davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12

Congressman j. p. Conner of the
Tenth Iowa district spoke here Tues
day evening and those VINO we're priv
ileged to hear him speak in very hlgn
terms of his pleasing personality ana
forceful logic. The hall was filled TO
the limit and larger crowd stood out,
side. The audience received good solio
republican doctrine in a way which
could offend none and must have caus
ed the most case-hardened popuilst or
democrat TO do some pretty tall think
ing.
The county candidates were all pres
ent and extended their acquaintance
in very pleasing degree. The repuh-
lican caml align quartet and candidate
for County Attorney John Barsby.
rendered some good music and the
meeting is reported to have been very
successful and satisfactory one. -
Fairmont Chronicle. Tuesday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that all hui
ers are prohibited from hunting
shooting on my land of 900 acres 4
less by permission.
4l-4t FRANK FITZPATRICK
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12
WARMING"

All persons are hereby notified Il
at the meeting of the. Board of Dird(
ors of the Independent School Distrl
of Denison, held September 10Th. lc
all persons were forbidden to tresp
upon school property at hours wi
school is not in session includ
Sundays and that persons found III
the SAID premises for the purpose
ball playing or other trespass will
dealt with according Flaw.
Dated at Denison, Iowa. Sept. l9
1904.
GEO. A. RICHARDSON,
3o'4t Secretar,
Young ladies who wish to prep
themselves for the work of nursing =
q profession will do we'll to correspcs
with the Training school for nur
under the management of the Cd
Saving Institute 1906 Ohio St. OmaI
enclosing stamp for reply.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12
NEBRAsKANs LIKE CONNER
All Through Nebraska He is Greeted
by Big Crowds and His Speeches
Are Spoken of as Runners.

Judge Conner was out in Nebraska
last week, where he made number Of
Fairmont, and Geneva The press
spoke very fatteringly of his speeches
as noted in the following:
Milford, Neb., Oct. last night
Congressman Conner of the Tenth dis
trict of Iowa, spoke to q large crowd a.
this place. The hall was filled ano
many stood about the doors and wiz
dows. Mr.. Conner is an earnest anc
forceful speaker; logical and carrie.
conviction to his hearers. He has :
fine figure on the platform and fair in
all his statements. There was good AT
tention bv all present. Congressman
Hinshaw Twill speak at Ruby in tbs
county next Tuesday evening. -Neb
State Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12

"He asked the firm for raise in his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12
NICE CLEAN RAGS WANTED.

THE REVIEW would like to buy nice
clean rags of goodly size, for which we
will pay cash.
For SALE-A yearling Poland
China Boar. Recorded.
Att E. C. SAGE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-12

For Rent One l20 acre farm md
one 50 acre farm, also one city lot for
sale. Inquire at this office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31
. AROUND TOWN !

Bor's sweaters, shoes and hats at Block s.
 E1y the Prescott steam laundry with you5 Aannels. Ix13xtf
 Ihs bowling alley of the Yavapai Fbzs will be opened in few days.
 An kinds of job work promptly done at the Journal-Miner office.
 New fall styles in the Stein Block gzits and Paragon pants at Blocks.
 The summer rainy season has prob ably closed its engagement in Ari- Lo8z-
 GiEl wanted to do general house. Rosk- Apply at 129 North Pleasant Eereet.
 Scattered showers is what the Eeatber bureau predicts for this sec tion today.
 Freight traffic on the Santa Fe road has been completely blocked for sGme time.
 We have secured the agency for Aantwearout brand of boys clothing BoE Prescott. Ed. Block.
 X leap year social was given last syeAjng at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Taft.
 A var among Douglas bakers has Esnlted in reducing the price of bread 10 five cents ger loaf.
 Try ore of those specials, some thing new every day in soda drinks zt the Woman's Exchange 8-6tf Lightning struck in five or six places in Prescott last week but the damage Bas very slight in each instance.
 Eantwearout brand or boys school E9its at same prices that they are sold Sy eastern retail clothiers at Blocks.
 Millions of worms, known as the ETny worm, a re much in evidence HOW in the Bradshaw mountains near Middleton. Commencing on August 15, the 1ail to and from Crown King is being carried on the train. Prior to the above date it was carried by stage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31

L. P. Nelliss came in from Williams on Saturday evening and went out Sunday to the Cherry Creek district on mining business.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Gilmore and the latter's brother, Charles Bradbury have returned from spending their vacation in California.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Brecht expect to leave on Friday for San Francisco, where the former will attend the con- clave of Knights Templar.
 Mir and Mrs. Geo. W. Middleton left on Saturday for the east, where the former goes on a bushes trip, and will be absent about ten days.
 Mrs. T. L. Harris and children will leave tomorrow for Santa Barbara, California, where Mir. Harris has em- parked in the job printing business.
 Thos. Higely returned Friday from his visit east. He visited relatives, took in the St. Louis exposition and had good time generally, making the entire trip alone.
 Ralph l.. Clark, superintendent of the Bradshaw Mountain company, spent Saturday in town. Mrs. Clark and their daughter came in with him and will remain here tor a short time.
 ". E. Dobson of the firm of Dobson & Shober, bankers and brokers of New York, is visiting the property of the Bradshaw Mountain Copper Mining and Smelling company at Middleton.
 Mrs. Margaret H. Dayton, her son and two daughters arrived here recent ly from the east to reside. Mrs. Dayton is the mother of Miss Daisy Dayton, popular young lady who has been a resident of Prescott for a couple of years.
 Prof. and Mrs. B. D. Billinghurst and daughter returned on Sunday morning from spending their vacation at Coronado. While enjoying the visit thoroughly and being improved by it they expressed themselves glad to re- turn to Prescott again.
 Ed Lit has received a letter from Mrs. Lit announcing that she will return from her visit with rela- tiyes in Canada next Sunday. MT. Lit is quite naturally rejoiced at the news as playing the role of summer is not to his liking.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. M. ClaypooI and their son William left last Saturday for California. Mir. Claypool expects to locate his wife and son there and will return in about ten days after which Miss Blandy, and the other two will all be missed by Prescott society.
 James L. Welch, the popular day Jerk of the Burke hotel left last Thursday for hIs old home at RoIla. Missouri, for visit to his mother. During his absence Miss Annie Burke, laughter of one of the proprietors, is ookiDg after the comfort of the ;uests while s. GoldswoIthy has ,hsrge of the books.
 N. M. Macdonald and family IeftPIes- 'ott on Saturday to take up their resi- lence in California, where Mir. Mac Donald has accepted a position with Fairbanks, Morse & Go. He will have harge of Southern California, Ariz- ma and Mexico, Mir. Macdonald has 'een trusted and valued employe of 'rown Brothers and formerly of Sam el Hill and has been looked upon s one of the permanent residents of his place.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy dur ing the illness and death of our little one, and for the pretty floral tributes at her funeral.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Campbell.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31

hASA AaOCO DOOlS AO1 bOOIbdln NSai at Blocks.
 FIVE ROOM HOUSE-MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. GOOD LO- CATION, FOR RENT. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
 Don't waste any time. Call in and
 get school suit for your boy from our new stock of boys clothing. The price is right. Ed. Block.
 The Peoples Hall saloon was bur gIarized on Saturday night or early Sunday morning after the place had been closed and several bottles of whisky stolen.
 R. H. Hethcrington has resgigned his position with the Tiger Mining company and is in town to remain. He says the Tiger mill is running continuously at present
 sGovernor Brodie, commander in chief of the N. G. A. expects to spend several days in the annual encampment of the gusrdsmen that will be held at Point of Rocks next week.
 Mrs. B. H. Smith last week received handsome parlor grand Knabe piano one of the finest ever brought to Pres colt valued at s1, 800. She purchased it for use in her conservatory of music
 John Duke, who returned on Mon day evening from a visit to Los Angeles, reports that Rev. Jos. Smale was a passenger on the same train en route to Europe to spend a vacation for the benefit of his health.
 The Junior ball club, of Prescott, went to Phoenix on Saturday and on Sunday pl ayed game with the Phoe- nix Juniors. The latter defeated them worse than the Congress Juniors, the score standing 9 to in favor of Phoenix.
 Articles of incorporation of the ] Rapid Transit Copper com pany, capi- l al stock Sl,000, GOO have been filed fer -ecord with the county recorder of i Naricopa county. The incorporators Ire s. Mentschikof, E. s. Clark and | [. T. Stoddard.
 J. M Archambeau, a brother of Toe Archambeau, of Prescott, was iilled in saw mill accident at Santa Rosa, California, last Sunday. His lead was caught in some machinery md was completely severed from his body. Deceased was fl years old.
 The Nogales News says there is a movement on foot to urge Con. )'Keefe's name at the republican ter jtorial convention for deleagte to congress. MT. O'Keefe would make trong candidate and he should be among the possibilities.
 F. T. Aspinwall, a former well lnown railroad man of this section is low in London promoting 6 scheme o take up large concession in South America and start a great rubber plantation. It is considered that the is one of great possibili les.
 Prescott will have good representa- ion at the Knights TempIar conclave. !, Among those who will be in attend nee from Ivanhoe commandery of Prescott, are R. \. Fredericks, F. G. IIecht, Paul Johns, G. W. Vickers, . c. Herndon, John Lawler, J. W. mith and J. H. Robinson.
 Mrs. George Wooster resumed con- rol and management of the Woman's Exchange on Tuesday, August s, and begs to announce to her l Id patrons that she will endeavor to : erve them faithfully, as formerly, ( nd solicits a continuance of the kind C atronage of old and new friends of c le Exchange. S-17-tf e
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
Who They Are, Where They 60, and
 Whence They Come.

] UHOhOO thOy OOihO'
 J. R. L!ston is in town from the Bradsnaws.
 W. s. Conner was in town on Mon day from Lynx creek.
 R. M. Dougherty came in from i Grown King on Sunday. Mrs. Maris and daughter Ruth have returned from a visit to San Diego.
 MT. and Mrs. T. ). Nolan have re- turned from their trip to California.
 Jndge R. M. Ling and his son David, vert out to Crown King to- day.
 ] MT. and Mrs. NJ. V. Lenane re- turned last week from brief visit east.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cook left last Thursday on their annual vaca- tion.
 Geo. Keller, popular miner of McCabe, was a Precott visitor last week.
 O. H. Christy, who is spending the summer at Iron Spring visited Pres colt last week.
 Il. P. Anewalt is ID the east on business trip leaving here the early part of last week.
 J. H. Robinson has gone to San Francisco to attend the Knights Templar conclave.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan McGlone return ed on Sunday night from somewhat protracted visit east.
 District Attorney E. s. Clark and family will leave tomorrow for Cali fornia for brief visit.
 R. D. French and family will leave on Friday evening for Phoenix to remain during the winter.
 G. A. Bray, John Duke and Dan Dwyer returned on Monday evening from visit to Los Angeles.
 Gary Black left last Friday for Golden, Colorado, to resume bis studies ID the school of mines.
 E. B. Burmister came up from Phoenix to spend Sunday with his l family who are visiting relatives here.
 P. Y. Springer has gone back to i Chickasaw, Indian territory, to visit relatives. He will also visit in Mis- souri.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison return ed on evening from a visit of couple of weeks in the east on busi- ness.
 Tom Shultz returned Saturday on an overland train from Congress where he had been for about ten days on business.
 J. W. Smith, in charge of the De- tave Mercantile company's business at Octave, was in town last week for OIleI NlSlI.
 J. s. Acker and family went out Sunday to Crown King, for a ride over the switch back returning the same evening.
 John Burke, son of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis A. Burke, will leave tomorrow or Los Angeles to re-enter St. Yin ,ent college. Miss Allen, one of the new teachers employed for the next year in the public schools arrived last evening rom the east.
 Geo. Clark, son of Superintendent t ,lark, of the Bradshaw Mountain C fold and Copper Mining and Smelt- l ng company's mine at Middleton left ' ast Saturday for New York, to enter t military school there. iI
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31

the charge against him. The charges
 against R. Allyn Lewis and former
 Cashier Swain have not been acted
 upon by the grand jury. Neither
 man was there but MT. Lewis had wired from St. Louis that he would
 come if his presence was desired.
 Hamilton Brown B mems fine shoes
 are the best at Blocks.
 Extensive prenarations are being
 made by the Fl Paso Gun club for
 blue rock shooting match to be held
 there November 15, 16 and F, while
 the National Irrigation congress is in session. W. H. Shelton, secretary of
 the club, is in charge of the match
 and will look after all details. At
 least $500 added money will be offered
 in prizes to the contestants and it is
 believed that fully D amateurs will
 participate. All money will be divid- ed by the Rose system and the blue
 rocks will be thrown from a two
 legged trap. There will be DO handi
 cap, all the sportsmen shooting from the 16-yard line, with no profession als to participate. The match will be governed by the rules of the Interstate association.
 Last Saturday night Harry F. vii Hams, manager of the Postal Tele- graph company at this place, and Jessie Tarr started for HavIland on two motor cars for the purpose of making repairs to the lines in that section. They arrived ahead of the flood and made an examination of the lines several miles below the Rock Cut bridge. Returning with several linemen Tarr's motor ran into wash out and only by the greatest good luck Tarr and his companion saved themselves from drowning. The car Mas lost in the flood. Mr. Williams reports that the water at one time was as high as the arm of the telegraph ! pole, or about sixteen feet. The big steel bridge below Yucca had close call, the water being over the rails. | -Mohave Miner.
 Sorrow of the deepest kind fills the hearts of MT. and Mrs. G. P. Camp oell, caused by the death last Thurs | lay of their little eighteen months )ld baby. The little one was an ex- ,eptionally bright and sweet girl, so much so that it would attract all who aw it. That the heart strings of the had become woven into its life vas perfectly natural, and sadness will reign for long time on account If the absence of the little one and its innocent and childish prattle will )e sorely missed. While its body al- ways seemed frail its mind was active nd its disposition so sweet and ngelic that it seemed it was not porn to live on earth. The funeral occurred on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the undertaking parlors # H. NJ. Maus & Co.,, and was largely ttended. MT. Campbell, upon whom his great sorrow has fallen is the brennan of the Journal Miner office. 1embers of the typographical union contributed very handsome floral fferIng for the funeral and a great many of them were present at the ervices, which were conducted by Rev. w. H. Tolle, in the chapel of l. NJ. Maus & company's undertak- ng parlors. The services were very f impressive and there were few present C 'ho were not moved to tears.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31

FOR SALE-Two five-room cot tages, in pleasant part of town, and convenient to depot. Bath, electric lights and modern in every respect. Will be sold reasonable and on easy terms. Name of owner given on ap- plication to this office. s-2S- If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31

Es tie Irresistible combination that is win ming them the largest patronage ever enjoy ed by any Prescott drug store.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31
SAVE YOURSELF

The trouble of going from one Drug Store to another by going 10 the,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31

Don't waste any time. Call in and get school suit for your boy from our new stock of boys clothing. The price is right. Ed. Block.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Rumors as to Starks.

There Is no verifcation at this point of the rumors that B. M. Starks, superin- tendent of the South and North division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad road, and also Birmingham Mineral Rail- road. is to be made general manager of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad sys- tenn. vice G. E. Evans who will be elected one of the e-presidents MT. Starks was out on an inspection tour of the Mineral Railroad until late this after noon. He was chattsd with last night by friends who had seen the rumors in print in Nashville yesterday morning but he denied the accuracy of the rumors. Two weeks ago when approached on the subject the rumors then being cut, he denied them positively saying further he was making preparations at that time to go to housekeeping in Birmingham. an indication that he did not anticipate moving away from here in tho near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

tune on the stage, and makes him the life of. any party of which he forms a part
 MT. and Mrs. Manuel Forcheimer to- night celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary. A large family connection and numerous friends thronged the parlors 1f the elegant family home, No. 939 Govern ment Street. during the evening, offering their heartiest congratulations to the two who have for so long weathered lifc's storms side by side, and who rest easily and peacefully in harbor of love and happiness. Many handsome presents were received.
 MT. Manuel Forcheimer is one of the largest wholesale grocery dealers of Mo bile and IS representative citizen and business man.. His wife, noted in the city for her broad-mlnded charity, is a member of nearly every female benevC- lent association of Mobile.
 The spacious home was gorgeously dec orated and the illumination was specially fine. Just inside the main entrance to the mansion was an arch, the figures 1854 1904 being seen, in electric effect. Potted plants and smilax were on the walls and main stair case in profusion and golden wedding bells predominated in every room.
 EEeSenI Wltn the Dflde ana groom or fifty years were their children, Mrs. Ferd Forcheimer. Mrs. Julia Pollock, H. A. Louis and Maurice Forchemer of Mobile, and Mrs. Ben s. Greil, husband and child of MontComery. Twelve grandchildren and one great grandchild. were also in attendance. The decorations were under the supervision of Mesdames Ferd and Henry Forcheimer and Mesdames Maurice Forcheimer. Ben s. Greil and Julia Pol lock assisted the aged but happy couple in receiving their guests.
 The refreshments were served by Misses Grace Proskauer. Viola Strauss, Addie Hertzfeld, Daisy Forcheimer, Lillian and Daisy Frenkel, Antoinette, Clara and Blanche Pollock Augusta Jacobson Ruby Herzfeld Claudine Brown, Gertrude and Lillie Solomon of Mobile and Miss Ca mile Boehm of New York, a cousin of the bride.
 From to F o'clock there was a steady stream of visitors, conspicuous being three aged ladies who were present at the cer- emony of fifty years ago, Mesdames Hem ry Marx, A. Kosminsky and Bertha Wal dauer. Many costly present were received by the happy couple.
 There was an important meeting of the Tnfirmary Association this morning at the home of the President. Mrs. Robert Gage.
 Mrs. W. c. Garrett and children TO- turned yesterday to Birmingham. after a pleasant visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. G. F. Fletcher and Mrs. Adellne Mann Pierce are visiting their mother. Mrs. John G. Mann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

H. D. Lesesne, Harry Pillans. F. o. Hoffman.
 Society Committee, red badge-AIi Charles S. Shawhan, Chairman; MessI 5. George W. Unruh, W. Harvey Yuille, A. W. Brooks, Harry Majerski, William NJ. Ryan. James F. Maury, J. O. Dickens, E. c. Rice, D. H. Lure. William F.. Mickle. Jr., Louis H. Horn, Thad J. Lyon.
 Floor committee. blue badge. in mask. Mrs. R. T. Gordon of Great Falls, Mont, accompanied by her niece, Miss Margaret Mcdonald of Tam, Scotland, arrived yesterday from New York, to visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. R. L.. Maupin.
 Miss ,Dotsie MaIon held a doll and handkerchief bazaar this evening at the hall of. the Raphael Semmes Camp for the benefit of St. Johns Church building fund.
 The Pivot Whist Club held an unusu- ally enjoyable meeting today with Mrs. R. A. Rush at her attractive new home on South Georgia Avenue.
 Mrs. Henry Hall, Jr., entertained thc Hamilton Whist Club this afternoon at her home on St. Emanuel Street.
 MT. Henry Richardson of New Orleans. was in the city Saturday and Sunday and was the fife and moving spirit of tue Country Club tea Saturday afternoon. Mir. Richardson's gift of singing econ songs and the skill with which he ac companies himself would make his for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

1.I34 tons of coal This is also the largest single days output ever produced by any one mine of the Tennessee Company. It Was the intention of the management upon the installation of the electric haul age and other up-to-date equipments a few months ago to. bring this mine up 10 daily capacity of 2.OOO tons. With a continuation of the steady increase of the past several weeks it is a matter If only q short time before this mark will be reached
 Shugart's Preliminary Today.
 The preliminary hearing of Roland r. Shugart, charged with the murder of Andrew Banholzer in a saloon on TWen- tieth Street several weeks ago, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock before Judge H. B. Abernathy of the Inferior Court.
 A number of witnesses for both State and the defendant have been summoned and the proceedings of the hearing will excite much interest in Birmingham, where MT. Shugart who is a well known attorney. has a wide acquaintance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
FOR CONSUMPTION

Tuberculosis. or consumption, is due to invasion by the lung-eatinE parasite first discovered by Prof Koch of Berlin in 1882 and scientifically known as the coma. bacillus Strictly and plainly speaking the disease is literal eating up of inc solids. and literal drinking up of the moistures. and literal vampire drainage of the precious animal Vitalities of ths entire lobes of the lungs until they fau to pieces in the final process of decom- pcsition..,
 4.o action of Radam's NIicrabe Killer as an sntidote to these destructive aerm9 is to arrest the disease and prevent it's development by putting an end to inc 'o microbic waste and pillaglng.
 Miss Mattie Murray. l9O; West Erro,,,,,,, St 'eet, Baltimore, Md. writes: I wac af hicted for more than four vears 1.dth Consumption of the Lungs, and u,,.b "ttn ,tn many facilitating and distressinp acnoI,e nos paniments. The best medical at1endayln. and various highly recommended renro dies were tried without effect, ba,.o taken the Microbe Killer for a short tIn 4i,,,o Ino and am glad to say that 1t has comnIetei'. eteitS cured me. Ths wIa. RadAm Microba Killer Go
 121 Prince St, New York, OF
 E. c. FOWLER, Druggist