davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
DR1NKWATERs DIVORCED
Two Other Couples Separated by Action
of the Court.

Minnie B. Drinkwater was today
granted a divorce from Charles n.
Drinkwater because Mr.. Drinkwater
did not always confne himself to the
principles laid down by his name.
There were other reasons that appealed
to Judge Andrew Holt and these in
Guided several assaults and other cruel
ties. The plaintiff became wife seven
years ago at the age Of It, The hus-
band was 10 and the first few years
little girl, and she was awarded TO
the mother.
Judge Holt also fled DEGREES grant
ing divorces to Alice M. Hunton from
Walter Hunton, for cruelty, and to Jo-
hanna A. Ulvestad from Enoch Ulve-
stad for cruelty and desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
Indigestion

stnach trouble is not really a sickness. but
syntom' 1t is a symptom that certain set OF
nerys is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that
ensh you to walk and talk and act--but lie
AUTOMATIC STOMACH NERVES over which
your mind has no control. g.. - 3
AVE not room here to explain how these
+endt, tiny nerves control and operate the
sto1nch How worry breaks them down and
cau,s indigestion. How misuse wears them out
andcauses dyspepsia. How neglect may Drlns
on sidney heart and other troubles through
sy1pathy. l nave not room to explain no" THESE
neles may be reached and strengthened ana
vitlized and made stronger by remedy spent
vets in perfecting-now known by pnySlclahs
an Druggists everywhere as Or. Shoop nestor-
ate, (Tablets or Liquid.) l have not room 10
eaain how this remedy, by removing the cause,
lsally puts certain end to indigestion, Delcn-
in heartburn, insomnia nervousness dyspepsia.
A of these things are fully explained in the oook
ELL send you free when you write. DO not ran
t, send for the book 1t tells how the solar
pxus governs digestion and a hundred other
tngs every ought to know-for all OF us, at
sne time other have indigestion. With the
Iok will send free my Health Token''-an
tended passport to good health.
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia
snu TIL e III ealt til Book on the Heart.
Token' you must adj Book 8 on the Kidneys
dress DR.. Shoop. Box Book for Women.
1920 Racine, Wis Book 5 for Men.
State which book you Book on Rheumatism
want. 'ss
/ Dr. Shoops Restorative Tablets-give full
three weeks treatment. Each form--liuuid OF
tsblet-have equal merit. Druggists everywhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
TRIAL OF MINERS
BATTLE OF GIANTS |
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENDANTS
OUTLINES SITUATION.
George e. Dickson Tells Of Mighty
!, Struggle Precipitated by Arrest and
Arrangement of Federation OF
Miners ofhcials-Iikens Case to
that of Haymarket Anarchists.

George E. Dickson Of Chicago, OF
counsel for Meyer, Haywood and Petit.
bone Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, brands as false the statement
sent out from Boise, Idaho, that w.
Bourke Cochran of New York has been
retained to defend the three men who
are being held as dynamiters in Idaho.
Mr.. Dickson passed thru Minneapolis
today on his way west. He Is associated
with Clarence barrow Of Chicago and
E. F. Richardson of Denver in the de-
tense of the three leaders of the West,
ern Federation, who were kidnapped
from their Colorado homes and taken
to Idaho to stand trial for their al
legged connection with the murder OF
former Governor Steuenberg of Idaho.
Greatest Trial in History.
s'The greatest murder trial, or series
of murder trials, in the history Of
America is about to begin,' said Mr..
Dickson. "The warfare waged by the
mine owners of Colorado has created
desperate situation. Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone face prosecution along
the lines Of the anarchist trials in Chi
cago in 1886, when Spies and his as
sociates were tried and convicted on
the theory that their public utterances
and their writings had -infamed and
lnclCeu Cuelr !olloWoiS W ~ onu ~
der. The heads of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners are in a similar
situation, with their attitude toward
the Cripple Creek bullpen troubles as
| basis.
"The Steuenberg murder trial is only
the beginning, no matter what it's result
may be. Mine owners and miners are
preparing for long and bitter contest.
The miners are raising big defense
fund, and the Chicago Federation of
Labor is moving toward cooperation
ed to issue an appeal to the labor union
bodies of his organization.
Work in Washington.
"Just now the legal proceedings are
conferred in the application for advanc.
ing the hearing, in the United States
supreme court, on the habeas corpus
writs sought for Meyer, Haywood anG
Pettibone. Mr.. Richardson is in Wash
ington today to make this application
The trials themselves will begin about
tried first. His situation and that oil
his fellow prisoners is the more seriou:
because of the difficulty expected in Sc
curing a jury. ,s-s
Idaho have become prejudiced agains
the miners. The governor of fdah'
has repeatedly denounced the three mel
as guilty, and many of the people Of tn
state may have been influenced by hi
statements. -. .. ..a ....
Mine Owners Active. r.. +
/ "The mine owners are moving ever.
force at their command against tn
federation leaders, and everyone real
ICES to the full the bitter contest that i
;. at hand. It will be the first, prosecu
: ton on the precedent of the Chicag
0 anarchist trial-a precedent which ha
!, had few defenders and no followers i
L the courts.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
CHILDREN GO ASTRAY
Tiny Travellers eu but Miss Train and
-- -~<s Parents.

Ethel and Jessie LIE Moyne, 5 and
years old, were separated from their
parents yesterday and came near going
out on train from the union station,
while their parents went from the Mil
waukee station. hTe lie Moynes live
in South Dakota and were on their way
home from Wisconsin The little girls
left the hotel before their parents,
thinking they could find the station.
passenger agent learned the plight of
the children just in time to send them
to the other station in bus and meet
their train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
How's This?

that cannot be cured by Halls .Catarrh Cure
F. ]. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
-Walding. Kinnan s Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Halls Catar-h Cure is taken internally, act
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
4 general court-martial will be held Mond

A general court-martial will be held Monday
at Fort Smelling. The detail is as follows:
Major Frederick w. Sib1ey, Second cavalry,
president; Captain John a. Gardner, Second
cavalry; Captain John ]. O'Connell Twenty
eighth infantry; Captain John H. Parker, TWEEN
ty-eighth infantry; First Lieutenant George Gar
ity, Second cavalry; Second Lieutenant Charles
G. Mortimer, artillery corps; Second Lieutenant
Frederick r. Shnyder, Second cavalry; Second
Lieutenant Elvid Hunt, Twenty eighth infantry;
Second Lieutenant Charles G. Bankhead Twenty
eighth infantry; First Lieutenant Peter vreden-
burg, Twenty-eighth infantry, judge advocate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
CONFERRED ON MONUMENT,

The Vicksburg monument commission, which
is considering competitive designs for the monu-
ments to be placed, had a conference yesterday
with the governing board Of the State Art So
ciety, at which the designs were looked over.
Under the law any work of art purchased by
the state must be taken after consultation with
the art society. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
City Jews
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Sothern
and Marlowe in HThe Merchant
Of Venice.
Biiou Theater "Queen of the
Highbinders.
0rpheum Theater Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-ssT helma. -
UNIQUE Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-C California Girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14

3 CLINTON, IoWA.-Clinton has a new $4,000
Y. NJ. G. A. building. which is to be formally
opened on April q, % and %, when programs
will be carried out. The new building has a
swimming pool gymnasium, auditorium and dor
mitories
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14

DON'T! DON'T! DON'T! ACCEPT
OTHER THAN UP TO DATE
GOODS, Whoever Furnishes Them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14

BY CORRESPONDENCE A
Letter, A Postal-the Slightest Hint,
will place at your disposal our Up
to-Date Correspondence Department
We Guarantee Complete satisfac-
tion-If Goods are in any way IN
satisfactory, Back they Come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14

BY THE VISIT OF A NEW
ENGLAND SALESMAN TO YOU
We have Competent, Painstaking
Statesmen who will be only too glad
to come to you Fully Equipped with
Illustrations and Samples.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
CLUB MEETINGS.

On Thursday Mrs. Hugo Gebert
entertained the Coterie club in her.
usual delightful and informal way.
Mrs. Gebert's new home is we'll
adapted to entertaining and the guests
enjoyed all of the hostess hospitality
to the utmost. The club babies were
out in force and were good natured
and happy, surrounded by an admiring
throng all the afternoon.
Miss Harriet and Mrs. F. w. Mey-
ers assisted in serving very fine sup
per.
Penelope had a large and delightful
meeting with Mrs. SERVER as hostess.
A number of Coffee club members
were also present and the afternoon
was what all Penelope afternoons are,
ideal. Mrs. Gable and Miss Clara
SERVER assisted Mrs. SERVER in serv-
ing an elegant two course supper:
/, The teachers club had gay time
with Miss Culmer Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. Young. Care and
schoolmaam ways were thrown to the
wind and every one had a delightful
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
FRANK DAVE A SUICIDE
a - = X ArIp..aS. ~
Brother of Representative Davie Ends
His Life Took Two Ounces Of
laudanum.

Dunlap, Iowa, jan 15-F. F.
Davie, farmer living near Dunlap,
died today from taking two ounces of
laudanum with suicidal intent. A
coroner's jury returned verdict to
that effect, after examining the case.
Davie was As years of age and had
family. His domestic and financiaA
affairs were untroubled, but he had
been in poor health. He was bro
ther of w. A. Davie, who is a repre-
sentative in the Iowa legislature
from Crawford county.
Davie purchased the laudannm on
Saturday at two different drug stores.
On going to bed Sunday night in a
room adjoining that of his wife he de-
clared he was going ''to sleep for
ever. AS he had spoken despond-
emily before, little attention was paid
to the remark. In the morning his
wife found him unconscious, and he,
died soon afterward. The empty
laudanum bottles were found in his
bed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The date of the High school declam-
atory contest will be changed to the
night of January 27. There will be
nine entries and nine contestants.
The program will be published next
week.
Teachers and pupils are all very
busy with examinations this week.
William Harding who attended
High school here last semester has
entered the Council Bluffs High school.
Monday evening Clara Strahan ac-
cidently poured boiling taffy over her
fingers burning them severely. Clara
will now have to take her examina-
tions orally.
Several new studies will be taken
up in the High school next semester.
Botany, Bookkeeping, English Litera-
ture and Geometery in the sophomore
class; English literature in the Junior
class, and Arithmetic and Political
Economy in the Senior class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
furnished toaAe repaired free of charge
il 6rought to t6s.centra1 dice. -e,. !. !

furnished tohe repaired free of charge
IL Brought to dis.central Office. y, j,
The Crawford county exchange
through its manager, j. F. Glenn
offered to sell all its rural lines at a
price to be set by a committee, one
member to be appointed by the farm
ers, one by the company, the two
members to select a third. They
offered if this was done to duplicate
the offer made by the Iowa company,
doing the switchboard work for So. 90
per year. They also offered number
of other propositions, but maintained
that the present price was as low as
compatible with good service. The
most important concession offered,
and one which would be of great SER
vice to the farmers was that they
would allow Denison rural telephone
subscribers the free use of the farm
line connections with the Vail, Ma
nilla, Charter Oak, and Schleswig ex-
change. Thus the farmer at Charter
Oak could talk with any person on
the Denison exchange free of cost and
he would virtually be able to talk
with considerably more than one thou
sand Subscribers throughout the coun-
/! try. This wov4d apply to all whose
rentals are promptly paid. As this
was one of the principal complaints it
is hoped that this concession will solve
the difficulty. The committee on reso-
lutions was continued to consider in
detail the various propositions and to
report to later meeting. It can be
said to the credit of the telephone ex-
changes that little or no complaint was
made as to the service now given.
While we have no interest in this
matter, it is greatly to be hoped that
some solution will be reached that
will not involve third exchange for
Denison, the merchants already find
the support of two exchanges some-
what irksome and third would be an
additional tax without additional
benefit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18

has been kind and helpful and friend to
all. He has been one of the most loyal
scitkenS that Denison has ,sves known. 1t
is his Boast that during all iidsS fesidence
here he has not worn an article that was
not bought in Denison or purchased any
thing for his home except through his
home merchants. He has helped every
man whom Denison has presented for
honors. He was an enthusiastic and eff
cient worker during the campaign of Sec
retary Sh aw for Governor just as he was
at the time of Judge -onner's nomination
for Congress. Whenever Denison man
has had battles to fight DR.. Gibson has
beer at his shoulder. These are among
the reasons why the gift of Tuesday night
was not pretunc.ory one and why every
man approached was eager for the privil-
ege of beng among the donors.
At the conclusion of the Doctors talk,
Mr.. G, L. caswell read a clever poem
Goodbye. written for the occasion by
MIR. John L Ainsworth. Rev. T. E.
Thurreson was also called on and made a
few remarks, voicing his opinion of Or.
Gibson, and saying that he could SYM
pathize with the green Canuck" as he
had been one himself. After this brie.
program the friends crowded about to ex-
press their personal good wishes to DIR.
Gibson and their hopes for prosperous
future in his new home.
DR. ]. Gibson and his family leave
Denison on Saturday next and will make
their home at 1899 Path Street. Des
Moines. where the doctor says the latch
string will always be out for Denison peo
pie. He has entered into partnership
with DIR. D. H. Miller, Assistant State
V.terinarian and they will enter into the
general practice of their profession having
Offices at 12th & Locust Streets DR..
Gibson is one of the foremost veterinari
ians in the state and his advice and opin-
ions are sought from all over the country
We think therefore that we are safe in
predicting brilliant success for the new
partnership.
DR.. Gibson was born in Carleton
County. Canada, in 1865. He was educa.
ted for his profession in the On a.io Vet
erinary College at Toronto, graduating in
1857. He practiced in Canada for two
years and came to Denison in September
1889 and soon bui up an extens We Frac-
tice. In 1896 he was appointed State Vet
Urinary Surgeon by CIV. F. NJ. Drake.
He served one term with great credit
and was reappointed in 1899 by Gov. L.
NJ, Shaw, serving total of six years in
this important position During his term
of Office he represented Iowa at the Amer
ican Public Health Associations at OF
tawa, Canada. at Buffalo and at Minnea-
polls. He was a special commi- -sioner
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18

from Iowa to the Buffalo exposition and
delegate to the National Good Roads
Convention and, to the National, Tnber-
,cplbus sGsngrs ~ Z New sYRk
City. He also had the honor of serv-
ing as President OF the Iowa State
Board of Health to fill the vacancy cau,-
ed by DIR. Emmerts election to the SEN
ate. This being the only instance in the
United States where veterinary has held
like position. After his term of Office
expired DR.. Gibson while keeping in
thorough touch with his profession. en-
tered into other pursuits. For two years
he conducted what is now the Lamborn
drug store aud later he represented tbs
Park. Davis Drug Co and the Richard
son Drug Co. of Omaha. paying special
attention to Veterinary supp les and
remedies
He was nominated for representative by
the republicans of Crawford county in
1903 but was defeated by the normal de-
mocratic majority at that time. He is a
prominent member of the Knights OF Ply.
thias having been member of the Grand
Lodge since 1895 and having missed but
two of its sessions. He is also member
of the Masonic order.
On December 31st 1895 he was married
to Miss Minnie Colgrove a lady who has
always been held in the highest esteem
and affection by the people Of Denison
and whose departure will cause general
regret in all our social circles. They have
one daughter Margaret Maurine who is
Justly the joy and pride of their home.
In closing we wish the little family the
utmost happiness and success in their new
home and would assn that warm well
come always awaits them from the old
friends in Denisun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
HUNTS FOR. MUSIC
Finds Large Crowd Assembled
to Surprize Him and to do Him
Honor.
PRESENTED WITH A WATCH
Or. j. I. Gibson Decoyed Into City
Hall and Surprised BY Large Num-
I'm ber Of Business Men and
Friends.

On Tuesday evening DR.. ]. I Gibson
was called from his happy home to meet
friend from out-of-town who was watt
ing for him at ths Lamborn drug store.
Fastening to respond the doctor met B.
]. Sibbert just north of the city hall. Bar
ney was going to see Mr. Carpenter but
stopped moment to talk and then sud-
denly remembered that come music he
wished to give the doctor was in the band
room of the city hall: if the doctor would
Just step up he would get for him. The
Doctor stepped up and just Is he set foot
in the hall, Barney, the william. turned on
sthe light and disclosed fifty or sixty Of
Denison's business men lying in wait for
him. After an enthusiastic greeting that
fairly took the victims breath away Hon.
chas. Bullock in behalf of the assembled
audience presented him with perfec.
beauty of solid gold watch. with the
handsomely engraved inscription
presented to DIR. j. l. Gibson
by
Denison Friends
Jan. 16, 1905"
Mr.. Bullock made one of his always
happy speeches and dwelt on the many
ways that DR.. Gibson had proven himself
good and helpful citizen and had gained
for himself the warmest possible pace in
the hearts of all.
DR.. Gibson responded most feeiingly.
it was the poores, and the be-t speech we
have ever heard him make. Every word
!, was filled with emot on and he was obliged
TO stop many times to clear bis voice as he
told Of the Kindness and friendliness with
which the green "Canuck' boy had been
greeted in Denison and accorded a place
in the community. The friends assem-
bled knew that every word was heartfelt
and his response but added to the regret
of all that he was to leave Denison. Few
men have been able to make for themsel
yes higher place in the affections of any
community than has DR.. Gibson ia Deni
ison an ] few men would be more great y
missed. He has offered the service of hi
beautiful voice without money and with
out price on hundreds of occasions. he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
j. H. HAYES,
CHAS. SMITH,
PETER ATZEN,
VIM. HEIDEN,
THOS. FITZPATRICK

The adoption of the above resolu-
tions was followed by propositions
made by the managers of both of the
Denison exchanges.
Manager Larson on behalf of the
Iowa company, offered to do the
switch board work for rural phones,
providing the farmers erected and
maintained the lines up to the city
limits, for $500 per year, providing
that the minimum rate should be for
ten phones on each line. If the COM
pany furnished transmitter and re-
ceiver the rate should be $4.6O, or
$40 if the complete instruments
were furnished. Instruments or parts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
PAINTING THE LILY.

No store in town is kept in neater
and more attractive shape than the
Schlumberger Pharmacy, and still the
ambitious druggist has not been salts
fled but has had his extensive labora-
tory cleaned from top to bottom and
repainted and reftted until it is a
beauty. This means more than one
would think for temporary labora-
tory had to be established and tempo
ary shelving erected so that the work
of the busy store might go on. Mr..
schlumberger is always up-to-date and
always busy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18

THE EDITORIAL ..1T.,,
1t isn't often that an editor does
anything for which it is thanked but
in this case we believe our work was
fully appreciated. Manson Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
Blankets !; Comforts

We have several doze
Blankets and Comforts ths
we want to clean up befor
the end of the season an
are offering them at price
that are anequaled.
Large size Blankets 65c pl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18

In order to reduce our
stock of DIS H E S
which includes the best
makes of French, German
English an d American
wares we have cut every
thing down to the very
lowest prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18

Our line of Iand-Sewed Harness complete We have
anything you hand Special orders taken and filled
by the most skilled workmen Every strap in Harness
is guaranteed rstciass We also carry full stock of Curry
Combs, Brushes, Axle Grease Collars Pads Whips and
everything in Harness Sundries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18

Born, to Jos. Heoerman ana wife, OF Den.
son township, Jan 18th. a sen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
FAkMERS MEET:
Large Gathering Dicusses Tele.
phone Rates and Service.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
,nison Companies Make PROPOSE
tion which will be Considered by
Farmers Committee.

Farmers and patrons of the rural
telephone lines met last Saturday at
the Bruederschaft hall pursuant to a
call issued by Mr.. Chas. Smith and
Mr.. P. Atzen. There were about two
hundred present and the meeting was
marked by much interest and earnest
ness of deliberation
Mr.. C. p. Harvey was made chair
man of the meeting and Mr.. Stanley
Btowne secretary. After some dis
cuesion of present conditions COM
mittee on resolutions was appointed,
which reported as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
RESOLUTIONS.

We, the committee on resolutions,
beg leave to report that we are will
ing to pay the sum of $l2.00 per year
with connection with all Crawford
county free of toll. That we have the
market reports each morning free of
charge.
Be it further resolved, that if we
have the Denison exchange only, the
fee shall be $1,000 per year.
Be it further resolved, that all new
subscribers have the phone at same
rates as old subscribers.
Be it further resolved, that we sign
no contract for longer time than one
year.