davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-05-27

George Adams Of Hardy has
been declared a pauper by the
county court and will be con-
veyed to the poor farm. Adams
is a nonresident. who has been
sick at the johnson hotel at Har-
dy for more than d month. He
is without means and his con-
dition has been very bad. The
ordeG declaring him a pauper
was made Wednesday by Judge
Mobley.
"A gentleman subscribing
himself r. S. Howard is scatter
ing o printed circular throughout
this region, filled with what pur-
ports TO be letters passed by some
of the officers of the Luxora,
Evening Shade & Northwestern
r. f., which is calculated to
show this company up in bad
style. How Mr.. Howard came
in possession Of these letters he
does not state, and what good
the circular can acoOn1nlieh va
can't see. The Luxora propo-
sition is not damaging anybody
in these hills. Perhaps the cir
cular was intended to benefit the
Hoxie, Franklin route in some
way.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-27
Visit Brav,s barber ghop for a

Visit Bray's barber shop for a
shave, haircut, singe, shampoo
or tonic.
DIR. James P. McGee, a pop
ular physician of Sidney, was
here last Friday.
No man is so anxious to get
his name in the paper that he
wants it on the delinquent list.
DR.. N. G.. Hardister Of Hoxie
came in Wednesday for a short
visit with relatives and old
friends.
p. ]. Schales, one Of the
Records good friends at Center,
was an agreeable visitor last
Monday.
"A full line of lumber and
shingles is constantly kept on
hand at the Medley sawmill,
/ two miles south Of town.
Capt. Joshua Wann has been
on the sick list for the past week.
! His numerous friends hope he
will shortly be out again.
Joseph Ward IS the repubG-
lem nominee for representative
o, Baxter county. He is general
manager Of the Graceland mines
ia this county.
George W. Moser Of this
place served as a juror in the
Federal court at Batesyille two
or three days this week, return
ling home Thursday.
james Carpenter of Maxville
was a visitor at Record head
quarters Wednest ay. His father,
el-county judge E. Carpenter,
lis confined to his bed with rheu-
matiam and has not walked q
step in the past month.
-Rey. P. NJ. Chrisenberry Of
Bengay made us a pleasant call
Monday. He says farmers are
complaining Of bad stands Of
cotton in his neighborhood. This
complaint aeems to be general
over this entire portion Of the
country.
A six-year-oId son of Mr..
and Mrs, John Askew, Of King
Mills, while out at play last Mon
day, fell and broke an arm. DR..
Johnston Of Hardy was called
and attended the wounded mem
Der, aud the little fellew is get
ting along nicely.
A company composed OF
Judge J. B. McCaIeb and Messrs.
G. E. Craig and Claude Coger of
Evening Shade and P. Fl. Viii
kerson and W. A. Oldfield Of
Batesville has bought the Jones
quarry one and a quarter miles
northwest Of this city.-Bates-
vile Guard.
Benjamin I. Brooklield OF
Jonesboro,- a civil engineer in
the employ Of the LuXora, Eve
ming Shade and Northwestern
R. r., arrived in the city Tues
day and spent Wednesday in
town. He is engaged in looking
over the route and will make a
report to the company as to the
advisability Of making survey
over the line as proposed,
.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-27

Il you want to trade a fresh
cow or corn for lumber, see Clark
& BrightweII.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
FREIGHT RATES TOO High
Munroe Tells Reason for Diecrimina.
ton Against Denver,

Denver, Sept. 13.-Judge C. c..
Prouty, member of the interstate com
merce commission, began hearing evil
dence in this city on charges OF dis
elimination in freight tariffs against
this city, which have beeu made
against all western railways. Cattle
men allege that fer years the rail
roads have been steadily advancing
live stock rates and are now threaten
Ing to put them still higher. George
}. klndel, manufacturer, presented
evidence showing that goods shipped
TO Denver from both the east and
west are booked as first class. which
are transported to any other state at
third and fourth class rates.
}. A. Munroe, freight traffic mana
ger OF the Union Pacific, testified that
competition between the cotton mills
OF New England and those of the
south made discrimination in freight
rates a necessity. The density of pop
ulation along the Missouri river also
controlled rate schedules. Mr. Prouty
thought that volume of traffic rather
than density OF population should rule.
He asked the railroad attorney what
the Almighty had done for the cities
along the Missouri that they should
be given lower freight rates than Den
yer. The question was not fully an
sWered when recess was taken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In.the District Court of the United States
for the Southern District of iowa.
In The matter of Hannah Maria Duncan
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Hannah Maria Duncan
of Denson in the county OF Crawford and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given on the 18th day of
Sept, A. u. 1904. the said Hannah Maria Dun
the first meeting cf her creditors Will be held
at the office of the Clerk of the District Court
in Denison Iowa on the goth day OF Septem-
berA. ID. 1904 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint Il trustee. en-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such other
business MS may properly come before said
meeting
w 5. MAYNE
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Sept Eth 1894 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United states
for the Southern District of Iowa
In thematter of Edmund Rdll Bankrupt
TO the creditors of Edmund Riddle of Dow
city in the county of Crawford. and District
aforesaid a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given on the 9th day of
September A. ID. 1904, the said Edmund Riddle
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting ofhs creditors will be held at
my office in Council Bluffs, Iowa on the a4th
day of September A. u. 1904, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint Il
such other business AS may properly Gene
before said meeting.
w. $. MAYNE, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Sent 81 Ia 1904 3I-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14

The republicans of Crawford have
every reason to be grateful to Hon. B. /.
salinger, not only for the promptness
with which he came to the rescue when
Judge Smith was unable to address the
convention. but for the splendid speech
he made. 1t was just the right kind Of
talk to give inspiration to the dele
gates and to help them in the mission.
airy revival work necessary to carry
Crawford this fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
will be elected-with equal good judg-

will be elected-with equal good judg-
ment, honesty and frankness.
1t must be remembered that Mr..
Holland failed two wears ago to carry
the northeast part of the county-the
portion he is supposed to represent
and there is every indication thsl he
will suffer the same defeat among his
neighbors this year.
On every hand is heard commenda-
tions of this nomination and this is
helped by the growing belief that it
will be better for the county to have
both parties represented on the board.
1t is d fact that the republicans pay at
least one-half of the taxes of the coun-
ty and it is only Just that they should
have representation.
Whatever the outcome of the cam
paign the republicans can have no
reason to be ashamed of their ticket
from top to bottom. The party has
suffered enough from factionalism in
the past. Every community that fos-
tiers factionalism must expect to pay
the penalty and it is our earnest hope
that this year at least therepublicans--
confessedly minority party in Craw-
ford will see the fulility of it all and
stand by those nominees who have
signifed their willingness to make the
contest for the benefit of the party
rather than from personal ambition.
The issues are now joined in nation,
state and county. Let US have keen
vigorous, but clean and manly contest,
Let ali republicans join in q g.and
hurrah for the ticket from Roosevelt
to Maynard. Let Republicanism be
the watchword and sweeping victory
the goal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
From AS to 90 Pounds.

one of the most remarkable cases of
cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude
E. Eenner Marion. Ind, who was en-
tirely cured by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. She says: The coughing
and straining SO weakened me that T
ran down in weight from AS to %
pounds. tried a number OF remedies
TO no avail until ! used One Minute
Cough Cnre Four bottles of this won
derful remedy cured me entirely of the
cough strengthened my lungs and re-
stored me to my normal weight health
ard strength F" Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAUL
CASSADAY & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
FRIENDS GUARD SLAyERS
Florida Mob Defes Sheriff to Arrest
Men Charged With Homicide.

Cordele, Ga, Sept ia party Of
about fifty friends are standing
guard with loaded Winchesters around
house in Baxter, Fla, in which are
Charles Altman and Hillary Altman,
two men who are accused OF killing a
negro and white man on an excur-
sion train near that place. These
friends of the Altmans fired upon
Deputy Sheriff Thrift, who had at
tempted to arrest the men. The two
men killed were Jackson Duncan, a
young white man, and Jim Riley, ne
gro. The latter was killed by a stray
bullet w. NJ. Duncan, the father of
the white man who was killed. was
shot at from ambush four times today
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
Inheritance Law is Lame

Des Moines, Sept. BIT is found
that the Iowa Inheritance tax law,
which has now been on the statute
books about ten years and under
which vast amount has been col
lected for the state from estates not
directly inherited, is weak in that it
undertakes to discriminate against
the foreign holder OF property in
Iowa. 1t requires higher payment
from the alien than from the resident
of the state. The German consul in
Chicago has called the attention Of
the Iowa authorities to the fact that
under treaties with Germany this can.
not be done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS. |

Saturday, September II, ends the
Forced Adjustment Sale Of the NJ. M.
Bamford dry goods, cloaks and suit
stock. To say the least it has been an
endless procession of surprised custom
ers who have so far taken advantage of
the enormous savings possible. 1t was
forgone conclusion that this was the
time to lay in fall and winter wear but
none dreamed that this high. class stock
would be slaughtered at such price con-
cessions for even SO short space of
time as eight days. The lines are still
large and complete, SO come and make
your dollar do double buying before
Saturday, its the last call.
Prescriptions quickly and accurately
compounded by expert pharmacist-Deni-
son Drug Co.
Tablets and writing material for schoo
work at Denison Drug Co.
The best ice cream in the city is to
be found at the City Bakery
The weather is trifle cold, but people
drink our soda just the same.-Denisou
Drug Co.
Be sure and get ticket with each cigar
at the Denison Drug Co. 1t may win you
box Of cigars.
The best cigars are TO be found at the
Denison Drug Co.
Farms for Sale.
In South Dakota, Crawford County
Iowa. Excursions first and third
Tuesdays of every month. See
ID. F. BROWN s. Son,
Denison, Iowa.
For 10 cent smoke get one of our SC
cigars-Denison Drug Co.
Get the "Cubadura," the best s.
cent cigar sold in Denison at r.
C. OTTo's.
FOR SALE.
Fifteen Poland China Bears and
Ten Sows. These are very choice stock.
,, 37-3t. A. f. BOND.
C Ottos "Cubadura" is acknowl-
edged to be the best 10 cent smoke for
. cents, in town.
lotto.
For Sale Cheap-A Grey Mare
eight years old. and weighing 1000
pounds. Enquire
G. E. GIILETT,
37-2t. Denison, Iowa.
Well Improved Farm for Sale
Located blocks south of Northwest
ern depot Denison. All good buildings,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14

Mr.. Claus johnson, of Milford town
ship was in town on Saturday and left
at this Office samples of some very fine
apples from his orchard. They We're
the largest we have seen this season and
were as sound AS a dollar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14

MIR. Richard Kinney, whose friends
brought him forward at the last NOM
ent as g candidate for supervisor, made
splendid run for the nomination and
then just to show he was too big man
for any sore spot, he moved to make
Maynards nomination unanimous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14

After diligent effort the proxy con-
vention held by the democrats in Fort
Dodge succeeded in securing Ed Bran.
nagan, of Emmettsburg, as a congres-
sional candidate against Judge Conner
As rule it is only when there is no
show of an election that an editor gets
nomination.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
Well Improved Farm for Sale.

Located blocks south of Northwest
ern depot Denison. All good buildings,
we'll seeded in grass, good fences, living
spring, plenty of good shade, Inquire Of
M. ROHART.
36-2t Denison, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-14
Men Return at Sioux CITY.

Sioux City, Sept 13,-The striking
packing house employees reported for
work, Part OF the men were re-em
ployed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
CHAFFEE VISITS MPLS.
STAFF SEE THE CITY AND ARE
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
AT MINIKAHDA CLUB.

Lieutenant General Adna r. Chaffee
made his first visit to Minneapolis yes
terday. He came from st. Paul at
noon on the special Lowry street car
at the invitation Of Secretary E. J.
Westlake, representing the CONNER
cial club. The party was taken in
automob from the West hotel to
the Minikahda club, where luncheon
was served After a trip thru town
the general and staff were returned to
st. Paul and continued west to the
Yellowstone.
At the Minikahda club were Cen
eral Chaffee, Governor and Mrs. Van
SAINT, General and Mrs. c.. C. Carr,
Colonel and Mrs. Hyde, Major and
Mrs. George H. Morgan, Thomas
Lowry, Ralph D. Webb, DR.. G. W
Hack, Captain Hutchinson, Cadet A.
r. Chaffee, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. West
lake, Theodore f. Smith, president Of
the st. Paul Commercial club.
General Chaffee was the guest OF
honor at an informal dinner in St
Paul, Saturday night at the Aberdeen
Sunday morning the city of st. Pau
was inspected and the neighborine
beautiful spots. The entertainment
committee was Governor and Mrs
| Van SAINT, Harlo Cochrane, Theodore
Smith, president Of the Commercial
club.
In the Chaffee party are General G
F. Humphrey, quartermaster genera
Of the army; Captain Grote Eutchesor
of the general staff; Cadet Adna r
| Chaffee Of the West Point military
academy; Mrs. Chaffee and Mis-
| Chaffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
THE FRUITS OF LIFT:
They Are Determined by the Strength
of the Body and Mind.

It is the laboratory worker who Is
coming to the front now as the creator
Of new fruits. When the cold winds
from the north destroyed the citrus
industry Of Florida, work was under
taken at once by the national govern
ment to secure an orange which would
be more hardy than any now grown IN
the east. AS far north as Ph1ladel-
phia is a small Japanese orange which
Is only suitable for ornamental .pur-
poses and which bears fruit the size
Of q walnut. Here was the hardness
by using this plant as a mother and
the tender, sweet orange of Florida as
the father, and vice versa, hybrids
have been produced which partake of
the characteristics Of both. These
! hybrids are now beginning to fruit for
the first time. They are, of course,
not so hardy as the hardy mother, but
| are much more hardy than the sweet
orange, the other parent.
AS with the fruit so with the man
1t is the hardy orange that with.
. stands all sorts Of weather, the rugged
man is likewise the one to Withstand
the storms of life. 1.-THE Survival OF
the f1ttest" is a universal law. The
man who has good health has a gooc
brain, and consequently can lead 6
good life. -- W.. ... = III -~.r.
If you are not strong and healthy
you are in need of tonic that will
put red blood in your body and Sc
your stomach at rights. Walther':
Peptonized Port will do this for you
It is a com bination of rare old por
and absolutely pure pepsin, just thu
ingredients needful to build you VI
and keep you from being entirely rui
down. It comes in bottles Of two
sizes, 81 and 80 cents, and Is on sal
at Voegeli's two stores, washington
and Hennepin. Nicollet and Seventh
street, .r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
EAGLE SCREAMS
100000 WORTH
THAT'S WHAT MINNEAPOLIS
SPENT FOR FIREWORKS.
Many Dealers Sold Their Stocks Out
Clean by Saturday-Proprietor of
One Modest Fireworks Shop Took
In $4,000, Another Small Stock
Brought $1,000.

Fully 100000 will today go UP in
smoke and noise in Minneapolis In
celebration Of the Glorious Fourth.
Such is the astonishingly large esti-
mate made by wholesale dealers Of
the amount of pyrotechnics which will
have done their share in the flour
city before tomorrow morning dawns
in making the eagle scream. In every
part of the city for at least a week
special tents and shanties have been
erected on vacant lots in which dis
plays Of fireworks have been offered
for sale. Many Of these, however, are
closed today for the simple reason
that they are all sold out.
There is a special reason why these
July Fourth stocks are offered in
shanties and tents. Owners of stores
| refused to rent their places for any
money to fireworks dealers because of
danger by fire. A store which is de-
! stroyed by fire caused by pyrotechnics
| is a total loss to the owner as a rule,
for the insurance rates on property
containing fireworks are so eXorbi-
| tant that practically none is written
Owners Of small stores in central To-
cations were offered this year as high
as $35 a day by men who desired to
sell fireworks, but in every case re-
| fused to rent.
or the 100000 estimated as ex-
pended in Minneapolis this year. fol
| fireworks, at least a quarter of 1t is
for the ordinary firecracker-the one
SO popular with the small boy. These
crackers, with "canes" and ammuni
ton, comprise perhaps a third Of the
entire outlay. The balance is in more
fancy goods, and night display pieces
On the ordinary f1recraoker the prof
to the retailer is not great, but OF
every other variety Of pyrotechnica
goods the profit is something enor
nous. And by the size Of the place II
which fireworks are being sold it il
hard to realize the amount of none.
that has been taken in. For instance
by Saturday night one Of the f1rework
tents in the downtown district hat
! sold out it's entire stock, and the pro
prietor had taken in $1,000. In on
little implanted board shanty in
; central location, by Saturday evening
the owner had sold $1,000 worth o
| goods. ...-
But in addition to what frework
) are sold in Minneapolis by local deal
ers, must be taken into full accoun
, purchases made by the more wealth.
from big eastern houses. There ar
. hundreds Of well-to-do Minneapoli
families which every Fourth Of Jul
send to big eastern wholesale house
! and secure special Exhibits at a.
aggregate outlay Of thousands Of dol
/ lars.
: Dealers generally assert that tn
: sale Of fireworks would this year hay
been greater still If the day before tn
Glorious Fourth had not been Sunday
when most Of the stores were CLOSED
Still as it was, dozens of the sma
stores in the outskirts of the city wer
open on the Sabbath and did a rush
ing business in gunpowder goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
CITY! NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Money deposited with the State Institu-
ton for Savings on or before July 6 will
draw interest from July 1. s@@ "@H!S
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST paid on
certificates of deposit by the State Instttu-
ton for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
Savings deposited with the Minnesota
Title Insurance and Trust company on or
before the 9Th Of the month draw interest
at per cent from the 1st
The body of Paul Slife. the 1s-year-old
boy who was drowned in the river just
above the falls pumping station a week
ago, was found yesterday morning near
the gates Of the canal A sister Of the
boy came from Mankato last night and
will arrange for the burial Of the body.
Miss Mary Wright Plummer, director OF
Pratt Institute Library school. will speak
| tomorrow at the summer library school
in the university library at 10 am. on
Poetry for Children" At pm Miss
Plummer WIFI speak on What Is Ii
brarianship?" at the Minneapolis public
library
r. A. Grinier, while walking with q
new found friend from Cochran to Rob
binsdale. was treacherously assaulted
His companion dropped back step ant
struck Grinier on the head with a stone
When he attempted to rise. the mar
whipped out razor. The unknown as.
sailant secured about S. In cash and made
his escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
Free Tickets to Wood1nen's Show

Free Tickets to Woodmen's Show.
The Palace Clothing House Com
pany has arranged to give the Wood
mems gala week a good big boost.
1T has, contracted for 10000 admis-
sion tickets, which will be distributed
tomorrow morning between and II
o'clock.
A free ticket Of admission to the
Woodmen's fair, at Seventh street and
Second avenue N, will be presented to
each boy or girl Of sixteen years or
under who calls at the boys depart
ment on the second floor. The tick
cts are good for Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons.
The Palace has arranged that the
prices of admission to all Of the Great
Mundy shows shall be reduced one
half for children on these afternoons,
and that, in addition, there will be
q free open-air entertainment, which
is to include Birney's 100-foot dive
the aerial trapeze act of the Zella
trio and the comedy boxing of the
Francellas.
The young folks are also to have
| the opportunity Of. seeing Devilo looI
the loop, and will be shown many OF
| the trained animals.
| During the distribution Of tickets
| tomorrow morning a band concert
will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
FOURTH VICTIM OF WRECK
M. J. LYNCH, A NAIL CLERK, DIES
OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN 500
sMAsHUP AT TONY, WIS.

M. J. Lynch, the mail clerk living
at 1901 Sixteenth avenue S, who was
hurt in the 500 wreck Saturday at
Tony Wis, is dead. The two men
killed on the blind baggage were
Charles and Henry Taylor. The bodies
Of these two were left at Tony and
those Of the two mail clerks, Lynch
and Henry A. Dennison, were brought
to Minneapolis on the same train
which arrived at 2, am. today. Peter
Lymblod and George Carr, employees
Of the road, were injured also.
The passenger train and special
freight collided about mile from the
station. 1t is reported that the freight
was tagged, but did not stop. The
front cars on each train were badly
damaged and travel was delayed a
long time.