davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
C entra
Excursion Rates

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates as follows:
One and One-Third Fare
Des Moines, la, General Assembly
Presbyterian Church, u. S. A., Nav
1929, except from points where
one fare plus 81 90 makes less.
One Fare plus 81. 90
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates West
to points in Iowa, Minnesota. and the
Dakotas, on sale each Tuesday until
and including December, 1906.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates South
to Illinois Central Points South of the
Ohio River, on sale first and third
Tuesday OF each month until and in
GLIDING November 1906.
One Fare.
Los Angeles, Cal. Imperial Council,
MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine, May ITO
Less Than One fare.
One-way Settlers Rates to points in
Minnesota and North and South
Dakota, Manitoba, and Western
Canada each Tuesday in April.
For particulars as to date of sale,
rates, ETC., apply to any Illinois Cen
trail Ticket Agent, or address the un-
dersigned.
II. J. Phelps
Division Passenger Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19

The most rational remedy for
Coughs and Colds is Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar. 1t acts on the
bowels as mild cathartic -expels all
cold from the system. Cuts all
phglem out of the throat, relieves
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough,
An ideal remedy for children equally
good for adults. Sold by LAMBORN
DRUG co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
NOTICE in PROBATE

S SnAnG or o lS%1 IS la Probate
In the matter of the estate of Soloman "
Slater late of Crawford County deceased.
Notice of appointment OF George w Slater
Administrator,
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 7th day
of April 1906 the undersigned was duly APP
pointed Administrator OF the above entitled
estate, and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims In the office OF the
ford Comfy. Iowa, within one year from date
Of this NJ tice, according, to law, and have
the same allowed and ordered paid by said
court or stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated ut Denison, Iowa April 10th 1906.
George w Slater,
4l-3 Administrator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
Garden Seeds

This year as in previous years,
we have put up our seeds in our
own papers, thus assuring our
trade new seeds that are thor
oughly cleaned and tested as to
termination.
The seeds have been carefully
grown by Americas greatest
seed growers and select varieties
only will be found in our stock,
thus assuring bounteous and pos
tive crops.
Another word-the most seed
for your money-large packages
if you buy seeds bearing our
label.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
zzaauk< 2uzezdwiS-
DENlsoN. IOWA. 80
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Two eighty acre farms. Inquire
If Mrs. E Schafer. If.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
P Lally and wife to Victor Houser
and wife Bridget neS 50 SO 80. 1920 90
T. Wiley and wife to Geo Fritz and
Ihena E lots l and book 81 Dow
City,. ............ ................. l4UO o,
March Is ''''' ~ y
Lucy bSnndy and hush Chas Mauzy
seryoss Rose Lillian unmd a Rand '0' ~
=, al al lot y block ~ Denison !: -. 600 GO
Henry RieSSen single to Minnie Recan
All interest wa neA 80 s. 80. ......... 3s7 20
March Ia
hrist Lorenzen and wife to VIM Cruz
an lot I'D block So Denis on. - $50 90
Peter Waite and wife Frederick Hi de
brant 10 So and blocK $50 Denison 1850 co
T9 =! So Drake single to II Davis lot
10 Diock Harrison add Charter Oak 100 90
Edlef Jurgensen and wife to Wodd-
.ngton s52h a of ma nwla nw14 20 81 Al $500 90
Marchil9
George Durant and wife to Henry
Butter neA Sw14 and 81 - 81 Al 80. So % 90
Monroe Whiting and wife 10 A D
Randall VIZ sell Is nw14 20 81 80 1850 co
"A u }, ha =. Is and wife to Y L Voss NV
Len9aa Roberts widow Albert Snyder
and VIM MAR trustee ne14 10 81 A.. $500 90
he e aw asaks and wife Henry hanak s4oo 90
:, wi son Sss 81 s. g.. -. llaoo 90
Town lot Blair land company lot 5 tlk
Vail ........... ................... 20 60
March 30
N Staininger and wife TO Ben Smith
sell swia sec / Denison township 49, "a, @ co
Mary Jane Noll widow to a fishel
lot blk lG Dow City,. ....... CO.
March 81
Hans Ref and wife TO A Tripett
lot BLK Manila. 49,. 1880. s21 GO
IL A rriplett and wife to G + Baker
LET 2 blk Manila. Observation-Disclosures. $50 co.
o Rogers and wife TO w. j SERVER
So sec 81 Willow . - 10000 ON
l. Curtain Single to Cathrina
hlathies IN lots aud blk III Aspin-
wal .... :.......... -. ........... $500 90
Niels Koch single to John Ether n 100
feet lot biz Schleswig ....... 2OOO co
John I Hanigan and wife to District
Township of Boyer. Is 90
April 30
j NJ Seeman and husband to Sarah
ESgers lots s. 9 III ii blk 1853 Deuison 700 GO
. April
Robert j Champion and wife ind p
Granny and wife to Chas Roam
Fihy lots 3 and blk II Vai... 80 so 90
Mary ] Baker widow to Caroline
Hammond lot Is blk q Dow City, 200 Co
James Jones and wife TO Matthans
Arnold eA sec 26 Washington . 2s4sO 90
John Peters and wife to Martin Barrett
lot l and nM lot 2 blk los except 10 fit
on south side of lot2 - 2O5O 90
Bridget Cougblin widow neg sec 80
.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN

The winter of 1905-1906 was phe-
nomenally mild, but March was I'M
Usually cold and stormy, except the
last week, with conditions unfavorable
for farm operations in all parts of
the state. The first week in April was
above normal in temperature, with
frequent showers and excessive rain
fall except in portions Of the northern
section. The season of farming oper-
atlons is ten to fourteen days later
than the average. The showers of
the latter part of the past week will
cause still further delay in seeding
and spring blowing.
In we'll drained portions of the state
a little seeding of spring wheat and
oats has been done, but generally
field work has been impracticable ex-
cept blowing grass lands. All re-
ports indicate that fall wheat and rye
came through the winter in good con-
dition. There are no reports of ma
terial injury to fruit buds. One of
the most favorable features of the
crop situation is that an unusually
large amount of blowing was done
last fall, preparatory for spring
seeding and planting.
John R. Sage, Section Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
Boyer Valley

Illinois Central r. r. Time Table
East Bound
No.. 4 Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Chicago: Express, Daily)9. A. M
No. % Co. Bluffs & Fit Dodge Way
-, Freight, DAILY except S1nday) 10. IS A. M
~ daily ~ e sps su nc ranl 1922 P. NJ
No. 2 Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo-
It's Chicago Limited (Daily)7. 4s P. Nj.
West Bound
40. Chicago, st. Paul & Mimi
eapolis Limited, (Daily).. IS. 36 A. M
No. 81 St Paul & Minneapolis & Omaha
DAILY ............ 800. ...... g. 81 p. a
No. 81 Local Way Freight DAILY
except Sunday. Up. M
Nos Chicago Omaha Express (naily)
All Daily Except9l =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred Angus Bull registered
,erviceable age. Address Blume
'ros., Dow City, Iowa. Ct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19

In the spring time you rem
ovate your house. Why not
your body? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea drives out inn
purities, cleanses and enriches
the blood and puriEiss the entire
system. 35c. R. Knaul,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19

Farmers are generally conceded to
be the best informed of all classes of
American citizens. This is not be-
cause they read more than others.
but because their reading matter is
better selected, is read under condi-
lions less distracting and more favor
able to recollection, and therefore is
better digested and more firmly re-
tanned. Even in the busiest seasons.
farmers keep up with current events
and know fully as we'll as townsfolk
what is going on in the world. Their
families, too, are we'll posted on
current events. To supply this high
grade demand for general informa-
ton, The Iowa Homestead, of Des
Moines, Iowa, conducts a department
of'' Current Events and Comments, .
which briefly sets forth all the large
events of the times, emitting minor
details. This review of the worlds
news is prepared by trained journal
list and is Of great value to farmers
and their families. Every farmers
family in this county should take
The Iowa Homestead, especially dur
ing the busy season. The Review is
always glad to forward subscriptions
for this excellent farm paper. Let
us order it for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
WOULD ABOLISH PAR VALUES.
Edward VI. shepard Proposes Plan for
Getting Away From stock In1atiOn.


CONCORD. n. H., Oct. LIN his address
before the New Hampshire Bar Association
to-day Edward M. Shepard of New York
discussed the injury done to the influence
of the bar in public life by the share accred-
tied to lawyers in corporate abuses. He
said that although lawyers are richer to-
day their influence with TIE public con-
science is less.
He condemned the practice Of lawyers
seeking to influence public sentiment while
holding undisclosed the retainers OF corpo-
rations in their pockets.
He proposed the abolition OF nominal
Capitalization and hat the Rw should re-
Quire the issue Of corporate shares without
any nominal or par value, so that every
share would merely represent an aliquot
part Of the net assets OF the corporation,
to be valued the same as any other property
is valued.
He pointed out the evils resulting from
excessive capitalization and the dangers to
legitimate corporate enterprises arising
from public indignation incident to such
imitation. .
While o~ondemning great fortunes earned
out OF stock manipulation he pointed
out the advantage to civilization Of the
labors in invention, business organization
ard the like Of industrial or executive
geniuses like the first Vanderbilt. He
declared that such geniuses might without
fictitious stock operations earn fortunes
quite az great as they had earned by taking
only their share Of the wealth they created
for the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
WILD WEST GETTING HOME.
Col. Cody Young as Ever Mayor Burke
EIOquent Over the Red Mans Travels.

Col. Cody Young as Ever Mayor Burke
Eloquent Over the Red Mans travels
Buffalo Bill, accompanied by Major John
NJ. Burke, who il scarcely less known,
arrived here last night on the steamship
Iceland from Antwerp. The Wild West
show has been absent for four years from
America, though Col. Cody himself was
here for a while a yea ago. Sixty-five
red Indians and eight of the cowboy rough
riders came on the same ship. The rest Of
the show will trail along on other steam
Ships, as it was not possible to get passage
for them all at once. But the outfit will be
here long before the spring and will be ready
TO open the show in Madison Square
Garden in April.
Col. Cody didn't look a day older last
night as he stood on the deck Of the vessel
coming up The bay. He caught a train
last night and went to his wyoming ranch.
Speaking Of the trip of the Indians around
the world. Major Burke said:
This little band Of Sioux ave been in
visited almost every commercial, artistic.
architectural and natural point OF interest
In Europe. And they have been keen and
intelligent Observers. They have seen the
burning mountain. Vesuvius; the glories
Of the art of the old world, splendid palaces
and castles, the wonderful cathedrals.
And so they will &c back to the reservation
TO teach. They will tell the story Of the
different peoples, their languages and GUS
toms more effectively than ever books
could"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
~ HOURS ONPLANKS AT SEA.
STORY or THE RESCUE or GEORGE
OLSEN, A SAILOR.

he wAa . Member Of h Grew 0f . Schooner
That Had CapslEed IN . storm Picked
Up at Midnight ny the Cruiser Win
neapOlis -The Rest % the Crew Lost.
WASHINGTON Oct. IA mail report Of
the rescue Of George Olsen, a sailor OF che
schooner Twilight. which was lost during
the big storm on the Atlantic coast on Sep
tember II, was received by the Navy De-
partment to-day from Capt. Bradley A..
Fiske Of the cruiser Minneapolis. Capt.
Fiske emarks in his letter TO the Secretary
Of the Navy that for a man to be thrown
from a ship loaded with lumber, which
made things all the more dangerous, be
hampered with a heavy tarpaulin coat,
live on q plank without food for seventy
too hours and then be picked up at mid
night by a cruiser steaming sixteen knots
IN Jour Ii indeed remarkable and ex-
traordinRry. Probably no n ever had
sue an experience as that Of Olsen.
The Twilight was in the midst OF the
great storm, one Of the worst the coast has
ever seen. She was laden with lumber,
much Of which was on the decks. The
were lost. Great Blanks were sent flying
through the air and there wa az much
danger Of being killed by being hit by a
piece OF lumber as OF being drowned. Olsen
did not attempt to stay by the boat, but
instead gathered together two planks,
n with an arm over each sustained him
self in the water The next morning he
managed to place the boards par
allel with each other. holding them
together with strips torn from his tar
paulin. Then with a smaller board he
began to paddle himself around. He had
little idea where he was going but he made
some Roadway.
Olsen remained in this critical situation
for s~eventy-two hours, when at midnight
on September 20 he saw the lights Of the
Minneapolis. The cruiser was steaming
sixteen knots an hour on her way South.
With his paddle Olsen made his way into the
course OF the vessel. II was almost a
miracle that he was ever noticed, but he
went so close to the ship hat he was almost
run down. When taken aboard the cruiser
he was rational and related his experience
to the officers, although his talk was some
what broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
MILTON ROBLEE BANKRUPT.
The Wen known Hotel Manager E1lcs .
Peution--Owes s7sS.OOO.

Tne wen KNOWN Hotel manager F1lcs .
Petiti0n~-Owes s7SS. 600.
Milton Roblee. manager Of the Hotel
Bartholdi, at Broadway corner Of Twenty
third street. and the Hotel Belleclaire,
at Broadway and Seventy-seventh street,
filed a petition In bankruptcy yesterday,
with liabilities t2s5, 900 and nominal assets
siss, 900. Judge Adams Of the United
States District Court appointed McDougall
Hawkes. receiver Of the assets, fxing his
bond at szS. 600.
William @. Chittick. Jr., attorney for
Mr.. Roblee, who filed the petition, said the
petition WA precipitated by dispossess pro-
ceedings against the Bartholdi.
At the Belleclaire Mr.. Roblee has been
under an extension with his creditors for
q year and a half. II was stated in the
application for the receiver that dispossess
proceedings against the Bartholdi are
pending, and a warrant Of dispossess was
likely to be issned. and there was also
danger Of a dispossess at the Belleclaire.
The bankruptcy proceeding stays the the
staSs CoSnts. q Mr.. an kkob Isss% oses hIb S%t
SAKE. owner Of the Belleclaire property,
500. 900 for rent, and there is s22 900 taxes
unpaid and $780, 900 water rates: He owes
Filler M. Pike, owner OF the Bartholdi, 50, 200
rent and there in 50, 500 water rates.
Mr.. Roblee began the hotel business in
this city at the Bartholdi on May l, 1895,
a. a partner in the firm Of Reed a Roblee.
They afterward separated and Mr., Roblee
fled a petition in bankruptcy on July 20,
1899, with liabilities S35 .9S7 and assets 5 2,05l,
and received a discharge on September 20,
1899. He secured a lease Of the Bartholdi
to 1909 at SIS, 600 a year. On November 1,
1892, he leased the Belleclaire for twenty
one years at $64 900 a year, and IL was
opened as an apartment hotel on January
IL, 1908. He has had no rating at Brad
streets for several years past. On Febru-
airy I, 1905, the business at the Belleclaire
was taken in charge by a committee OF
creditors and Mr.. Roblee has since acted
as manager. it is said, at a salary Of 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
DIR. SBEARER ENUMERATED.
The ~Presbytery Clears Its Secretary Ne"
Moderator Named.

Meeting yesterday for the first time this
season, the ~Presbytery Of New York de-
voted the first part Of an all day session TO
generating the Rev. DR.. F. E. Shearer,
the stated clerk, against whom some mem
bers Of the Presbytery of Nassau had made
charges. The Nassau body last spring
voted to -enjoin" its members against as
sociating with the Rev. DIR, Shearer and
urging the members further to boycott his
ministerial supply bureau.
The P~resbytery elected a new moderator
yesterday, the Rev. DIR. W. r. Richards,
pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian Church,
who succeeds the Rev. DIR. George Nixon
Of the fremont Church.
In the afternoon the ~Presbytery elected
delegates TO the State Synod meeting in
LockpOrt on October 10.
Report was brought to the Presbytery Of
the illness Of the Rev. DR.. Howard Dufield
Of the First Church and the Rev. George
Power Merritt Of the MoTrisania Church.
Prayer wa oaeredfor the recovery OF both
men. DR.. Dufield had indigestion n II
was learned last night that he had recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
CENTRAL TRAINS HELD UP.
Southwestern Limlted's Engine Jumps the
Track At 10th street.

Southwestern Lmitcd's Engine Jumps the
Track At 40th Street.
The engine Of the Southwestern Limited,
which left the Grand Central at 2:9o o'clock
yesterday afternoon, jumped the track
in the yards at F~orty-ninth street. No
one was hurt, but for six hour traffic, in
coming and outgoing, was topey turvy,
trains being delayed from half an hour
to two hours. IL was 0 O'Clock last night
before the trains got back to anything like
schedule.
According to the engineer of the South
western Limited the train was making
little Roadway when the engine jumped a
frog and went OF the track. the main out
going track Of the New York Central lines.
The train stopped in twenty feet under
the emergency brakes and the passengers
got a Jar. None Of the cars left the track.
The accident happened Just south OF
where outgoing trains are switched before
entering the tunnel to the proper tracks.
It took about twenty minutes to pull the
cars OF the train pack to the station, hitch
up another engine and send the train out
over another track. IL was two hours,
however, before the engine had been lifted
back on the track.
To get the trains out the inbound tracks
were used, so that inbound trains had to
wait. The outgoers who Jared worst were
the commuters. Special efforts were made
to get the through trains out and local
trains suffered.
AS TO incoming trains, the passengers On
the Southwestern Limited inbound were
taken OF at High Bridge and sent down
on the Putnam division. h same thing
was done with the two sections OF the
Knickerbooker Express. Many passen-
gers bound south left trains at l25th street.
All the trains due before 5 o'clock were
held up over an hour, but from that tim
until 0 o'clock the delay was gradually
reduoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
HOTEL PLAZA MURDER ARREST.
O'TOOIe. IN was Beaten, Picks Youth
Among 100 Men as His AssaIlsnt.

Among u wen as HIS AssallNht'
Frederick Martin, the twenty-three- year
old youth who was arrested last week
by Detective Sergeants Darcy and Meehan
Of the Central Office, after being discharged
in the Harlem as a suspicious" person 4.
was positively identified in the Tombs
police court yesterday as one Of the men
responsible for the murder Of Special Police
man Butler at the new Plaza Hotel on
July II. William +. OToole of 307 West
Twenty-eighth street, who was assaulted
and cent to the Flower Hospital after the
attack on Butler, picked Martin out OF a
hundred persons in the Tombe court.
Later OTooIe swore to q complaint
charging Martin with f%eloniOus assault.
He alleged that Martin held him while other
i~ronworkers beat him with a Jack wrench.
John Cullen, an ironworker, Of 219 East
Thirty-ninth street, also identified Martin
as one of the men who assaulted O'Toole.
Magistrate Finn held Martin in 81, 900
bail for examination this afternoon. As
sistant District Attorney Turnbull told the
Court that he expected to prove that Martin
was hired to do up Butler, O'TOole and
the other special policemen working at the
time on the Plaza Hotel job. When asked
about the case later Mr.. Tunbull said he
could not say any more about 1t before
the examination. MART is In the Tombs,
unable to give bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
BEGINNING on rs MURDERS.
Thaw Case IL No. IA on List and viii BE
Tried In Turn.

T1AW LAee ~ w. - bu hLbS Auu w" No
Tried In Turn.
The four parts Of General Sessions and
the Supreme Court, Criminal Branch were all
opened yesterday after the summer vaoa-
tons. An effort will be made to clear out
the Tombs, especially Of murder prisoners,
Of whom there are twenty-eight either under
indictment or awaiting action by tbeG Grand
Jury.
The murder cases will be tried in the order
in which the murders were committed.
There are thirteen cases. before that OF
Harry Thaw, whose name wal not on yes
terday's calen dar. His trial will not be
reached, il is expected, until near the end
Luigi ,Dasilli is on trial before Justice
Blanchard for killing Virginia Brozini, who
took Mrs. Dasilli TO live with him. Dasilli
shot her, too. but abe recovered and she
was in court yesterday. All the jurors
said they would accept the law from the
Court and not NEEDLE with the @unwritten
law
An echo Of the Syrian fights in the Wash
ipRton street district came up when Elias
Zriek was called for trial before Recorder
Gon. He is accused Of having killed John
stephen in the street. h Syrian Bishop will
be a witness against Zriek. who is defended
by James w. Osborne. Ex-District Attorney
Philbin is helping Assistant District Attor-
new Train in the prosecution.
David Freed, a paint dealer, is foreman Of
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
SECOND CLASS MAIL ABUSES.
Commission Meets Here to Consider
Changes I'm the Laws.

Changes I'm the Laws.
The postal commission appointed by
Congress- at its last session to hold public
hearings IN the alleged abuses of the pres
emit law on second class mail matter began its
sittings at the Holland Honse yesterday.
The commission consists Of Senators Boies
Penrose Of Pennsylvania, Carter Of Mon
tana and Clay of Georgia, and Representa-
tives Overstreet, Gardner and Moon.
Yesterdays hearing was given over
principally to an address by f. c. Madden.
Third Assistant Postmaster-G General, on
The operation OF the existing second class
statutes and difficulties in the way Of their
administration" He was listened to by
a large number Of publishers, who are the
principal ones to profit by the one cent
rate for second class matter and who are
not particularly enthusiastic for a change
in the law. Editor Box of the ladies' Home
Journal, was present on behalf of the Ameri-
can Periodical Publishers Association.
Mr.. Madden said: There was a deficit
in the postal receipts for the last fiscal year
Of more than $4,000, 900 and most OF this
is directly chargeable to publications that
have uniawfui!y taken advantage OF the
one cent a pound rate on second class mat
ter. The requirements of admission to
this class are so loose hat the low rate
practically amounts to a Government
subsidy on this class OF matter. The Gov
ernment gets but one cent a pound for II
and the cost Of handling it, exclusive Of
railroad transportation, mounts to three
cents a pound.
THE law doesn't define what a news
paper is, for one thing, and many pamphlets
designed purely for advertising purposes
slip in as newspapers for want OF a mar
rover classification. Personally should
like to see the character of the publication
removed from the field. Make any printed
matter Of a certain size second class stun
If necessary raise the rate, and let it go
at that"
The session will be resumed at 10 o'clock
to-day