davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
The indianapolis Locomotive
a Local Weekly Paper That Will Be Recalled
b., Old
Copyright, 1904.l

a salutatory in the first number said: "Our
citizens have been cheered with the expec-
tation that the railroad would reach this
point IN two years. The fact that
such a paper is needed in central Indiana
we presume will not be controverted." The
support of the older portion of the COM
munity was especially solicited, believing
that they will be interested in any enter
prise which, diverting the young from ruder
and exceptionable pleasures. shall inspire
them with relish for moral and literary
pursuits" The first number contained the
announcement: ''We learn that the laborers
on the Madison e. Indianapolis Railroad
have struck for higher wages. They have
heretofore received So per month and board;
they ask So Later Issues of the
paper contain many references to local
events of the period and TO pioneer citizens
Sept. 10. 1915, it was announced that THE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

or indirectly. in the Government Printing
Office. President Roosevelt was absolutely
right in the Miller case when he insisted on
its being an open shop. He went to the
core of the matter in that case, and nothing
less than the rules he laid down can pre-
vail unless Uncle Sam intends TO retire
from the business of public printing, which
he evidently has no notion of doing"
THE GOVERNMENT AND NON
UNIONISTS.
How far should the government go in its
protection of the nonunion man?"
ut should go the whole length needed to
protect him in his rights to work for whom
and for what he pleases. The nonunion
man has every right possessed by the union
man. His rights are, in fact, superior 10
the union mans rights so long as he keeps
himself within the limita tons of the law;
for the union man does not do that. He
breaks out and undertakes to monopolize all
labor himself, and at the same time mall
treats his nonunion brother. L can't see
how any sane man can support the theory
that the nOnunion man or any man must
join the ranks of organized labor in order
that he may have the protection guaran-
teed by the Constitution and the law
What do you think of the associations
Of capital now forming to keep representa-
tives to deal with organized labor mean
the walking delegates of the capitalists?
II don't think they should be necessary.
They will not be when the conditions are
normal and where the law authorities are
watchful. / think the law should protect
the employer if he is unjustly treated by
organized labor, as ii should also protect
the emDloye in a similar situation. The
employer has as much right to such pro-
lection as the humbleSt workman. ASSocia-
tions of employers having for their object
the protection of each other by lawful
means are entirely proper. They are needed
now more than ever before to deal with
and check the aggreSSionS of organized
labor. They require the SinewS of war TO
carry on their operations, and must have
authorized representatives just as other
associations.
eff the capitalists and the labor unions
combine, where will the consumers come
imp
They will have to take to the woods"
said General Otis. But such a combination
class of consumers. Ii could not last. II
would be impossible"
What is to be the outcome of this con-
fict?"
1.-The country" replied General Otis-"I
mean the people-will win and win tremend-
ously when il comes to direct conflict be-
tween the law and the la Dor leagues. l be-
lieve that conflict cannot be long averted.
The American people will never yield to the
lawless domination of the few. They will
never surrender their clear, lawful, per-
sonal and industrial Fights to the selfish
demand of an aggressive minority. They
will fight first, and when they fight they
win" FRANK CARPENTER
downright, 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
The Retort Courteous,

New York Tribune.
The late William l.. Elkns. the street
railway magnate Of Philadelphia. was
gifted with "a grim humor. This humor a
certain Philadelphia reporter has good
cause TO remember.
He visited Mr.. Elkins some years ago
10 procure one OF those bizarre Interviews
that sometimes appear in Sunday newspa-
pers. The getting OF such interviews re-
quires the asking of a number OF peculiar
questions. and the reporter opened hre in
this way
Mr.. Elkins. how did you earn your hrst
thousand dollars2"
The millionaire frowned then smiled
by hard work. he answered.
Daunted a little. the reporter In silence
tried % think up the next question. Pres
emily ne found H. IL was:
Mr.. Elkins. you have lived good many
years. now tell me-what has been the
happiest moment IN your lfe2
1T hasn't come yet, said Mr.. Elkins
Not yet2 When. then, VIII IL come -
The reporters eyes shone- Now he expected
something good.
cit will come" said Mr.. Elkins. when
people cease asking foolish questions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

How about the length of the working
day. ] asked.
There should be nc contention about
that" said General Otis. IF the hour is
made the unit and basis OF labor. the prob
lem would be practically solved. Then the
number OF hours 10 constitute a working
day becomes "A secondary consideration. and
can be adjusted without trouble Such mat
tiers can be arranged by the parties imme-
diately concerned on a flexible basis. 10
suit the requirements OF the business and
with advantage 10 all concerned.
There is one thing that Is very impor-
tant." General Otis went on; "is is more
important in many respects than wages or
hours. That Is that the owner has the
right 20 control his establishment and the
right 10 regulate the forcs-sad the out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Boys Ways.

Mother-What makes you hurt that little
boys feelings by calling him 'Dutchy?"
Dicky-Aw, we just call him 'Dutchy'
cause he's Irish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

long the early newspaper ven
lures of Indianapolis away back
i'm the almost forgotten list was
a little weekly called THE Loco
motive" The name was intended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks;
His Ancestry, His Traits, His Caree

Absorbed in Business
During His Earlier
n a n h God, II e is
Equally Devoted to
Public Affairs Since
His State Has Called
Him to Its Service.
Equal to Higher Office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

This seems to be an age of pan;c;,
and railroad wrecks. Last week at
Spirit Lake panic was only prevented
by the rare presence of mind of the
school superintendent and young girl
student at the organ There were
about four hundred scholars in the
building, when valve blew off of the
radiator, filling the room with steam.
The f.e alarm was sounded, and the
department brought. A young girl
Was playing at the organ at the time,
and she Immediately started playing
familiar march, and the entire four
hundred scholars headed by the differ
ent teachers marched out of the build
lug without hitch. Had it not been
for the discipline the teachers had over
the boys and girls, and the presence of
mind displayed there might have been
a jam almost equal to the Chicago
catastrophe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Jackson Items.

Mrs. II. cchwanz and son Henry were
in Boyer Monday on business.
II. Ahrenkiel was a Denison visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Richardson and daughter
Clara of near West Side visited with her
son Charles a couple of days this week
Rob Abbott. VIM Dozark and George
Maynard took in the show at Vail Thurs
day evening.
A Christensen and r. j. Riley were in
Denison on Thursday
Quite a crowd attended dance at A.
Dar!ing's on Saturday All report good
time.
Ed. Duffy visited part Of last week
with relatives at Otto
Several of the young people of our vi
entity attended the leap year ball at Vail
on Friday evening.
Frank Awkward was Denison visitor on
Saturday.
Julius Christensen and sister Sena visit
ed with friends at Ricketts, few days last
week.
Miss Eva Williams and brother Eugene
of Wall Lake visited Thursday with their
uncle Thos, Brogan
Delbert Ellis was in Odebot on Thurs
day.
jas. Dozark was IN Vail Wednesday,
Wedding bells will soon be ringing IN
our vicinity.
Ira Corey and Thos servoss Of Vail a,e
putting in the telephone line as far as
I'hos Brogans a7d CHS Richardson's.
Phi Welsh was a VII caller Thursday
Daisy Darling who has been worktne in
Deloit returned TO her home on Saturday.
Miss Jeanie Riley and brother Fred
We're in Denison Saturday.
| Mr.. Aylward was an Ellis visitor on SIT
urday
| r. Dieter was aronnd Distribute
| some new library books among the school
Misses Margaret Regcn and Berte
| Grover teachees in districts No. and :
visited over Sunday al their homes at Vail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Deus Hbout Deioit.

Raub Mckm and vic spent New Years
Day with their brother, David Mckial and
other rel ives.
The dance that was advertised week
ago, has been postponed indeh.latel5.
The mask ball giver on the NJ. w. A
anniversary Was we'll atteudel. Inc pl.l~s
was given to Bessie Brogden, and Dale
Cose for the best costumes
DR.. Darling remained in own one night
last week.
Mrs. I. B. Worlay received encouraging
news of her brother Martin He is recJv-
ering as quickly as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mason were re
ssnted with fine baby boy on New Years
Day
Mrs r H. chiIdress and So Leslie
were calling on the post mistress Thursday
afternoon
Jay Myers sold his place to the Brogden
brothers last week
\. H. Brogden and c. ] Cose mere
Omaha visitors last week
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Huckstep,
otf = i44l sdeSJ jdu- Itlli q son.
Rev. F. P. Morgan began revival servi-
ces at Boyer last Thursday evening
The NJ. w "A will give an entertain
ment and public installation of officers on
Feb. IL.
VIM. Galland visited relatives here the
past week
Those wishing ice hy the ton please
leave orders at the post Office by the 18th.
Jacob Morley aud wife are entertaining
their nephew, Mr. Link Morley this week
The old soldiers are being made glad by
| their qusrterly returns from the govern
r Iiivrit, ---~-------z----
j. Golf. of Atkins, MINI visited rel
atives here over Sunday
Miss Hattie Tyler is visiting at the Huok
Ste home.
| Hannibal Fink shipped cattle o Chicago
last saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Pitcher returned to her
home at Vermlllon, S D last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Public Sale.

The undersigned having sold his farm
Will offer at Public Auction on the
premises situated two mi south of
benson, six miles east of Arion, seven
miles north OF b ok Grove, on the
Buck Grove road section Is Denison
township on
WEDNESDAY, IAN. q. 1904.
commencing at eleven O'Clock a. m. the
loilowlng rulcles to-wlt:
span OF good horses, weight 14Ou
each. grey getting weight 1900
pounds, 3 milch COWS, 2 helfei's, COM
Ing two years oil Cows and heifers
all bred to full blooded Durha :. bull,
full blooded Durham bull coming 3
Years old, having Cumberland of the
Greeley Fam for grandsire, color a
handsome roam. ) spring calves, two
heifers and one b.lI 6 choice brood
sows, bred to registered Berkshire
boar. eglstered Berkshire boar pig.
pedigree furnished with pig 9dozen
chickens 3 dozen pullets kept separate,
3 plymouth Rock cockerels. M the
above are choice, being bred and raised
by my own use
lumber wagon, FIVE foot cut Nc
Cormick mower. 2stirring plows, one
sixteen in h and one IA inch l Union
orn planter and checkrower. hayrack
No. Z Ohio feed cutter. square BOX
cutter sleigh. 3set work harness.
set of hynets ] No l DeLaval Cream
Sesaratsr nearly new, ice cream
FREE ger. .00-egg Sure Hatch lncubat
or. 2O0-chick Common Stnse Brood
er in good repair good grindstone
! stack OF oats straw. A lot of odds
and ends that are valuable but too num-
erous to mention. Come early and get
your choice. Don't forget the day.
| Wednesday, Jan. ~, at II o'clock ~.
Terms-All sums $40 and under must
be cash. On all sums over that amount
one years time will be given on notes
with approved security bearing per
interest.
Free lunch at noon.
| B. r. MORROW
W. j. McAHREN, Auct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
BRYAN the Guest of Honor.

New haven, Conn, Jan. 12.-Will-
lam j. Bryan was the guest OF honor
last night al banquet in Warner hall,
at which about $50 Democrats were
present. Governor Garvin Oh Rhode
Island and Congressman DeArmond
OF Missouri we're among tho guests
from other states. The occasion took
the form of n celebration OF Jackson
day and was also declared by some
OF its promoters to be intended as a
sort of prelude to the opening of the
presidential campaign in New En-
gland. Nj. Dryan's topic was "a Con
science Campaign"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Buck Grove Letter

Mrs. T. Gigax Sr., vent to Schieswig
Monda, and brough, her grandchildren
home They have been visiting here tor
some time.
Mr., Salem Town and daughter Olive, of
penison, visited his son Howard on Thure-
day.
Mr.. Fred Gigax ST., and Mrs Jack
Fotheringlam drove to Schleswig SatuF-
dav visit friends.
Mrs. Miles. and son John, of Denison.
we're callers here on Friday.
l. w. Hagan and r. ] Mofhtt conlein-
plate moving from one store to the other
this week.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter is visiting Hath hrf
daughter Maud, near Arion this week.
Mrs. Jesse Bennett expect to return to
Beldon, Neb.. soon.
MIR. and Mrs Euclid Tranter drove
down from Kiron, and are staying on the
farm.
Dr. Bon-ey is in Manila on profession
al business.
Mr.. Rudsl, of Dow City, was caller on
"Wednesday
Mrs Conner, of Manila, is visiting with
Mrs. Ihos O'Connor.
Mrs. Andrew Miller ST.. has been laid up
with lame back for the past week. She
vas thrown from buggy while visiting at
Bell last week
Miss Dora OFT has been visiting Deni-
son the past week.
MIR. and Mrs Bert Hester are visiting at
Mrs. Geo. Hester this week
Charley Chase shipped carload of cat
lie to Omaha Thursday. He returned on
ssIa-sll-s
Harry Hester who is visiting in Geddes,
D expects to remain some time.
Geo. Harvey has returned home after a
couple of weeks work at Denison and
5 Schleswig
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. F, E.
Fowler is on the sick list.
Mrs. E. Thew has been sick for the
past few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Goodrich Neus.
Wright.& Dillivan, with their machine
sawed wood for L, F. Morris Monday

Wright.& Dillivan, with their machine
sawed wood for L, F. Morris Monday
Albert Whey purchased $50 bushels of
corn and hauled it from Deloit to his place
Mr. Whey is feeding cattle and hogs this
winter
Mesdames Morris, Cole and Newton
were visitors at Mrs. D Winey's on
Wednesday.
The sad tragedy at Evers' place has cast
gloom over the neighborhood which will
be felt for some time. Mr.. Evers' sister
Is here from Nebraska, having been called
here by her brothers affection.
Wedding bells have rang again in our
neighborhood, the contracting parties be-
ing Arthur Whey, son of David Winey,
and Miss Anna Anderson, eldest daughter
Of Mrs. Samuel Anderson. They were
united in marriage on New Years Day at
their home, by Bro. Morgan. Of Deloit,
pastor of the M E church. Mr.. Whey
Is one of our industrious young men, and
has chosen wisely. His bride is lady
gifted in every way to be a helpmate to
him. They both have grown up in this
,Eicinity. We wish them JOY and prosper
sty through life.
Ralph and Elsie Beaman returned to
Denison this week. after spending pleas
ant vacation at home
Misses Bartcher and Fischer returned
TO their schools after spending week in
recreation.
Otto Lincke marketed hogs in Deoit on
Tuesday,
L. F. Morris visited the county seat on
Monday.
Carl Winey has had a fine new organ
placed in his home for Miss EHie's benefit
Messrs Fischer and NJ wton and their
wives visited at Will Smiths "Wednesday !.
Mr. AMI Mrs A. Whey spent Wednes-
day at their brother Alberts
Mesdames A. G. Myers and Frank Tim
norman. of S. d and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Brogden, and Miss Usher, of Mime
sofa, visited al A. D. Winey's Thursday.
Mr. Mills and Miss Bertha Shell have
gone to the southeastern part of the state
10 visit relatives
Willie Heney was Delot visitor on
Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
The Miron Chronicle

Messrs N p Swanson and v E.
Nicholson attended the Implement Con-
-veiiti5sn al CO neil Bluffs Iowa last week..
W4lii4,n S hran visited the towns OF
SaalIer and Omaha on business matters
last week.
IL. C...us =, Anderson from West Side
visited the Ciauson families and tended
to business counec ted with his farm south
of Kiron this week.
G. l.. Griffin who has assisted in the
erection of the Schlolfeldt house left on
Friday for Denison.
Peter johnson one of the early settlers
OF this settlement; who has resided in
Woodbury. County for number of years.
and located in Denison recently. visited
Kiron the first of the week
Mrs. A F. Lundberg Mrs Anna Clau-
sen and Mrs n Wicksell visited at the
home of Mrs Carl Gustafson near Arthur
on Friday last
The week of prayer has been observed
by the Baptist and Mission churches. the
attendance being tair.
Miss Lena Gronau is enjoying vaca-
tion visiting among friends and relatives
in Clinton County.
N. G. Nelson left on Thursday for Chi
cage to visit brother who is stopping
there at present. He will also visit a
brother in Milwaukee before returning
hcme
Michael Mcvey made our town brief
call on his way from Odebolt to Denison
on Thursday
Mr. Albert Hanson is closing oat his
stock OF hardware and intends 10 leave
Kron for new location He has enjoy
ed good trade and We'll bet he will never
find a better place for business than Kiron
Miss Amanda Nicholson left op Tues
| dav- tor CnIcago after short visit at her
parental home.
Miss Alice Sandberg is visiting relatives
in Omaha this week.
The kiron Farmers Mutual insurance
CO. held their annual meeting at the Kiron
hall on Saturday, large number of sto k
holders were present. some from other
towns.
Miss Lizzie Palm arrived home from
Chicago the first of the week.
| Axel Johnston went to Schleswig on bus
| ness Saturday.
Anton Johnson and family from Wood
bury county are visiting at the home of c.
| 7. Johnson this week.
f. w. Pithan from Charter Oak attend
ed the Insurance meeting at Kiron on
Saturday and visited his son John near
ELS before returning home.
| Ye scribe will from now on, appear
weekly with the doings of our people
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Notice in Probate
STATE OF Iowa. .

sTATE OF IOWA Il
Crawford County
In the matter OF the estate of Martha lane
Luney late of Crawford county deceased
Notice appointment Of admi istrator.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that on the Gath day
of Dec 1903, the undersigned was duly APP
pointed administrator OF the above entitled
estate, and all creditors OF said estate ar
notified to file their claims in the office of the
clerk Of the district Court in and for Crawford
County. Iowa within one year from the date
of this notice according tn law. and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred therefrom
Dated Dec, "a 1908.
w. Ii. SEWERS
CONNER & LALLY Attorneys, 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
CUBAN SENATE ADOPTS TREATY.
Includes All Provisions of the Plat
Amendment.

Havana. Jan. 1.-THE senate. after
clearing legislative business and be-
ing in readiness to adjourn until the
spring, passed the ratification of the
so-called permanent treaty with the
United States. There was no debate,
and the vote was taken by show of
hands. Senior Reio, nationalist, de-
manded to be recorded in the mega
tive, while others requested to be re
corded af1irmatively. The treaty In
cludes ali the provisions Of the Plat
amendment verbatim.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Asks About Money Spent.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on judiciary authorized
favorable report on the resolution
introduced by Mr.. Stephens of Texas
calling on the attorney general for
information as to how the 100000 ap
preparation to prosecute the trus,
cases made in the last congress has
been expended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
HOmeseekers Excursions to the North
west, WOst and Southwest, and Col

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
son tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars. free Reclining Chair Cars and
The Best of Everything For dates
of sale and full particulars apply tt
Agents Chicago & Northwestern Raj.
r I'd. 1904
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Half Rates to Portland, Oregon, and
Return

Via the North Western Line Excur
Sion tickets will be sold January 9th to
9th. inclusive. with very favorable re-
prem iiiniss-,on account Of convention
gain National Live Stock Association.
OF Boy to Agents Chicago 81 Northwest
army ". 30
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

Former Governor Bushnell Stricken.
Columbus. O., Jan 12-Former Gov
ernor Bushnell af Springfield had
paraiytic stroke and is at Grant hos
pital in serious condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

-For Sale-Four choice Poland
China Bears two of them bred from
best stock in Wisconsin | also have
40 cocherels for sale. They are of the
uawkings strain b. h. LESHER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Jan. lI.--Cattle- Receipts.
10000: 10Ml5c lower; export and dressed
beef steers. S4.1o04.75; fair to good. $3.50
@4OO; western fed steers, $3.l5014 80;
stockers and feeders, S3.O0@1.o0; southern
steers, S25Odf.1o; southern cows, S1.50M
2.75; native cows, $2,0o@3.60; native heif-
ers, S2.50ta3.73; bulls, $2.25M3.50; calves.
81. 5O@5.75. Hogs Receipts, 1900; 5@10c
lower; top, $3.50; bulk of sales, $4.55@4. 70;
heavy, S4650l.i. so: packers, S4.55@4. 10;
pigs and light, S4.25o4.6712. 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Claicano Live Stock.

Chicago Jan. 11.Cattle- Receipts. A.
600: 1OMl3c lower; good to prime steers.
$50OM5.7O; poor to medium, $3.o0dl4.9O:
stockcrs and feeders, $2.2j44.O0; cows,
$1.50m2.35: bulls s2,OOm4O 90; calves, $3.50
AGO. Hogs Receipts today $1,000; to-
morrow, 5000; mixed and butchers, $4.50
@4.90; good TO choice heavy, S4.S5G 4.95;
rough heavy, $4.5oM4.SO; light, $4,000 65;
bulk Of sales. Sl.G5014.sO. Shccp--Rcceipts.
10000; sheep and lambs steady to Zoe
higher; good TO choice wethers, $4. l0tI4.75;
fair to chocc mixed, S3.25@f1.00, western
sheep S2.756i4.Go: native lambs, St.00G
$50: western lambs, $4.J0M6.25.