davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-03
cRAzED BY COCAINE.
Nebraskan Kills One Man and Is Fa.
tally Shot,

Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. 3.-While
under the influence of cocaine John
Carr, q carpenter, shot and killed
Chris Hartman, aged fifty-five, shot
Chief of Police Schoonover in the
hand and was himself shot and NOR
tally wounded by officers before he
was captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-03
TEST OF ENDURANCE
BOTH SIDES IN PACKINGHOUSE
STRIKE SETTLE DOWN FOR
LONG STRUGGLE.
ALL DEPARTMENTS IN OPERATION
PLANTS AT PRESENT TURNING
OUT FIFTY PER CENT OF
THEIR CAPACITY.
ALL DEPARTMENTS IN OPERATION

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The strike of the
stock yards butchers and allied trades
has settled into a test of endurance.
Both sides are quite emphatic in
expressions Of satisfaction with the
situation and each asserts that victory
is in sight.
Despite the claims of the strikers
that the packers must shorEly give in
there is no question but that the plants
are now working up to so per cent
capacity and that the forces are be.
ing steadily augmented.
The packers during the day applied
for police protection for their dis
tributing plants at Sixteenth and State
streets and George street and Lincoln
avenue. The branch houses of the
packers were surrounded by union
pickets, who turned back all the retail
butchers with wagons after supplies
of meat. Police were dispatched to
prevent further interference with the
retailers.
The first eviction resulting from the
strike was made during the day. A
crowd of strike sympathiZers stoned
two constables who put Mrs. Mary
Anderson out of her home in Forty
fourth street for non-payment of rent.
Mrs. Anderson's husband, a striker,
had left Chicago in search of work.
The wife was i'll in bed when carried
out by constables. Mrs. Anderson was
cared for by neighbors A patrol
wagon of police stopped the stone
thrCWerS.
Before the arrival of the police,
however, the crowd had wrecked the
cottage from which the woman had
been evicted. Nothing was left for
any other tenant except bare walls.
Windows doors, shelves, plumbing,
etc., were smashed beyond all repair.
The allied trades announced during
the afternoon that mandamus proceed
1ngs will be instituted against City
Building Commissioner Williams to
compel him to take action against the
packers for alleged violation of the
city ordinances in housing strike
breakers in the stock yards
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-03
No Charge for the Little Bank
1t is loaned to you Free.

The first dollar you deposit is
held as a guarantee that you
will return the little Bank. How
ever, this dollar belongs to you,
draws interest and can be with
drawn by you any time you re-
7 turn the little Bank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
THE COOKBOOK.

A leaf Of stale bread is almost a.
good as when newly baked when
wrapped closely in towel and steamed
through thoroughly.
Do not invariably throw away the
oil from the can of sard1nes. 1t Ii q
very good substitute for butter when
Goldfish balls or made over dishes Of
fish are on hand.
The fshy taste can be removed from
canned salmon or lobster by putting il
In colander, pouring boiling water
over it and then letting it stand long
enough to drain and cool.
To give pie beautifully brown faky
appearance, when the pie is ready tc
bake put about one and half table
spoonfuls of sweet milk or cream or
the top and spread it over all the sur
face. This will give delicate brown
tint to the crust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

The game of chess is still included
In the curriculum of Russian schools.
European physicians claim that clay
modelling in public schools is great
or source Of danger than the use of
slates because Of the germs which
stick in the clay.
In East Indian schools mental arith-
mettc is vastly more serious matter
than it is in the schools of this coun
try. Pupils Of ten years are taught tc
remember the multiplication table uI
to forty times forty.
Mrs. Agnes Knox Black, wife Of Pro
fessor Il. Carlton Black Of Cambridge
Mass, has been appointed to the Bos
ton university faculty and is the frs,
woman who has ever held position
In the faculty Of that institution. She
will be at the head Of the department
of elOcution and oratory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

A number from Denison attended the
Manning Gun Club shooting tourna-
ment held at Great Western Park.
Manning, last week. The shoot lat
tracted considerable attention and
there were some of the best shots in
the country in attendance. There
were Fred Gilbert, Russell Klien, Char
ley Budd. John Tamm, A. C. Mellow
ell, Bookkeeper Whitney, Geo. Peter
sen and Henry Meeves among the out
of-town shooters. The three first nam
ed being champion shooters, Gilbert
holding the worlds record. The Man
ming shooters entertained the visitors
royalty, and we venture the assertion
that the next shoot held there will be
better attended than the last.
Mr.. A. L. Hart, the New York Life
Insurance man, attended the ANIMAL
meeting of the members of the $780,
GOO club-a club of insurance men who
have written 5000, 900 in one year-held
at West Baden Springs. Indiana, the
past two weeks. Mr.. Hart reports an
elegant time, and says he met Tom
Taggart, who runs fine hotel near
West Baden, ETC., Senator Beveridge,
and lot OF other men of national
reputation. After the convention was
over the New York Life Co., furnished
sixteen brand new Pullman sleepers
for the club and gave them a free tri1
to St. Louis, where the entire trair
was switched inside the exposition
grounds. Mrs. Hart and Earl ioineG
Mr.. Hart at ST. Louis.
Barrels of water which poured from
the gutter spout of the opera house
during the rain storm last Wednesday
changed the fresh dirt which had beer
| filled in for the new cement walk into
the consistency of pancake batter
Soon after the rain a lady attempted tt
cross the quagmire, sunk IN the muG
half way to her knees and had to b.
pulled out with derrick, the derrick
in this case being the long, strong arm!
of a we'll known citizen who happened
to be standing near. After the per
Torrance of this knightly deed small
boy volunteered to roll up his sleeve
and fish out the lady's rubbers, which
in rhe bottom of the bog. The oper'
house janitor quickly constructed
pontoon bridge on which she reached
terra firma,
| ssA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

The "Denison" Chapter of the D. A.
Il. will meet in the club rooms of The
Library building at $50 P. M. Oct. 10.
MIR. and Mrs. John Guy of Carroll
visited the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, north of
town Mr.. and Mrs. Guy are old set
tiers of Carroll and are highly respected
people.
A. ]. Bond went to Omaha Tuesday
morning and will be gone several days
looking up stock for his undertaking es.
Enlistment and incidently taking in
the Ak sar Ben parade Thursday even.
ing.
Sixty tickets were sold at this place
last Friday for the special excursion
run by the Northwestern road to Ames
Very little rain fell at Ames and good
time was had by all. Thousands o.
people were present to join in the days
festivities
No school was held last Friday, the
teachers taking advantage of the Anne.
excursion ard stopping off at Boone tt
visit the public schools Of that city
Nearly every teacher went and spent {
profitable day. Miss Bond and Miss AL
| supcf the Kindergarten department die
not go, as the Kindergarten system hal
never been installed at Boone, but visit
ed the schools at Ida Grove instead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

w. w. Cushman made trip to Dow
City last Tuesday.
Penelope will meet with Mrs. w. J
SERVER next Tuesday.
Ed. Blackman made trip to Dow
City last Wednesday.
Born on Wednesday. Sept. 90, to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Otto, son.
Miss Winnie Mitchell of Vail was a
Denison visitor last week.
T. j. Kelly, the shoe man, was Car
roll visitor on Sunday last.
Morris McHenry was at Arion las,
Wednesday on county business.
Mr.. John WAY, of Charter Oak, was
Denison visitor on Monday last.
Mr.. j. B. Davis. of near Dow City.
was in Denison Friday on business.
Ward cramer. Of Algona, visited his
son Willard in Denison over Sunday.
A. III. Miller and daughter are en-
joying the Omaha Carnival this week
Mr.. Isaac Howorth and family spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Dow City.
Mrs. DR.. Carr visited last Friday in
Omaha at the home of Mrs. Geo. Davis
w. w. Cushman and P. M. Lane
made business trip to Dow City last
Wednesday.
Misses Theresa Ennis and Sophia
Ulrich of Charter Oak were Denison
shoppers Thursday.
L. " Larson and Andrew Nelson, of
Kiron. were in Denison on Wednesday
transacting business.
Rob and Warren Romans, Stuart
SERVER and Willie Laub started Sunday
for weeks visit at the st Louis Fair.
Mrs. c. L. Voss was quite i'll the lat
ter part of last week, but we are glad
to state that shells much better at this
writing.
A. D, Wilson is home from his stay
~ ShAo Ae1nSu l1Cdl A1uSWOIGu, N0D. lie
reports prospects for a good year very
fiattering.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones went to Dow CITY
Thursday to attend meeting of the
Priscilla club held at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Swasey.
The Misses Sarachon are in Omaha
to-day and Tomorrow attending the
special millinery displays that are
there this week.
Remember THE REVIEW when you
desire sale bills. We pint the largest
and best bills for the money Of any Of
fee in the county.
The ball game Sunday between Val
and Carroll resulted in a victory TO,
Vail. the score standing three to two
Otto Faul pitched for Carroll.
The first number on the lecture
course will be a lecture next Tuesday
evening by Father Vaughan. Reserv
ed seats at Johnson's store Friday.
The Episcopal ladies were quite sue.
cessful with their oyster supper last
Thursday. The supper was pronounced
one of the best ever given for the mon
ey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

Mr. George Kalb has gone to
Macomb, Ohio. where he will visit his
sisters whom he has n It seen for many
years. Mr. Kalb is 81 years of age but
stood the trip we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
Worse Experience.

"My wife and l went to call on the
Dumleys last night / can't imagine
anything more tiresome than spending
an evening with them"
you can't? Wait till they come to
spend an evening with you" -Philadel-
phia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

The ladies appointed to solicit goods
for the rummage sale report wonderful
success The nature and object of the
sale are better understood than they
were year ago and the solicitors find
ready response on the part of the pub
lie. The sale promises to be the best
which has yet been held. 1t will be
hello in the building formerly occup led
by G. Otto and will last three days,
Thursday Friday aid Saturday of this
week. The interior of the building has
been repalnted and thoroughly removal
ted and will make a splendid place for
the holding of the sale The ladies will
also serve hot lunches every day of the
sale and will hold market day on Sat
urday afternoon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The committee would announce the
following meetings by appointment of
the state committee
OCT. l1-AT DENISON
Senator Fairbanks, morning
Congressman Bartholdt. afternoon
OCT. 14-AT ASPINwALL
Hon. John D. Razell OF Milwaukee,
Germany
OcT. l5-HoN. JOHN b. RAzALL
Charter Oak Germany afternoon
Schleswig Germany evening.
OcT. 19-HoN, B. F. CARROLL. Auditor
of State.
West Side. evening.
OcT. 20-HoN. B. F. CARROLL
At Dow City. evening.
OCT. 24-HoN. ALBERT w. SWAIN
o. S. Consul to Manchester, England
At Denison, evening.
OCT, 25-HoN. ALBERT w. SWAIN
AT Manila. evening.
OCT. 26-Gov. A. B. CoMMINs
Denison. (reception) afternoon.
Schleswig, evening.
Nov. 7-HoN. j. P, CoNNoR
At Denison, evening.
Cut this list out for reference and
plan to attend as many of the meetings
as possible. The republicans Of Craw-
ford are at least showing that they are
neither ashamed of their party nor
afraid of an open discussion of the
issues. They invite all to attend and
assure the democrats of the county
that there will be no abuse of anyone of
/ them. No one can afford to miss hear
ing these eloquent men discuss those
questions which are of such grave inn
portance to all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
FIRST VOTERS FRIDAY.
Hon. Carl F. kuehnle Will Speak.
Next Week Hon. George w. Egan
to be Speaker of the Evening.

The meeting of the Roosevelt First
Voters club addressed on Friday night
by Hon. P. q. c. Laily and Hon. j. P.
Conner was such great success in
spite OF the inclement weather that the
boys decided that every other week
was not often enough and they accord
ingly invited Mr.. Kuehnle to be speak
er for special meeting to De held at
the City Hall next Friday. Mr.. J..
b. Walker organizer of the club will
address the meeting. For next week
the boys have invited Hon. George w.
Egan OF Logan to be the speaker of the
evening. They are also arranging for
band to play for their meetings. The
Roosevelt First Voters Club of Denison
now numbers ifty-two members. The
meetings are not exclusively for first
voters, but all are invited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

A satisfactory underwear at popular
prices. For Men, Women and Children.
Insist on getting it. Accept no substitute
We are sole agents for Crawford Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-06

to attend to-nights session of the
council said John. will you Join
US. Jlm?"
I'D like to, but have another en-
gagement," replied Blake. III try to
drop in before the session is over"
Long before the chairman called the
city fathers to order, the hall was
cloudy with tobacco smoke. There
was little that was impressive in the
personnel of the municipal Solons
nor was their gathering marked by
dignity. It is a sad reflection that the
average city council is fairly repre-
sentative Of its constituents. Ii is the
mirror Of urban ignorance, deceit and
cupidity; of the varying grades of
venality, relieved by a sprinkling of
upright, but too often impractical
men. righteousness enactments are
wrung from such bodies only by fear
Of public indignation, and corrupt
measures go down to defeat only when
detection and punishment faces the
Turchasable majority.
John Burt and John Hawkins looked
down on this motley crowd of civic
craftsmanship.
Various minor matters had been de-
eated and decided when the chairman
announced that the hour set for the
! consideration of the franchises of the
Cosmopolitan Improvement company
had arrived. A clerk read the ordi-
nances, and each alderman was pro-
vided with copy Of them.
Alderman Hendricks arose and was
recognized. He was the accredited
champion Of the Cosmopolitan fran.
chises. He made an able presentation
OF the arguments In favor of the pend
ing ordinances. He was empowered
by his constituents to vote In their
favor, he said. They promised a much.
needed relief from the exactIons OF
a grinding monopoly. Theirs sponsors
were wealthy, reputable citizens whose
words were as good as their bonds.
There could be no intelligent, unself-
ish opposition to these measures, and
so on to an eloquent peroration. II
was a good speech, and worth all that
was paid for It.
Others followed in similar strain
though not SO logically or grammati
cally. A well-drilled claque In the
gallery applauded at proper intervals
Other speeches were made. for and
against the ordinances, and then AL
German Hendricks moved the previous
question. It was carried. and the roll,
call ordered The clerk, pencil IN
hand, began his monotonous task.
First ward-Alderman Patriekf"
+A-aye. SORT yelled & shrill voice.
/ The claque appIauded gorousIy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA REMEMBERS SONS
WHO FOUGHT AT ANTIETAM

Thirteen Pennsylvania regiments,
whose deeds of valor in the civil war
had not been commemorated upon any
of the great battlefelds of that war,
were remembered Sept. II by the eerc-
ton of monuments on the field of An
tietam, one of the bloodiest engage
ments of the conflict, through the as.
sistance of the state of Pennsylvania,
which gave $500 for the purpose.
The battle of Antietam Creek, or, as
the Confederates called 1t, the battle
Of Sharpsburg, which ragged all the
long, hot day of Sept. II, 1862, from
the first red streak of the humid dawn
to the suffocating and stagnant heat
at sunset, was one of the bloodiest
battles of the war, and has its place
in a list of the 300 great military
slaughters of history. Nearly 100000
men contended the field, and the cas-
ualties were $4,000. of which the
Union army, under Gen. Mcclellan,
which had force nearly double Lees,
lost 10000.
The South's success at the second
Bull Run had elated the Confederate
authorities, and Lee was started
north to remove the foreign yoke"
from Maryland. 1t was the first high
tide of the Rebellion" The highest
point reached was at Gettysburg. the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-06
Mr.. HlIIyers BURGLAR Alarm.

Mr.. Hillyer was a heavy sleeper.
He was a man, also, with a chronic
fear of burglars, 1t was these two
things that led him to have the win
dow Of his sleeping room equipped
with burglar alarm of the latest and
most approved description.
A few mornings after the device had
been installed he came down to
breakfast with a grin on his face.
Il had a funny dream last night"
he said. Il dreamed that burglar
raised my window and the alarm went
of, but he didn't seem to mind it. He
rumaged the bureau drawers, found
my watch and pocketbook and slipped
out the way he came in. By the way"
he added!S'T forgot to bring down my
watch and pooketbook I'll go and
get them"
He went upstairs and returned In a
moment with an entirely different look
on his face. The watch and pocket
book were gone. It had not been
dream.-Youth's Companion.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-06
SAM WILSON is RELEASED
"Lone Train Robber" Finishes Term
in State Penitentiary.

Jefferson City, Mo-: Sam Wilson,
the Tone train robber," who single
handed held up train on which Gov
ernor Stone and State Treasurer Ste
phens were passengers, May "a. 1898.
was liberated from the State Prison
Thursday he having served his term.
The hold-up occurred west of Pa
clfic, on the Missouri Pacific Railway,
and was one of the most daring RIB
berries in the history of the State. Will
sons crime so incensed the State in
general and Governor Stone in par
ticular that it was directly the cause
Of a change in the law furnishing train
robbery, whereby 1.-THE death penalty
may be assessed for that offense.
This law was passed at the first
session of the Legislature after the
commission of this robbery.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-06
MRS. HARDIN is BURIED
Ceremony Takes Place in Historic
Boone County Cemetery.

Columbia, Mo-: Mrs. Charles H. Har-
din, widow of the late Governor Char
les H. Hardin, was buried in Column
bia Thursday afternoon, the funeral
taking place in the William Jewell
Cemetery. With the burial of Mrs.
Hardin the historic William Jewell
Cemetery will be closed to all except
a distant branch of the Jewell family,
now living in Texas.
Mrs. Hardin is the last of the Mis-
souri, branch of this famous pioneer
family. The Jewell Cemetery was
decided to Boone County about seventy
years ago, with the provision that none
but descendants, OF the wives or hus-
bands of descendants of George Jewell
be buried therein.
The cemetery contains the bodies of
many Missouri pioneers, among them
being Governor Charles H. Hardin and
William Jewell.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-06
Whom Hls Head smeIled.

AS illustrative of the exhilarating ef-
fects Of liquor, Alderman Hammond
odell tells the story Of a switchman
who took a drink and felt that he
ought to be section boss. He took an
other and said, II ought to be a diyi-
sion superintendent" He took two or
three more and felt that he ought TO
he general manager of the railroad.
Then he took two or three more and
thought he should be president OF the
road
In a few minutes the fast express
was approaching, The switchman
raised aloft his red lamp and brought
the train came to a standstiIl.
What is the trouhleg" inquired the
conductor.
The switchman slowly pulled out his
watch and said. 'Yon are two minutes
late Don't ~ this happen again
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-06

set for the dinner. He waited with i'm
patience for Jessie. and was ELUSIVE
In his greeting when she entered the
dFawing-room.
"You are more than prompt, Mr..
Morris" she said, releasing her hand.
Il have something to say to you, to
ask you, Jessie. Are we likely to be
disturbed here?"
II think not. What weighty secret
have you to disclose, Mr.. Morris?
Pray be seated"
Tho great house was silent, and the
yellow light of the setting sun flooded
the room. Jessie was superb as she
calmly awaited the declaration her in
tuition told her was forthcoming. She
could not find in her heart the slight
est feeling Of pity or sympathy for
Arthur Morris.
Il have waited years for this mo-
ment," he said, dramatically. His
face paled slightly, but he was not
abashed. From the hour | saw you
In bingham l have admired you, and
EOW ask you to be my wife. AS you
know, / think a great deal of you;
u1Ore than | know how to tell you!
The goveTnor-dear old governor!-
endorses my choice. Say you will
have me, Jessie!"
He had not forgotten the peroratlon
Of his carefully prepared and oft-re-
hearsed proposal, and concluded by
dropping clumsily to his knees. There
was more of demand than OF plead
ing In his manner.
Jessie Gardens eyes flashed as she
looked down upon him.
Arise, Mr.. Morris, and make an
end to this scene!" she said, as she
inEtinctively drew away from him. 81
cannot marry you. You must respect
this answer as final'
Her voice was low, but firm, and
TIE dark eyes held no CLEAN OF hope.
Morris struggled to his feet
''You told me 10 wait two years for
you, and l have waited" he ex,
claimed. harshly. This is a strange
seward for my patience and for my
Kindness 10 your father!"
Il told you / would not marry with
- NHo 9HaAhs nave ASpt my MoIu
made no other promise. shall NOT
discuss your business relations with
General Garden. You certainly have
not considered me a part Of them
since our dinner engagement prom
isss no pleasure to either Of Us, viii
release you from H. Pray excuse me
General Garden viii be with you pres
emily
eDon't 80. ! beg OF youi' pleaded
Norris. Is Jessie turned 70 leave the
wem. Your absence from the din
ser would wen. II would be very EN-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-06

see that day, the two armies, which
had bivouacked on the field, began
the terrific fire against each other.
The battle ragged across cOrnfields, in
gullies, in the woods and on the stone
bridge, still standing, which crosses
the Antietam creek, a deep stream, in
which hundreds we're drowned that
day.
\ Confederate battery and we'll pro-
tected sharpshooters covered the ap-
proach to the bridge, which Gen.
Burnside had been ordered to carry.
The bridge, which is twelve feet wide
and $50 feet long, was constantly
swept by hail of bullets which made
its capture one of the hardest tasks
OF the day. Several attempts were
made. First, the Second Maryland
and Sixth New Hampshire charged.
The hillside opposite instantly was
ablaze with musketry, and the four
pieces of artillery trained upon the
charging column fired a terrific stream
OF canister, which melted down the
advancing troops with terrible slaugh-
ter. Another attempt was made with
the Fifty-frst Pennsylvania and the
Fifty-first New York, the former I'M
der command of Col. John F. Hart
ranft. This commander massed his
command behind the Forty-eighth