davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

SIG a month less han is paid 10 the
superintendent CARROTS reputation
as a brick expert Is thoroughly cs-
tablished. He Is known as one Of the
most facile and Accomplished hand
lers of brick in the territory and II
is not surprising that his accomplish
ments in the Industry In the past
should win recognition AT this time.
but il Is intimated that IL would prob
ably be possible TO secure an assist
ant superintendent VINO IS also a brick
expert and double up the offices, thus
saving the penitentiary the neat lit
tie sum of 5000 a year. 1t is also IN
timated that In his professional char
acter. Mr.. Garrett nay be- a trifle busy
exercising the duties OF all his offices.
This, 1t is true, is merely the opinion
of a few Knockers, tax dodgers. fake
reformers and a lot of bowling coy
otes.
on the other hand, 1t is pointed out
that MIR. Garrett Is a man of such
eXc%eptionable ability. such indomitablc
courage and energy that he will cas-
ilv be able To draw both salaries with
out seriously incommoding him and
that his time will not be even fully
occupied and il Is even iHtimated that
he may nave a little time for recrea-
ton and maybe for politics. In any
event, there Is little doubt that Mr..
Garrett's name appears twice on the
payroll of the prison for the month
of July and that the sum total of his
appearances amounts to $50.
Myers Victim Il Recovering.
The unfortunate Mexican who was
recently stabbed by the sanity con-
Wet, Myers. IL slowly recovering and
II Is now believed that he will pun
through. 1t has not been announced
in what. il any way. Myers has boon
"humiliated." II will be recalled that
Myers is the erudite and cultured per-
son who recently wrote To Acting Gov
ernor Reynolds a learned discussion
Of ~ psychology of crime and the
for g~entleness In dealing with
conviets and 1t is possible that the
Myers doctrine has been applied In
this Cagq-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
IN A PINCH, USE ALIENS

TOOT-EASE. Ladies can wear shoes one
size smaller after using Aliens Faot-Ease.
n makes tight or new SHOES feel easy.
gives instant relief To corns and hunions
IT'S the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Cures swollen feet. slisters. callous
and tore spots. II ~ "a certain cure FOR
sweating. hot. aching feet. Al Alt Drag
gists and shoe stores. 2he Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial package,
also Free sample ot the FOOT-EASE Sanl-
tnrv CORN-pAD. a new invention. address
Allan s OImstod lie Roy. N. Y -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
MANZAN0 ORCHARD
ASSOCIATION R

The Manzano picnic passed ~ with
q good crowd present n all went
home after having spent a good time
~ the ancient orchard. says b ks-
tancia News. a number of people
began p~icnickiug Friday. others con
unuinr the festivities over saturday
and mp to Sunday noon. The prlci-
fal program was had on SaturdfN
evening. when a number 81 addresse
were made b prominent people. . q
and music. etc. made the time pass
an too rapidly.
n vas decided at the gathering q
nrEanize a Manzano Orchard asz0cia-
ton. and for this purpose an execu-
i've committee composed 10 John VI
torhcff Gahinn Raca and Jua g.
Aaramiitn. was chosen. This commit
Tee has power and H. Instructed to
choose officers FOR the association.
dates Tor holding the annual picnic.
afranEc program and look after the
numerous details connected with tie
anair.
tt mas beer suggested That the fimr
iai D anuua picnic b. set on Satur-
Jay IN June Of each rear, during tbs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Il UER Q -
Foundry and Machine Works

II. J.. Hall, PROPRIETOR.
Iron and Brass Castings, ore, Coal ana
Lumber Cars. Puiieys, Crate Bars. Iiahhitt
Metal. Columns and Iron Fronts for Build
lngs, Repairs on Mtning and milling Ma
chinery our speciality. FOUNDRY, East Side
o. Railroad Track, Albuquerque. New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

tiine or full moon. as at this time the
WORK OF the farmers is such that The
llme can be better taken for an out
ing. while the moonlit nights in New
MeAleo are simply superb. This is a
matter TO come before the committee
WhlCh VIII be decided later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

u am 50 delighted VII what
laiu's Salve has done for me that ! feel
hound 90 write and tell you so" saws Mrs.
Robert Mvfton. as7 John ST. Hamilton.
ontario. NV little daughter hAd a bad
hurn on hcr knee. I applied Chamnerlaiu's
salve and 81 healed beautifully" This
salvc nllays tho pain Of a hurn almost IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
MANILA GIRL TRIUMPHANT.
Lorine jackson Wins First Honors
in District Declamatory Contest
"Rah. Rah. Rah. Man.;l.la -

Rah. Rah. Rah. Man-il-la.
Manila is rejoicing this week over
the splendid victory won by Miss
Lorine Jackson at the South western
Iowa High School Declamatory con-
test. Miss jackson not only took first
place in the humorous class in the
contest but her victory was clean cut
and decisive. so much so that her
friends have large hopes that she will
be the victor in the State contest
which takes place at Centerville on
March 18th.
The district contest was held at
Walnut. Iowa on last Friday evening.
Nearly all the contestants were ac-
companied by large delegations of
"rooters' but Miss jackson had with
her only her mother. her teacher, Miss
Potter and her friend Victoria Saund-
ers- The Manila party was delayed
at Nicola and did not arrive at Walnut
until the evening of the contest so
that she had no opportunity either
for proper rest or for rehearsal at
the opera house. When the news of
the victory came by wire to Manila
the whole town felt that it had reason
to rejoice and school children and
many citizens were at the station on
Saturday morning to greet the victors.
Her fellow students carried Miss
Jackson in an improvised sedan chair,
decorated with school and class colors.
to the home of the Misses Prosser,
where an informal reception was held.
where the winner was properly
toasted" and where ice cream and
cake abounded.
Miss jackson received no profess
sional training for the contest as did
almost every one of the other contest
ants but her victory was none the less
complete and convincing. In appear
ance Miss Jackson is tall and blond
and rather delicate looking. She is a
favorite among her companions and is
possessed with determination and
energy in whatever she undertakes.
She is fine student and the victory
she has won is very greatly to her
credit. Manila has high hopes of
winning at the state meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Buggy Demolished BY Train Bnt The
Occupants But Slightly Injured

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stickleburg
narrowly escaped death on the r..
r. crossing just north of town last
Thursday afternoon. 1t appears
that Mr.. and Mrs. Stickleburg had
been in town trading and were on
their way out to Mr.. Chas. Stickle-
burg's, who resides one mile north
of town, where party was to be
given that evening in honor of Mr..
Chas. Stickleburg' birthday.
They were driving from town
north in a covered buggy with side
curtains on, just behind wagon.
They did not see nor hear the train
until it was almost upon them, when
fortunately the team jumped just in
time to get most of the buggy off
the track as the train struck it, the
entire buggy was reduced to splin-
tiers and both occupants were thrown
for some distance but were not in
jured to amount to anything, Mrs.
Stickleburg being only slightly
hurt across the chest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
The COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met Monday night
in regular session. Il number of bills
were allowed. The resignation of M.
F. Strausser as city treasurer was
accepted Ed Theobald was appointed
to fill the vacancy. The financial re-
por showed balance Of $1133.21. on
hand in the general fund and de-
fict in the gas fund of S433. 76. En-
gineer Hutchinson asked for a raise
of salary but the request was laid
over until after the new council is
installed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
Order Fixing Date Showing, Opposition
to Discharge.

In the United States District Court, Southern
District of Iowa, Western Division.
In the matter of
Everett e. Chambers. I In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
On this 5th day Of March A. D. 1907, on Al
ing and reading the petition of the above
named bankrupt for his discharge herein, it is
ORDERED, that the 22nd day of March 1907
be and the same is hereby fixed as the date
on or before which all creditors OF, and all
other persons interested in. said estate and in
the matter OF the discharge in bankruptcy of
said bankrupt; shall, IL they desire to oppose
the same, file in my Office at Council Bluffs, in
said district their appearance, in writing, in
opposition to the granting of said discharge;
and also within ten days thereafter, file in
my office specifications Of the grounds of said
opposition.
WITNESS my hand hereto at my office in
Council Bluffs. Iowa. the day and date therein
first above written.
VS.. Mayne.
1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06

j. B. Sutton, superintendent of the
Shenandoah knitting mills. was a
guest of his brothers. Ray and Mark.
two or three days last week.
Mr.. Murphy, of Chicago. of the
firm of Allison and Murphy who have
leased the Milwaukee hotel. was here
on Saturday to inspect the depot
hotel.
C. H Crakcs moved out upon the
H. C. Jensen farm last Saturday.
which he has leased for the coming
season. Mr.. Jensen. the former own
er. about the same time. shipping a
car of chattels and moving his family
to Coon Rapids. near which place he
has purchased another farm.
Claus Sleek has also purchased OF
Mrs. Horst her other house upon
the corner of the block, at present
occupied by Bert Blair, and has
rented the same to John Carey,
who will move into town and oc-
cupy it shortly. Mr.. Blair will
move down into the A. Thorpe
house, next to the Dowler property,
next week.
Several small boys were out prac-
ticing with a rifle in pasture east
of town Saturday afternoon, the re-
suit is that DR.. Liggett's COW was
shot in the leg and her leg broken.
The COW had to be killed. This
will be considered quite loss by
the DR.. as she was high priced
Jersey and was kept more for pei
than for the income she made.
If our news columns should seen
trifie short, please remember tina,
it has been but few short days
since we issued the last edition OF
the Republican from our home
Office and told all the news we knew
at that time. Our readers will
please bear in mind that they are
getting practically two papers this
week and that from Friday to Tues
day is rather short time in which
to edit a paper or department, in
a weekly paper town. Next week
will be longer and we will accord.
ingly probably have more to say
and more to tell.
Sale bills were printed at the Re.
publican Office this week for Com.
bination Sale to be held in Manila or
Saturday. A large amount of house.
hold goods. furniture. merchandise
etc. will be sold. j. R. Thede ane
Sam Marks will conduct the sale with
R. c. Jackson acting as Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
Ed Theobald was a Denison visitor

Ed Theobald was Denison visitor
on Tuesday.
Rev. Father Coffey was Manning
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. James Benton is entertaining
her father from Georgia.
Father Hummert. of Earling. was
IN town between trains on Monday.
Maynard Wilde of Manson, Iowa
was the guest of j. Wenzel on Fri
day night.
Chris Grage is seriously ill. 1t is
reported that he has suffered stroke
of paralysis.
Remember our phone number is
A. If you know a news item,
please ring us up.
Sheldon Iseminger shipped to Wau-
koma. S. D. Monday night. near
which place he has purchased farm.
On Friday evening the school board
accepted the resignation of Floyd
Shaw as ianitor and appointed Alden
Sykes to fill the vacancy temporarily.
w. r. Grimes has been drawn
upon the Federal Grand Jury and
summoned to appear at Council
Bluffs the 18th.
nj u1nli1- Tho 1o
part of last week from a southern
trip which took him through Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas.
G. H.. Baker is taking Is days
lay off while Substitute E. G. Baker
is filling his place on Route 2.
Homer takes this rest just now to
see after the changing of tenants on
his farm.
Mrs. Geo. Olson has repented her
purchase of the Henry Farrell
house and has been released from
her contract and the property has
accordingly reverted back to the
former owner.
Excavation is underway for the
foundation of the new brick saloon
building, to be erected by the Du-
buque Mailing Co., the work upon
which will be pushed as rapidly as
conditions will permit.
Floyd Shaw has resigned his po-
sition as janitor of the school build
ing, owing to difficulties that have
arisen between him and the profess
sor. He is now contemplating en-
tering the mail service.
Manilla's fourth saloon-t h e
John Carey resort-was formally
opened last Friday. all visitors
upon the first day were treated
Fright, - and the peace starts out
with the good will of the saloon
patrons and it's outlook seems prom
Using.
Ray Grimes and a fellow student
named Fred Hocheit, came up from
Omaha and spent Washington's
Birthday at the parental home OF
the former leaving again on Sunday.
This item was overlooked by us
last week.
The Pythian Sisters spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. c. H.
Lefferts at her home three miles
north of town in honor of Mrs. w.
H. Hart and Mrs. j. G. Ruby, who
will leave these parts for new homes
inside of the next month. A lighl
lunch was served about 5 O'Clock
and all report good time, the only
unpleasant feature being the con-
dition of the roads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
Order Fixing Date Showing Opposition
to Discharge.
In the United States District Court, southern
District Of Iowa, western Division.

In the United States District Court, southern
District of Iowa, western Division.
In the matter OF
Miles NJ. Bradbury In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
On this 5th day Of March, A. D. 1907, on
filing and reading the petition of the above
named bankrupt for his discharge herein, it is
ORDERED. that the 2snd day of March. 1907
be and the same is hereby fixed as the date
on or before which all creditors of. and all
other persons interested in, said estate and
in the matter of the discharge in bankruptcy
of said bankrupt; snail, II they so desire to
oppose the same, file in my office at Council
Bluffs, in said district their appearance, in
writing, in opposition to the granting Ut said
discharge; and also within ten days lhere-
after, file in my Office specification Of the
grounds of said opposition.
WITNESS my hand hereto at my Office in
Council Bluffs. Iowa, the day and date therein
first above written.
w S. Mayne,
1t. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
Established 1896.
Al Caldwell and wife were down
from Manning Sunday.

AL Caldwell and wife were down
from Manning Sunday.
Ed. Barber spent Sunday and
Monday with his family in Omaha.
Sen. C. G. Saunders of Council
Bluffs was here on Monday evening
to attend meeting of the directors
of the Manila Telephone Co.
Mrs. r. G. Jackson was again
called to the sick bed of her grand
father at Woodbine, who has been
critically ill for several weeks.
Mr.. e. w. Barber now has his
new shoe store open to the public
and we must admit that it is one of
the most up-to-date features in our
little city.
Miss Eva Gable, daughter of Rev.
Cable, has been entertaining the
grip this week to such an extent
that she was unable to attend
school for several days.
VIM. Laurinot together with his
family left Friday morning for
Wolsey, S. D., to make their future
home upon farm which he has
purchased at that point.
John Powers and Wright Massey.
the latter brother of Joe Massey.
both of Hollendale. Wis, visited re-
latives here last week, returning
home again Monday morning.
C. M. Krough. formerly of Candy.
MINI. a jeweler and optician. has
accepted the position of superintendent
of the optical and jewelry depart
ment in Sutton Bros. drug store.
R. R. Sutton returned Thursday
from a trip to Plattsmouh. Nebr,
where he went to look at a drug
stock in the interests of his brother.
j. B. Sutton, of Shenandoah. who is
thinking of embarking in that line.
Mr.. Geo. Fuller and family left
for Yuma, Colorado, last Monday
morning. Miss Laynette Freelove
accompanied them. Miss Freelove
expects to take up homestead,
which Mr.. Fuller and family have
already done.
Mr.. Pete Knott moved into town
from the farm the latter part of the
week, and is cozily located in the
property he just purchased which
has been occupied by e. L. Emery.
The trains from all points of the
Dakotas have been seriously de-
layed the past week owing to the
high water at Vermillion. 1t is
expected by railway men that
they will run much later before the
river resumes it's natural course.
Alfred Miller has received word
that his brother Fred, formerly as
ISOLATED with him in the saloon
business here, but now residing at
Charter Oak, is very ill with appen-
dicitis, and will go to Sioux CITY
next week to undergo an operation.
Alfred will go up also and be with
his brother during the ordeal.
Mr.. Pat Hook has given up going
to S. d. this spring since last Thurs
day when his wife presented him
with two fine new boys and one fine
new girl. One of the triplets died
Friday but the other two are alive
and thriving nicely. Twins were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hook some Is
months ago. Mr.. Hooks people
live on a farm some three miles
west of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
JUSTICE COURT BUSY.

Manila passed through the throes
of terrible (?) lawsuit last Thurs
day afternoon, the likes of which
the town has not seen in many a
day. The case was tried before G.
S. Dempster, the new squire,
the trial being the first that had
come before him since his election
to the office, and the jury consisted
of as many of the inhabitants of the
place as could crowd into the City
Hall, where the legal battle was
fought. From the facts brought
out in the hearing, it would seem
that Claus Sleek had rented por-
ton of his farm to Mrs. Umland,
but later on sold his entire farm to
a party who desired the immediate
use of the whole estate and for that
reason he wished to cancel the lease.
His attempts to compromise with
the widow, however, seemed fruit
less and in fact bad blood seemed
to be stirred up through his efforts.
At this juncture, J. r. Tbede, who
has had extensive business dealings
with Mr.. Sleek and at the same
time is brother-in-law of Mrs.
FINLAND, went out in the capacity
of moderator and got the parties to-
gether and attempted to compro-
mise matters. Through his efforts,
however, more trouble was engen-
dered and more hot words passed
between the parties to the contract
and in the mixup it is alleged that
one of the Umland boys started at
Mr.. Sleek with hammer but was
stopped by Mr.. Thede. who claims
to have used no more force than
necessary under the circumstances.
Young Umland seemed to hold a
different opinion and had Mr.. Thede
arrested for assault with intent to
do great bodily injury, and Mr..
Sleek came to M. Thede's rescue by
having young Umland arrested up
on similar charge. The Umlands
engaged Atty. Moore to prosecute
Mr.. Thede and Mr.. Sleek engaged
Atty. Shaw Van TO prosecute young
Umland and the new squire, dis
concerted at seeing so much trouble
brewing all at once, sent for Coun-
ty Attorney Klinker to prosecute
both of them. When the prisoners,
witnesses and lawyers assembled
and started for the court house,
matters certainly looked grave and
the populace stampeded and follow
ed behind, all anxious to know the
! outcome. The spectators looked
anxious, the prisoners looked wor-
ried, the lawyers looked determin-
ed and the squire looked most any
way but comfortable and mopped
great beads of perspiration from his
judicial brow. After hearing the
evidence, however, Attorney Klink-
er, with his usual conservatism,
concluded that there was nothing
to be gained by pushing matters be-
You'd making a lot of costs for the
already overburdened taxpayers,
and proceeded to get out of the
trouble by the shortest available
route. The squire evidently shared
his opinions and the prisoners were
all discharged without prejudice.
At last reports the widow Finland
was still holding her lease, though
no more blood seems to have been
spilled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
PUBLIC SALE.
FRIDAY. MARCH 9th.

Having sold my farm will sell at Public
Sale at my residence, one and one.half miles
northwest OF Denison, on the Delolt road, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 9th,
Commencing at one O'Clock, the following
described property;
mare with foal. family driving horse.
in soon, yearling heifer. two year-old
>horthorn bull, heifer calves,
81 brood sows-Chester Whites, barrows.
500 bushels of corn in crib, seed oats, S
bushels fine seed corn, fine timothy hay.
ABOUT 200 chickens.
Corn planter with 30 rods of wire, mower,
riding cultiyator, 16-inch stirring pillow, IL.
foot harrow, 2 lumber wagons, bob sled, pul-
verizer, hand corn shelter, hay rack, DeLayal
separator, sets harness, fly nets, saddle.
double seated surrey. This machinery is all
nearly new and is in fine condition. House.
hold goods and numerous other articles.
Free Lunch at noon
TERMS: All sums OF $40 and under, cash; on
all sums over that amount a credit OF one
years time will be given on good secured
notes bearing per cent interest from date
j. w. Smith, Auct.
o. NJ Criswell, CLERK.
DAN'I, SWANSON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06

Having sold my farm will sell at Public
Sale at my residence, one and one half miles
northwest of Denison, on the DelOlt road, on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-26
Machines for Curing Liars

PRO-. Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard
university has invented several machines,
the purpose of which is to record the emo
tons md reveal the secrets of the human
mind One scientist calls them truth
compiling machines" and another ina
chine. to cure liars" 1t is said that
one q these machines was employed by
Prof. Munsterberg in his recent test of
Harr, Orchard, the chief witness for the
prosecution in the Haywood trial. This
instrument is known as the automatic
graph 1t consists merely of a wooden
sling suspended from the ceiling upon
which rests the arm of the person being
examined. A pencil is grasped lightly in
the fingers, the point of the pencil just
reaching a smooth sheet of paper, which
recoris the involuntary writings of the
suspect. 1t has been learned that the
arm muscles and finger muscles thus used
constantly twitch under the stress of any
passing emotion. Tests upon different
persons have disclosed the fact that the
same general outline is made by any per-
son tnder the stress of the same emotion.
Another instrument, more delicate in
construction, called the pneumograph,
records the normal breathing, and any
variation in breathing caused by an emo
tiona suggestion. The recording is done
electrically, and in another room far re-
novel from the suspect. The effect of
emotional stress upon the rate of breath
ing 5 a matter of common knowledge.
Still another device called the sphygma-
grapl is attached to the wrist and records
the sction of the heart beats. 1t is said
to be the surest of all, as the heart is the
most sensitive and the least influenced by
the will.