davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
jackson

DR.. Patterson was Sac county visit
or Monday.
A. B. Wagner visited in Jackson
last week.
Julius Dressen's baby is on the sick
list this week.
Fred Lamack is attacked with the
grip and is unable to get around.
E. j. Gum has gone to Council
Bluffs to serve on the federal jury.
Mrs. ]. n. Gum has taken a trip to
Chicago to visit her daughter Lettie.
Leo Downey was taken with the grip
and is unable to return to school
at Denison.
Philip Signal has returned from his
visit in Manning and continues his
work in Herring.
Mr.. Frank Kelley's son Joseph, had
severe attack of Group, but is recov-
ering very nicely.
The dance in Herring on March II,
was we'll attended, everyone enjoying
themselves immensely.
Mr.. Edward Downey gave card
party at his home Sunday evening,
serving an oyster supper.
Two large timber wolves we're seen
crossing the county Tuesday evening
Watch your chicken coops.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kock called at their home Sunday
evening and gave them pleasant sur
prise.
Herman Eiffert and few of his
friends went to Lake View Sunday on
hunting trip, expecting to harvest
the game.
A few of the farmers in jackson
township met at the school house, Dis
trict No. 2, for the purpose of plan
ming route to build farmers tele-
phone line. They received eleven
members. They will build their line
as soon as the frost will permit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
Kiron

N. P. Swanson drove to Odebolt on
business Friday.
Miss Hilma johnson returned on
Friday from visit on Boyer.
Swan Mauritz made businesa trip
to Woodbine last week.
20. C. Walters has the largest line
of paints and paint brushes in the
county. IL
Mrs, Herman Erickson and Miss
Edla johnson returned on Friday from
visit with relatives iu Omaha.
JOHN THUNsTRoM will repair your
shoes while you wait. He also pays
highest market price for hides. 4t.9
Miss Laura Hoiten came over from
Schleswig Friday for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Walters.
L. v. johnson and family moved to
town Thursday and now occupy the
new Jacobsen residence.
David johnson went to Holdridge,
Nebraska, on Wednesday. where he
will make his home.
L. j. Larson came. up from Omaha
Wednesday to look after the sale OF his
house and lot and to visit his son, j. A.
Lawrence.
Buy your harness and shoes of the
practical leather man,
cat JOHN THuNsTRoM.
The Misses Emma and Ella Miller,
Belle Larson and Alma Hansen attend.
ed the teachers convention at Denison
Friduy and Saturday.
81. T. Ward has sold the Sentinel to
j. A. Lawrence and son, who will take
charge of the publication after the next
issue. Mr.. Ward will be employed on
the paper for the present.
William Walters, who has been Wis
ting his brother, G. G. Walters, re-
turned to his home at Harlan last
week. Together with G. c., they Wis
tied the Adams ranch near Odebolt on
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
MRN!ILLA

w. b. Hart was over to Earling on
bushes Saturday.
r. G. Saunders was down to Dedham
on a hunting trip Friday.
Frank Strauser was shooting
down at Bayard Thursday.
Grandma McNertney is reported as
convalescing from her serious illness.
Fred Bill-The taller at Kehr's
IL tt.
Who is your tailor? of course Fred
Bill at Kehr's. IL tt.
Our Spring Samples are in. let US
make you suit Fred Bill at Kehr's
- tt.
Mrs. Thos. Gibbons of Arion spent
Friday in Manila visiting friends.
Mrs. G. w. Saunders. who has been
very sick is recovering very nicely at
present.
f. L. Van Slyke was oyer to Dunlap
last week to see his father who was
quite sick.
Harry Young of Omaha has been
here few days visiting his sister Mrs.
M. Morgan.
Charlie Milligan was absent from
the P. o. several days this week on
account of sickness
w. q, Hart and r. C.. Saunders at
tended the funeral of D. o. johnson at
Charter Oak Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. F. Lochmiller and baby came
over from Denison Monday morning to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Bidlack,
The st. Patrick's dance at the Ger
mania hall Friday night was great
success and very pleasant time for all
who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodenbaugh and Mrs.
and Mrs. James Archer of Manning
were the guests of Chas. Demster and
family over Sunday.
Alfred Miller bought the Rie1 &
Triplett butcher shop last week. he
will employ competent meat cutter to
have charge Of the business. The price
paid was fifteen hundred dollars.
Rev. Joseph Stephen, of the Method
list church, preached on the subject
do justice, love mercy and walk
humbly before God, or pouring oil on
the troubled waters of Manila"
On Saturday afternoon this section
was visited by severe thunder, rain
and hail storm, 1t caught large
number of farmers in town trading,
and made the roads very bad for their
return home.
Dan Shea, cousin of the Kinney
boys who has been about town fol
several years died on Saturday forenoon
and was buried in the East Boyer
cemetery Sunday. He had no Other
thought to be living somewhere in the
east.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
Sch1esuig

F. W. Gigax is suffering from Sigh
attack of grip.
Fred Kruse made a business trip to
Ricketts, Friday.
II. G. Schroeder made business trip
to Denison Friday,
Mr.. j. Jebens was able to be out
again Friday after weeks illness,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred F. Schultz on Sunday March
IL.
Miss Saka Carpenter isill with tonsi-
litis at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
w. Gigax.
J.H. Schmadke went to Greeley, Ia.
and bought two fine brood mares. He
returned on Friday.
G. E. Churchill, of Battle Creek, is
the new station agent here, and w. j.
Crush has taken the station at Blenco.
The schools took q vacation Friday
and the teachers all went to Denison to
attend the annual teachers convention.
Have G. E. Areman, .schleswig
repair and oil your harness for spring
work oiling S1.00 to $1.25. lit
Otto w. Huebner and Miss Emma
Psutch will be married at the Hano over
Lutheran church by Rev. c. Runge on
Wednesday March q.
Ebert Schultz sold fine work team
to Anton Christiansen, of Boyer last
week, and he recently sold driving
team to P. B. Jurgensen.
August Joachims has bought bill of
lumber for q six hundred dollar barn
and Paul Kooch has purchased gaso-
line engine for his blacksmith shop.
Hon. Aug. Schultz is candidate for
Mayor, Albert Stegeman, 81. W.
Schmidt and Claus Gottburg for coun-
cilmen. Only one ticket has been
nominated.
Call on G.. E. Areman for first class
hand made harness at reasonable
price. Schleswig, Iowa. lift
Mrs. F. 81. Skinner and Mrs. G. d.
Hull, of Rock Island came out Friday
to Mrs. VIM. Reimers, to see their
mother, Mrs Wickmann, who was
taken sick with lung fever while visit
ing here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kropf of Woodbury. county,
Monday March 10 at the home of her
mother Mrs. Hans Miller, in Morgan
township, and daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kooch on the same day in
Grant township.
The marriage of Mr.. Louis G.
Schultz and Mary Huebner occurred at
the Hanover Lutheran church on
Thursday March 18th. Rev. c.. Runge
officiating. Otto Huebner and Miss
Emma Pautsch and w. ], Martens and
Miss Minnie Schultz were the wit.
nesses The groom is a son of Hon J..
August Schultz and the bride daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Huebner
of Hanover township. These are of the
best families and both are favorites
among the young people. All unite il
! best wishes for their success and happi
ness. They will occupy the Schultz
homestead, Hon. August Schultz and
i family will soon move to their new
home in Schleswig.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22

The discharge of fire arms mingled
with screams brought the staid peo-
pie of Buck Grove to doors and win
dows Friday night. Then come the
mistake, Miss Mile Bicknell, accom-
panied by Manly Pence, came in on
No. E on visit to her old home and
friends, who knowing of the little TO-
nance of this estimable couple, suppos-
ed that it was a surprise wedding trip,
and gathering all the loose chunks OF
noise in town went to Mr.. John Green's
where they we're stopping and invited
the supposed bridegroom to come out
and "buy something This he good
naturally did.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
Boyer.

Boyer.
Geo. Cowham is building an addition
to his house.
John P. Anderson made business
trip to Kiron Friday.
Wilbur Perry S little baby girl died
on Wednesday night.
Andrew and Frank Dozark are doing
some building this spring.
August and George Jensen visited
relatives in Ida county last week,
Adolph Rosburg of Ricketts,. visited
at Anton Christiansen's last week.
Miss Hilma johnson of Kiron visited
with Mrs. S. johnson part of last week.
Rev. A. Berglund and daughter
Veda of Arthur visited with friends
here last week.
Ernest Olson came home from Des
Moines Wednesday, where he has been
attending college. He is suffering
from rheumatism and has to take a
vacation.
John Erickson went to Omaha We'd
nesday to see his wife, who is having
her feet treated. She is reported as
improving nicely. Mr.. Bjorkman went
down at the same time to have his feet
treated. He was accompanied by his
son-in-law, August Linman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
Ricketts,

Mrs. Stock, living near town is very
sick with lung fever.
Anton Christensen was down from
Boyer Friday to see the boys.
q. c. Stempel was down to Mon
DAMN Friday and Saturday.
Ebert Schultz was over to Denison
on business last week.
Miss Mabelle Hoffman went to Deni-
son Friday to attend the teachers
meeting.
Will Campbell closed his school Fri
day and left for his home in Westside
on Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
The town election is the only topic of

The town election is the only topic of
conversation at present, and two
tickets have been nominated a.
follows: For councilmen full term, f
A jackson and T Dyson. for councilmen
to fill vacancy, o. E, Schneider and j..
H. Tryon; for clerk, c. L. Breckenridge.
Peoples Ticket-For councilmen for
full term, John McCracken and c. H.
Crakes Far councilmen to fill vacancy
Mark Sutton and G. A. Burlington, for
clerk Ed. Schram.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22

Keep the bowels regular with Ayers
Pills. lust one Oil each night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
SECOND WOMAN IS
 NOW UNDER ARREST
oUEENIE PETWAY, A NEGRO, Is CHARGED WITH BEING PART NER OF MATTE PITTS IN HOLD UP THURSDAY NIGHT.

Judge Feagin yesterday continued the case against Matte Pitts and Queenie Petway the two negro women charged by J. H. Bolton. a white man, with hold ing him up and robbing him of sIo in cash late Thursday night between Twen- ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets on Sec ond avenue.
 Bolton said yesterday that he was walking up Second avenue and met the two women. who approached him. Each pulled pistol and presented it at him. They ordered Bolton to hold up his hands, which he did instanter, and while one of the women kept him covered with one of the weapons the other went through his pockets.
 The Pitts woman was placed under ar rest Thursday night, but her accomplIce was not apprehended until yesterday morning. Judge Feagin will hear the case this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
AN EXTRA SESSION
 IS VERY PROBABLE
 WHEN FROST FALLS
Governor w. Joks, in Reply Question Last Night sad He Would Not Be Surprised if One Were Called
 Talks of the Quarantine and Other Matters

mingham or Jefferson county intend to raise the quarantine against Montgom- cry? About the first of next week?
 Well, I might have stopped over here tonight if they would allow me to get off the train, but you know have just come from Montgomery and the auaran- tine men would not let me get off the train.
 q don't believe that there is anything of special interest going on in the state further than the quarantine"
 Again the governor refused to answer any more questions relative to the prob ability of an extra session of the legis- lature. The admission from him that he would not be Surprised" if one was called is taken to mean that one will be called.
 An extra session has been rumored in political circles for several weeks, but no definite announcement has ever been ob- tained. There are generally supposed to be half dozen matters, no one of which is deemed of sufficient importance to demand an extra session, but the va- rious matters combined may make a leg islative session worth while.
 One of the important matters which will probably come up is readjustment of the courts in the state. The court bill unconstitutional by the supreme court and some trouble and confusion ensued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
TORTURED BY ECZEMA
Body Mass of Sores. Could not Sleep Spent Hundreds of Dollars on
 Doctors, but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTIcURA FOR ss

"Cuticura saved the life of my mother, Mrs. Wm. F. Davis, of Stony Greek, Conn. Hers was the worst eczema I ever saw. She was hardly able to eat or sleep. Her head and body was a mass of sores, and she despaired of recovery. Finally, after spending hundreds of dollars on doc tors, growing worse all the time, living in misery for years, with hair whitened from suffering and body terribly disfgured, she was complete 1y cured by two cakes of Cuticura Soap, five boxes of Cuticura, and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent.- Geo. c. Davis, I6I w. goth St. NY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
COMMIT TEES HAVE
 BEEN ANNOUNCED President Jno. L. Parker Makes
 Good Selections THIRTEEN co M M IT TE ES Names of Many Prominent Men h. cluded In the List-AIl Import
 ant Matters Are Gov
THIRTEEN co M M IT TE ES

John L. Parker, president of the Board of Trade, yesterday announced his stand ing committees for the ensuing year.
 Much time was taken in selecting the committeeman and MT. Parker believes that he has named men who will take an active interest in the various matters that come up before the board.
 There are thitteen committees and the names of about nifty well known men are included in the various committees. which are as follows:
 Executive Committee: Simon Klotz, chairman: c. c. Heidt Ben F. Barbour, R. w. Ewing. Ferd Marx, w. R. Gum. John W. oNeill Colman Blach, j. H. Mccary, W. H. Stevenson, J. D. Collins. Miscellaneous Committed: J. D. Collins. chairman Eugene Jacobs, E. Solomon, V. Glib, J. Friedman, George McCreery. Street Railway Committee: c. C. Heidt, chairman M. V. Joseph, s. P. Fowlkes. J. T. Doster. colman Blach, John W. ONeill, J. H. Coper, F. F. Ellis.
 Entertainment Committee: M V. Jo- seph. chairman; E. Wilkerson, w. H. Ket-
  Gum, J. E. Levy, R. J. Strickland.
 Finance Committee: w. R. Gum, chair man: simon Klotz. E. Wilkerson, Nose Levy, R. E. Collins, A. Hirsch, R. W. Ewing
 Barbour Chairman.
 Railroad Committee-Ben F. Barbour, chairman; W. D. Wood, Robert McLes- ter, J. F. Rushton, w. s. Brown, w. II. Stevenson, s. P. Cain, r. II. Lathrop, Louis Saks, E. D. Forbes, M. R. McNeil. Legislative committee-John w. O'Nell, chairman; c. c. Heidt, s. w. Lee F. VIII kerson, w s. Brown, J. c. Marx
 Committee on Taxaton-R. w. Ewing, chairman; Simon Klotz John w. O'Neill, George Mccreery. Ferd Marx, J. F. Rush. ton, c. C. Fleming. J. R. Hornady.
 Insurance Committee-J. D. Shelby, chairman; J. D. Collins, Oliver Chalifoux, Sam Earle. J. Friedman. Ben F. Bar bour, John w o'Neill M. V. Joseph, W. T. Cox, Colman Blach, Simon Klotz.
 Committee on City and County Mat ters-J. H. Mccary. chairman; M. V. Jo- seph, John W. o'Neill. J. Lowinsohn, Sol Caheen. Alex McCloud, B. B. Martin, Oscar Venerable.
 Committee on Retail Trade-Ferd Marx, chairman; NJ. V. Joseph, A. Hirsch, J. E. Shelby. W. s. Brown, s. spiro, Sol Ca- heen, Clarence Lynch, Walter Hoffman, A. W. Smith, Jr
 Committee on Freight Rates-W. H. Stevenson, chairman; s. w. Lee, Rob- ert Gary, W. M Cosby, Max Carpeles, I TT Doeter R M GnodaII D IT ra. ter, B. B. Martin, W. D. Wood. J. D. Collins, J. H. Holcombe.
 Committee on Military-John T. Yeat- man, chairman; John W. O'Neill, simon Klotz, J. F.. Shelby, R. M. Goodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Dickerson Carried Off Glass Instead of
 Contents of Tank.

R. NJ Dickerson young white man, was arraigned in the police court yes- terday on the charge of larceny. He was accused of takinga glass from a water tank on a street corner.
 Dickerson stated that he had placed three pennies in the slot without getting any water and carried the glass away because he thought he was being skin ned Judge Feagin assessed a fine of S against the prisoner and warned the man in charge of the tanks not to let people put coppers in the slot again with out getting what they paid for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12

In all probability an extra session of the legislature will be called this fall. This statement is based on an answer Gov ernor w. D. Jelks made to a direct ques- night while he was en route from Mont gomery to Blount Springs.
 "win there be an extra session of the legislature this fall?" was asked the gov ernor.
 T would not be surprised" was his reply.
 'when do you think it will be called?" was asked.
 "when the frost falls" answered the chief executive.
 .'what are the reasons which may make an extrat session necessary
 But the governor had said as much as he cared to say Ion that subject and maintained discreet silence to the last question.
 On other subjects he talked freely.
 ..'1n my opinion there is no more yellow fever in Montgomery than there is in Bir- mingham or any other city in Alabama" said the governor in reply to a question. "The one imported case that we had there is now practically a thing of the past and there is not another case there, nor do I think that there is any danger of one.
 "I am on my way back to Blount Springs. By the way when does Blr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
CONVERSATION WAS
 SHORT AND SWEET
Adjourned Meeting of Police commis. sion Will Be Held Next Tuesday
 Night, Says Parker.

will there be a meeting of the Police Commission Tuesday night?" was the query put to Chairman Parker over the phone yesterday.
 Yes" came back the reply.
 "Is this a called meeting, Mir. Parkery' was asked.
 'No, sir. It is merely an adjourned meeting from the last regular meeting. Is that all?'
 T suppose so."
 Well. goodbye"
 Goodbye"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
NEGRO IS TRYING
 TO PROVE AN ALIBI
CONDUCTOR AND MoToRMAN SWEAR, HOWEVER, THAT JOHN COLE IS NEGRO WHO FLOUR ISHED PISTOL ON CAR.

In the police court yesterday Judge Feagin heard a part of the evidence on each side in the case of Julius Cole, the negro charged by Conductor Hor- ner and Motorman Lee, of the Borming- ham Railway. Light and Power com company, with fiourshing a pistol on an owenton car late Wednesday night. The conductor and motorman swore that Cole boarded the car and seated himself in that part reserved for white persons and when requested to remove to the negro compartment replied sullSily:
 T sit where I d-d please"
 When the conductor left the negro the latter pulled pistol from his in- side pocket and transferred 1t to his hip pocket.
 Two other white men who were on the car are alleged to have witnessed Coles act. and Judge Feagin. at the request of the prosecutor. continued the case until today in order that the other wit nesses might testify.
 In that portion of the testimony for the defense heard yesterday Cole att tempted to establish an alibi and some negroes swore that he was in bed be- fore o'clock Wednesday night. Cole said that he had only come to Birming- ham from Mississippi last Saturday an. had been i'll, he said, ever since his arr rival, except one day when he worked and was not on the Owenton car wednes- day night at all.
 However, one of the negroes introduced by the defense to prove an alibi was heard to say that Cole had been at Owenton for the past three months
 x.tA. .t .rtnto ~,oa o -o~<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12

Matthew Addy & Co.'s iron report for the week ending today is as follows:
 The tremendous buying movement in July left the great majority of consum- CTS covered for their pig iron wants for the immediate future It seemed last month as if every ton of iron that was going to be used during the coming quar- ter had been purchased. Therefore the present brisk movement in pig iron is surprising. The fact that there is fair buying right along of small lots with which to fill in. and of larger lots for forward shipment testifes to the general excellence of business conditions. The largest sale made this week was 15.0o0 tons, southern steel making iron. This order calls for delivery a considerable time ahead. From this order there have been various transactions all the way down to carload lots
 Nothing special has been doing in coke, although by this we do not mean that trade has been stagnant. One or two decent lots of furnace coke have been bought, but beyond that the trade has been confined to mostly carload business.
 This is the era of good feeling. Con- sumers are satisfied; they have got fine lot of business on their books and con ditions ahead of them are promising. They have been able to buy their pig iron at reasonable prices, and have bought gen. erally. Sellers on the other hand have their order books we'll filled, and pig iron. after three months of going down sharply rallied. and has made a sub stantial advance with fine prospects for keeping up the good work. Iron Is be- ing shipped now as fast as it is made, and furnace yards are being rapidly emp tied. So altogether both sides of the house feel satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Run Day and Night Shifts.

Sheffield. August Especial .)-The Sheffield rolling mill has put on day and night shift, last night, in an effort to meet the demand for cotton ties and fill it's contracts for special bar iron.