad over the
results. What we would impress upon
the republicans is that they must stand
by their officials in Office with the
same loyalty that they supported them
as candidates. This does not mean
that mistakes should be condoned or
bad government concealed simply be-
cause the offenders are republicans
democracy has done too much of this
already, but every republican friend
should be ready to give unselfish ad-
vice and to assist in making the ad.
ministration OF the republican officers
successful and q credit to the party
that elected them. From the peoples
standpoint the best result of the cleo.
tion in Crawford was the placing of q
republican on the board Of supervisors
Already this influence has been felt as
q restraining power, and we believe
the presence of Mr.. Maynard on the
board will effect saving of many
hundreds of dollars to the people an6
secure more impartial and non-par
tisan management of the county's af
fairs. At any rate, after January lst
q republican can enter the court house
without being given to understand
that he is in the 'enemies' country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
HEARS AHART BANKRUPTCY.

An examination of John Ahart of
Dow City, who is asking to be adjudged
bankrupt, was held before Referee
Mayne yesterday at the instance of H.
Chrisman of Mapleton, one of the cred
itors. The latter, through his counsel,
sought to elicit that shipment of
corn mortgaged to Chrisman had been
sold to Ahart by his sister ana disposed
of on the Chicago market. An effort
was made to connect A. Birkhoffer, a
Dow City grain dealer. with the trans
action, in order that he might be held
liable.-Nonpareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
325 acres, improved, miles from
Dow City, Iowa. An ideal stock farm
Price S65 per acre. Easy terms. Might
take $4,000 good merchandise or /. God
residence in good town.
N. R. WILDER,
% Dow City, Iowa.
A SNAP.
A 2l5 acre farm II miles from Deni-
son fair improvements For quick
sale $40 100 per acre
r. A. ROMANS,
52-lt. Denison, Iowa.
To advertise our watches. ETC., we
offer o FREE WATCH for distributing
IL of our circulars to prospective buy
ers as instructed-then you get your
watch Send cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of circulars. This offer won't
last long-write today.
FoSS- CARPENTER SPECIALITY Co,
III Anderson, Ind.
WANTED-Young Man from Denison
to prepare for desirable position in
Govt. Mail Service. Salary $500. Rapid
promotion TO $500 Splendid opportu-
nifty Address Box $40, Cedar Rapids,
la. 523t
Girl wanted at the Dormitory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
still In serxice

'Can't yer do little somethin' fer
an old soldier?" whined Tired Tiffins.
"Well, I don't know" replied the
portly citizen. eff you can show your
discharge papers, may do something
for you"
II hain't been discharged yet, boss"
replied the hobo. cts soldier of for
tune "-Pittsburg Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
The Dead In Siam.

Cremation of the dead is general in
Siam. Those who die usual death
may be cremated at once. Those who
die Of cholera, commit suicide or die
by accident must first be buried. Vic
tins of capital punishment are thrown
to dogs and vultures.