davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29
Or rnwh'o1esome food
made with an alum I
baking POI; powder
4 IS xuonh your eubae to inquire.

frozen shut, with a pick axe, drove
the sharp point of the axe through
his shoe and into his foot to the bone,
making painful injury.
Old Colonel Dead-Adjutant General
Miller: II note in today's dispatches
the death of General Osborne at Wash
ington. He was my old colonel dur
ing the civil war and I was much
grieved to read of his death.
New Millinery Store-Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson, recent arrivals in the city,
have opened a millinery store, with q
stock that is new and fresh. in one Of
the Baker store rooms on Third street.
Their announcement in today's Tri-
bunes will be of interest to lady
readers. r.
implement Deaiers-The implement
| dealers who organized in Bismarck
last week will hold an adjourned meet
ing at the city hall April 9Th, when
they will hear the report of the com.
1 mittee on price list and endeavor to
terms of credit.
Unfortunate Loss-The many friends
Of that oldest settler, kind hearted
and hard working Mrs. O'Leary will
be panied to learn that during the re
cent blizzard four Of her fine COWS
and one horse were smothered tt
death and her son COMFY also lost 8
number of head of stock.
i Lost, Some sheep-A number Of
sheep belonging to Senator Mcdonald
of Emmons county. persisted in the re
cent storm. A herder had a band Of
1,200 or ], 400 out when the storm came
lup. He drove them to the barns bu
could not get them inside and the bant
drifted ten miles with the storm
I Several hundred of them persisted.
II Another Lecture course-A can
vass is being made for season tickets
/ for course of entertainments mex
fall and winter. It is necessary *
know early what sort of talent can b
4 engaged SO as to- close contracts
i Pledge cards will be distributed ant
If the necessary support is given .
course will be planned for next year.
Registration Boards Registration
boards are in session in the severa
wards again today. This is the las
day Of registration. when the pollin,
lists are completed and prepared TO
a the election next Tuesday. Cit!
4 Auditor Thistlewaite has the ballots
printed and will distribute them t
1.-THE several wards in time for the cleo
4 tion. sss: 8s3 VI s5 E
Special Meeting The city council
\ will hold q special meeting tonight 70
the purpose Of receiving the appoint
ment Of an assessor BY Mayor Registe
for the ensuing term. Mayor Registe
stated today that he would appoin
y Thomas Sanders, who has been 'al a
4 SCISSOR for the past term. This vii
be- the only business to come befor'
q the meeting
sale Of Forfeited Lots Audito
Moorhouse tomorrow morning will sci
d at public auction Of the court hons'
lots forfeited 70 the city for taxes
B There Is large number Of the lots
which have been forfeited. most 3
Il AaxSL. a.aS2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29

New Millinery Store-Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson, recent arrivals in the city,
have opened millinery store, with a
stock that is new and fresh. in one of
the Baker store rooms on Third street
Their announcement in today's Tri'
bunes will be of interest to lady
readers. Z" r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29

Old Colonel Dead-Adjutant General
Miller: 81 note in today's dispatches
the death of General Osborne at Wash.
ington. He was my old colonel dur.
ing the civil war and I was much
grieved to read of his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29

sale Of Forfeited Lots Auditor
Moorhouse tomorrow morning will sell
lat public auction at the court house
lots forfeited to the city for. taxes.
There Is large number Of the lots,
which have been forfeited. most 81
them Ia outlying additions to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29

Unfortunate loss-The many friends
Of that oldest settler, kind hearted
and hard working Mrs. O'Leary will
be panied to learn that during the re-
cent blizzard four of her fine cows
and one horse were smothered to
death and her son COMFY also lost a
number Of head of stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29

implement Deaiers-The Implement
dealers who organized in Bismarck
last week will hold an adjourned meet
ing at the city hall April 9Th, when
they will hear the report of the com.
mittee on price list and endeavor to
agree on schedule Of prices and
terms of credit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29

city. There are five years taxes on
the lots to be sold. Under the law
they 80 at public auction to the
highest bidder. = 81 ,55..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29

Lost Some Sheep-A number of
sheep belonging to Senator Mcdonald
of Emmons county persisted in the re.
cent storm. A herder had a band of
1000 or 400 out when the storm came
up. He drove them to the barns but
could not get them inside and the band
drifted ten miles with the storm
Several hundred of them persisted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-29

= Another Lecture course-A can
tvass is being made for season tickets
for course of entertainments next
fall and winter. It is necessary to
know early what sort of talent can be
engaged SO as to- close contracts.
Pledge cards will be distributed and
If the necessary support is given a
course will be planned for next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
OF LOCAL EVENTS

May 26-Entertainment, Standard
Bearers, Simpson M. Il.
church.
May 26-.Anniversarv, Six I. o. j..
Courts, Wilder Hall.
May 2S-Indian Clambake, CT. Stand
ard. F. of A., Loeser's Ex-
celsior Grove.
May 2S-Musical, Carol club for hos
pitnl benefit, Presbyterian
chapel at $3.50 p. IN.
May 28-Musical, Carol club, hospital
benefit.
May 28-Braga Concert and Ball,
Braga Hall.
May 30-Smoker, Raritan Yacht Club,
Club House, Front street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
A Physician Healed

DR.. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician
of Smiths Grove, Ky, for over Thirty
years, writes his personal experience with
Foley's Kidney cure: For years | had
been greatly bothered with kidney and
bladder trouble and enlarged PROSTATE
gland. | used everything known to the
profession without relief, until l CON-
nenccd to use Foley's Kidney Cure.
after taking three bottles | was entirely
relieved and cured. ! prescribe it now
ialIy in my practice and heartily recon-
mend its use to all physicians for such
roublcs. Ihave prescribed it in hnnd-
reds of cases with perfect success.
Sections Pharmacy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
Staten Island Rapid Transit r. r
Time Table in effect on ani after May 90. 1911.

Time Table in effect on and after May &c, 1851.
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
Smith st. daily except sundays and raea'
Holiday : Is, GIG G.5S, 7.33 7ss. So ; 90
S55, p.t5, i0D55, t2.0J n nj. IL *. 1 .b5 2.hb, 8.A5,
40 $50, G.d5, 7tE, 80, s.5s. = t.2)P
Sundays and Legal Holidays
G.55, Tbs, $50, o.25, 1907. '0Eh, li.55 A. NJ
ls.'b, LIS 2.5h. 3,55. 4.55, 5.s5, 6.l5, G.55. rs.
If, 900. 1870 p. NJ.
New York to Perth Amboy:- Leave foot OF
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, b.h5, 6,45, 3 90, 900. 10, 90. II. IN a. M.
800 TO f,3 2.3G. 3 30. 4 40 St0. sac S.46,
Gl5 6.s5. 7.9O, $50, 1910, Il. '5' tt2.MA. NJ.
Sundays and Ieee' HOLIDAYS.
Leave New York G.C5, 500, 900. a.30. 10 ~
l1.C0 u m. l2.tnm on. 2 o, S0'. 1.0a. 5 90
5.55, G,'5, T,t5, rs. S.s5, 9.15, 1880, id p. M.
Ferry bftween Perth Amboy and Tottenvine-
KISS, xT go. ks 90, xS.5S. d.5I KIN 81. 10f5
II m. 1870, x12.55. vl.55, x2 30, 2.ea. Ky 20
x4.3l, 4.55, Ks 81, eco, XII, 4b, Z e5. 7.30, a755
xs.55, o.55 xlc.4 40 XII 90 n. m. i2.4Oa.m.
suncsy 5 sTd Legal Holidavs-*6 ", 6.S.
iS.5@. 5s, PISS. PRS 4 IS, F.8i, 6 IL G k, az.
SIS, 80. 0 -, lo.3o, 1lso p. III 12.:5a. M.
Leave TottenviIle daily x1 80, 5.55, $40, ga
x7.ta 7.4h, xs.12, x9.l0, ln.Of, to.4O, II p5 S m.
XII ~ y o6, x o.; ss,, 1s.sT' go. xls7:
S9. 81 10 2)xli-i0, p m. x12l5 i.aoh NJ.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, VI. 2H, T.f5, 8 ~.
9.f5.r. 80, 10.15, 1n.45, I1.35a.p. 10 Ii IL, 2f5
x3 Is, 4 10 < ~. So. f.sO 7.10 81, S 81, q. q.
9.4s. 1910. lie p. IN. f7.53 a. m.
*T.egal holidays onIv.
Trains a. and a. will not run Sunday nights
hut will run on holiday nights.
] VAN SMITH, GEO. j. BROWN.
Receiver. uenI TrAfne Akenf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
RARITAN TRACTION CO.
Time Table in Eject Dec. Z 1903.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Ami oy and all
points East TO Not dbridgc Greek Ut & and 80
minutes past e9ci h1ur ir M q u. m. to | IS pm
aud 7.3' p. m. to l13b p, m. at IS minutes past
the hour.
Cars leave Reasbey School fer Metuchen at
) and 3 minutes Tast each hour from 60 q. m
'oS.%0 p. IN. and every hour from & to II 80 pm
Cars leave Keasbey for all poin's East every
IS minutes.
Cars leave b idge at Woo dbridge Creek for
KPa' hey, al foot tfSmith sl'eet every 80 n inu-
t. iroT 4. IL n. m. to II d p. IN.
Cars leave Bri ge at WoorQridee Creek fer
Metuchen : n the even it ur end holt hour from
6 = m toG.'0 n. ~. ana the half hour only fro L
go to 10 80 r M.
Car leave S aten leland Ferry for Metuchen
md re sbcy , chool at is and as minutes pa t
esch h-ur frcm 6 O0a. m to 700 p. m, nj I ON
10 t100r m. pt AZ minutes only and for
keasbev at foot OF Smith street a 3 and 80 rim
les pas The hour.
Cars le,ve Stlten l land Ferry for b idge at
Woodb' idse Greek a il, 81, Al, ard Sc n inutes
past eeCh hour from goo a. m. to 11.4l p. m.
VIM. g. ROCK
Superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27

May 3C-Dedication, G. A. r. Civil
war cannon, City Hall Park.
May 30-Patriotic %sociable, Baptist
Sunday school. Baptist
chapel.
May 80, 81, June 1-Great Eastern
Circus.
June 2-Wrestlina Match, H. p. Han
sen rs. Carl Schmidt, Will
der Hall.
June 4 Twelfth Annual Picnic, Hun
garian S. and ID. Benefit
Society, Galaida's Grove.
June 5 Confirmation, Bishop Scar
borough, st Peters Epis-
copal church.
June 9-Fostival, Ladies' Aid Society,
Baptist church.
June 16-Festival, Grace English
Lutheran church, grounds,
Jefferson street, opp. Public
Library.
June 30-Picnic. Vergnuegungs Club,
Loeser's Excelsior Grove,
Maurcr.
Aug. 1S-Excursion to North Beach,
Court Amboy No. IS, +. OF A.
Sept. 21-Moving Picture Entertain
ment, Young Mons Forum.
Oct. &c, 81, 2s-Fair, Ladies' Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Nov. Is, l6. 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
READTxxI- aXBTxsM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 20 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOy

For New York, Newark and EIizai.ath a
9 S3, II. 7.45, New York toniy) 7.5s. s "a, 81
II 10. II 81, a. m., 10, 3 %, {FO, 3 %. 8 III. 2 ~
$ Oh, q AZ, sas. only 9 So, p. m. Sundays, y 80.
~, o. m. 8 ~, Q AZ, p. m.
For philadelphia ano Trenton via Round
Brook, II. II is. 1l.59 a m ITO, 8 90 D., m
'ut days, 81 n. m. 5 30 p. m.
Fcr Long Brunch, Ocean Grove. etc. 5.07
9 90 n. m. 1923. q o., Sat only 4 50. 7.f9. pm
i2FS lSundays excepted) sunds+s EXCEPT
Ocean Grove) 8 IS, . ~. 45f, 80, D. M.
"or Freehold, 8 Va, 6.5i . 30 u. M, lara 2Y7
SIS D m.
Additional trains for Red Rank 2.27, & rs. e.ss
PM. For South Amhov GA, z II, o 20 %. m
rs a. 43 p m. 8 Is, 5.52 9.29- -
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, Loo, $50, 4. 80, 1000 IL. 20.
a. M Il 2,Sat. onlv) 1870 400, 4 10, 443u. s 10.
i. ~, G.3O, $50, II. o p. m. Sundays 9.OO u. NJ. 4.0f
\ 30, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4O5, G.22, 80, a.n4 11.5i.
a. m, /. 40, so, $50, de, 4.43, SIS G.42, s. is.
IL So, p. IN: Sundays, . "a, a. m. 4.Ca ~, D. m,
Leaves Newark III. s rs, 9.d2, ll.s2, a m
LEO, f.05, 40, 5.4n, 6 10. S.I5 II .50,p SIM
days, 9.O5, AIN. 4.O6, s Is, p. m.
Through tickets to all points At ,ovass -at..
msy be bad on application in advance 20
Ticket sgcnt at the station,
". g. BSsLxR, vice-Pres. a Genera | NJ o, se
@. M. bUs7. General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

limo Table In effect May Is IL
'tstions In New York, foot o. sJortlauar ,,a.
trosses ana ist 2srd strsets, Prnna. X.
Ferries,
THAtNs LEAVE STATE sTKSHr STATIC
FOE NEW YoRK.
6.i0, 7.4fam 40 p.nl 1 81 p daily com et IA
wit way train for Bound Brock, Mnucb Chung
Weatherly, HazeltOn Pottsvflle and intsrmedi.
ate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAIHFIELD.
6 %. As a. m. i5i,4 90 p. m. yupdsvs
sara. IN 1 %. els y. m
FOR OTHER POINT1
7.45 q. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
train express tor Easton, Bethlehem Allen
town., Pottsville. Buffalo. Niagara FallF ST. Louis
Chicago Parlor Car Bethlet EN- to Rnha,o Ia. c,,lI.
meets with local train at Somh Plaiufeld for All
points east ( Mauch CHUNK.
$50 a. m. Sundays only Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. st. Louis and Chicago.
Stons al Pennington Jet.
4.20 y. m. Daily Except Sunday Express for
Tor Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Uazslton.
and principal Intermediate a~tations.
615 y. III. Sundays only Through train .Of
RnTalo, NIAGARA Falls, Suspension Rr'dpA
St.Lou's ana Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELn
FOR PERTH AMBOY
s45 a. n. 9.45, 500, 7.sO, p. M. SUNDAYS:
10. 20 n. II hfO, $50 " M. Trains arrive Perth
Amhoy- s Is =. M, 4.fF. h.25, $40 D. nj. Sunday.
1887 q. m, 5t5 9 10 D. M.
Tickets sold to all Western Tofn e,
For further information apply 10 ticket
n yents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
Children in Peril.

Some Of the most anxious hours of n
mothers life are those wien tho little
ones have the Group. Foley's Honey and
Tar is a safe and effective remedy that
never :ails. My boy would have died
from memhraneous Group if it had not
been for Foley's Honey aud Tar" writes
9. w. Lynch of Winchester, Ind.
Sextcn's Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
FIRE BOXES

~ Rnritan Copper Works
81 High and Lewis
n Madison ave and Paterson at
% Market and First sts.
35 Smith and High at
"a State and Smith SITS
80 Buckingham ave and Hartf
a. Commerce and Front ss
n High and Washington str
81 State st and buckingham ave
IS Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
so Washington and First sts
81 Turnpike ana Elm st
81 Smith st and Watson ave
Us Commerce and State to
u Front and Smilh sis
- Water and Gordon SITS
n Ketirny ave and Gordon st
S2Smith and Herbert st
So Woodbridge road and Washington st
"a Lehigh ave = Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door of the b,
and pull down the lever and let go once onl,
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap--Break in circuit. 2 taps--Drill and hr,
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson an
High street always to be used for this trial. (:
taps Fire out. 5~taps-Police call. l2-Call 70
Lincoln Hose. 13-Cai for Washington Hose
14-Call for Mcclellan Hose 15-Cail for lr'
lection II. and l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect Oct. 10, 1908.
Opens at z a. M. Closes AT z J.. NJ,
Mails ARRIVE.
PERTH

Mails Arrive:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-29

the leading lawyers, doctors, civil en-
gineers and professional men of the
state are graduates of the University.
There is no necessity for any one
leaving the state of Iowa for an educa-
ton. From the standpoint of scholar
ship, in educational leadership and in
college standing the University is
among the first among the educational
institutions of the country. The young
man or young woman who leaves Iowa
to attend college outside of the state
loses the benefit of the local associa-
tions and friendships as we'll as the
Iowa spirit and suffers handicap in
consequence. The State University is
the elimination Of the public school
system of Iowa and was established in
pursuance of the Federal Ordinance of
1871 and the action of the people of
Iowa which located the University at
Iowa City at the time of the adoption of
the Iowa constitution. 1t deserves
the liberal support of every
friend of good government and higher
education. Large numbers of the boys
and girls are working their own way
through school. Some of its brightest
students earn every dollar to pay for
their education. Several of the stud
ents who have gone from Denison
earned their own way through the
University. Iowa City is beautiful
city with AMI intelligent, cultured and
worthy citizenship. The best homes
are open the students. The professors
and other leading citizens board the
boys and girls and thus they have the
benefit of the home influence.
| When asked about the newspaper
agitation and the recent action of the
Board of Regents concerning the ad--
ministration of affairs. Mr.. Kuehnle
said: He depiored the methods en-
ployed by some OF the newspapers. The
Board of Regents is an unusually
strong body of men who have the well
fare of the institution at heart They
are advised as to the true state of
affairs and the action already taken by
them was deemed wise and proper and
such action as they may take hereafter
will doubtless be actuated by the same
meritorious spirit and as the result of
Investigation and Information. The
University will continue in its onward
and upward course, whoever may be at
| the head of it, or whoever may con.
stitute its faculties. The University is
greater than any one man or any
limited number of men and is des tined
to become one of the great Universi-
ties of the world, worthy of the great
ness of the great state of Iowa. The
old students and alumni are aroused to
the necessities of the situation and by
concerted and united action will assist
! in its upeuilding and Improvement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Born, to MIR. and MIR. Robert Hill
on Wednesday, June %, Il boy
Born, on Wednesday, June %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Nike Killarney, boy.
Mrs. John Kott is enjoying visit
from her sister, Miss Cook, OF Fort
Dodge, this week.
Mrs. Chas. X. Meyers and children.
of Mason City, are visiting at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. G. E Morphy this
week.
The Corn Belt Editorial Association
will meet at Spirit Lake July It'll and
9Th, at which time fine program will
be carried out.
rs. Jane Cavanaugh is enjoying a
We pleasant visit from her daughter,
MI al Owens, and little niece and
nephews, of Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr.. Waldo E. Kahler of rraer, Iowa,
nephew of Mr.. Carl F. kuehnle, was
graduated from the College of Law OF
the State University and admitted tc
the practice of law on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Kahler has visited in Denison ard
is brother of Hugo V. kahler who
formerly attended the Normal
Denison extends an invitation t6
every citizen of Crawford county tt
celebrate the Fourth in Denison Plen
ty of nice shade and amusement for al
is to be had. The REVIEW will BIT
glad TO meet it's old frlenc. ami alst
make many new ones on that day, Give
US call and let w. show you one of ou
fine county maps.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leitner of nea
West, Side, were in Denison Oh Thurs
day. Mr.. Leitner says the crops neve
looked better in many years, and be
anticipates good yield. During tn
past winter he has been troubled witt
asthma, and says he will seek eli
mate that will be more beneficial to hi
health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-29
STATE UNIVERSITY,
One Of the Best Equipped Uni
versities in the West.
1900 STUDENTS LAST YEAR.
Over $50 Professors and Instructors
Are Employed. Liberal Arts Build
ing Alone Cost S4OO, 100000.

Mr.. Carl F. Kuehple upon his return
from Iowa City, where he had been at
tending the Commencement Exercises
of the State University of Iowa, was
asked to make a statement about the
University of today.
He stated that the University had an
enrolment last year of ABOUT 1900 stu
dents, slight decrease from the year
preceding, owing to the increased re-.
ouirements for admission and the ex-
tension of the courses in several de-
partments: notably, in the law depart
ment, from two to three years, and in
the medical from three to four years.
There is no preparatory or fitting de-
partment connected with the Univer-
sity.
The University has over $50 profes.
sors and instructors in the seven fol-
lowing colleges: Liberal Arts, Law.
Medicine. Homeopathic Medicine,
Dentistry, Pharmacy and the Graduate
College.
There we're 3l9 graduates from these
various colleges who received their de-
grees and certificates on June 18th last.
He said: II never saw finer body OF
young men and women than the more
than 800 graduates, as they filed upon
the stage and received Their diplomas
They were on an average somewhat
older than the students of my time,
| from rs to 80, when | was in the Uni
versity. They were not only remark
ably good looking ass whole, but ap.
peared unusually earnest, intelligent
and refined" An institution that
sends ont such students is doing frs,
class work.
The University is being amply pro.
vided for In material way. The new
Liberal Arts building is magniticen,
cut stone structure, costing in the
neighborhood of $400C00.00, erected
recently through the liberality OF the
Legislature. A companion building
of equal size and value is to be erected
in the near future. There is new
medical building and the contract ha:
been let for new civil engineering
building, new library building and
new gymnasium. The University i
housed in about twenty buildings erect
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-29
ed at a cost Of approximately s., 900. 600

ed at cost Of app Ultimately s., 900. 0O0-
90, most of which are modern. The
Science Department has been particu-
arly we'll provided for. The income of
the University is over s3OO,0OOOO an
nually an income sufficient to enable
the University to procure the services
of the best professors and specialists in
America. as we'll as the latest appli-
ances and most hie hly improved equip
ment.
Nearly 10000 graduates have been
sent out from the University since It's
establishment less than fifty years ago.
Its graduates occupy prominent posi-
tions in public life and are leaders in
the professions and in business, and
generally reflect credit upon their
Alma Mater. Among few of its prom
inent graduates may be mentioned the
following; United States Sena or Clark
of Wyoming, Judge Smith Mcpherson
of the United States District Court,
Judges Deemer, McClain and Ladd OF
the Iowa State Supreme Court, Con-
gressmen Lacey, Birdsal. Wade, and
Conner of Denison, all of Iowa Judge
Helm of the Colorado Supreme Court.
and Chief Justice Campbell of Colcra-
do, State Superintendent Nelson OF
Kansas, Ex-Governor Frank D. Jack
son of Iowa, ex-Attorney Den Rundy,
Judge Young of the Supreme Court,
Carroll Wright, General Solicitor of
| North Dakota, Frank O. Lowden of
! Chicago, Norris Brown mentioned for
Attorney General OF Nebraska, Cyrus
Beard, nominee for Supreme Judge Ct
| Wyoming, J. G. Berryhill and W. 0.
Fink bine of Des Moines. both of whom
have become milliouaires since leaving
college. Many of the leading educa-
tors of Iowa are graduates of the Uni
versity among them our own Prof
Savage. Some of the graduates of the
University locally, are as follows
Judge Conner, Carl F. Kuehnle. F. w.
Meyers, j. E. Bale, Minnie Bale, O.
w. Wheeler. j. H. Walker, P. j. Klink-
err. Gaylord Weeks, j, w. Miller, Jr.,
DR.. Kemp, Frank Randall, Eugene
Mueller, j. F. Glenn, Geo. Sprecher
Frank Woolston, Miss Myrtle Barber
Principal of the High School. Among
former students are j. B. Romans, DR..
Wright, Sophie Bale, DR.. A. L. Ran.
dali. Among those now in attendance
are Frank Randall, Ray Randall, Win.
field Randall, Clifford Randall, Lorenz
| Lorenzen. Horace Gregory, Fannie
Hayes, Tratford Walker. Albert E
Miller, and Don Talcott, Edward,J Joyce
Miss West, Phil West, Chas. West, the
five latter are formerly of the Denisor
n ormal and Business College.
Probably two. thirds of the county
attorneys and district judges of Iowa
nearly one-half Of the memters of tbs
State Legislature, large numbers o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-29
Farm For Sale.

will sell the Jonas Lotquist farm of
1870 acres in Wheeler township. Sac
County, Iowa.49 miles northeast of
kron, and Il miles southeast of Ode
bolt. Farm is we'll improved: has good
roomy residence house. good barn and
hog and cattle sheds, all under shinple
roof: fine bottom hay land and running
water through pasture. For further
particulars call on or address,
h. E. ENGBERG, Kiron, Iowa.