davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23


east Missouri cutover timber bottom
lands; three railroadt systems; sixty
farms, three railroad townsites. 10000
acres deadened and fenced 80 miles rail-
road frontage; in winter wheat belt,
cotton belt; all grasses, wheat, corn.
fruits vegetables, cane cotton and to-
acre; best offering of agricultural land
ever made. Griff Glover. Bloomfield,
Mo.
FOR sALE-FINE DAIRY FARM, 24o
acres; large buildings, in best Wiscon-
sin farming district; within city linn
its of Watertown. F. G. Hartwig, sAd-
ministrator. Watertown, Wis.
FOR sALE-14,ooo ACRES; SPLENDID
grazing land, between Pensacola Bay
and Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa
county. SH1 Florida. $l.z5 per pei acre. por,a.
country, Escambia county, Florida,
Addition to Pensacola, adjoining city linn
its, fronts on Pensacola bay; 2,200 lots,
$50, ,000 Pensacola Investment Co., PEN
sacola, Florida.
FOR SALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE
for home 800 acres good land. clear of
membranes, perfect title. neal. two
railroads, Price county. Wis; will be
worth double in a year or two; new rail-
road, new mill and sash and door fac
| tory will be located near the farm;
machine; good lake and creek on farm;
for sale cheap for cash or will exchange
for house or lot in Minneapolis or st.
| Paul. Owner, 2 ISL Globe.
4,4so ACRES IN DUNN AND BILLINGS
| counties, N. D., rs miles north from
Dickinson; choice grazing lands, abun
dance of hay; Knife river runs through
three sections and living springs; has
large body coal; to close partnership
| will take $2.65 per acre; $500 required
| to handle deal; this is a wonderful bar
gain, and must be purchased at once.
| Henry r. Higgings, 415 Phoenix build
| ing, Minneapolis.
HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT
| Part prairie and part timber land, gently
rolling; soil rich sandy loan. free from
| stones and gravel; two to six miles from
railroad town; good roads and schools;
district well settled; partly improved;
houses built and ready to move into;
| prices $200.0o to 100000 per quarter sec
ton.
| U. S. Homestead Land Co.,
| 302 Nicollet Av.. Minneapolis.
REAL ESTATE-FANcY MAPLE CLAIM
We can sell you relinquishment' to 160
acres finest maple land in Minnesota.
Tingdale Bros, P307 Bank Of Con-
| merce. Minneapolis.
24o ACRES OF IMPROVED FARM LAND
| twelve miles from Aberdeen, S. D.;
owner saws sell. Write us for descrip-
| ton. Gallagher & Skegsbergh, 317 Bank
of Commerce, Minneapolis.
THREE FARMS, GOOD LAND AND IM.
| provements, in Swift county. Minn.. $S7
| per acre.
SIT Phoenix. Minneapolis, MINI.
Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

To Shoot the chutes ..,.r.
May be sport, but it is much more inter-
esting and safe to shoot the small game
which is so abundant along the Northern
Pacific Railway. Get a hunting leaf1et.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

WE SELL FARMS
Or LAND in ANY PART of the NORTH
WEST QUICKER and MORE PRI-
VATELY than any other firm or agen-
WE ADVERTISE MORE
UNDERSTAND OUR BUSINESS
AND HAVE THE BUYERS.
We make SALES not PROMISES.
REFERENCES: YOUR BANK and
FORMER CLIENTS
For TERMS, etc, SEND DESCRIP-
TION in strictest CONFIDENCE.
STRONG, CAMPBELL & CHRISfEN- :
SEN.
New York Life Building, Minneapolis.
See our advertisement under Business
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Most of us Stand

81 think I'll move in from the outskirts
Of town. get SO tired of sitting in troll
ley cars ~
oSfttingl Heavens, man, how do you
manage that?'- Philadelphia Ledger. e
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

TMFHOVEO RAHM TN SWIF 7 CUUIH-
2 miles from town, miles from Ben
son, county seat; 160 acres in small
grain and corn this year, balance in
house, barn, well and windmill, fine
location, good neighbors; adjoining
lands held at from $25 to $40 per acre;
we got the farm on trade and want to
sell it quick; will take $40 per acre;
terms, $500 cash. balance on long
time; have perfect title; if interested
buy your tickets to Benson; inquire for
Crosby farm in sections 19 and 20,
township 122, range 40. For further in
formation address the owner, Lock
Box 70, Cumberland. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

CAPITAL FURNISHED FOR MINING,
oil or Industrial proposition where in
vestment is safe and justified; exam
nations and reports made, companies
organized and incorporated in any
state; charges moderate; quick service:
best references. E. s. Barnum, $50, 1S9
Ia Sale ST Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

100 ACRES IMPROVED FARM FOR
sale by owner; 20 acres plewed, some
meadow, so acres covered with good
white oak, poplar and Eastwood, new
Groom house finished complete, hard
x5O, 12-footpoWer wind mill, good well,
etc., good black loan clay mixed soil
with clay subsoil; level fine land; school
: across road; price, So, 10000, easy terms.
Box g GrantSb1rg Wis
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
FoR RENT-stores, ofnces

GOOD BLACKSMITH SHOP TO RENT
at the Midway horse market. Barrett
& Zimmerman. Midway, St. Paul. Mimi
NEW STORE FOR RENT IN THE BEST
Midway district. Barrett & thinner
man. Midway horse market ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
FOR RENT-UnfurnIshed
room MsndsoAR0 oFFEREE

PERSONS LOOKING FOR ROOMS OR
board are invited to call at this Office
and look over The Globes Free Rental
List
The ST Paul Globe. 5th and wahasha
SITS.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
first-class table board; good location;
walking distance. 1e7 Harrington av.,
corner SeIby
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
OLD SETTLERS DAY.,
Threatening Weather Kept
Many From Attending.
REV HARRIS GIVES ABLE TALK
Committee Was Prepared for Big
Crowd. Washington Park Well
Seated. Hot Coffee Served.

Threatening weather kept many old
settlers from coming to Denison yester-
day to attend the Old Settlers Picnic.
Owing to the weather condition the
forenoon program was entirely dispens-
ed With. During the noon hour. those
who had brought their dinners spread
them upon the beautiful er4en in the
park and after the inner man had been
satisfied the intervening time before
opening the program was spent in
social visiting. Al two o'clock a good
sized crowd gathered and the program
of the day was taken up.
We 20 to press too early to get any
of the detail of the days exercises, but
following is the program as it was to
have been carried out.
1l:OO a. m. March with Band to Washington
Park
Call to order by j T. Carey
Opening Prayer.-Rev. w. f. Bryce
MUSIC. ....'....... ....., ,...... ..euartette
Poetical Address of Welcomed. L. Ainsworth
1:50 ito 1880 Intermission while Everybody
Visits and helps his Neighbor eat up his
good Things and Drinks Free Coffee.
1:30 Call to Order by Pres. A. P. Hart
Music........... .............. Quartette
Address. Rev. j. B. Harris, Boone
MUSIC ..... .......B Band
Short Addresses and "reminiscences, by Old
Set tiers
400 p. m. Roll Call and Reception of New
Members
4:l5 p. M Election of Officers for 1905.
500 p. m. Eat Supper and go ;home by Moon
light
There was also to have been a ball
game in the afternoon between Oenison
and Charter Oak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
WALrERL. SMITH is TO SPEAK.
The Brilliant Congressman From the
Ninth Distrlctis to Speak Friday,
September 9th.

Crawford county republicans will be
pleased to learn that the committee has
secured the Hon. Walter |. Smith, con-
gressnan from the Ninth District to
make speech at the republican county
convention on the afternoon of Sept
9th. Congressman Smith is one of the
ablest and most convincing speakers In
Iowa. and the committee is pleased
that he was secured. He will be re-
membered by the Manila peop e as
having given one OF the best speeches
of tins campaign two years ago at Man
lila. We trust that there will be a
large attendance out to hear the dis
tinguisned congressman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
M'HENRY HERD TAKES PRIZES
McHenry's Thoroughbreds Are
Awarded a Number of Prizes at
State Fair.

AT the state fair last week w A.
McHenry succeeded in capturing sew
eral prizes with his herd of thorough
bred Aberdeen-Angus cattle which he
exhibited there. He met with strong
competition in the class of animals
which he was exhibiting and did not
get near all of the first prizes, but did
we'll enough to know that he is still in
the race.
Following are some fthe prizes won:
First prizes
Bull calf
Three-year-old bull.
Second prizes
Two-year-old bull
Yearlng helfer.
Third prize
Two-year-old heifer.
Fourth prizes-Aged cow
Two-year-old heifer.
For the state of Iowa he got first
and second on two-year-old heifers, and
second on aged cow
John Browne has charge of the cat
tie and this week will exhibit them at
ST. Paul at the Minnesota state fair.
From there the cattle will be taken to
the Worlds fair at St. Louis, where
they will be about three weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
Ro osEvELT FIRST VOTERS.
Young Men Take Initiative in Den
ison Campaign.

1t has remained for the young men,
the first volers to show the first real
enthusiasm of the campaign on either
side in Denison. A preliminary can
vass being made by the first voters
shows club membership to date of
thirty-four, with every assurance that
the roll for Denison will exceed fifty
before the campaign is over.
When it is considered that only
those who are to cast their first presi-
Dental vote this fall are elig. Bile to
membership aud that the incomplete
canvass already made shows member
ship of thirty-four in Denison alone.
the success of the movement becomes
remarkable.
Mr.. j a. Walker mas been making
the canvass assisted by other enthu-
siastic young republicans.
1t is interesting to note that a mum.
ber of the Roosevelt first voters are
sons OF democratic fathers and that the
German-Amercan element makes up q
majority of the roll as already obtain
ed The canvass is not nearly COM
plese. and any republican, living in
Denison or Denison township. knowing
himself to be eligible, is cordially in
vited to become member, and to sign
the membership roll.
The REVIEW suggests that the Den
ison Roosevelt First Voters should ex-
tend their organic .ticn to include the
entire county. The club can then be-
come great factor in the campaign.
and membership approaching three
hundred can, IN our opinion, be obtain
ed.
We hope to see the Denison boys
push the work here, complete their
canvass, perfect their organization and
then push out over the entire county.
| Theodore Roosevelt is man who
appeals to the Young voter. The young
men find no inspiration in the neutral
Parker, who is neither man nor mouse,
neither is there any attraction for the
young man in the vacillating, uncer
tain policy of democracy.
Young men, and old men too. II
America, like men and parties that dt
something, that have definite purpos
es and convictions. and record Of &C
complishment.
| This is doubtless why so many young
men in Denison whose fathers hav'
been tied to democracy by habit ant
the custom of years, have decided t.
break away and to cast their first vot
for the gallant, courageous, strenuou
Roosevelt rather than for the weak AM
sinuous Parker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
VAIL BADLY DEFEATED
ais of Omaha, Who are Next to
League Players.

A number of Denison fans went to
Vail last Sunday to witness what was
supposed to be the game of the season,
from the point of science and interest.
The Originals of Omaha. had been
advertised to play the Vail aggrega-
tion. The teams had met once before
at which time the Vail fellows held the
Omahogs down pretty we'll, but the
visitors evidently came up to win the
game on Sunday last. In the first of
the lgame they run in five scores, and
then the game was all one-sided. The
attendance was not very large on &C.
count Of The threatening weather. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.
Written by Mrs. Horr.,

(Wrltten by Mrs HOrr)
On Wednesday evening August 24th,
1904, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Wedlock, OF
Deloit, Iowa, celebrated the 25th ami
versary of their marriage at their
home. The evening was an ideal one.
The lawn was beautifully decorated
and lighted by Japanese lanterns, and
the floral decorations consisted OF gla-
diolas. dahlias and sweet peas.
Invitations were sent to their many
friends and relatives previously, re-
questing their presence on that even
ing. About seventy of their friends
were present, bringing them good
cheer. The guests were ushered into
the parlor where Mr.. and Mrs. We'd
lock received them and gave them
hearty welcome. The ushers were the
Misses Eunice Dobson, Ava McKm and
Bessie Brogden. Miss Edna Brogden
took the names of the guests as they
arrived while Miss Myrtle Cose looked
after the presents. which consisted of
silverware Of many kinds and pieces,
among which was silver tea service,
presented by friends in and near town.
Some of our townspeople made their
own selections which were given indi-
vidually.
Presents were received from Chero-
kee, Iowa, South Carolina, Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts,, sent by rela-
tives. all Of which very much pleased
the recipients, and were thankfully re-
ceived.
The evening was spent in vocal and
instrumental music as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Phillipsi vocal and instru-
mental music; Miss Ava McKim vocal
and instrumental music; the Misses
Eunice Dobson and Edna Brogden, in
strumental music. Those assisting in
serving refreshments were the Misses
Eunice Dobson, Edna Brogden, Ava
McKim. Myrtle Cose. Bessie Brogden
aud Leroy Wedlock, the latter 'arriv-
ing from Sioux City on that day to be
present at his parents anniversary.
The rest of the evening was spent in
visiting, viewing the presents and a
general good time. The out of town
guests were Editor A H. Rudd and
wife, of Dow City; Recorder James
McKim and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hildreth Tucker, of Denison, and
friends from the surrounding neighbor-
hood.
All enjoyed themselves hugely and
departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. We'd
lock many years yet of happy welded
life, and that they may live to enjoy
the golden wedding.
Mr.. Wedlock and wife are old resi-
dents of Deloit. their family consist
OF two sons, Leroy and Harold, a
daughter departed this life in early
childhood, his aged father, j. A., We'd
lock, and her aged mother, Mrs. Ellis
also resides with them. Mr.. S. F
Wedlock is agent for the Nye-Schnei
der Co. at this place aud has the con
adence and respect Of his patrons snt
te13oys xfeod business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
BEAR HARD PRESSED.
Kuropatkin May be Compelled
To Retreat.
JAPs HAVE OUTER DEFENsEs.
The Cars Forces at Port Arthur are
Putting up Strong Defense Japs
Lose Heavily.

During the past week interest in the
Russo-Japanese struggle going on in
the east has continued to center in the
precarious position occupied by
Kuropatkin in the north at LiaO Yang
and in the besieged fortress at Port
Arthur. The Japs have pushed the
campaign with such vigor that the fal!
of Port Arthur is only & question ct a
few weeks and Kuropatkin will either
be compelled to stand and accept q gen.
eral engagement or retreat and thus
give up the strongest Russian position
in the peninsula.
On Saturday and Sunday the Japan
ese by series of engagements finally
made a break in the strong line OF de-
fenses which the Russians have main
tanned around Liao Yang. An Ping,
Use Cow, Liandiansian, and Anshan-
shan, constituting the main positions
of the outer defense line, have been
abandoned and Kuropatkin has drawn
all his forces from his eastern and
southern fronts towards Lao Yang.
Owing to the delay in the concentra-
tion of Kuropatkin's forces as the re-
suit .of the terrible condition of the
roads, the Japanese seized the oppor-
tunity OF making an attack and in the
engagement which followed the Rus
SLAMS lost another thousand men.
The consensus of opinion in St.
Petersburg is that Kuropatkin will not
accept a general engagement in his
present position but will continue his
retreat up the peninsula.
The luil which occurred in the hos.
tilities around Port Arthur last week
after the severe fighting of a few days
before was the result of the breathing
spell which the Japanese were taking
and of their preparation and planning
for another and more persistent attack
The mikado's troops are finding the
reduction of the fortress much more
difficult task than was at first antic1
pated and the people of Japan who
have been daily expecting to hear OF the
fall of the Russian stronghold, have
grown somewhat impatient at the de
lay.
The Japanese have suffered severe
losses in all OF their attacks but viii
continue the siege in an attempt tt
bring about the downfall of the fortrea
regardless of sacrifice. On Sunda.
they succeeded in breaking their wa.
through the outer defenses OF the fort
and tkus brought about condition o
which the engineers never dreamed
when thev we're planning the defense
Of the city. The japanese will nov
adept the peculiar tactics of attacking
the outer line of defenses from the in
side.
Chinese escaping from the beleaguer
ed city say that the efficient .Russia1
soldiers in the city number over 10 00t
A St. Petersburg dispatch states tha
it is reported from a reliable sourc
that general Stoessel has telegraphe
that the garrison has already sufere
severely, intlmating that it is hard
possible to hold out for more than
month or six weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26
A CORRUPT MACHINE.

The tide of statehood is thoroughly in motion,an
it is only matter of waiting until we will have tang
BILE selfgoyernment 1t will be single statehood for the
twin territories and the sentiment in that direction
practically unanimous in both the Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. 1t may or may not during the present
session of congress- but it will in due time 1t is
too late now to hope chance vote at this years
national election but we will be in line next election
without a doubt The great state of Oklahoma will know
what to do with the ballot when she gets it because her
people are as intelligent as any like number in any state
Of the union
The new state will be democratic surely Arkansas
or Texas is democratic There are several reasons why
it should and viii vote the democratic ticket and one
Of the most potent is the countrys present unpleasant
experience with group of republican bosses that now
exercise unbrded and tyannica control that party
in this country. There many able men, and good
citizens among the federal appointees in this country
but they are not in control The hungry grasping
crowd Of republican papsucers that gathered here last
week at the meeting Of the republican executive com
mittes is enough to damn any political party under the
sun The Chieftain has in measure stood aloof from
partisan politics during the chaotic struggle that has
been going on in this country but whenever the oppor
tunity arrives win do all n its power to wrest this fair
land from the grasp Of the republican party as now con-
stituted The republican machine in the Indian Terri
tory is the most abecly bosridden institution Of its
kind I'm the world How any sefrespecting young mdi-
an citizen or white line up with such an aggre
CATION Of corruption and yeuay hard to understand,
and they will not to any great extent The shameless
ness of the republican machine constituted ought
to warn every Indian to shun il he would den Of
seaomous snakes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

Robert L. Owen makes astounding statement in a
letter to the President of the United States with
reference the sale of his Illegal holdings OF Cherokee
lands to Dick Adams. Owen was one Of the big monopo
lists of land, and Cherokee by blood. When he was
about to be prosecuted he sold the land he was wrongful
ly holding Adams The statement is astounding in that
he had the erontery make it. If Mr. Roosevelt needs
further proof of the fraudulent segregation made by
Adams Owen, ct al he must be very hard to convince
There is an example of real graft" that would satisfy
the most fastidious.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

The efforts of the republican party to organize the full
blood Cheroees as expressed in the resolutions passed
at the executive committee meeting here last Saturday.
will provoke a smile with all who in any way ac-
ouainted with fublood Indian character The fublood
vote is an uncertain quantity and be lined
up like ordinary republicans than wings could be pinned
on them and they made to fly republican OF the rank
and file not supposed to do any thinking on his own
account but to follow his leaders and do what he is told
to do The fullbood Cherokee will be failure in the
republican party and he will not stay there long enough
to vote.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26
CFirst Published January 4. 1901,
Warming Order.

In the United States Court for the Northern
District of Indian Territory, at Vinita.
John o. Lukins, Plaintiff.
VS. No. 2084
Minnie Bukins, Defendant
The defendant Minnie Lukins Is hereby
warned to appear in this count within 80
days and answer the com plant of the plain
tiff. John O. Lukins.
WITNESS. the Honorable Joseph A. Sill.
Judge OF said court and the seal thereof at
Vinita this the 2ud day Of January A ID 1904
CHAS. A. DAVIDSON. Clerk
BY T A. Chandler, Deputy.
John b. Turner. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Samuel F. Parks, Attorney for Non-resi-
dent defendant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26
vINITA, IND. TER, JAN. 26, 1904

The newly discovered element. radum is said to have
the quality of turning negro white. series OF ex-
perments are now being made at the University OF Cali
fona Should this test prove satisfactory this paper
will suspend order car load of the stuff and go into the
white washing business The very thought of the ex-
pertinent brings visions of private yachts automobiles
and founding university. -Muskogee Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26


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