davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
DoNoHUE FOUND AT LAST.
Defaulting Bookkeeper at Sioux City i
Traced to Ireland

John J. Donohue. of Sioux City, who
decamped about month ago with near
ly $4,000 of money belonging to j }.
Farrelly & Co., commission merchants,
was located last Friday by the British
police at Killarney, Ireland. He had
been out about three weeks and when
discovered had only three hundred dol
lars on his person, and it was evident
from this that he had lived high dur.
ing the time. In tracing him up the
police learned that he had stopped in
the east and had played the races with
a reckless hand, gaining the reputa-
ton as "the unknown plunger' among
the book makers. He had purchased
a ticket to G ermany but stopped in
ireland to visit relatives.
When he was captured the chief of
police at Sioux City was notified by
cablegram and preparations for his ex'
tradition were Immediately oegun.
This will require long legal process.
He was indicted by the grand jury
the county attorney will forward the
Indictment to the governor with q
petition for the eX,radition OF the
criminal, who will in turn forward tbs
papers to the Office of the president o
the United states. They will then bt
placed in the hands of the Britt
ambassador through Secretary OF STATE
Hay, who will examine them. Thu
papers must go through the prope
British channels before Donohue cal
be delivered into the hands of an agen
who will bring him back to Sioux City
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
CYRUS BEARD HONORED.
Former Denison Citizen Nominated tt
The Snpreme Bench Of Wyoming.

Hon. CYRUS Beard OF Evanston, Wyo.
was nominated for supreme Judge OF
Wyoming by the republican state con-
vention of that state few days ago.
Mr.. Beard was for several years q
resident of Denison and member OF
the law firm of Shaw, Kuehnle, y
Beard. He is an honorable gentleman,
of judicial temperament. courteous,
learned and studious. RE is graduate
of the College of Law of the Iowa
State University, an able lawyer and
will make an ideal supreme judge. His
election is assured as the state is
strongly republican. The people OF
Wyoming are to be congratulated upon
the prospect of having so worthy and
able man on the supreme bench.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Ladies and Children

who cannot stand the shocking strain
of laxative syrups and cathartic pills
are especially fond OF Little EARLY
Risers. All persons who find it
necessary to take liver medicine
should try these easy pills and com
pare the agreeably pleasant and
strengthening effect with the nauseat-
ing and weakening conditions follow
ing the use of other remedies. Little
Early Risers cure biliousness, constipa-
ton, sick headache, jaundice, malaria
and liver troubles. Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAUL
Cassidy q Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
When the Sap Rises

Weak lungs should be careful.
Coughs and colds are dangerous then.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs
and colds and gives strength to the
lungs. Mrs. G. E. Feuner, of Marion,
Ind. says, II suffered with cough UNI
til run down in weight from las to 81
lbs. | tried a number of remedies to
no avail until used One Minute
Cough cure. 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
and strene tn" Sold bv
RUDOLPH KNAUL
Cassidy & Co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Hi. Grievance.

Uncle Ephraim. You are looking
much better You found something
that cured your rheumatism, did your
Yes. sub. but hit cured me toe
quick, sub didn't git nc use out on
dem two dollah an half crutches
bought week beso' last."-Chicago Trib-
mo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
The Japanese Pheasant.

The Japanese variety OF the common
pheasant is remarkable bird. In it
the splendid green which decorates the
neck only of the English pheasant or
the ring necked Chinese species is car
ried down over the whole breast. 1t Is
also larger than either the common or
Chinese pheasant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
A Prize.

Prize.
The only son had just announced to
the family his engagement.
Mommer-What, that girl! Why. she
squints
Sister-She has absolutely no style
Auntie-Redheaded amt she!
Grandma-I'm Altered she's Eighty
Uncle-She hasn't any money.
First Cousin Jim-She doesn't look
strong.
Second Cousin Jane-She's stuck up.
Third Cousin Jezebel-She's an ex-
travagant thing.
The Son (thoughtfully)-Well she's
got one redeeming feature anyhow.
Chorus-What's that?
The Son-She hasn't relative on
earth
Popper-Grab her, my boy; grab her
-Pittsburg Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
SilyerwAre.

To prevent articles of silverware
from furnishing warm them when well
cleaned and paint them over with
thin solution of collodion in alcohol,
using WIDE soft brush for the pur-
pose. Articles so treated must be
wiped only with dry cloths.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. j. P. Conner spent Saturday in
Council Butfs.9
Be Prathers of Dow City spent Fri
day in Denison.
Mrs. Henry Bell of Dow City was in
the CITY last week visiting friends.
Mrs. L. V. Larson and daughter,
Mary, of Kiron, visited in Derison last
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Sievers returned list We'd
nesday from short visit with broth
err and sister in Charter Oa6.
There was big delegation of Dow
City people in town last Friday attend
ing the meeting of the Green creditors.
The social whist club was entertain
ed Thursday evening by Geo Tilling-
hast at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sprecher.
More than 5000 people attended the
Northwestern Iowa High School field
meet. at Ida Grove short time ago, in
which dozen high schools competed
for the honors.
There will be evening services at the
Episcopal church next Sunday at
o'clock. There will be no morning
services as the rector will fl an APP
pointment at Carroll.
DIR. A. L. Randall was in Charter
Oak last week taking care OF the prac-
tice of Dr. Waterhouse during the lat
ters absence at the meeting of the
State Medical Association.
Drs. Waterhouse, Iseminger and
Evans attended the meeting of the
State Medical Association in Des
Moines list week. DR.. Evans was also
delegate to the republican state con.
vention.
Rev. F. A. Joseph went to Wisconsin
this week to attend the commencement
exercises of the Nashetah Theological
seminary, and to speak at the annua
banquet of the Gridiron club of which
he is member.
Hon. Norris Brown is the republican
nominee for attorney general of Ne
braska. Mr.. Brown is native OF 10
wa and graduate of the state univer
sity. He is a brother of Leon Brow
of the Register and Leader and is on
of the leading lawyers of the west
A negro whose last name is Neel.
and whose home is in Council Bluff
was brought to this city Tbursda.
night with revolver shot wound il
his forearm. He was beating his wa
on an east bound freight on the North
western and had been put OF by tn
train crew at Missouri Valley. Whe
the train again stopped at Arion it wa
discovered that he was still on th
train. He was again put off by tn
brakeman, and as re continued ito han
around near the cars as if he intende
to jump on again, the brakeman use
his gun. The negro came to Denise
on the next passenger train where h
wounds were dressed, and the next ca
the railroad gave him transportation
Council Bluffs. He says he will pros
cute the brakeman, but it is though
that the negro was showing fight
the ii ne the shot was fired and tn,
the shooting was jastitiable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25

In this issue we publish an interest
ing letter from Rev. F. P. Morgan, OF
Deloit WHO'S attending the M. %.
Conference at Los Angeles. Mr.. Nor.
gan has been i'll the past week. but is
now able to enjoy the conference and
his visit. He has promised three let
tiers to the REVIEW. thus furnishing
his Deloit congregation with weekly
talk though absent in pers,n. Rev.
Morgan writes an interesting letter
and we are sure our aders will emily
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
X. C. s. Almanac For 1904.

pany's Annual Almanac is ready for distribu
ton 1t containg the usual mcnthly calen-
dars. many usefu! household hints and infor-
nation concerning the ountry in Missouri.
Arkansas. the Indian Territory. Texas and
Louisiana. Write for Il copy to
S. G.. WARNER, Gen. Pass. 4 Tiki. Agt., NC. S.
R'y., Kansas City. Mo, lost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Robins and the weather bureau.

From each weather bureau station
the appearance of the first robin IN
spring must be reported by telegraph
to the Washington office. The move
ments of no other bird or animal are
noticed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Not n Real Engagement.

Kitty-Nell makes o big display of
that engagement ring Of hers. My
brother Fred says Il isn't real dia-
mond.
Bessie-But. then, you know, her en-
gagement isn't real one either. She
and Frank are engaged only in sort
of way, you know.-Boston Transcript
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

May 10Th, 1904.
] A Wharton, SINGLE Rhodena and G q
Surber to Peter II Peters lots and
4 blk 8, Schleswig. ..............s $1,000 90
H B Rockwell and wife to Peter Meg
gers lott subdiv of lots 4-5-6-G s-9-l0
j. and l2 blk 45 Denison.. ul5o0 90
May 11th 1904
VIM H Lawton undwife to Mary a Pal
mer lot 3 blk 8 Vail ex 10 it,. SEQ 90
Magaret Hill widow, to Sarah E Long
lot q blk 81 Vail. ............... on
Daisy B and Fred Smith to Henry "A
Frahm senw4 and swneA and neswa
35 Denison. 1870 90
n p Swanson rand wife toChas Otto
pswanSon lot 4 blk 10 Swanson's add
kirOn. Observation-Disclosures. ............. % w
Henry H Frahm and wife to Fred
smith lot IL blk 1913 Denison......... 100 90
N p Swanson and Wife to lAndrew Nell
son lot 5 blk II II 40 TT of lot6 blk II.
Kiron lot ) blk 10 Swanson's first add
Kiron. ........... ........ 1926 90
May -.
Charter Oak Milling Co. to Henry
Hansen Il TT of lot IL blk Ii Charter
Oak. ....... 10 90
May IA.
N X Wilder and wife to Mary Noll
lot > blk IL low city. .......... ...... 800 90
May l6
Chas. X Meyers and wife F w Meyers
| and wife to Grace E. Meyers lot sub
| div of lots S9and 10 blk - Denis on. 90
lots and blk ii Charter oak. -. 1000 90
| G w Payne and wife TO Anna Sbeldorf
| out lots d E and G Iowa r II Land
| Co. Bird add West Side eX that part of
| out lots D and Il that was decided by
| Iowa II Il Land Co. to Chicago &N
w Ry Co. IS acres ................ $500 90
Charter Oak Milling Co. 20 Henry
Hansen M TT of lot II blk II Milwau-
kee Land Co First add charter Oak 10 u
This deed Was given to correct the
error of Deed Book U 800.
Detef Westphalen and wife to A +
Kadoch sw4 section Z Willow twp1t4 1890 Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
nnttonhole Flowers.

The fashion for men to Wear flowers
had its origin in the days when Louis
XVI, in careless mood. picked the
pretty star Of potato flower and
stuck it in his buttonhole.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
The Joruri.

The Japanese have chorus on the
stage called Joruri. The Joruri sing
what the actor is supposed to be think
ing, and lie shows his emotions by his
gestures and the expression Of his
face
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Fat Bacon.

The sailing of meat generally renders
1t less digestible, but the fat of pork Is
an exception to this rule. The dyspep-
tic who would not dare eat fresh pork
will find fat bacon wholesome food.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
NJ 01fn

For the sustenance of it's population
the island of Malta imports about So
100000 worth of foreign products a
wear,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
CONFIDENT,
Then he cursed her.

Then he cursed her.
"You VII, eat your heart" he cried.
She shivered. But in the next mo-
ment she was angry with herself
81 am a vegetarian" she said, with
serene confdence.-P ittsburg Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25
Psyche.

"But why did the Greeks figure mind
as woman?"
well, you know, the fairer the
mind the longer it is in being made
up."-Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-25

Mrs. C Green visited in Des Moines
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Drollinger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
Hard Times and Automobiles.

Miss Hattie Thompson gave hard
time party at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Thompson in this
city last Friday night and about 40 of
her youne friends from West town.
ship came in. A prize was offered
for the best representative of hard
times and there were of course some
ludicrous figures. While the crowd
was assembling Arthur O'Keefe came
along in an automobile and the team
of young man named Bradley became
unmanagable the buggy was dltched
and Mr.. Bradley and two young ladies
were thrown out. The automobile
also acted strangely and for few
minutes there was general mix up
and cart" was scared" most to death
thinking that he had killed Bradley
but there was not much damage done
and Bradley easily took the prize for
the hardest looking young man pres
ent. 1t was decided that all is well
that ends well and the party had a
very successful ending.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
John Robinson's Big Show.

Jthl Robinson Ten United Shows
will exhibit at Plymouth, Monday,
July IL.
For nearly so years the John Rob-
lnSon show has had the reputation of
being the very best Of tented amuse-
ment institutions. and again history
repeats itself. All the champion ri
ders, both male and female, the high
est Salaried aerialiSts, gymnasts and
acrobatS, the funniest clowns. the
largest and finest collection of wild
beasts, the finest herd of performing
elephants and hundreds of other fea-
lures. One distinguishing feature of
the show is the great spectacular pro.
duction of King Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba, with its one hundred
principals and ballet of fifty girls.
All the scenery, costumes and eff
fects of this grand. imposing spectacle
are new this season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

p. Troyer is working for j. w.
Burger.
Mr.. Tallman has his barn nearly
completed.
arlo.Sherland has sod his farm to
Cyrus Shafer.
The Methodist church is receiving
coat of paint.
Many people of this place expect to
spend the Fourth in Plymouth.
Schaal and Logan have their store
building ready for the plasterers.
III. d. Hulllnger went to Niles,
Mich. Tuesday evening for medical
treatment.
Morgan Johnson of the firm OF
Johnson and Myers is visiting with
Fred Myers.
Ed. Fulkersou was doing some ma
son work for Rob. Monroe near Hib-
bard last week.
Several of the X. o. T. M. boys
were at the rally at Lakeville Satur-
day night and report good time.
Mrs. M. L. Peter and daughter,
Esther. are visiting with relatives In
Columbus, Ohio. They will be gone
until September.
ChaS. Hoople and Gertrude White
were married at the home of the
brides mother last Wednesday eve
ming in the presence of about &c
friends and relatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

migration laws The results of his
research and labors took the form Of
a speech which was widely read and
commended.
Although Senator Fairbanks after
ward took a step higher to the chair
manship of the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, his interest in
the immigration question has never
abated. In the last congress he was
second on the committee on immigra-
ton.
In the agitation which preceded the
declaration of war with Spain, Senator
Fairbanks was one OF the presidents
closest advisers. He was at the White
House almost daily, participating with
other members of the administration
in conferences that lasted not infre-
quently far into the night, the purpose
of which was, if possible, to devise
some way to secure the amelioration
of conditions in Cuba without blood
shed. Through this period of popular
unrest, which at one time even threat
ened to overwhelm congress, Senator
Fairbanks stood with the cool-headed
conservatives in support of President
McKinley's policy.
In May, 1897, he introduced reso-
luton, supposed to have had the sane
ton of the president, and submit
ted after careful consideration, as a
solution of the trouble in Cuba. 1t re-
quested the president to tender his
good Offices toward securing a cessa-
ton of hostilities In Cuba and an
amelioration of the conditions there.
Later, when all pacific measures failed,
and the president In a special mes
sage to congress called attention to his
inability to bring about order through
peaceful overtures, and asked congress
to act, Senator Fairbanks advocated a
speedy prosecution of the war. He
was thoroughly in sympathy with the
presidents policy throughout. The
war over, he vigorously supported the
ident's. policies looking to peace and
the holding of the Philippines.
Senator Fairbanks conceived the
idea of extending aid to the stricken
inhabitants Of the Island of Martinique
after the volcanic eruption. AS soon
as the news of the disaster was con-
firmed. he prepared and introduced a
bill authorizing the expenditure of
100000 for relief. The bill promptly
passed the senate without a reference
to a committee In the house there
was mild opposition raised from the
Democratic side, but the bill passed
without serious delay. Senator Fair
banks was thanked by the French gov
eminent
Senator Fairbanks was named by
President Mckinley as one of the
American commissioners of the United
States and British joint high commits.
sion. and was chairman of the Ameri.
can commissioners. His service on
that commission Is regarded by many
as one of the most important and use
full of his public acts.
Senator Fairbanks has been much In
demand throughout the country as q
public speaker Aside from his politi.
cal speeches, which have been q fea-
ture Of every national and biennial
congressional campaign since and In.
Guiding the campaign of 1896, he has
spoken on numerous public occasions
/ Of Importance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
BennIc Turner'S Case Reversed.

The famous Bonnie Turner case has
been again reversed by the Indiana
Supreme court.
Bennle was crippled for life by fall
ling down a manhole in sewer at
South Bend in the spring of 1895.
The sum of $4,000 was sued for
and the suit has been in court for
about eight years, being first venued
to Marshall county. where an $4,000
verdict was secured.
This decision was reversed in the
supreme court and the case then taken
to Laporte county by the Turner at
torneys. There verdict Of $4,000
was given.
The city Of South Bend again ap-
pealed to the supreme court and the
Laporte damages are overruled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
Indiana a Campaign Center.

The democrats, as we'll as the repub-
licans, believe that a great political
campaign is to be fought out in Ind
lana this fall. They know that if
Mr.. Taggart is made National Chair
mau he will be given all the money
he requires and will spend it f.eely in
Indiana. Mr.. New, who will have
charge of the campaign in this state
for the republicans, will have just as
much at stake in making the campaign
for the republicans. 1t is a curious
feature In connection with this that
Mr.. Taggart and Mr.. New, who will
make such bitter fight against each
other IN politics this fall, are very in
innate personal friends and are assocl-
ated with each other in business
way.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

E Barrett and husband, Sc of sw O
and sw q of Sc q of sec Is, T 30, R 4:
Sl.0O.
Omer r Slough and wife, to Lydia
A Perkins, all north of r r i n hf of
ne q of sec %. e 3: s3115.
Richard Chart and wife. to Ambrose
E Fink and wife, lot 6, and part of lot
3, Block =. Tyner; s42.
George Chart, etal to Ambrose E
Fink and wife, lot and a part of lot
3, Block 2, Tyner; $3.50.
Leonard Book and wife, to Ida e
Bolin. lot and Z, Bock'f add to Ar
COS: s2I5.
Alfred Lang and wife wd to j. NJ
Huston Sw Of NV and NV of Sw ard
sw of sw also right of west side OF
middle sub div of sw Q all in S 30 t 80
r L; $4,000.
Eva z. Dillon wd to Eunice Wilton
etal, all interest in 80 acres of NV q
of sw b and hf of ne q of Sw q of S
81 80 2: $500.
Israel G.. Roberts etal etal wd to
Mary M. Roberts etal, lot and W hf
of W hf of Sc q except As all in S
% 33 r also 142S of lor 26
33 2 sub TO life estate; 81.
Israel G. Roberts etal wd to Emma
Beldon As in section % t 32r 2:
4315O
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
CORNELL STEPS DOWN
loses Two Out of Three Boat Races to the
Hitherto Not Famous Syracuse
OaIomen.

Roughkeepsie, N. Y, June 29.-Cor-
nell's supremacy is broken, and SYRIA
cuse men are delirious, for in two out
Of the three races on the Poughkeepsie
course, the only races in which she
was entered, the crews of Syracuse
university won victory from the sons
of Cornell. in the four-mile eight-oar
varsity race, and in the freshmen two
mile eight-oar race the Syracuse oars
men won by handsome margins.
Cornell wen the four-oar varsity
race with ease. Wisconsin, which was
thought to threaten all competitors in
the four-oar and varsity races, was
never a factor, coming in next to
last in the four-oar race and last in
the varsity. The time beat no records
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
TO JUNE 25, 1904.

John w. Caldwell and wife wd TO
Laura Moffat, 159 rds Is fit of q
SO 2-5 rds of ne q also 81 2-5 rds of
n 1l9 As rds of ne q ex 1893 all in
10 33 A; 81.
Laura Moffatt wd to John W Cald-
well and wife l59 rds 16 TT of n SO 2
rds of ne q also 81 2.5 rds of north
119 As rds of ne q ex W 7.09 a all in
10 33 r 4; 81.
Fred w. Goodyear and wife wd to
John Widman, W hf of sw q of S "a t
"a 2: $500.
Frank Bishop q to ] NJ Worden,
e hf of NV a ex so of I 33 l.;
81.
j. M. Worden and wife wd to Fred
| S Hatch, attorney, hf of NV IA ex
Is so of t 33 /; $500.
Fred S. Hatch atty q c to Andrew
Williams and John Harris, e hf of NV
q ex so of I t 33 r 1; 81.
Frank o. Lamson and wife wd to
Elizabeth j. Bowel part of lot los
Polk and Servings add to Plymouth;
s21O0.
Iva L. ROUGH wd to John w and
Olive Caldwell. blk Z Linn s con add
Bourbon also tract east of blk Z;
s475.
Thomas M Hornsby and wife to
David M Ross, part of lot 4, Lemert's
add Teegarden; $3.50.
Frank L Johnson, etal, to leila
Lower, lot rs, Bollman's add Plym.
outh; $500.
Anna M Ditty ard husband, to
Jacob Vollmer, part of lot Is, Helm IS
add Bremen; SLIGO.
Mary Halsey. to Hiram Shafer, W
4 A of hf of Sc q and east IS of "
hf of Sc of sec 10, T 80. R 2; $4,000.
Luuisa Kyser. to Irwin Kyser, etal
und 1-3 of ne q of ne Ia of sec 20, 7
3. and sw q of Sc q of sec 20, T IS, R
8: $4,000.
William Huff ST, and wife, to Irwin
Kyser, etaI. und 20-33 of ne q of ne Q
of sec, T 35, R 3 and sw q and Sc q Of
sec 20, T 35, R 3; s4100.
William 81 Huff and wife, to George
Mitchell. lot 10, Block IL, VIM q
Huff's End add Bremen; s125.
Edward H Poland and wife, to Hen.
| rietta Boots, W 26 of NV q of NV sec
Is, T 33, r /: $50.
Charles L Berg, to Jacob Felden,
lot 40. Foltz Con add Bremen; 1915
John G Smith, to Mary A Lechlit.
ner. e 20 of Sc q of Sc q of sec 10, I
80, R l; $500.
Ralph E Barrett, etal to Harley b
Barrett Trustee, Sc q of s~ q Of Sc Q
Of sec Is, T 80, R 4; sl.00.
Harley H Barrett, Trusee to Sarah