davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
Auction Sales-Financial.
ANDREW j. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON,
Office No. 55 William St.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11th,


EXCHANGE sALEsRooM.
NOS. IA AND I6 vEsEY STREET.
81 shares Market Bz IFaf5 Faon Of Ns Bsnt
400 s,. BY order Of adminstTafrix.
s. y %o Acs55s;n csS Tn5s1s Bonds sR p's.'
s. ss sh' Nsanai. Nasae S5 caa s. St a. aGsi RI Ry Co.
shs. Eyansvijs : TsrTf Haqte r. Go,
:5s sns: haale2 Ma4ee'fea Esad F5gst Go Co
i sh Alabama Mineral Land Co
e. 6 ST isa Ioas R o9s l
$4,000 Eashye Chat St. Ieps Lou BY Gzacy City
$4,000 Tennessee Goal Iron r n c. r. c Bds
ne E% issued by Hs
loo ., 1 go1s ssoSss
g @ s gP5sd States Gast 62n Iron Pipe Co Sa9 s9mm0n
20 shs. American smelling & Refining Co common; .
zoo hs M West Penn i Railways Co. of Pittsburgh Pref
900 esnsollaassd LlshoggsPh @ aDoS! Co GS Trust
E4i9n CO CO. Is; "a !. rT1s 1881
50 shs. Union TypswTiier CO; eqmFnqn ON on,
Rs s James James bgHIsP BanaP aTss.
80 8 shs shs E. E v. W Bliss Biss e5Si Common.
8 shs Mutual @ Trust t5as 60 Of wsstshestfF tee Co
aOe & RR I
sts Park Bank
Railways common.
3412 West Penn. Railways Pre1d.
~ shs Carnegie Trust Co
100 Omaha & st. Louis RWay Prefd
Omaha q st. Louis r. way common
Chicago & Northern Pacific r. K
& Mississippi Valley Co
X. r. Guar Trust Cold
tate TTus cts of DepD-
200 shs New Amsterdam Natl. Bank.
s4 O73 81 Claim against Knckerbocker Trust Co. for
money deposit against check
81 o76 II Claim against Knickerbocker Trust Co. Tor
deposit against check
Natl Park Bank.
Bank.
~ shs LAWYERS Mortgage Co. .
10 shs The Credit Clearing House Prefd
shs Tho Credit Clearing House common
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
DiUidead Notices.

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE So
THIRTY YEAR GOLD BONDS OF 1HE
CHICAGO PEORIA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.
or ILLINOIS
Referring o interest due July = 1901 on the
Consolidated 50 Cold Bonds holders OF sal
bonds hereby notified that the interest Inatured
thereon July /. 1901. will be paid and after De-
10th. 1897, presentation and surrender az
the Messrs Dent. Palmer & Co. 52 William
Street. New York. of the coupons for said interest,"
r. ". BERGER. Assistant Treasurer.
Norfolk Western Railway Co.
The has declared semi annual div
dend of W. ole-haf pe- cent. upon the Common
stock Company payable at the Office OF the Com
pany Arcade Building. Philadelphia Pa on and after
December stockholders
istered the close Of business November 9tth- 1907
e H. ALDEN. Secretary
Chesapeake S Ohio Railway Co.
RichmOEd. Va. November IL lSUF
A dividend Of ONE PER CENT. has been declared on
of the payable THURSDAY. Deeeu1per
stockholders Of record al the close OF bus-
less Thursday. November Il. 1SG1-
THE CHESAPEAKE s OHIO RAILWAY co
BY G. E WELI4ECEsD- Secretary
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
4 quarterly dividend If One and One-Quarter Per
Cent IIscs) has been declared upon the Preferrei
Of record the cose of business De-
erfber 1907 The Preferred stock Transfer
Books will remain open Checks will be mailed
r. Il. ISNOE.
Secretary
Dated New To-k. December Sth 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
0UT-0F-T0WN BANK RETURNS.

the weekly statement of the Boston Cleartnp-
House banks. issued yesterday afternoon shows
TIE following changes for the week:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December o. 1907
RECEypTS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10

1he statement IN detail compares as follows wit
the same period and two years ago:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19
Proposed Resolution Of Neces sity.

Be it resolved by the city council
of the city of Denison. Iowa. that it
is deemed advisable and necessary to
make improvements by laying a sani-
tary sewer of eight 81 inch vitrified
sewer pipe. to be laid in accordance
with plans and specifications furnish
ed by the City Engineer and approved
by the City Council of the City of
Denison. Iowa, and upon the follow
ing named streets and parts of
streets. to-wit:
On Pine street beginning at the in
tersection of Pine street and Church
street and running north on Pine street
to the intersection of Pine street and
East Prospect street. thence east one
block on East Prospect street beginn-
ing at the intersection of Pine street
and East Prospect street ssand running
to the intersection of East Prospect
street and High street. also beginning
the intersection of Pine street and
Burt street and running west one
block on Burt street to the intersec-
ton of Burt street and Park street..
| All expense Of making said i'm
provement to be charged to the pro-
perty AUDITING thereon and property
| adjacent thereto to a distance of one
hundred fifty (150) feet from SAID
street line. in accordance with the
law governing the same. And the
contractor who shall make said i'm
provement shall keep the same in
repair for one year from the date of
Its acceptance by the said city.
| Be it further resolved. that the
City Council will meet at 80 o 'clock
p. m. on the 26th day of July. A..
D. 1907, at the council room in the
City Hall. for the purpose of consid-
ering objections to SAID proposed re-
solution. and that notice of said pro-
posed resolution and of the passage
of this resolution be published as pro-
vided by law.
Passes this Sth day of June. A. D.
1907.
Approved this sth day of June. A..
D. 1907.
j. 7. CAREY.
Mayor.
Attest:
| o. M. Criswell,
City Clerk.
Published in The Denison Bulletin
and Denison Review June. 10, and 26.
and July 3 and 10. 1907.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER.
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the
Well Known Omaha Firm.

South Omaha. June 18th, 1907.
This weeks run has fallen consid-
erably short of last weeks receipts.
and has been comprised chiefly of fat
steers. which have sold readily at all
times. Shippers have held quite a
few orders. and that influence had
stimulated the trading considerably !:
on some of the days had the receipts
been left to the local slaughters lower
prices would have resulted. Prices
are not much changed from week
ago. S6.35 has been the top. with
the general run OF steers bringing
$3.50 TO $500.
The COW situation remains unchang-
ed. Receipts in this class have been
high. Good cows and heifers have
sold readily to the shippers at salts
factory figures 50. 80 being paid for
some cows and $50 for heifers: the
common kinds, however. find little
outlet. and at unsatisfactory prices.
There has been very little doing in
the feeder division. supplies and de-
mand being correspondingly light.
Except in the COW situation, the
prospect for the coming week looks
favorable. We do not expect heavy
runs, and the inquiry seems of sufi-
Gent volume to insure brisk trading
| Sharp declines were recorded il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19
1 HE ARION ANCHOR.
D Deperm Editor

number of Arion friends. Mr.. Fran.
ton is an engineer on the North
western road.
Chas. Underhill was an over Sun
day visitor at the parental home ir
Arion. He is very successful shoe
salesman and always takes advantage
of chance to visit with the old
folks. He lives in Omaha.
Ida Davis came in on the Milwau
kee train Monday. bringing home the
little son of DR.. F. B. Evans. who
has been staying at the Davis home
in Panora. during the absence in the
east Of the Doctor and wife.
Mrs. Elmer Carson and two child
rem of Boise. Idaho came Monday to
spend the summer at the parental
home of R. A. Talcott and family.
south Of town. Mrs. Carson used to
be the efficient telephone operator of
the Arion office.
Edward Wigg went to Fort Dodge
Tuesday. having finished his supply
work at the Ellis station. he will re-
turn to Arion and at once take up
supply work in the Central depot here
while his father E. P. Wigg takes a
trip to Billings. Montana. Mr.. Wigg
will make entry for a claim while in
Montana.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19
Jackson

Mrs. e. j. Gum and Jimmie at
tended the revivals services at Wall
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Weed returned home from Illi-
nois bringing his mother with him
for an extended visit.
Miss Riley visited her sister Jean
last Friday. The former is working in
Denison.
Lizzie Ditzel visited with Anna
Schafer few days this week.
A dance was given at Herring Sat-
urday evening. all having good
time.
John Burner lost valuable horse
last week. found it dead in the
pasture.
Mrs. Melvin Wright entertained
the Soap Club, last Thursday.
Earl Arfman has very bad attack
of erysipelas and had to give up his
job and go home.
Rev. Father Daily of Wall Lake
visited with Daniel Murphy, one
evening last week.
Jimmy Murphy brought home a
fine little red and black buggy 10 to
date and just the thing in this town
ship. where there are so many
widows and orphans.
Mrs. Pfankech and Rickie Burns
are having lighting rods put on thei,
barns.
Some of the young people went to
the tournament in Holstein last Wed.
nesday June IL and had an fine time.
Quite crowd went to the lake
fishing and report good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19
{ COUNTY FAIR.
FThe Fair Association Sets Dates
and Names superintendent
SEPTEMBER IL. ~. AND 13.
Things Look Favorable for Great
Fair.

There was an important meeting of
sehe Crawford County Fair association
held on Saturday next. After due
consideration, September 18th, 18th,
I'd 18th. was set as the dates on
which to hold the fair, and the sec
rotary was instructed to hurry the
premium list that they might be dis
tribured at once.
The superintendent of the different
departments were. appointed as fol-
lows:
Speed class, L. C. Butler
Privileges. C. w. Justice
Marshall, Mott McHenry
Horses. Hudson Downs
Cattle. -. .Thos. Ahart
Hogs j. B. Glassburner
Sheep. VIM. Eggers
Implements & Buggies. ID. j. Butler
Poultry. $500. ID. F. Bryan
Plants and Flowers, Canned goods and
culinary arts. i. :. Mrs. John Rae.
Fruits. $500. VIM. Fishel
Farm & garden produce. John Hoist Jr
Needle work. ...... Ruth McHenry
/ The stock subscribed has been near
" all paid in. and every effort will
be made to make the first years fair
grand success. The greu DIS select
,ed are ideal. there being plenty of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19

OLD CraWIOrQ can produce as GOOD as
the best.
Plan your work so that September
IL. IL. and 1s will be a holiday anc
bring the whole family.
Lena Hansen was Denison visitor
Sunday.
VIM. Eggers and family spent Sun.
day, at the A. A. Conrad home.
Mrs. John Burka is enjoying a visit
from her parents and brothers anc
sisters.
VIM. Eggers harvested his WOO
crop last week. getting about eigh-
teen hundred pounds.
Anna Ranniger of Denison was ar
over Sunday visitor at the home OF
JEANETTE Rae in the country.
Helen Schouten went to Denisor
Saturday for short visit with he,
uncle and aunt DR.. L. NJ. Coon and
wife.
j. H. Tryon visited at home over
Sunday in Manila returning to COM
plete his contract on the Horn house
Monday.
w. V. Whaley and wife of Dow
City and Mrs. Guy Whaley Of Cor
rectionville were calling on friends in
Arion Tuesday.
Mrs. Potion an artist and little
daughter Ivie are stopping at the
Waldo Talcott home and will be here
a week or ten days.
Mott McHenry was an Arion Wis.
itor Monday looking after a sheer
shearer. He brought quite numbe,
from Tony Bast last week.
1t is rumored that E. P. Wigg will
again take up work at Fort Dodge,
we hope this is not true. as we should
dislike to lose this estimable family.
Mrs. P. Larson and son Ralph Of
Upland. Neb.. came Monday for ar
extended visit with her sons Waite,
and Alfred of the Arion Mercantile
Co.
Mrs. frank Davie and daughte,
Isabelle of Dunlap. were over Sunday
visitors at the N. F. Stilson home.
Mrs. Davie and Mrs. Stilson are sis.
tiers.
Rev. Sawyer of Sioux City, Anti.
Saloon League gave good lecture al
the Congregational church Sunday
morning, which was we'll attended ane
we'll received.
Without question the best al
around man in town is H A. New
man, his wife being away he got ny
at 5 O'Clock Monday and put out quit,
a washing and it looked all right too
Ruth McHenry and friend Mrs
Framton of Boone. came over fron
Dow City, Saturday and called on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19

the hog division during the week. and
to-day's prices are 20 to 25 cents low
er than. on last Saturday. The bulk
Of the hogs today sold at $3.50 to
$3.50; with top of s5.95. This
weeks decline should shut of the run
materially. and higher prices should
result. We at least look for an ad-
vance Of 10 to Is cents.
CLAY. ROBINSON & co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19
BARGAINS.

In Fine Farms of all sizes in Car.
roll Couny. Miss ouri. More good
bottom land than any couny in the
state. Three railroads 200 miles to
st. Louis. 400 miles to Chicago. &c
miles to Kansas city. Corn, wheat,
oats, clover, bluegrass and fruits
grow in abundance. Prices low COM
pared with good land in other local
tiles. Write at once for list to
A. j. SYLVESTER & CO..
2-54-t pd. Carrollton, Mo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-19
New Hardware Store

] wish to announce to the public that I have
opened hardware store in Aron, Iowa. first door
north of the Bank will carry a complete line of
Shelf and heavy hardware, Tin ware, Stoves Gas
Stoves Wire Fencing Barb Wire, Nails, Screen
Wire, Chicken Fence, Paints, Oils, Screen Doors
and Window Frames; full line Of Harness and
fittings, Binder Irvine, Pumps and Piping and
pump fittings. Will do all kinds Of Plumbing
work, put in heating plants Of all kinds, do all
kinds Of tin work repair anything that needs fix
ing or make anything new to your order.
Work. Treatment and Prices shall be SO
Satisfactory you will come again.....
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-25
JACKSON SCHOOLS.

The boad of education at meet
ing held recently, decided to add
three new and important studies, or
features. to the new course now in
vogue at the High school.
Short hand will be taught to the
pupils and an expert instructor is to
be engaged for this purpose.
Next year domestic science ana
cooking will also be taught, and first
class teachers for these new depart
ments will be provided.
The decision of the board to adopt
the teaching of short hand as we'll as
the other two courses will mean a
great thing for the pupils of the High
School, and will enable all those de-
string to acquire these arts. to do so
without having to go to any unneces-
sary expense.
The board of education should be
commended for their action in decio-
ing to give the pupils of the High
School these three important courses.
jackson Wing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-25
HAWK IN FIGHT KILLS ROOSTER
Fowl That Went to Defense of
Chicks Loses Life in Battle.

Paris. Tex, Feb. 25.-- While the
wife of R. e. Benefited, a farmer
living seven miles northwest of the
city, was at home alone one day re-
Gently, she heard great commotion
among a lot of guineas out in the
yard, and observed that all of the
other fowls were running bout.cack-
ling and very much excited. On go
ing to investigate, she discovered a
chicken hawk and young game
rooster engaged in mortal combat.
The hawk had swooped down after a
chicken and the game rooster had
rushed forward to fight It off.
The hawk abandoned its quarry .ac-
cepted the challenge and squared it.
self for fight. When Mrs. Benne-
field arrived they were engaged like
two regular game cocks. The hawk
was using its beal1 and talons with
telling effect, while the rooster was
trying to make good use OF its spurs.
They were tangled up and the feath-
ers flying in every direction.
The hawk was so intent on fight
ing that it scarcely noticed the pres
ence of the farmers wife, but finally
withdrew reluctantly at her approach
and mounted a stump few feet
away. Mrs. Bennefield picked up the
rooster and started to the house
with it but It died in her arms
The. hawks talons had cut its
throat. and severed It's windpipe,
The hawk subsequently made repeat
ed trips at brief intervals to the
premises, apparently for no other
purpose than to seek a chance to re-
new the contest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-25
SCHOOLS AND, BoLITICs.

Rooseyelts chief virtue is his cour-
ageous honesty, manifested i'm his
speaking and writing, by his direct,
positive unequivocal declarations of
fact. He never compromises with
wrong in speech or action. He wins
his battles by choosing the higher
ground and maintaining his position
there. As unerrlngly as he distin-
guishes right from wrong in abstract
things, he chooses the right; and
against all contentious that his
course will injure this or injure that,
he replies, this course Is right, what
ever is injured by it must be wrong.
"Hewing to the line" Is the presi-
dents policy. cf'
When he exposed conditions in the
Chicago stockyards, the cry went up
that the packing industry would be
irretrievably ruined He went on I'M
needing. doing all that he had set out
to do, and stopping short OF the JIM
justice bic enemies and fearsome
ones predicted b The packing indus
try was bettered commercially. The
rate bill found the same sort of on
position, the pure food law brings out
a shout Of oppression, and one would
think that blood instead of water is
about to be squeezed out of some in
situations in the near future by the
frienzied way press bureaus are chok-
ing the gullible press with their raw
ings against federal interference, vio-
lations Of state rights and trampllng
upon individual liberties.
The same inclination toward I'M
compromising zeal for the right In
its purity marks the presidents in
terest in other matters aslde1from
his executive duties. and in his speech
to the Harvard Union Saturday he
gave some advice concerning the duty
of college men. They are, as one
might suppose. identical with the du-
ties of citizens who are not college
men; but he pointed out the errors
and ruts into which the highly edu-
Gated are liable 10 fall. 90,
He tells them TO take an intel'i-
gent. disinterested and practical part
in the everyday duties of the average
citizen, OF the citizen who is not
faddlst, or doetrinalre, but who alb
hors corruption and dislikes inefn-
cheney"
He says: 'fEducation is harm and
not benefit to the men whom It SER
YES as an excuse for refusing to min
gle with their fellows and for stand
ing aloof from the broad sweep OF
our national life In a curiously impo-
tent spirit OF fancied superiority. T"
Again, There are few things less de
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-25
MIR. Astor's Joke.

A reporter is said to have once
asked John Jacob Astor If 1t were
true that he mad twenty-seven auto
mobiles, five chauffeurs. thirty three
horses and forty-eight carriages. Mr..
Astor interrupted: Statistics are
always dry. stupid and even irritat-
ing. Let me tell you a story of a
temperance exorter, VINO while in the
suburbs, found a man lying full
length in the path with flushed FACE
and tousled hair. He touched MIN
with his foot to rouse him, and said
in a voice full of gentle reproach:
My friend, did you ever pause to COLI
slider that If you had placed the price
of one glass of whisky out at COM
pound interest at the time Of the visit
of the Queen of Sheba to Solomon,
you would now have $7,S16,472?"
The red-faced man lifted his head,
brushed the place where the others
foot had touched him and replied:
NO, | haven't worked that but, but
I'm something of a statistician my
self, and If you don't go back 119
feet in seven seconds I'll hit you
forty-tnree times and make you see
1887 stars, for I've Just had six
teeth pulled for $S-that's $1.S3 a
tooth-and I tell you, old meddler.
I'm in no mood for foolng.'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-25
BREAKS JAIL; FROZEN TO DEATH
Life Convict Succumbs to Cold Soon
After Gaining Liberty.

Dover Del, Feb. 25.-Juniper Ben
son, negro life prisoner, who was
among those who escaped from the
Dover Jail last night after overpower-
ing the keeper, was found frozen to
death today nthe platform of rail-
road station at Woodside.
William Fisher, another negro flu
gitiye. surrendered today, saying he
would rather be in Jail than freeze TO
death. The other escaped prisoners
are believed also to have had a try
ing time during last nights extreme
cold weather, as noneo of them had
sufficient clothing when they broke
jail.
A posse is still out looking for the
fugitives.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-25
Popular Revival.

Tine revival services at the Me-
chanicsburg Methodist Episcopal
church win be continued through
Thursday of this week, and possibly
longer. The interest 9ias been great
and large crowds attend every services
There have been between 25 and 80
additions to the church, and large
number of conversions. The Rev. C.
p. Adams of Bowling, Green, who is
assisting the Rev. JseB.o Perryman in
the meeting, preached two strong
sermons, and conducted an after
noon service for children. There
were a number of conversions at
these services and the church was
crowded.
There was almost a continuous
service at the church yesterday.
There was Sunday school at a. M,
a funeral at 10 a. m, regular preach
ing at 1890, a funeral again at p.
m. children's service at 1880, and
preaching again at 1880, taxing the
full strength Of the two ministers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-25

Now that the entries in the contest
for the Democratic mayoralty noml-
nation are all announced, citizens
should interest themselves In the can
didates and the Issues. No three
men in the city probably are better
known than G. r. Davis, Hon. Charles
Reed and Tom Harrison. The Dem
ocratic press has nothing but good to
say of all of them, and expresses an
inability to choose. All three say
they announce in response to the de-
mands Of their friends. Two months
will elapse before the primary and
citizens have right to make certain
inquiries. Who are these friends and
why do they insist on these three men
All three are good citizens
and popular, but what do they stand
for? they for an open town or
a closed town? Do they represent the
sentiment of progress or retrench-
ment? Being good citizens and seek
Ing the highest Office in the city of
Paducah, naturally they must have
some public policy, which they wish
to put into execution If elected. What
are those policies? All being agreed
that three nicer men 1--WE almost said
better fellows, because We love them
all never lived; let us insist on their
lighting out the battle alcng the lines
OF policies and issues near to the
people OF Paducah. And right here
let us warn our Democratic friends
that Republicans see az excellent
chance to win the fight next fall.
The Democratic nomination win be
made first, after two months cam
paign. The Republicans will then
pick out the best man to beat who
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-25
FROG SKINS GRATED.
After Nine Months Woman Is On
WAY TO Recovery.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 25.-Fol-
lowing the grating of ~ square
inches of frogskin on the burned arm
of Mrs. Orville Kizer. doctors today
pronounced the woman on the way to
recovery, after nine months spent in
a hospital. Mrs. Kizer had put some
turpentine on the stove to heat and
gone outdoors. The fluid caught fire
and her HUSBAND took It 70 the, door
and threw it on HIS wife as she was
about to enter the house unseen by
MIN. Afterward skin grew on all
burned parts except one arm, and
this required grating. Six large
green frogs were fiayed and the frog
skin was placed in bits on the injur-
ed arm. The green of the frogskin
will slough off, leaving the arm its
natural color,