davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

T.
s.
For the nominal price of $4,000.
3.-Terms $1,000 down and installments.
4.-Lald out mostly in apartments.
5.-Landady takes care OF ten rooms.
6.-Bankabe profit $3.50 each month.
T.-Furpishings cost $500
S.-Located in the residential district.
9.-For sale. OF course. by
10 MARION GRIFFIN.
IL The Agent
12- $40 Market ST., room SOL
13.- Opposite The Emporium" !"
IL -EIlis-st ST entrance is
10 Opposite Golden West Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

II these things are considered. you VIII c0HSul'
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

IA SWELL modern apartment house.
2-103 rooms
3.-Ail in splendid Broom apartments.
full OF selected tenants.
5.-Should Gear monthly $500 to $780,
6-MUST BE SOLD.
I've will explain to YOU the reason.
S-You are hereby cordially invited
9-To thoroughly examine the house
1o-And then make offer and
11-To suggest terms suitable to you.
GRIFFIN, THE AGENT,
go with you to see 1t.
IA Respectfully,
15- The Owner. ]
16-P s-The rent is only $5 per room.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House: P O. News Co: Crest
Northern Hotel: fremont House: Auditorium
Hotel: Palmer House
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

est work. satisfactory services and secrecy
~, oonSnit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
Goodrich

Mrs. Larson is very sick.
Miss Fife Meyers spent few days
last week at the home of Mr.. Larson.
Mr.. L. F. Morris and Miss Lovicie
visited at Albert Winey's Sunday.
David Whey drove up to his son
Arthur's Friday. Mr.. Whey expects
his son Thomas home from Dakota this
week, also Lee McKim. They expect
to make the corn fly.
Miss Elsie Beaman visited with
Miss Myrtle Schiller Saturday and
Sunday.
Sam Anderson sold 500 bushels of
corn in the field to Mr.. Louie Hyde.
He and his sons will pick the corn and
haul home to feed. Mr.. Hyde's crop
was among those that was injured by
hail.
Mrs. Arthur Whey and Miss Ruby
visited with Mrs. S. D. Newton Sun
day.
Geo. Beaman returned from his trip
to Illinois Tuesday. He and his broth
er Ralph have rented their father S
farm for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson were
out calling in our neighborhood Sun
day.
Mr.. ,Chas. Churchill received Wis
it from his sister Florence couple of
days last week.
On Thanksgiving the post office will
be closed except one hour and half
at each mail time.
Mrs. 7. c. Dobson, accompanied by
Mrs. S. F. Wedlock and Mrs. Lyp!a
Wilcox visited Tuesday at Mrs. ]. T,
Newcom's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
C0oDFORM MANILA
Railroad Improvements Will
Mean Much to that City.
AN IMPORTANT JUNCTION.
Evidence that the Milwaukee Will
Spend Thousands in Improvements
and Make Manila a Large
junction Point

Rumor has it and has almost Off
cially announced that inside of one
year, Manila will be one of the BUSH
est little towns in the western part of
the state.
The G. NJ. & St. P. R. R. Co., has
in several of the western towns bought
railroad sites and in many places has
bought right of way, and beside in one
place they bought small railroad out
entirely, with the intention of extend
ing what is now known as the S. D..
C. line from Chamberlin, S. D. to the
Pacific Coast, then all the through
business will be routed through Man
lila to Chicago. The main line will
be double tracked from Marion, Iowa,
to Manila, and it is understood that
they intend to put in new steel
bridge, between Madrid and Perry,
which is longer and higher than the
Northwestern bridge at Boone. The
line will be Strengthened in many
places and the steam shovels that are
now at Defiance working are to be
stored at Manila for the winter, to
be ready to go to work on the right of
way east of Manila, as soon as the
frost is out in the spring.
The plans and blue prints are out
for new passenger depot and it is
certain that before snow flies in the
winter of 1906 that a large stone
structure will stand on the present site
of the old wooden shack, which is
much too small for even the business
of the present.
The freight depot will be moved
across the tracks to the foot of MAR
street, and viii! be much larger in or.
der to handle the immense transfer
business that will necessarily grow
out of so much traffic
The fact that Manila is the juno.
ton of the main line and the S. c. D.
Division and also division station
1t means that there will be day
and night switch engine, more car re-
pairers, more help around the roune
house, and possibly railroad shops
which have always been talked of a:
one of Manilla's future industries.
Manila has already begun to fee
the pulse of the coming reign Of pros
perity, as residence to rent would b.
entirely out of the question, and al
most every empty store building il
already spoken for; lots are changing
hands at rapid rate, and it looks a
if Manila was just about to enjoy
great and permanent boom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
Eighth Annual Pure Bred Stock Sale.
| will offer for sale the following

Eighth Annual Pure Bred Stock Sale.
l will offer for sale the following
stock ut my farm three miles southeast
of Vail, Crawford county. Iowa, on
TUESDAY, DEC. 5th, 1905,
beginning at O'Clock:
2l-head of cattle-2l.
This offering consists of FIVE good
Short Horn cows. three of these with
calves at foot. They are in calf to be re.
corded. Short Horn bull. Four right
good, early spring bulls. Three OF
these pure bred, one recorded. Scotch
Topped recoraed bull years old; 6
yearling heifers, yearling steers. 2I
March and April Poland China bears
that are allround, good pigs in every
respect. They lave bone and length
enough for anybody. extra good
yearling boar; 40 spring sows; some
September pigs. These hogs are all
strictly pure bred and elegable for rec
ord. My old hogs are all recorded. ]
will give pedigree with every pig sold,
over $40, ifdesired. l grey horse com
ing 4 years old, weight 400; horse
weighing about 1900.
Terms:-Sums of $40 and under, cash
Over that amount II months time will
be given on bankable notes ats per
cent from date.
A. WH1TEING. Phone 94F.
Col. M. K McGRATH, Auct.
HENRY STUCK, Clerk. 47-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

Exchange:-A merchant who had two
stores in small towns tried an experiment.
He put small bargain counter contain
ing the same articles at the same price in
each store. In the newspaper of one vii
lage he advertised his special counter. In
the paper of the other he did not. In one
month in the village where he did not ad-
yertise he sold 1854 worth OF goods. In
the store where he did advertise he sold
the same goods for s1,724. In comment
ing on the result of the experiment the
merchant says "People who got the pa
per with the advertisement would pass by
one store and drive four miles to the othe,
one for what they could have gotten 70,
the same price in my store at their doors,
but they did not know it was there"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
FARMER, TAKE NOTICE!

The Denison commercial Club at its
last regular me;ing passed a motion
regarding the Kg road drag compe-
tition which wastarted by the club
last spring. TIL time of entering
the competition Y the cash prizes
offered by the eli last spring was
set at Septemberrst. Those who
have entered beforenat time will re-
ceive the prizes as oered upon exam
nation of their wo by the proper
Committee next sprg, and it was
decided that all who Ser their names
as competitors for tNprizes before
the first of Decemberill be consid-
cred by the committee some man
ner.
Let everyone who \ done work
with the King drag the public
highways under the rulef this COM
petition give their nameto the sec
rotary of the club and sta where the
work has been SO that thyork may
be examined by the commee.
Nov. 20. ALI. WrlgfSec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Official Publication Of the Board Of
Supervisors Of Crawford County,
Iowa.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. lsr, 1905.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1sT, 1905.
In accordance with the adjourn
ment the board of supervisors met in
the auditors office Wednesday, No
vember LIST, 1905.
Called to order at 10 a. m.
Members all present.
Minutes of Thursday, September
14th, were read and approved; also
warrants issued between sessions by
county auditor.
On motion claims we're allowed as
follows:
Swan johnson, cash paid laborers for
working one mill road tax, Milford
tOwnShip.......... ~Uo w
H Schroeder, cash paid laborers for
working one mill road tax, Otter
Greek township. ...................... 24S ~
II G Schroeder, cash paid laborers TOR
working one mill road tax, Morgan
township. .............. .............. "a 40
j L Butterworth, cash paid laborers
for working one mill road tax, Dow
City town.. ...................... Oh %
H Schroeder, cash paid laborers for
working one mill road tax, Schles-
wig town ............ 80. 6s IS
S H Miller, labor on bridges, Ahart's
dIs.r:ct............ ............ 20
John w Towle, two new bridges and
repairing old bridges. Aharts dis
trict ..... 367 %
John w Towle, three new bridges,
Cooks district. aSo w
John w TOwle, ten new bridges ana
repairing old bridges, Molter's dis
trict 1871 VI
H Lochmiller, labor on bridges,
Cooks district...... D w
Matt Arnold, labor on bridges, Mol
ter's district. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on
lint vii na G,
culvert, Ahart's district. llO w
Nye Schneider Fowler Co, material
for bridges, Ahart's district. 26 s.
DR. w Wright Salary for October. "a 10
E Chamberlin g. Son Merchandise Eu-
gene Fortson poor person. ........... 10 90
j H Wollert coal for poor persons..... So u
Isadore Day house rent for Mrs Geo
McKane for October November and
December ................... IL w
j n HinK digging grave for Mrs An
derson poor person. Observation-Disclosures. 3 W
Ed Theobald Salary for October. ...... ZIG Sc
II K Harthun Salary for October...... tn 90
Theo Kuhl Salary for October........ 125 90
Cora Kuhl Salary for October ......... GO 90
NIL Houlihan, Jr. Salary for October 100 o.
Mrs S Martyr Salary for October 800. 10 90
Claus PAIL Salary for October. ZIG IS
Vim M McLennan Salary for October 6O w
+ L Hoffman Salary for October...... 1O4 on
HI Cummings Salary for October. so 90
James Sheridan Salary for October. 90 90
r MCGUIRE assessing saloons. 90
j Clausson assessing saloons. ....... 5 90
S Pfeeger assessing saloons. s 90
TT Muenster assessing saloons........ on
John Schram assessing saloons 90
Harry johnson assessing saloons $50. 90
Butterworth assessing saloons . 5 90
A Bond assessing saloons 90
ES johnson assessing saloons. ~ 5 GO
Daniel McGrath assessing saloons.... 90
VIM Lueck assessing saloons. .......... 0O
Vim Knott assessing saloons ....... 5 90
TT Phillips assessing saloons. 90
Board adjourned at l2noon to meet
AFT n M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
November Is

November 10
w H Rrunt and wife to Martha Chap
man that OF So ywA sec 32 S2-4l
OF public road NV through said land
IA acres. -. 80. 1000 0
THOMAS Bittle to Nellie r Steele
lots 5 and blk As Fairvlew Add
Manila. .............. ~. 1880. 300 O
November18
MacMurtry and wife to Harry
Schram lot blk 4S Fairview add 49,. 45 0
Blair Town Lot s. Land Co to Mary
Bumann lot II and IL blck 172 Deni-
Son.. ............. GU
Blair Town Lot Land Co to Mary
Bumann lot 10 blk LIZ $3.50. ......... 200
November IL
Nellie r. steele NJ Steele to l.
Breckenridge lots 5 and blk IS
Fairview add Manila. ....... 125 0
Walter H. Schultz eM OF lot blk 10
schleswig -. ............. .. 10 0
George Naeve Trustee George Naeve
and wife to G. P. Ahrendsen p 4S feet
of lot blk 3 Schleswig... ........... 600 0
Nov IS
Charles Fl Woodland and wife to f A
Packard lot out lot H in nwse1 1882
So 89-100 a.. .......... ............. l705 0
Melissa Jackman widow F E Jackman
single to Edward 4unders ela seA
27-S2 b.. ............... ........ 1850 0
Fritz p Timm and wife to Martin
Saggau lot s blk sB Denison... . ....1050O 6
j C Holmes and wife to Karl c Ibsen
lots 7-S-9 blk so Fairview add Manila 200
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met at p. M. and allowed
claims as follows:
r Knaul truss for John James $3.50
3white enamel for jail zoe total....... 20
I / ~. Nteenan salary for October 80 33
Thos Meehan scrubblng Jail washing
for prisoners etc September and
October. ~ w
ThOs Meehan summonfng jury Sep
TENDER term and Novembe term. 46 80
Thos Meehan serving grand jury sub
peonaes September term. % So
Tnos Meehan boarding and lodging
prisoners during October ............. - 50
Thos Meehan commitments and dis
charges for September and October. 10 Is
Thos Meehan serving road notices.. 30
Hans Hagge trustee Charter Oak
township OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = w
E Cochran, Otto Hink and w W Rho
denbaugh appraising road in Willow
township. ............... y w
VIM Purcell digging ditch $3.50 loads
of cobs Is 90 total ...... II SO
F. Meyers stamps for county officers 42 80
w M WEIGH Company supplies for
Clerk........ ............ D w
The Bale Brodersen Co merchandise
Y for Court House. ............. Il 81
Green Bay Lumber Co material....... q 80
Charlie Jensen damages driving over
field on account of road being
washed out. w
EV Goddard tank for poor farm.... II so
j RBest keg of nails. Observation-Disclosures. 2 rs
Ordered by the Board that a remit
tame of $6.64 be made to Henry Otto
of Taxes of 1904 on Personal property,
Iowatownship same not being able
to Contribute to public fund, also
$21.32 , Miss G. H. Heller on lots s
and 8 Mock l39, Denison. $14.14 to
jackson Brodus on lots and 2, block
81, benson. 1888 to Mrs. Ellen
Devannyon lots l and block 16,
Vail, on ecount of being poor per-
sons.
Board Adjourned at p. m. to meet
Thursday, November End, 1905 at 8
a. m.
H. G.. SCHROEDER,
ED. THEoALD, Chairman.
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
NOTICE OF SEWER ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the plat and
sewers just completed on Railroad Avenue
Locust street, Chestnut street. Church street
Sweet street and Broadway in the city OF
and all objections to said assessments or to
the prior proceedings, on account of errors
Irregularities or inequalities in the same
must be made in writing and filed IN nv OF.
flee within twenty days from the date OF the
first publication of this notice. or said assess.
ment will be made by the City Council OF
ules.
Denison, Iowa, November is, 1905
W. H. FAUL.
Clerk of the City of Denison Iowa
Nov.29. g,rA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
Who Wants a Washburn Piano?

We have learned of an unusual bargain
in Washburn Piano. This instrument
is one of the regular 5000 style Washburn
instruments. 1t is of the very latest de-
sign, semi colonial, and the case is of ex-
quisite mahogany. The musical portion
of the instrument is fully up to the high
standard of all Washburn pianos. This
particular instrument has been on exhi
bition in studio for about eight months.
1t will be sold at a great bargain.
If you are interested, write to Lyon &
Healy, 10 Adams Street, Chicago, for an
illustration of this piano and also for the
low net price they are willing to name on
this and other special bargains in slightly
used pianos. Ask for their special sales
list of such bargains and their offer of
salesagents' discount for 80 days. Up
rights from 500 to SI75 that were origin
ally worth more than double these prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

The university of Wisconsin has been
swept by wave Of reform, Athletics in
that institution has been purged of cor
ruption. at least the lobbyists and graft
ers have been given black eyes. The next
in line is the theological seminaries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
Nov. 20.

On Friday OF each week from Nov. nth to
Dec. 10Th l9ll5 the Illinois Central Ry Will sell
round trip tkects from Denison to stations
on its own line, in Iowa, Mimi, south Dakota
and different stations in Illinois to which
point the rate to Denison is more than &, 80
also 10 ST. Paul and Minneapolis at rate OF
one fare plus 5000, except where fare and
one third make less, in which case one
and one and one third fare will be used
Tickets limited to days from date of sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
PUBLIC SALE.

I will sell at public auction at Laub's
barn. Danison' on
SATURDAY, DEC. 2.
at o'clock p. m.
TEN PURE BRED DUROc JERSEY
BOARS
They are sired by grandson of Orion
52o3, the noted hog of Manly's of Lyons
Neb. These pigs are eligible to register.
w. C. POLLOCK.
w. ]. McAhren, Auctioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

A new postage stamp has been issued in
Toxic for use in the protectorate of Korea
1t bears the chrysanthemum as the en-
blem of Japan, the plum blossom as sym
bolical of Korea and two pigeons repre-
senting the postal service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

Leibsohn Brothers s. Bryant, of Esther
vile, Iowa, have double page advertise
ment in the Baskerville Enterprise. of
last week. We think the firm mentioned
is entitled to credit for its enterprise and
progressive spirit, and the ad setter is
worthy of medal for the skill which he
exhibits in composing the adj.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

N. Staininger has moved part of his
jewelry stock from Denison to Omaha
and part of it here. This addition to
the stock he already had here makes 1t a
very large and we'll selected one. They
are doing fine business in Vail, their
goods are reliable and their repair work
guaranteed. Vail Observer,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

The Coon Rapids Enterpr has en-
lareed to an eight page quart This is
made practicable by the instalon of a
new Simplex type setter. the X which
is now set up in the Review OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
FOR RENT OR SALE

One farm 100 acres and one farm 800 &c res
Inquire Of.
If ROBINSON & IsEMINGER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01

Eteu Barons komurs and Kansko
Spent Their Sunday:

y - q 3
NEW YORK. July 81. baron Ko-
znura- the Japanese peace pienipoten.
tiary. and Baron Kaneko. the Japan,
ese financial agent, both of whom are
Harvard graduates. went to Peekskin
Sunday. where they visited some
friends Of their old college days.
Work at the headquarters OF the
peace commission was not entirely
suspended. however. as several of the
secretaries continued their labors
with the dispatches and mail. Some
of the suite spent the day at the va.
rious resorts near the city, while 9th.
ers visited friends
Dispatches announcing that Korea,
like China, would protest against a
treaty of peace in which she was not
consulted were called to. the attention
of Almar sato. of the commission,
and all he would say was that the
time for any of these protests to be
be made was after the negotiations
had been concluded. mo one said
he. has any business before the com.
missioners but themselves.
A number of Japanese newspaper
corresponding are in.the city. Sew.
eral cameswith Baron Komura's party.
Among those in the city today, it is
the decided opinion that when peace
is declared Japan, having become a
world power, will elevate her minis.
ters in the capitals of the powers to
embassies. All agreed that 1t was the
understanding in Japan that If peace
Is declared at the coming negotiations
Baron Komura would become count,
which carries with it in Japan a gift
of large sum of money and that
Minister Takahira would be elevated
TO the rank of an ambassador.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
GIRL SLAVES HELD
ON AMERIesh SOIL
United states Officials Appealed to In
Vain to Put an End to sys-
tenn Of Bondage

ST. LOUIS. August 1.slavery
within the domain OF the United
States. white persons sold and held
under bondage in spite OF ali the laws
of ciyiiization--thls is the charge OF
Professor WA Davis. superintendent.
Of tie public schools at UnalaslSl.,
Alaska,
In a letter the professor tells how
he has been at work since 1898. when
he went 20 Alaska. to eradicate the
evil. but he has been unable to get
the United States authorities inter
ested. BE says he has personally
freed two little girls from slavery
and sent them to their homes. while
he las worked without avail to pro.
cure the release Of six other white
girls in unnlaska. He says the same
conditions exist in other towns. In
part the professor writes:
"At the beginning OF the school year
in September. 1908. canyassed the
village OF unalaska for scholars. and
to my horror and disgust l found eight
little girls. ranging in age from six
to twelve wears. In slavery.
When | asked their masters IL
they intended 70 send them to school
they seemed much surprised and grew
quite indignant nnd In substances said.
Send them TO school We did not get
them 70 send 70 schools we got them
70 walt on our families and that's
what they are going 70 do.
immediately upon makins the dis
covery, ! called the attention Of the
proper authorities TO the facts, and
was assured that immediate measures
would be taken 70 remedy the evil.
rhat was year and half ago. and
YET up 70 the present time nothing has
peen done oflicially' though by indi-
viduai enorts have obtained tho RS
lease OF two pitiful little creatures,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
GIRL SPEAKER
NERVES STRIKERS
Lille josephson Urges shirtmakers
to Stand Firm In Fight at the
Clair Factory.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August L.
A spirited speech by a girl, Lille 10.
sephson, strengthened the striking
shirtmakers of Max Glars factory,
Thirteenth and Hamilton streets, yes.
terday. to stay out until their de.
mands are acceded to. The meeting
of the strikers was held In second
story room at 229 North Second street,
About 100 attended.
Miss Josephson. who is the recog.
nized leader of the shirtmakers, made
the first address. She spoke for the
success OF the strike to the present
time and urged all the members to
remain firm in their position. She
deemed ultimate success certain.
Telling OF visit to her employer
on Friday, she said that he had of.
fered no terms that they could accept
and no agreement had been reached
In the future she said, "all advances
must come from him. We have done
our best to settle the strike, but as
he would make no concessions we will
stay out. We will not see him again
till he sends for us.
Eve are striking because we are
treated like prisoners. compelled to
work behind locked doors. as If we
could not be trusted. Mr.. Clair said
he might not take us all back, even
II we wanted to come. Well, it's Ger.
tain that none of us will go back un.
less we all go together. For myself,
l don't care, as can get employment
elsewhere, but will stand firm In
my demands for my friends"
Max Clair the proprietor of the
shirt factory. said that he was well
satisfied with the progress OF the
strike. about 10 of the strikers
came back to work yesterday" he
said. Il expect about half of those
still remaining out to come back to-
morrow. We are turning out about
half out usual amount Of work"