davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-26

of hunting anywhere Within the state
and III addition is compelled 70 employ
a guide. Some of the Canadian licenses
are equally expensive. British Colum-
bia demands $50 for a general license,
and Newfoundland $50 for a caribou
license. New York makes each nom
resident subject to the same restric-
tons as to license fee and conditions
that a resident of New York Is subject
to in the state in which such nonres1-
dent resides, and if there are none, to
such as the commissioner may pre-
scribe. Kentucky and Tennessee have
adopted a similar plan, but charge no
fee when none is prescribed by the
nonresidents' state, and Tennessee ex-
empts nonresidents that pay 800 In
taxes on land owned In Tennessee.
Washington has reduced the nonresi-
dent license fee to one dollar, the
amount charged resident hunters.
Licenses are generally issued only
for the season, and thus expire at a
fixed uate. In seven states they are
good only in a single county--Colora-
do (bird license), Florida, Georgia
(market-hunting license), Iowa, Mary
land, South Daokta and Washington
and the fees for these county licenses
vary from 81 to $25. In Nebraska, as
in Wyoming, a resident is required to
secure license to hunt anywhere In
the state except in the county In
which he resides. In Maryland there
is rouch variation, as each county Is
sub5ec+ to separate law. Anne Arun-
del county prohibits nonresidents from
hunting except on invitation Of land
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-26

horses going at breakneck speed. 1t
was an ideal contest between steel
and steam and flesh and bone. Twic.
the train was stopped and the horses
chased away, but each time the AMI
mails returned. A tunnel between
Pottsville and st. Clair was finally
reached, through which the horses
sped, with the engine close behind, the
whistle screeching continually,
wreck possible if they were struck. A:
the st. Clair station the horses were
still galloping ahead, and it was nee
essary to lasso them to give the train
q clear right Of WAY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-26
Policemen in Skirts,

The purse-snatching thief who may
seek to operate in Minneapolis in fu-
ture will do we'll to exercise close and
discriminating care in the selection Of
his victim. The supposed young wo-
man on her way home with a neat
handbag temptingly displayed may be a
police officer made upfor the part and
ready to do battle and drag the purse
snatcher off to the lookup.
This particular form of robbery has
become so common ON the residence
streets of Minneapolis of late tina,
Chief Couroy has detailed several OF
the officers best suited for the work to
go out in feminine attire Hooking fo1
tru:,ble.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-26
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Fall to Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. Scammon of Minneapo-
lis were fatally injured at / o'clock in
the afternoon by falling to the pave
raent on the Minnesota street side of
the tiermania Insurance building in st.
raul, while giving a demonstration Of
patent fire escape. Dying and still
locked in each others arms, they were
hurried to St. Joseph's hospital in the
police ambulance.
The fatal accident was caused by
the breaking of a slender rope on
which Mr.. Scammon descended alone
from the eighth floor of the building to
the third. Mrs. Scammon, who had re-
manned at a third story window OBJ
scure from the view of the crowd
watching the experiment. was elapsed
IN her husbands arms with the inten-
ton OF giving an exhibition of a thrill
ing rescue.
AS Mr.. Scammon received his wife
into his arms he nodded his head to
her as If to ask her if everything was
ready for continuance of the descent.
The wife gave a quick movement of
the head as return answer, and as she
did so the rope gave away at the 9Th
story window, where the sharp-edged
stone had cut into it from the swavine
Of the weight on the lower end. The
man and woman fell to the stone side
walk sixty feet below.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-26
MO ore Meda1a-

The Minnesota exhibit at the Lous,-
ana Purchase exposition at St. Louis
scored again. The judges got around
to the agricultural exhibits, and this is
what they gave the state:
Two grand prizes.
Eleven gold medals.
Eighteen silver medals.
Seventeen bronze medals.
The way the Minnesota exhibit at
the fair is gathering in the medals it
will be not only the bread and butter
state but every other kind of a state.
The Minnesota educational exhibit
captured nearly all the prizes going.
The mining exhibit got it's fnll share,
and even the fruit exhibit took prizes
away from the famous fruit states
The Minnesota agricultural exhibit
filled space seventy feet square. A
large butter model occupied the center,
representing the states dairy interests.
Columns of corn surrounded the exhi-
bit, and an entrance was an archway
built of corn. The showing in corn
vas exceptionally strong.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-26
A~ RADUALLY the game laws
NAM of the various states and of
SIH the Canadian provinces are
ASm extending protection to the
VA1 birds and beasts that have

& birds and beasts that have
all too long been the mark
ror the hunters unrestricted rifle and
shotgun. Each year marks an advance
IN the way of game protection. 1t has
taken years to fully arouse the law
makers of the different states to thu
tull measure Of alarm that should be
felt. Before it was accomplished many
species of American birds and animals
had practically disappeared entirely.
as for instance the buffalo. But the
laws enacted during recent years have
remedied many previous evils, and in
great many states some of our most
highly priced game birds and animals
are not now subjects of the SPORTS
mans rifle at any time during the
year. while the short open season in
the majority Of states for all kinds of
game offers measure Of protection
never known before.
To attempt to itemize the laws of
the different states in the short space
OF newspaper article would be impos-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

Mr. J L. Scott was somewhat handl-
capped in the race for alderman by the
fact that he is busy man while his
apparently was able to de-
vote his whole time to the canvass.
Then too the feeling among some that
the democrats should be allowed one
member of the council operated against
Mr.. Scott la the second which is al
ways a doubtful ward Mr.. Scott comes
out of the contest having the esteem of
all and having to his record an abso-
lutely clean and gentlemanlY campaign
Mr.. Jones owns property in several
neigh borhoods that are clamoring for
street work aud these voters evidently
thought that Mr.. Jones would serve
their interests while serving his own.
MIR, Jo.es. democrat succeeds Mr..
McGrin, democrat so there is no change
in the complexion of the council. Jack
is straig and honest and will
doubtless do his best to make good
alderman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Editorial Department.
- By F. w. Meyers -
CRAWFORD'S POSTAL SERVICE.

Route No begins on April lst with
Mr.. q. T. Hawk as carrier. With this
additional route the Denison post Of
fee now serves about 5000 peopl ;. not
counting transients, and there a"e but
few farmers who do not enjoy the free
delivery service. The Denison routes
nov 90 ten miles to the north. seven
miles east, nine miles south and nine
miles west. There are twenty-nine
rural routes traversing Crawford coun-
~ in whole or in part. end over 1000
patrons. Between 500 and 600 miles
are covered each day by the carriers.
There are seventeen postoffices in
she county, with three others--Ute,
Manning and Dunlap-close to the
county line. Morgan township is the
least favored township in respect to
rural delivery service. while Hays is
the best served having 81 miles of
route, served from Manning. Vail,
West Side and Manila. With the en-
ception of Morgan township there is
hardly home in Crawford county
more than two miles distant from a
postoffice or a free delivery route.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Spring vacation this week.


District ntest Frid ~ April lst.
Marie Naeve, who has been at Los
Angeles, Cal, for some time, returned
to school last week.
The society programs were given last
Friday afternoon.
The Juniors entertained the Seniors
at the home of Mrs. r. A Romans last
Friday evening.
Miss Polster enjoyed visit from her
mother last week, and with her will
spend the spring vacation at ST. Paul.
visiting a sister.
Some of the high school girls are ex-
pecting to visit our old friend, Helen
Bell, at Dow City. during vacation,
Miss Polster is preparing the cantata
truth" which W IL be given to the
public during commencement week.
A nigh schoo! pennant has been
adopted. The pennant will be purple,
with "Denison" written across the
face in gold letters. They will be used
at the state contest aud it is to be
hoped that every student will be pro-
vided with colors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
TheD. A. RS.

The ladies who are interested in the
organization of a local chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
met with Mrs. j. G. Robinson Sr. last
Wednesday and the outlook for q good
chapter is very promising. So far
twenty have been able to trace their
lines, and nearly as many more expect
to be able to show thai their ancestors
fought in the Revolutionary war. The
ladies will not be able to complete the
organization till after the national
convention which will be held at
Washingt ton D. c. the 10Th of April.
The object of the order is to per-
petuate the spirit of men and women
who achieved American independence
by the encouragement of historical re-
search and the publication of its re-
suits: to cherish, maintain and extend
the institution of American freedom,
and to foster true patriotism and love
of.country The next meeting will sc
held with Mrs. S. G. Wright on
Wednesday evening, Apri: 6.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Baptist Church Notes.

The Baptist church has arranged to
observe Sunday April 3D. as an ami
versary aud roll call occasion. Rev.
DR.. Richardson, president of Des
Moines College, will be present and
will preach morning and evening. The
order of service will be as follows:
1890 a. m.-Services conducted by the
pastor, the sermon to be preach
ed by Rev. DR.. Richardson.
1900 m.-Sunday school exercises as
usual.
300 p. m.-Roll call, with response
from members present aud alb
sent. Welcome to new members
Communion service.
1880 y. m,-Services conducted by the
pastor, sermon by Rev. DR.. Rich
ardson.
On Monday evening, April 4th,
program consisting of speeches iron
Representatives of the different depart
ments of the church, interspersed will
musical selections, will be given. Eth
members OF the church and congrega
tion and their friends are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
MARI led.

On Tuesday. March 20. 1904, Mr..
William G. Bertelson and Miss Emma
Piper we're married, Rev. ---- -
off :iating.
The wedding ceremony took place at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
L. Piper, and was private affair. AZ
ter May 1st the newly married couple.
will b. at home at Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Piper has spent the greater
part OF her life in Denison where she
is we'll and favorably known. She is q
young lady of ability and musical edu-
cation, dutiful daughter, and will
make an excellent helpmate to the
husband of her choice.
The groom, Mr.. Bertelson, has beer
pharmacist in Mr. R. Knaul's store
for the past two years, and has the
confidence of all with whom he has
had dealings. He is educated in both
English and German, and his prospects
for q successful career are very bright.
We wish the happy couple all the
happiness they SO richly deserve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

1908, she was welded TO William Rhod-
enbaueh, a splendid young man OF
noble life and character but the prom
Using summer of their welded life was
cut short by her decease on The morn
imp of the 26th OF March 1904 She
died of a long and lingering disease,
during which all that love and me Ideal
skill could accomplish was done to
save her life.
Faith was we'll known throughout
the community and was loved by all
who knew her. She was-a dutfut
daughter and sister, and faithful
and loving WIFE, She was strong
me- mber of the Methodist church and
the Epworth league, a teacher in the
Sunday school, and her christian life
was an inspiration to those about her.
She leaves her parents and brother.
her husband, and host of sorrowing
friends and acquaintauces to mourn
her loss.
Aue luusfdl SERVICES were ueiu d'
the Methodist church in this city Non
day afternoon at three o'clock. The
house was crowded to its utmos,
capacity and the pulpit and altar rail
ing were banked with floral tributes
to the memory OF the. dead. Rev.
Emory Miller preached beautiful
sermon after which the remains were
viewed by the friends. The body was
inferred in the Oak land cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Death Of Mrs. will Rhodenbaugh.

Faith Elizabeth Pierce was born at
Dow City, Iowa, October 9th, 1880. In
1890 at the age of ten she removed to
Denison with her parents where she
grew to womarhood. She attended
the public schools, graduating from
the high school in 1898 and also l. 1900
after another year had been added to
the course. She also graduated from
the Denison Normal college in the
spring of 1901. On the 24:h of June.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
A Social Funct on.

This story is too good to keep out of
print. About March LIST number of
orphan children were broughtsto Dun
lap for disposal in suitable homes. The
event was much talked of and one
evening little Doris Jensen, neice OF
Congressman Conner, said to her moth
err. Mama, wish you would get an
orphan
Eve gos you what do we want an
orphan for"
II thought 1T would be NICE re-
spouded little Doris, cause then if
you wanted to give a funeral you
wouldn't have to use me-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30


Mrs. Quick was sat home" in honor
of her sister Mrs. Shaw on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Marshall of Des
Moines was also guest of Mrs. Gulick's
and together with Mrs. Voss assisted
in receiving the guests. The ladies
were most cordial in their greetings
snd presented very pretty picture in
their elegant gowns. Over one hum
dred called during the afternoon and
evening. Miss Gulick and Erma Shaw
presided over the dining room Carr
nations were the decorations used in
the dining room, while the parlors
we're gay with lovely blooming plants
and palms. Mrs. Marshall made many
friends by her charming manners. Mrs.
Shaw is and always has been a great
favorite with our people and her all too
rare visits give them great pleasure.
The presence of Mrs, Dunn, Mrs Shaw
and Gulick's mother was most delight
full addition to the afternoons pleasure.
Mrs. Shaw and Miss Erma return to
Washington on Wednesday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

The directors of the LeMars school
district have let the contract for a new
1921, 900 school building.
Dr.. G. L. Fisher, one of Red Oaks
oldest dentists committed suicide last
Thursday by shooting himself in the
head. Temporary insanity is assigned
as the cause.
The Epworth League and Christian
Endeavor societies of Webster City
have formed Christian Citizenship
League which has for its object the
promotion of all movements for the
betterment of the city.
A special Industrial edition of the
Boone County Democrat will be issued
this week by the publishers of that
paper. The editors have been working
on it for nearly month, securing
photographs and other data, and it no
doubt will be great advertisement for
the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
A First Grade.

Many teachers do not know just how
much work is required to secure a
first-grade certificate. The state ques-
tons require work through quadratics
in algebra and an understanding of ele-
mentary physics. This work can not
be accomplished in short sammer
term. Now is the time to enter Deni-
son Normal & Business College and
prepare for frst-grade for next year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

Secretary Shaw pretty we'll punct-
ured the democratic Claims as. cham
pion trust busters, ia his Providence,
Rhode Island speech. The democrats
are inclined to dispute the statement
that the speech was Providential.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

The Bulletin announces with sincere
regret that it looks as if Hon, J. p.
Conner will be renominated by accla-
alton. In this instance the Bulletin
weeps alone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Representative Davie had had a bill

Representative Davie had had bill
passed reimbnrsing F. j. Young for
monies overpaid to the state while he
was oil inspector. The bill was all
right and we are glad that Mr.. Davie
has been able to thus make his first
impress upon the legislation of Iowa
AS broad statesman Mr.. Davie isvery
evidently success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

The junior class reception in honor
of the seniors was held at the home OF
Mrs r. A. Romans last Friday evening.
The reception room was decorated with
red and white the senior class colors.
while the serving room was gay with
green and white. An interesting con
test in trimming Easter hats was en-.
joyed, at which Prof. Core won first
prize among the gentlemen and Kate
Sileto among the ladies. Other inter.
esting games were played and delicious
refreshments were served in two
courses, making the event most en-
joyable one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

The opera house is badly in need of
re-modeling. Denison can never hope
to attrack good dramatic talent until it
has more suitable opera house. The
sum required to modernize the house
not more than $4,000 should be easily
raised.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

Herman Grill came pretty near steal
ing a march on Third ward republicans
but they rallied on the last day aud re-
elected Wygant by close margin. 1t
was simply a case of republicans being
caught mapping. 1t would have been a
distinct calamity to the city had the
democratic candidate been elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Notice Of Election Of Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the school board to be held
at the off of the secretary of the In
dependent school district of Denison.
Iowa. April IL, 1904. at eight o'clock
%. IN the teachers for the ensuing year
will. be elected Applications should
be placed in the hands of the secretary
not later than noon of April II.
GEO. A. RICHARDSON,
1927. Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

The Car may now renew his hope
for universal peace, the republic of
Panama has disbanded its army and
navy. Evidently the Cars influence
is far reaching.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

The Russians are beginning to thin1
bhere is something in name, else why
is Admiral Togo everlasting 60
ing for them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

Mayor Carey managed to hold the
Bulletin in check last week, but the
next issue will probably proclaim the
great democratic victory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
For Sale at Private Treaty.


One DeLaval Cream Separas T.; one
Deerlng mower rake and sickle grind
er; one Dictator DIS; cultivator. All
the above Is new machinery
About 40 tons timothy and clover
hav bailed OF loose.
Choice of the following for $500:
j. Wagon. top box, scoop board, neck
yoke, double tree, spring seat-all COM
plete.
2. Hayworth planter and 100 rods
Wire
8 Keystone disc 20 inch.
4 Riding plow with rolling cutter
5. Wear 4 sec harrow.
6. Corn harvester
Z. John Deere plow 16 inch.
This stuff can be seen at my farm 81
miles west of Denison,
c. r WILSON or set
tie there with JOHN PURCELL. l2-2t
USE DISINFECTANTS.
Foolish people are those who do not
make good use of DIsINFECTANTs in
the spring. They are good insur
ance against many diseases. Call at
Schlumbergcr's Pharmacy
Tor Information on the subject.
Girl Wanted for general house
work. Inquire of
i3-tf GEO. NAEvE.
Apprentice girls wanted to learn
millinery.
NJ. M. BAMFoRD.
Choice Slvermine seed oats for
sale.
13-1J* FRANK WOOLsTcN.
The supply Of camphor from japan
is absolutely stopped Prices gone up
on account of the war. Buy moth balls
instead for disinfectng. Justreceived
so pounds at Schlumbergers Phar-
macy.
Gents have your garments cleaned
and repaired. First door north of the
| Review Office. l2-2t
Nice large room to rent close to
business center. Inquire at THE Office.
lift
| FOrSale
| A good work team. Inquire of
1926 JAS. MCCLELLAN.
Ladies have your skirts, waists
and jackets dry clean d. Fir-t door
north Of the Review Office. 1926
i have number of thoroughbred
Polled Durham bulls for sale. Ready
for service Both single and double
| standard. J. B. DAVIS,
miles west of Buck Grove. Postofice
Dow City.
Girl wanted-A good girl for general
house work inquire at Nc Henry
| farm. Z. f,
-Chubb Conyne has dry stove wood
and chunks for sale. $500 per load de-
livered. Iowa telephone GILL. S.6e*
Two good houses for sale cheap.
Inquire of
Off. ARTHUR GREENE.
Strictly Choice Timothy and Clover Seed
for sale
f. T. Cochran
Two rooms for rent suitable for light
house keeping also nice bar Ii. In
quire at this Office,
Two good farms for sale.
Mrs c. Schaffer
Own A Home Don't Pay High
Rent. 800 acres of land partly broke.
Will sell part or all at bargain. In
the famous Jim River Valley, Sphinx Co.
S. Dakota. Will give you commissions.
IT, THE Boys.
For sALE-Pura Bred Short Horn
Bulls, eligible to register.
ROBINSON BROS.
Vail and Crawford Co. Phones. 1873 mos
Garland Steel Ranges and Heater
at lowest prices.
j. G. WYGANT.
Abstracts OF Title
Fifty cents first conveyance; Twen-
ty-five cents each succeeding convey
ance.
THEo. WALKER.
Office in war basseBuilding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

Here's to Mayor Carey-may his ad-
ninistration be as free from PARTISAN
ship as his election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

The House committee is preparing
to make short work of the unfaithful
Swayne on the federal bench.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Chamberlin Makes Apology to the Late
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Presents
This

Chamberlain Makes Apology to the Late
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Presents
This.
They saw me once before,
AS they passed by the door.
Now, who is (e?)
| was maxim weddin' rings,
And fxin' other things,
Awful busy.
Well, most every body knows,
am Chamberlin 'spose,
The optician.
am selling china too.
And I'll sell it right, to you,
That's my mission.
If you chance to be in town,
Or your neighbours comm down,
Won't you call?
sell watches, clocks and rings,
And million other things,
That is all.
p. Sill theys anyone halnt met,
N shook hands with Boylan yet.
Better do it.
Let him fix your time piece now.
Cuz he knows perzactly how,
To go through it.
E.. c. CHAMBERLIN,
Optician.
Broadway, DENIsoN, IOWA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

So far the eastern war seems to, be
quite Japanese-y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

There is good ground for the belief
that the dissippated old ground hog
saw double.