davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

there are large number of the Irish
who are disguised with Mr.. OConner's
arrogance and 'Top-loftiness. Mr..
O'Connor made another tactical blum
der when assured the lawyers of Deni-
son, that if elected he would not Office
in Denison. 1t may be pleasing to the
lawyers to know that they are not to
come in direct competition with the
Great O'Connor, but the people of the
county, who. know not the day nor the
hour when they may wish to consult
the county attorney on business of the
first importanceswa to be able to find
him at the county seat not one day a
week but seven days week. When
man drives insfrom Soldier township to
bring some important matter before
county attorney, he will think demo-
cratic victory pretty dearly bought if
he finds that he must drive on nine
miles or wait until the county attorney
can come to him.
Of course Mr.. .O'Connor might get
around this by issuing card to
those intending to commit crime.
please not TODD SO save on Mondays or
some other day when he would be in
his Office as County Attorney. The
county attorney should Office at the
county seat. He should be Johnny
on the spot" and by the way, why not
Johnny Klinker on the spot? All
the year round.
With such a ticket as The republicans
present there should be no question as
to its election from top to bottom. In
another column we publish the port
rats of metropolitan candidates.
We havesthe butchers on our back:
every one is eating chicken aid count
ing the feathers, to be able to more in
diligently guess the number of feath-
ers on the REVIEW Rooster.
Mr.. Paul sydow was in town on
Monday and.called on THE REVIEW.
He has been running an ad in THE RE-
VIEW offering his farm CT so acres for
sale. n.Monday he made sale and
said it the paper was the means of
selling the, farm. TIE REVIEW is read
by more good substantial people than
any other aper in the county, IL fact of
value to subscribers.
1.-THE republican local speaking cam
paign begun in earnest on Monday
night with good meetings at Astor. I'm
ion and Willow townships Tuesday
evening meet ngs were held III hanover,
Denison, Boy er, and w shing Oh town
ships, while Hon Geo y Perkins, OF
sioux City addressed a large meeting
at Manila. The speakers have agreed
to go rain or shine and we trust that
the people of the country viii avail
themselves OF the opportunities offered
to hear the issues discussed. Surely no
one can honestly say thar the republi-
cans Of Crawford have avoided a dis
cussion of the issues of this campaign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
man who has had but one term in the
office, and who has made an economical
and conscientious official The

man who has had but one term in the
Office, and who has made an economical
careful and conscientious official. The
chief democratic campaign has been
made against him, and he has been
lied about and maligned. but so far it
has only added to his strength, es-
pecially among the Germans who can
see no reason why this young man
should be abused and driven out of the
office which means so much to him, for
the sake of man whose chief demo-
cratic record is as bolter and fight
err of democratic tickets in the past.
Mr.. Klinker will continue. if elected to
do all in his power to keep the county
out of expensiSe litigation, to be fair
and honest with all the people, to pre-
vent rather than to encourage mali
cious prosecutions. Mr.. Klink err rich
ly deserves second term. He is
bright andspromising Young man and
should have.the encouragement which
a election would give him.
The republicans of the county are
proud of their.candidate for supervisor.
He is so far ahead of the democratic
candidate that comparison would be
offensive. He is assuccessful farmer, a
good Citizen, a level headed business
man. He would be man in his own
right on the boasSa. He would have
opinions of his own and would not be
afraid to advocate them. 1t is es-
pecialiy important to all the people OF
the county that both parties be repre-
sented on the board this coming year.
when sosmany important questions are
TO be decided. Especially is it import
ant that thesboard be composed OF meu
who know what business is. Henry
Maynard .will receive splendid en-
dorsemeut from the east end of the
county and all those who care for fair
play in county affairs, who believe
that bipartisan board would be
| better for the interests of the people,
who want to see a fearless upright man
on the board should vote for him.
A for Mr.. Holland. he has been a
mere nonentity on the board of super
yisors. The mistakes of that body
Especially in the matter of the erection
of the court house, have been many
and serious and the people seem in
clined to change the board as rapidly
as possible Mr.. O'Connor would be
bearahle were it not for his stupendous
egotism He is not at heart d bad
fellow. but he has the biggest case of
swelled head in Crawford county.
From a democratic standpoint his
record is bad. He has been one OF
} those who must have their own was or
they won't play. He fought Carey
; for Auditor with all his might ano
i main. He did everything he possible
: could against Swasey when ne ran
9 fos County Attorney, even TO the ex.
tent of writing personal letters asking
Q his friends to bolt the democratic
!, ticket He fought Davie for represen
d tative. Henry Bel. for Sheriff EN-
. Kruger, for clerk. He opposed Joe
u Pieper for supervisor and Henry Lang
p behn for recorder, Wha5 these mei
n and their frieads owe TO Mr. O'Conne
5 it is hard Tor Us tosee. the argumen
). OF loyalty never appealed strongly II
II MIR. OConnor and ne must not be sur
q nrjSp1 this ve,.tr If .0rn.- az hEs al iot, an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
TIFF REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES

THE REVIEW takes pride in pre-
senting to its readers, pictures Of
each Of the Republican nominees
for election this fall. They are all
good, clean, intelligent gentleman,
worthy the.support Of every loyal
citizen in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
In presenting the Green &. Lincoln, Co.

In presenting the Green & Lincoln Co.
Saturday the management has secured the
only company of its class on the road this
season, presenting high class musical
comedies and operas. The company be-
ing high salaried one the artists all be
ing especially engaged for their number
which consist of musical and operate
extravaganzas all of them having played
the larger cities and having continuous
runs in New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia, We trust the public will appreciate
the fact that the manager of the opera
house has secured this organization at a
big expense and that they will turn out en-
masse assuring them in advance that they
will be amply repaid for doing so. Seats
are now on sale at Johnsons Book Store
Opera House Saturday evening Oct 2e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
FOR SALE.
SeYen Room House With Lot and 10
Foot OF Sec0nd Lot

Foot OF Second Lot
Four rooms upstairs Basement with
3 it. ceiling, three rooms light and
cheerful as any rooms N any house
House supplied with city water up.
stairs and down: also outside. Cesspool
for Stops.
Aside from the seven rooms there is a
pantry, closets. cupboards, bathroom,
coal-room and wash room.
House is finished inside in oil; is
heated with frst-class furnace. House
is strictly modern in every way.
There is wood shed on rear of lots.
Inquire at this office al
For SALE Thoroughbred Duroc-
Jersey Boar pigs.
4l-4t* FRANK WOOLSTON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

Mr.. Emil Mundt of Lloyd, Montana
is visiting his relatives and many old
time friends in Denison this week.
Times have been very prosperous with
him in the west. He has been absent
from Denison six years and says he
hardly knew the place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26

Their election to office would
mean good, clean administration
All have made a success in private
life and are in every way fit to han
die the affairs of their individual
offices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
STORM WINDOWS.

Parties desiring storm windows
should place their orders Immediately
with
JOHN FAsTJE.
Il will sell o. 1. C, Chester White
bears and pure bred Short-Horn bulls.
39-tf. JOHN r. ROBINSON.
Roase !, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-26
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

NO TCE TO HUN EKS
Notice is hereby given that all hunt
ers are prohibited from hunting or
shooting on my land of $50 acres I'M
less by permission.
41-4t FRANK FITZPATRICK
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30

Miss Rosie Hassett, Of Green Spring
Furnace. Md. is spending some time
in this city as the guest OF Mrs. Cath
arine Teller, on North Queen street.
Mr.. David. Shaffer of near this CITY
who has been i'll for some time at his
home has recovered and is able to be
ont. He was in this city Monday
the first since his sickness.
The house cf Mrs. C. p. Curtis. on
the corner Of Race and Spring streets
is about completed and will be occ :
pied on the LIST Of April. The house
vacated on the corner of Raleigh and
King streets bv Mrs. Curtis, will be
occupied by Mr.. E. O. Henshaw. who
will move from Hedgesville.
II Won want n gold crown. a crown
to fit. made over yonr natural tooth
and to look like crown, il will pay
you TO call ut the Chicago Dental pa
lors, Peoples Trust Co building fIom
the Goth to the last of each month.
Cannot rems in overtime. DR.. f. p.
Stehley Pa ct w
Mr.. Garnet Shoemaker, of North
Raleigh street. met with very pain
full accident Wednesday at Harners
Ferry, by accidently shooting himself
through the hand Mr.. Shoemaker
was handling the revolver. when 1t
went off. the ball passing through his
hand. The injury is very painful bnt
not serious.
Harry Thomas. coiored, who was
brought back to Winchester from
Pennsylvania to stand trial for heinz
Gus assault, admitted his identity, al
though no one identified the prisoner
and he would undoubtedly have been
released. He also confessed to his
part in the crime for which his part
ner is undergoing a 10-year sentence,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30

Feb. wv F. Evans, will sell stock,
implements and store goods ETC.. at
his home II miles west Of Arden.
Feb. 3.-Boyd Kilmer win sell valu-
able stock and farming implements at
his home at North Mountain.
Feb 4. 20. b. Frye viii sellvaluable
stock and farming implements, at his
home miles South East Of Martins
burg on Burns Ford road.
Feb. 5-Geo. A. WhitInore will sell
valuable stock and farming iinple-
ments at his home near Ridgeway.
Feb. s Robt Myers VIII sell stock
at his home near Tomahawk
Feb. e-Jas. II. Fulk administrator
of Catharine A. Brinole deceased,
will sell household goods at her late
residence.
Feb. II Burke brothers will sell
valuable stock, implements and house
goods at their home II miles south Of
Gerardtown.
Feb. 16-Mr. e. ID. Swimley, will
sell stock and farming implements at
his home on the Nadenbouseh farm
on Dry Run miles northwest OF Mar
tinsburg.
Feb. 22-Dayid o. Bartles viii sell
his stock and farming implements at
l;o ho,na m Drv RIM
Feb. s3-Warner w. Yanmetre will
sell valuable stock, implements and
some house goods near Winebrener's
X Roads.
Feb. 24-G. w. Emmersons will sell
valuable stock and farming imple-
ments at his home 2 miles south OF
Falling Waters.
Feb 24-Mrs. Mary G.. Miller will
sell stock, implements and some house
hold goods at her home on the D..
Page Miller farm 81 miles south of
Arden.
Feb. 90 II. Porterfeld will sell
valuable stock and farming iInple-
ments at his home near BedIpgton.
Feb 27-Geo. T.. Showers will sell
his stock consisting OF registered Jer-
sey cows, horses etc, and implements
at his home two miles west Of town.
March Jacob +. Pearrell will sell
valuable stock and farming imple-
ments 1T his home on the Decatur
Hedges farm near Bedington.
March &C. l.. Stuckey will sell
stock and farming implements at his
home near the county Alms House, 8
miles west of Martinsburg.
March &c. w. Hodges will sell
valuable stock and farming inple-
ments at his home on the Morgan
vanmetre farm 81 miles east of
Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30

Mr.. A. s. Dornlaser, of Hagerstown.
9 here for a few days on business.
Mr. w. A. Gard, who had been i'll
at his home, is gradually improving.
MIR. S. B. Stoddard of N Y. is the
guest of friends and relatives in town.
You can bay Winter Lap Robes and
Horse Blankets cheap f. E. Boley 81
Bro.
Mr.. A. V. Rhodes. formerly OF this
city but now of Cumberland, is here
on visit.
Mr.. W. W. Hill, of Pittsburg, is in
this city on q visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Hill.
Mrs. Mary Siler, of this city, is
spending some time in Hagerstown.
Md, as the guest of friends and rela-
tives.
Silver has the only Dorset owes,
ever sold in Berkeley Co.
Mr.. Guy t. Stewart, assistant in
dustrial agent for the Baltimore &
Chic, is spending few days in this
city.
Teeth filled with filings that will
STAY. Filled with gold, silver, pla
tinum and arnalgan. Chicago Dental
parlors, PEOPLES Trust Co bnilding,
from Goth to last of each month.
/ 2s-2t-w
Miss Mae Emerson. of Falling
Waters, has entered the Elliott Com
mercial School for the shorthand
course.
Silver has two carloads OF bigh grade
Shropshire ana Dorset ewes for sale
chean.
Miss NJ. A. Gorsuch, OF Westmns.
ter, Md, is spending few days in
this city as the guest OF her brother,
Mr.. ii. G. Gorsuch.
If you want flock Of high grade
ShroDshires. see Silver.
Mr.. Frank Lambert has pu released
the lively of Mr. Harry Lord located
ion North Queen street. He will take
charge at o1ce, conducting she bus.
#iness at the old stand.
I'll The Chicago Dental parlors will be
S6pen January 20 for 10 days. Office
"a the Peoples Trust Co. building.
Eeeth positively extracted without
ain.2S cents Best sets Of teeth for
90. We will be here each month aud
pnot remain overtime.
E 1-23-2t-w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
NONE ESCAPE DEATH.
VICTIMS OF HARwICx CoLLIERY
HORROR NUMBER ia.
Only Eighteen OF the Twenty.one
Biackened and Charred bodies
Have Been Identified

Pittsburg, Pa. January 2S- Three
DAYS have elapsed since the terrible
catastrophe at the Harwick Mine. of
the Allegheny Coal Co., and 81 bodies
have been recover and brought to the
surface. Only IS OF these have been
identified. Tuesday was a dav of
horror in the little village on the hill
above the pitmontb, bnt even while
the blackened bodies were brought
from the top of the shaft and taken
on sleds to the schoolhouse on the hill
above. where the undertakers were
ready tn receive them, there seemed
to prevail in the community as a
clutch that repressed their natural
feelings Of passionate anxiety and
sorrow the grim realization that there
is still much work to BIS 1one before
the full extent of the catastrophe has
been realized.
The Allegheny Coal Company in az
official statment positively admitted
that all Of the men who were in the
mine when the explosion occurred are
dead. There are III names on the
list. which dose not include Selwvn NJ.
TAYLOR or OF the two men who were
in the tipple above the mine shaft
when the explosion came. Nor does
the list include the names of Daniel
Lysle, of Castle Shannon. whose body
was found i'll the mine. He was one
of the men who went down in the
mine to work but became separated
from the rest and wandered far ahead
of the air. His body was found sitting
with his back to the wall of ore of
the rooms. He had evidently been
overcome by the afterdamp.
The list of III names was made pub
lie by Sheldon Parks. treasurer of the
company, and @. 7. Terry. the secre-
cary, after a consultation with Gener-
al Manager George W. ScIeetz. Mr..
Terry says that it is possible that one
or more Of those included may have
escaped death, but this is hardly
probable. The only man included in
the list who is known to be living is
Chris Gunia. who is not yet out of
danger. He is the man who was found
at the bottom of the shaft by the res
cue party.
This brings the official number Of
known dead up to ia. but the list
NAV still be incomplete, as it is posi-
BILE that some boys may have gone in
to the pit to work under their fathers
direction whose names have not vet
been ascertainea.
There are many narrowing sights
in the little hamlet and the prospect
is that manv more will be presented
before the end has come.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
BERKELEY SHAMPSH|qE
TURNPIKE COMPANY

Take notice, that 10 pur OF section 4, Of the
bylaws the said Germany, there viii be mt ct
ing of The cktode,s OF the Perkeley K Hamp-
shire Turnpike Company held az the Office OF
the ompany in the Cou,t House in All nsburg.
" Va . on ed he 18th Day Of February
between the hours of and O'Clock,
tor The pa pose Of mendih the Ry-iaw- Of 81 d
Company IN part as follows; To amend section 2, Of
AZ ice l. Of the said By avs 10 read as iqi-
low.
Section D. y he capital ~ ok this ompany
consists Of 20 shares OF the par va ne Of SIS each Of
which the Couny { Berkeley own 70 shares 2
I hat section Of arii ie be ed by striking
OUT 4 FIRST FIVE lines Of the printed torn thereof
ana inserted the following:
'Section he annua stockholders meeting
shat be cid on the srd saturday FEBRUARY. loog,
and annually thereafter that ate for the purp Sc
OF eiecting i've directors serve for year and
until th II successor shat be lee ed and quality ="
That section ~ article shall be amend d in the
followlg manner; The third line after the word
december" the follow q: "And such other
ii maj GRITTY Ut the Directors shall agree upon,
upon the call Of the resident
That there will be an mendment offered TO article
4 in he shape Of addition read follows:
The additional stock Of this Company shall be so
from time time not exceed the capital
therefore by the Gard 81 Directors when authorized
by d stockholders and in the inner prescribed by
them !" TUCKEY.
GEO. +. SHOWERS.
STUART SEIBERT.
1-13-td-5tw
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
WILL KEEP LIBRARY OPEN
Officers Of the Institution Decide
Upon This Course.
EXPECT TO MEET EXPENSES
As Many Have Generously Responded To
the Appeal for Hep-Those Who
Hava cnnsr;h,,sd

nave IonrlDuoQs
At the meeting Of the directors Of
the Library, they decided to keep the
institution open, as they believe thai
the necessary sum for their existance'
will be donated. In deciding the
matter they took liz consideration the
amount already paid in. the amount
vet TO come, and the amounts from
the regular yearly subscribers. a
number in the rast have always give
a sum each year, and with the
amoDnts which have been subscribed
10 be paid later. the officers expect to
realize the desired amount to run the
institution for the coming wear.
The directors considered the matter
from all points before reaching the
decision, and the synnpathizers of the
institution viii be glad to hear that
| it will not be closed, bat thew must
remember that they must give their
aid in the wav of donations. Many
have subscribed their amounts. which
will be paid in later. but there are
still number who have not taken
heed to the plea. The following are
those who have paid various amounts
to the treasurer of the institution:
David II. Stuckey, e. +. Willard,
JAS. b Fisher, e. A. Hobbs, A. 4.
Ii ess, John j. Hetzel, Abram Horsfall,
w b. Lindsay, Geo. NJ. Busey. j. Al
Henshaw, Henry j. Seibert, job w.
Bishop, Rev j. s. Douglas, G. A.
Miller, ID G. Westenhaver, w. M.
Kefauver. Prof. ]. w. Tinsley, w. II.
! Crawford III. e. Hannis, N. ID. Baker
/, jr., Cleveland. Ohio; p. T.. Deatrick,
IC. J. Faulkner, Max Robinson, G.
| w. McKown, Jos. III. Shaffer. Rev.
/ Chas. E Donohoe, Mrs. Shields Payne
Miss Ella Lord, r. N. Stewart & Son,
George Ryneal, jr., w. w. Westphal
Mrs. E. w. VanMeter, Miss Name Il
Hoffman, |. l.. Bender, A. B. Noll
w. r. Kline, Lee Roy Myers. New
York; Miss Ruth Geiger, Miss Addit
w. Turner, John s. Robinson and
Frank A. Rodrick, of Washington, j.
H. Bogert, Alexander q Trunmell.
One donation of So was sent to the
treasurer by a messenger, and the
name of the donor was not obtained.
A number of individuals, along
with the Old National bank have sub
scribed, the amount to be drawn al
any time. There still remains about
100 to whom pleas have been sent,
who have not been heard from. The
officers are pleased with the prospects
and they should oe congratulated on
| their work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
THE PlTTSBURG TIMES.
A Great Newspaper OF Growing In
nuence

The Pittsburg Times is conserva-
tive careful newspaper for particular
people. Its statements of facts and
comments on them are concise and
correct. Its departments are in charge
of exDerts, and its authority in all
matters pertaining to the events of
the world at large and of the COM
munitv it represents more particular
ly is recognized. 1t has no Sunday
edition. and its position in that re-
gard in Pittsburg is as unique as its
thorough reliability in evry way.
Staunchly Republican in political
policy it yet gives all the news of all
parties.
Its moral tone is high. and church
men ofevery creed find in it's columns
more news of their interests and work
than in all it's contemporaries com.
bined. Sports are given the promin
ence they deserve and no more The
news concerning them is bright, time.
ly and adequate, for the work is done
by master. Theaters in The Times
as in no other paper have the truth
told about them and the plays they
offer No business considerations ever
interfere with the publication OF crit-
cisms that really criticise in this de
partinent, too, the work Is done by a
master Society and the affairs Of
women find careful and complete ex-
position on the page devoted to them.
Industrial matters are accorded tho
prominence they merit in q Pittspu-g
paper, while the stock parket is given
the attention that has bronoht the
Times into the front rank of financial
authorities. Above all The Times is
model not only of brevits Of statement
but IF dignified simplicity in it's typo
graphical appearance. 1t offends
neither the eve nor the sensibilities.
Those things that are of importance
are treated accordingly. Those that
are unimportant are handled in keep
ing with their value. Each issue #
The Times Is days history of events
the wide world round. Its price is
one cent daily or $500 year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
LOT OF HARNESS.

sets Breechins sets front gears, SETS plough
ears. set nae harness. sets Oh. ok lines. CT Of
coll rs an brides, LOT OF shoves. matto K, eRng
iron. forks log chains, scoop sh wells but traces,
breast chains single. double and riple har-
pooh hay fork. ] Asp NV churn, Anas cream
Sc, AZ ator Lot other articles not mentioned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
CHIMNEY CAUGHT FIRE.
FLAMES neaehed High Ia AIR aud Many
mfstook II for a Fire.

Wednesday evening at o'clock the
chimney of the dwelling house Of Mr..
Andrew Grazier, on the corner of
John and Raleigh streets, caught fire
and for some time the occupants of
the house were kept rather busy in
trying to extinguish the blaze, which
was finally done. The flames were
noticed coming out Of the chimney by
some neighbors. who mistook it that
the house was on fire, and for while
excitement was very high. The chin.
ney was an old one, and the flames
reached high in the air and were seen
for considerable distance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30

A comfortable house and barn, for
small family; also No. blacksmith
shop No better in the county Been
one for fiftv-six years. Known as the
old Uncle George Linton's shop. four
miles Sou'h Of Marunsburg on the
Gerards.c WI rad. Applyto
GEORGE w. LINTON.
Marunsburg w. Va.
r. r. No. I.