davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

preceded her mother to the better
world six years ago. Mrs. Mary L. Gof
resides at Glen, Mimi. The three sons
are living to-day, Amos w. is prosper
GUS farmer of Alberta Can. Minus L.
is member of the firm Of Piarr, Gebert
and Hunt of Denison. while Charles ]. is
a missionary of the Recognized Church
of the Latter Day Saints and makes his
home at Deloit. Besides the sons and
daughters. Mrs Hunt leaves her BROTHER,
Mr.. John Dobson one of our most honor
ed and respected citizens, ninteen grand
children: and three great grand children
and brother and sister living in Cal.
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt came to Crawford
before it was organized as county, and
Mr.. Hunt took active part in all the
public acts which led up to and which
followed its organization and he was the
FIRST recorder the county ever had.
In 1857 these Unsuitable pioneer people
moved to johnson county Neb. and
again they we're leaders in the important
work of opening and organizing new
county.
In 1864 the father answered to the call
of his country. The war was still on, the
outcome yet uncertain. the Oldest children
were in their earliest teens. the family
could be left, and so. with what heart
break we Of younger generation
may never know, he left the
prairie home, shouldered his musket and
went to fight for the preservation of that
Union which he and his had helped to
make. Can you imagine the scene. the
crude rough hut out on the prairie. the
mother with her little ones sobbing about
her, the bitter toll ahead and the grief of
parting. Can you see the sturdy pioneer
as he turned and said goodbye. his last
good-by, to all he loved on earth? He
did not return. the grim reality Of war
laid claim to him as one of her choicest
victims He died within year. in an
army hospital, far from the tender care
of those who loved him. But who shall
say that the brave heart of the man who
went to war was braver than the brave
heart Of the woman who stayed at home?
How she gathered her children about her
as hen gathereth her chickens under her
wing. How she watched and waited and
worked and prayed. Here is an epic
worthy of a nations poet. When the
bitter news came of the husbands death
Mrs. Hunt brought her family back to
Deloit. No trains. No Pullman cars.
juststhe trail over the prairies, just un-
bridged streams just hardships and priva-
tions at each step of the long journey OF
her after live we all know. More than
two score loving helpful years, years de-
voted to her family and to good deeds,
years Of faithful. fruitful effort to rear her
children in the love of God, to fill their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
WILL LANE ESCAPES.

We learn that Will Lane has al
ready made his getaway" from
Mt. Pleasant. Under the present cir
cumstances the inebriacy law is a
farce. We hope, however, that the
lesson will prove effective in this case,
and if it does the law will have ac-
complished it's mission.
We have nothing but good will for
the unfortunates who are overcome by
the liquor habit and sincere hope
that they may reform.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
CLAIMED BYDEATH.
WAS ONE OF EARLY PIONEERS
Lived in Crawford More Than Fifty
Years Ago. Her Demise Mourn
ed by Many Friends.
Mrs. M. Hunt Dies at Her
Home in Delolt.

Surrounded by love and kindness, hon
ored by all who knew her, rich in years,
filled with that peace which passeth all
understanding, MRS. Margaret Dobson
Hunt, passed from the scenes of earth at
her home in Deloit on Saturday, Novem-
Der 2sth.
Il has often been the sad duty of the
Review to pronounce the public and
printed benediction upon the saints of
Cri~fotd county calendar, but none of
them have deserved a sweeter, more
tender eulogy than this brave, strong and
loving pioneer mother.
rse was born in Butler county, Ohio
! BAG. She was frontier baby. the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
TO Meet HIS COD.
Venerable Christian Called to
His Reward.
Mr.. H. W. GOULD IS DEAD.
Long and Useful Life Close. on Sun
day. Funeral Services To-day.

Faithful even unto the end" No
filter words could be found to tell the
life story of Mr.. Horace w. Gould,
the venerable pioneer whom death
called to his eternal reward on Sun
day, Nov. 26th, 1905.
Although long time resident in
Crawford it was not until already
past his manhood's 8 prime that he came
10 this county. We know him best
then, not as the youth, or the man Of
affairs, but as the gentle, unassuming
Christian gentleman, living his life
very largely for others and taking a
much greater interest in the spiritual
than in the material affairs of life.
His kindly face, was most famil-
lar sight at the church he loved so
well. And the peace and joy that
shown from his eyes was sermon
more striking, more heart-reaching,
than clergyman could preach. No one
could see him, as he knelt in his pew
each Sunday, rain or sunny weather,
without feeling that there was some
thing more than form in Christianity,
and that the Christians Heaven was
NOT bounded by the grave, but extend
edfinto mortal life and gave to true
disciples that peace that passeth all
understanding without the interven-
tion Of the cold touch of death.
Mr.. Gould was above all else,
Christian. He was a good citizen,
loving father, an affectionate husband,
but all these things were included to
himrin his Christian life. He knew
suffering and pain, the dread cancer,
kills by inches, but he bore it allwith
resignation and did not, at any time,
allow the agony of disease to come
between him and his Maker, or to cast
intoshis mind a single doubt of the
love, the care, the tender mercy Of his
God. Some men make a stir in the
world; they are aggressive, active,
compelling forces. Mr.. Gould's influ-
snre was Of different sort. He
taught by example; he worked out his
own life problem he let his own light
shine and trusted to God that its rays
might be of benefit to others Many
are they, outside the family circle,
who will miss the kindly, familiar
presence with its subtle, quiet, but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

daughter Of sturdy pioneers. From in
fancy she knew the hardships of the new,
the crude, the necessity that mothers in.
vention and that fathers every civilization
that is worthy of the name. She went
west with her parents in 1850, when the
family settled in Union Grove in Harrison
county. In December of the same year
she was married to Alonzo r. Hunt. the
brave citizen.soldier to whose memory
as hssn true through all the years.
!. Tney were the first couple married in
Harrison c-unty and to their union six
children were born. The youngest daugh-
ter Cynthia A. died in infancy. Mrs.
Amanda Robbins the eldest daughter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
RECEIVE THEIR SENTENCE.

VIM. Mason and George Martin
found guilty Of breaking and entering
John Berndt's saloon at Kiron were
sentenced last week by Judge Church.
Mason, the older of the pair, gets two
and . half years in the penitentiary
while Martin, the younger, will tarry
behind prison walls but one year.
Both men were taken to Anamosa
this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
powerful influence for good.

Mr.. Gould was born in Harrisburg,
Lewis county, New York, on April
10th, 1924. He was eighty-one years,
seven months and six days of age at
the time Of his death.
On March 18th, 1s4s, he was mar
ried to Sabina M. Farwell at Denmark,
New York. Their union was always
an ideal one, and when seven years
ago they celebrated the golden anni-
versary of their life together they
were in the minds of all as an ideal
couple, a model of Christian home
making and a Christian life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould resided in
Denmark until 1857. They lived three
years in Champion, New York, then
at Copenhagen in the same state until
failing health caused the physicians to
direct change of climate. In 1862
he moved to Whiteside county, Illinois
and ten years later, with health fully
restored, the family came to Crawford
and settled on the beautiful farm three
miles east of Denison.
Thirteen years more Of labor re-
suited in a competency and in Octo-
Der, 1885 they moved to the residence
in Denison where they have since re-
sided.
Five children were born to them,
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Mcconnell, who
departed this, life July 18th, 1892,
and Mrs. Alice r. Seabury of Plain
view, Neb., Edwin D. Gould Of VOL
back, Neb., Erwin H. Gould of Hunt
ly, Neb., and Mrs. Cora A. Mills of
this city, all of whom were privileged
to be with their father during his last
hours. Mr.. Gould's Christian life be-
gan when he was a lad of eighteen.
Revival services were in progress in
the community, and SO great was the
interest that the little log school
house, was turned into a prayer meet
ing and the teacher and more than a
dozen of his pupils embraced the faith
of Christ.
Mr.. Gould was among the number
and he Immediately joined the Meth
odist Episcopal church in which or
ganization he was an honored and
faithful member until death. He was
an officer in the church for nearly fifty
years and at his death he was mem
ber of the official board of the Deni-
son church. During the early portion
of his Christian life, he felt himself
strongly called to preach the gospel
unto others, but he felt SO keenly his
lack Of opportunities for education
that he never undertook the work
though his sympathies and interest
continued in that direction to the end.
For more than two years he has been
sufferer from the disease which caus-
ed his death. For large part of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
GROCERIES

This department has taken special pains the best
nes Tor tables Fresh crisp celery large bulk oysters
and candies bananas and everything
else should want for extra dinner Phone Thanks
giving orders early are here to please YOU
Sliced grated pineapple, per l25c
Salmon pound in the best grade of OIL lSc
Extra fancy English currants per package lOc
Standard Corn This is exceptionally good for 2oc
Large pkge Oatmeal with decorated OF fancy china
each package, each. $500. ............... 25c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22


1905. 1904. Increase.
Mercantile
c Brwr Co. 400 375 25
Sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with a reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
kaaoac what a medicine is, and
what it viii do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. It is
because it has such record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have a
right to expect it to do. 1t is
paIatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphi5es
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
ity, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: az have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. It is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. 81 consider it a marvel
Gus success in medicine" Every
dose effective. "Y5u cannot be
disappointed in it" Sold by
chemists throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22
In 1900 it was 4.57 cents per pound.

In 1900 it was 4.57 cents per pound.
Since then it declined steadily to 3.72
cents in 1903, advancing to the average
of $50 cents for last year.
Yesterday the price of sugar was 5.35
cents a pound, year ago it was 3.33
cents.
The Hawaiian crop this year is es-
tfmated in round numbers to be about
10000 tons less than it was a year ago,
although the returns for this year will
be 1885, $50 more than in 1904 on a
five cent basis.
The market is in better shape than
it has been for five or six years, and
it remains for investors, while remem-
bering their experience of five years
ago. to determine for themselves the
present and future value of sugar
stocks on a permanent investment.
This is the only safe basis on which to
proceed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROPS AND
PRICES
ESTIMATED.

| On conservative authority this years
crop is placed at $50 600 tons, with an
average price of five cents per pound,
although yesterdays quotation for raw
sugar was 5.95 cents per pound, as
against 1888 cents a year ago on the
same date.
At SIS per ton last years crop real
lied $2S, 663. $50. At an average price of
800 per ton this years crop should sell
for $50. 900, coo, a balance of 81, $50, $50 in
favor of the present campaign.
Compared with a year ago there are
only eight stocks quoted that show a
decrease in price. These are Olaa, Pc
peekeo, Waimana1o, Inter-Island, H.
r. T. & L. Co. common, o. r. & l.
Co, Hawaiian Agricultural and Wal
luku.
The advances range as high as $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22
THEN AND NOW
IN LOCAL SUGAR
STOCK MARKET
How Prices of Stocks Compare With Those in
the Time of the Boom---tiawaian
Crops for Ten Years.

Present sugar prices and local inter-
est in sugar stocks suggest COMPARE
sons with similar conditions that have
formerly existed. These have been
made with the same day a year ago
and with the same date in 1899, the
latter being known as boom" time
In some stocks the prices are slightly
higher than they We're in 1899, while
in others there is still considerable
margin left before boom prices are
reached. The facts are given plainly
and according to actual quotations on
the different dates, beginning first with
the Hawaiian crops for ten years and
the average price received for each.
Thus:
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROPS AND
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22

Services at the NJ. Z. church, corner
Beretania and Miller streets today as
follows: Sunday school and Bible
classes at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a.
N. Colonel French. the we'll known
orator preacher of the salvation Army
viii occupy the pulpit. Epworth League
at $50 p. m, subject, How to Win
Souls to Christ" Preaching at 80 ?.
m by the pastor, John ". Wadman;
subject. Mans Categorical Impera-
tive" All welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22

In this connection it is of interest
to give the sugar crop of last year for
each plantation so that investors may
be able to apply present prices thereto
with an idea of estimating the current
years returns on five cent basis, or at
any other figure that may better suit
their ideas:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22
Going East -?
IF SO, WHY NOT USE

IF SO, WHY NOT USE
THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK
RAILWAY between the Missouri River
and Chicago. Ia
THREE TRAINS DAILY
MA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO
& NORTHWESTERN RVS.
Overland Limited. Vestibu1ed.
Leaves San Francisco at 10 100 a. m
The most Luxurious Train IN the World
Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffet
smoking cars with barber and bath
Booklovers Library, Dining Cars, Stand
ard and Compartment Sleeping Cars and
Observation Cars. Less than three days
to Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibu1ed.
Leaves San Francisco at 600 p. M
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars. Fres
Reclining Chair Cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at 600 a. m.
Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays
The best of everything.
r. R. RITCHIE.
u A. P. c. Chicago & Northwestern
Ry., SIT Market Street palace Ho-
ted. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22

! But what is more interesting is the
! six year comparison between the prices
of January 81, 1899 and yesterday. In
some cases the stocks have been re-
duced from a former basis of 800 par
value and they are given below on the
present par value of 500 for both years.
There are five stocks that sold higher
yesterday than they did in 1899, name
ly; Hawaiian Sugar at an advance OF
$1@S, Kahuku $6@9 higher. Onomea
$3.5OG6 higher, Pacific SO higher and
Wilder S. S. Co. at an advance of $450
65
On the other hand Honomu is selling
at $1350142.50 below its price in 1899,
Honokaa $15@15.25 lower, Haiku $95
lower, Hawaiian c. & S. s5@13 lower,
Ookala $9@1O.5O lower, Pafa $50, Pho
neer $14O Hawaiian Electric over $50
lower, and Pepeekeo $60@S5 lower, as
shown in the next exhibit:
QUOTATIONS 1899 AND 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22

In 1899 the average price at which
the Hawaiian sugar crop sold was 442
cents per pound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-22

T 40 in Hawaiian c. & S. Co, 55z@69
in Honomu. 55@6212 in Oahu Sugar,
42120431z in Waialua, 65075 in Pho
neer and so points in Pacific Sugar Mill
The details follow:
QUOTATIONS 1904 AND 1905
Jan. y, Jan. 81,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-06
All Six Railroads Make In.
commonly Very Low n
Figures.
Bureau Of Information Established
and Citizens asked to Participate
In Securing Accommodations for
the Fale hosts-cocd Words from
Albuquerque Citizen, 3. Rupps and
Pueblo chleftain.

The following are the rates over oil
railroads in New Mexico to the North.
ern New Mexico Fair and Fall Fes-
tival as secured by the fair manage
ment, viz:
A. r. 4 s. F. railway, One and one
half cents per miles each way.
D. & r. G. from Silverton east one
fare the round trip.
Colorado 4 Southern. One fare the
round trip to Trinidad from all New
Mexico points.
Il Paso 4 Southwestern: One fare
the round trip.
Santa Fe Central; One fare the
round trip.
Pecos Valley lines. reaching Roswell
and southeastern New Mexico. one
fare the round trip.
The round trip rate from the fol-
lowing cities is:
Pueblo $40: Rocky Ford. y6.75;
Fowler. $3.50: La Junta, $6.A5; Thatch-
er. $50: Hoehnes. $3.50; Trinidad.
$4.05; Ration, $3.50; Dillon, $3.22;
Maxwell City. $2.53; French, $2.7O;
Dorsey, s2SS; Springer, $40: Wagon
Mound. $1.s5: Shoemaker. SO cts;
watrous. 60 cts; Ribera, Ss cts: Full
ton, $1.1O: Chapelle. so cts; Rowe,@1..
SS: Glorieta, $1,65; Lamy, $1.9S: Ger.
rillos, SAG: Santa Te. $3.50; Waldo.
$2.52: Thornton, $2,S6; Algodones, 43.-
2s: Hernalillo. $3.4s; Albuquerque, WI
81; Los Lunas, $4.57; Belen. $4.S7; La
Joya. $3.50: Sabinal, s5.l7: Hccorro,
1923; Magdalena, $500; San Antonio.
S6.55: San Marcial. s7.05; Engle,
IS. 20; Rincon, $3.50: Hillsboro, ,---
Lake Valley. s10.40: Florida, $10.46:
neming, $1,000; Silver City. $12.3o;
Dona Ana. 3lO.10: Las Cruces, $10.27;
| El Paso. $1l.eo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-06
DEATH OF F. D. WRIGHT

Frederick d. Wright died at St.
Anthony's sanitarium, Las Vegas, N.
NJ, Saturday morning. Sept. 2nd, at
isss s,ss; :sss esss IN s
at the time Of his death. I. u
For fifteen years Mr.. Wright resided
in Chicago, ILL.,. leaving there for
Los Angeles. Calf, two years ago,
thinking the change In climate would
benefit his health. Anticipating that
the higher altitude Of Las Vegas would
be superior to that Of Los Angeles,
he arrived here August End, but his
physical condition was then too poor
to derive any benefit from the change.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Norman Skinner and interment
was In Masonic cemetery Of Las Vegas
Silas NJ. Wright, brother Of the
deceased. came on from st. Louis tc
attended his brothers funeral.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-06

bic and fair. our doctors the sonl OF
Professional homer. our lawyers the
,oer OF any In the land and 'hey.
strive to safeguard the interests'of
heir clients
Nature has done her part to assist
rs. Nestled at the foot OF the giant
Rockies we have every asset when
makes us attractive to our visitors
'unshine and pure mountain water,
he hope OF the health seeker, Is found
here In abundance. Water brewed IN
he running brook. the ripping foun'
ain and the laughing rill as II toy'
fully leaps down the side OF the
mountain. Brewed In yonder noun.
tain top whose granite peaks glitter
Ike gold bathed In the morning sum-
What we are defective In is In not
having a fair which will bring visit
ors to our gates.
Nv, Sn,ess concluded with a tribute
to the business men OF Las vegas ana
then with apt and witty words made a
little presentation speech to each or
the trio.
Col. Twitchells gift was a golden
worse shoe stick pin, bestudded with
diamonds. Mr.. TauDert received a
-old watch charm and Mr.. Pierce a
sold match case. each brilliant with
diamonds.
Col. Twitchell responded eloquently
and appreciatively at some length.
reiterating his sentiments regarding
the Importance to Las Vegas OF sucli
q ,lace of amusement as Gallinas
park and pledging himself always to
remain loyal to Las Vegas and her
interests. Messrs. Pierce and Taupert
expressed themselves briefly. thanking
tho citizens warmly for the handsome
tokens of appreciation and declaring
that 1t was their intention to spend
the remainder of their DAYS In Las
Vegas and to work for the advance
ment of the city wherever and when
ever opportunity offered.
The meeting then resolved itself
into an informal social session that
| continued late. A crowd Of lusty-
| lunged gentlemen surrounded the
piano and made the welkin ring with
! 'o,ising college songs. small groups
| discussed business prospects or the
affairs of the hour and day and In the
banquet room a Dutch lunch regaled
the guests.
Tie evening did much to promote
the good feeling and encourage the
presen, optimistic spirit of the citi
Zens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-06
NOTICE CAME TOO LATE

Ebenezer Barber, manager Of the
Mayflower band on the west side, Is
in receipt Of the following letter from
F. T. Neff, cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Marseilles. III. .enclos-
ing clipping from The Optic an.
nouncins the selection of Mr.. Barber
TO he manager of the band:
Marseilles. H., Aug. 31.--Dear Ebb:
At a meeting held this morning.
G. l.. Clark, N. Fleming. w. A. Morey
and several others were present. It
was resolved and carried that we
employ your band for Sept 4 1905
Labor day. We will therefore expect
you and the band to appear early or
the streets.on that day and toot for all
you know how. Yours truly,
r. T. NEFF.
An answer was sent by Mr.. Barber
stating that the Mayflower band, com
posed of natural musicians. is so i'm
mensely popular at home, as we'll as
all over the country, that absolutely a,
least thirty days notice must be Civ
en- for future engagement conse
onently the Illinois offer had to be
respectfully declined.