davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
$500 FOR BOTTLE

This would not be a large price to
pay for DR.. Drummonds Lightning
Remedies if one could not get relief
any cheaper. The Drummond Medi-
cine Co.. New York. have received
hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
from grateful people restored to
health by the use of their remedies.
who would not hesitate to pay any
price rather than suffer the former
torture. If you would like to try
these remedies. and your druggist has
not got them. write direct to the
company. Agents wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
BEAR ATTACKS SHETLAND
A Bear in Captivity at Buffalo cente,
Tastes Blood and Wants More

Buffalo Center Times-Sunday
evening about O'Clock C. E. NAL
lory's bear knawed his way out of tho
pen and attacked the herd of Shetland
ponies. Mr.. Mallory and Lyman
Dunn Immediately proceeded to get
help. In the meantime the bear had
fastened itself to nice Shetland
stallion and was slewly crushing the
life out of him. About this time
help arrived. C. G. Pritchard was
frs. on the scene With shot gun. 1t
took several shots to make the bear
loosen his hold on the pony. He re.
treated into corner and the pony
was taken to place of safety. but
soon afterwards died. After a num-
be of shots from Pr;tchard's shot gun
and Jack Johnston's revolver. the
bear was declared dead. There was
great excitement in that end of town.
but the general verdict was that they
were all glad the bear was dead. This
is the same hear that killed his mate
a year ago. after the fercest fight
ever witnessed between two animals
in this part of the state. This seems
to have aroused his lust for blood to
such an extent that as soon as the
pony was turned into the yard next to
him he Immediately broke open his
pen and attacked the animal. The
pony. little Joe. was very valuable.
being one of the smallest trained
ponies on the road, and having just
returned from season with Gay s
circus. 1t means loss of about
5000 to Mr.. Mallory. as he valued
the pony at $3.50 and the bear at $50.
Mr.. Mallory lost his valuable buffalo
COW last week. The cause of the
death is unknown. Mr.. Mallory
valued this COW at $500, which makes
his total loss on animals. $1,000.
which is very severe one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A good family horse. will not
scare. gentle and sound. Also carri-
age. Address F. 0. Ivens, Denison,
Iowa. 45-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

1t is time to order your storm
windows of John Fastje. 42-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
COMMITTED FORGERY
A Young Man in Jail for Signing His
Employers Name

Charter YAK VlmeS-The usual
quiet of the Sabbath was broken in
Charter Oak this week by the neces-
sity to rustic out and catch a forger
who was getting money easy. The
man was young fellow named Frank
Dryer. VINO came here from Boston
last June and went to work for
Charley Jones. Later he changed
places. and about a month ago he
entered the employ of Thos. Hopper,
against whom the forged checks were
written. He had not the appearance
of criminal. but. on the contrary,
had gained the complete confidence
of his employer. His one sin was
boozing.
He came to town with Mr.. Hopper
Saturday evening and the latter gave
him small check. which was cashed
by c. A. Jacobsen in the saloon.
while Mr.. Hopper looked on and
watched the transaction. Now Mr..
Hopper remembered that Dwyer.
after the check was cashed. asked to
see it again. 1t was handed to him
and he looked at it moment and
passed it back with the remark that
it was all right. That is the only
time that he ever saw Mr.. Hopper
signature. yet when the bogus checks
showed up the next day. they were
good limitations.
Sunday morning his thirst had not
yet been satisfied. SO he appeared
again. this time with a larger check.
which he presented to w. S. Rae for
cashing Mr.. Rae did not like to
take chances on 80 large an amount.
SO he called Mr.. Hopper UP over the
telephone and asked him if he had
written check for 1920 to Dryer,
who said ''No" He refused then to
cash it. but Hopper came to town in
a hurry. While he was on the way
Dryer took another check to C. A..
Jacobsen. for S35. which the latter
cashed as he had done the first one
the night before. A little later Mr..
Hopper appeared on the scene. Dryer
admitted the attempt upon Mr.. Rae.
but as there had been no damage
done. Mr.. Hopper let him off and told
him he had better get out of the
country as soon possible. He broke
down and cried like child. begging
Hopper not to get sore at him. and
with the assurance that Hopper was
still his friend. he pulled out. with
the money from the second check
carefully slowed away in his pockets.
1t was not long before Jacobsen s
check showed up. then was the time
something was doing. Cummings
was notified to lookout for him along
the track. and Hopper and Jacobsen
took rig out from here with the
same intent. He was found hidden
near railroad crossing in a cut a
short distance below Kenwood. About
that time the deputy sheriff appeared
over the hill. and the party were soon
in Charter Oak with their man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
RHEUMATISM.

is quickly relieved and promptly cur
ed by DR.. Drummond's Rheumatic
Remedies. The internal remedy is
pleasant to take. acts Immediately.
does not disturb digestion. and is for
rheumatism only in all its torturing
forms. The external preparation re-
stores stiff joints. drawn cords and
hardened muscles. If your sruggits
is not in stock with them. don't ac-
cept something else and be cheated
out of cure. Write to the Drum
mond Medicine Co., New York. for
their direct mail proposition. Don't
delay and suffer. You are entitled
to health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

roof. The loss by fire and damage
done by water will amount to one
hundred dollars. But for the quick
work of our fire men the loss would
have been quite severe.
Joe Rundlett returned from Chicago
Wednesday where he was to see his
wife. who has been in hospital there
for the last six weeks. She has UNDER
gone very critical operation. and
her friends here are glad to know she
is getting along nicely. and will be
home in couple of weeks.
Pat Lynch was in Denison Thursday
on business.
Henry Ewaldt of near Aspinwall
was in Vail Thursday. Mr.. Ewaldt
has large herd of we'll herd Here
ford cattle.
Pete Monaghan of Philadelphia. Pa
is visiting friends and relatives in
and around Vail. Mr.. Monaghan has
q large farm near Boyer.
Mrs. Amla Farley returned Mon
day from Hopkinton where she was
attending the funeral of her mother.
Ed. Downey returned Wednesday
from trip to Alliance. Neb.. He
was out on land trade. He reports
everything looking prosperous in
western Nebraska.
Mike Monaghan was attending to
business in Denison Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
NOTICE IN PROBATE

State of Iowa Crawford County. In
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Her
man Foster late of Crawford County,
deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Executor
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of Novebmer. 1907 the W der
signed was duly appointed Executor of
the above entitled estate. and all
creditors of asid estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court. in and
for Crawford County. Iowa. within
one year from date of this notice. ac-
cording to law. and have the same
allowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated November. 18th. 1907.
WILHELM TESTER. Executor.
P. j. KLINKER. Atty for Execu-
tor. 47-3t
For Rent-120 acres. also 60 acres
corn fodder for sale.
4l-tf. Mrs. &. Schafer.
1t is time to order your storm
windows of John r'astje. 42-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

For Sale-l6) acre farm land one
mile south Of Arion. For particulars
address, Chas. S. Butler, Roney
North Dakota. Act.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co.. doing
business in the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 9Th. day of December A. d. 1885,
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls family pills for Constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

Mrs. Smith. formerly Miss Marcia
Miles is ready to do dressmaking and
plain sewing. Residence with Mrs.
Paup. one block north of the Herrig
residence. 44-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
OsTEoPATHY.

DR.. Emma tombstone. Osteopathic
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office and
residence at the home of Mr.. E. o.
Them. C. C. Phone No. 236. Act.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
BETTER CROP
THAN REPORTED
Expert Review OF the Fruif:
Situation in Washington
and Idaho

H M. Gilbert. Of the firm of Rfcheyrt
& Gilbert, fruit shippers at Toppenish-
Wash, was an arrival last night from
the lower Snake river, where he has
been engaged in making an estimate
Of the fruit crop in eastern Washing
ton.
Mr. Gilbert has visited the Wallas
Walla and lower Columbia country
and will go to wenatchee fronE Lewis
ton. He visited the Clarkstoni tracts
this morning and was highly pleased
with the outlook for orchardiiSg ims
this section.
There is much more fruit than re--
ported said Mr. Gilbert, when disc
cussing the fruit situation this nEorn- Z
ing. TT is true that most districts
have suffered more or less by the
frosts, but we find that conditions are.
not as bad in any of the eastern
Washington or Idaho country as first J
reported There viii be considerable
fruit shipped from the Walla Walla4
country and the shipments from tho
Snake river win be larger than for
several years.
THE Yakima country will market a.
very large crop and much new acreage
| is being planted each year in that sec--
ton. The important feature Is plant
ing new orchards is to select such va
rieties as are adapted to the country
and are at the same time of a COM
mercial value That Is the secret OF
success in the Yakima country ana
growers last year realized $1,000 am.
acre profit from their fruit lands.
/ "A feature of the growers in most
parts of the Inland Empire is that they
! win not contract their fruit and In this
/ manner all risks are carried by th0r
grower. This year the prices will ber
exceptionally good on account of the
| severe frosts that practically Destroy
ed the fruits in several states ana
J which has opened new markets to
| Washington and Idaho growers which
will materially advance the market
| price.
"Shippers from this section wiIR
] market fruit in st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Chicago and If necessary can en-
ter the New York market, but we'
anticipate such a demand in the
northwest that eastern bidders cannot
afford to pay the price for much OF
| our product"
! The firm of Richey & Gilbert is ex-
tensively engaged in the cultivation o3s
melons and other similar products at
Toppenish and ship from all parts o.
the Inland Empire. The firm is culti-
waiting S5 acres of cantaloupes this sea-
son and an acreage or 400 acres is be-
ing cultivated in the Yakima valley
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
INTEREST IN
CAMPMEET|NG

Arrivals on the Clearwater train
this morning report the Indian camp
meeting at Ahsahka to be we'll attend
ed and much interest shown in the
opening meetings today. A large num-
ber of the ministers of the upper
Clearwater country came to Ahsahka
to ass st in the opening services and
about 500 Indians are now encamped
on the grounds
The meetings will be conducted by a
number of Indian missionaries who
have been brought from outside points
and local ministers will be asked to
assist in the services. 1t is exected
the revival meetings win be continued
for 12 days and an earnest effort will
be made to get Indians from all parts
of the reservation to attend.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
SOUTH CAROLINA
AT JAMESTOWN
Loyal Citizens of Palmetto
State Join In the
Celebration

NORFOLK, Va, June est was not
great while after the exposition
grounds opened this morning when
the wide avenues and the main build
ings were populated with men, women
and children wearing badges and other
insignia of the Palmetto state. and be-
fore noon these visitors were to be en-
South Carolina day.
Governor Ansel and his staff, sew
eral companies of the South Carolina
state militia, the citadel academy ca
dets and one of the best brass bands
in the state were on hand to contrib.
ute to the success of the celebration.
The number of visitors from South
Carolina was large and they were join
cd in their festivities by a host of
friends from Virginia and neighboring
states.
The formal exercises of the day were
held in the exposition auditorium Col.
William e. Gonzales of Columbia pre-
sided and the grafton was delivered by
Walter Hazard of Georgetown. The
other speakers included Governor Gov
ernor Ansel of South Carolina, Gov
ernor Swanson of Virginia and Presi-
dent Tucker of the exposition.
This afternoon there was a large re-
ception in the Virginia building in
honor of Governor Ansel and the other
distinguished visitors from South Car
olina. The Palmetto state has no
building of its own at the exposition
but it's products and resources are rep
resented by comprehensive exhibits
in almost every department of the big
fair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
BRING ORES
FOR TEST
Smelter Representatives Go
to L0lO Properties for
Carload

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, June 2s.-
Representatives of the Charleston smell
ter are now in the Lolo district of the
upper Clearwater country, where they
will secure a carload of ore from the
properties owned by Richard Williams,
w. J. Jordan, G. w. Phillips and J. J.
Jennings.
The ore will be brought to the
Charleston smelter and tested with the
new equipment recently installed aft
er which 1t is expected the smelter
here will be opened for commrcial
work. A test of this ore was made by
the old plant some time ago at which
time about five tons were treated. The
results of the test were most satisfac-
tory and 1t is a desire of the smelter
management that the same character
of ore be treated after the improve
ments are made.
1t is expected the ore will reach the
smelter next week and the work OF
handling the same will be commenced
at once. The new process is believed
TO more complete than the former and
will treat the ores at a much less cost
The result of the first test is awaited
with much interest and it is expected
several plants will be installed in east
ern Washington and central Idaho il
the des red results are attained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
STRIKERS SEE
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Claim That End Is In
Sight and That They
Will Win

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The
belief that the strike of telegraphers
will be of short duration is strength
ened and spirit of optimism pre-
walls among the operators. There is a
prospect that Roosevelt may take a
hand in adjusting the difference tend
ed to brighten the situation.
President Small, who is here. says
he viii welcome an official investiga-
ton of the strike. No new men, 1t is
said, were put to work yesterday either
by the Western Union or the Postal
company.
Superintendents of both of the COM
panies claim they have an ample force
to handle the business by working
overtime. They claim that the bus-
ness is being handled without delay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
PUBLIC LANDS
CONVENTION
.. Graves Tells of the
Scope of the Recent
Discussions

Engineer Walter H. Graves, of the
lewiston Waha Land & Water COM
pany, returned yesterday from Denver,
where he attended the public lands
convention recently closed.
Mr.. Graves reports the meetings to
have been very interesting, the chief
contention being between the delegates
from the Western states, who were fa-
vorahle to leaving conditions relative
to public lands as they now are and
the supporters of the administration
who advocated the setting aside of all
public domains to be administered by
bureaus created for that purpose.
A bill was introduced during the
past session of congress in which an
effort was made to have all coal lands
set aside to be leased from the gov
ernment at a royalty and all public
domain set aside to be presided over
by the bureau of forestry. 1t was ru-
mored in the convention that the ad-
ministrauon was still favorable to the
passage of such a measure though de-
feated in the bill proposed and hoped
to again bring the matter to a success
full issue during the next session of
congress. is
"On account of the promised con-
tention over these measures the con-
yention was largely attended" said
Mr.. Graves, when discussing the mat
ter today, land the best speakers on
both sides of the question. The posi-
tion of the Western states was advo-
Gated by no less than dozen sena-
tors and representatives and the result
of the convention was the passage of
a resolution strongly in favor of the
western position
"The west believed the withdrawal
of the public domain would result in
great damage to the country on ac-
count of delaying the settlement of
the outside tracts and data was
brought forward showing the rapid
settle of public lands during the past
few years that had formerly been
deemed as worthless, but which has
now become prosperous farming and
fruit growing sections. 1t was also
cited that many people are now going
to Canada and that no action should
be taken by the government that
would discourage the settlement OF
the public lands"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
SHEEP FREE
FROM SCAB
Idaho Bands Admitted 10
Forest Reserves With
out Dipping

All OF the sheep now being driven
to the Bitter Root forest reserve for
summer range from central Idaho and
eastern Washington are being admit
ted without the dipping with the ex-
ception of Adams and Franklin coun-
ties, where large numbers have been
dipped during the past few weeks.
Or. C. l. Henderson, stock inspec-
tor for eastern Washington and CEN
tral Idaho, has recently returned from
a trip of inspection to Adams and
FRANKLIN counties and directed. the
dipping Of 10000 sheep while there.
DR.. Henderson states that large num-
bers were dipped by parties from wal
la Walla and Pendleton and 1t is be-
lieved the scab win be entirely eradi-
Gated from those counties within a few
years.
The scab has been eliminated from
Nez Perce and Idaho counties and q
number OF eastern washington coun.
ties and in these counties which have
been declared free from scab. the own
ers Of sheep are admitted to the forest
range with their bands without dip
ping.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
GOOD PLACE
To TIE TO
Lewiston Appeals to Visit
OrS As Among Coming
Cities

Otto Freeman. a prominent mining
broker and real estate dealer, is Wis.
itor in the city.
Mr.. Freeman is looking over the
Lewiston Charleston country and ex-
presses himself as highly leased with
the two cities and the outlook for good
business opportunities here.
"The mining districts are the most
active of any part Of the northwest =
said Mr.. Freeman, while discussing
business conditions today, but next
TO the mining Lewiston presents more
business than any of the cities in the
Inland Empire have visited. It may
seem a little quiet to those who have
stayed here for period Of several
months, but they have but to take 9
trim to other cities Of the northwest 70
hacome convinced that Lewiston IL 8
good place to stick to just now."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
.EASTERLY ON STAND
DENIES ORCHARDS STORY
Disclaims Any knowledge OF Authorization
From the "Inner Circle" for
Orchards Operations

BOISE, June 2S.--Wiiliau Easterly,
who was one OF the leaders of the
great Cripple Creek strike, and whom
orchard connects with some of the
violence at Cripple Greek, was recalled
to the stand in the Stennenberg trial
today and continued his testimony in
behalf Of william d. Haywood.
Easterly directly denied Orchards s
testimony that reflects upon HIM and
swore that before the fall OF 1893 he
heard orchard threaten to kiln Steun-
enberg.. on cross examination the
state strongly attacked Easterly for
remaining silent after he knew Or
chard as Thomas Hogan had killed
Steunenberg and not speaking until
Orchard had made a confession i'm
plicating the western Federation of
Miners.
Easterly denied positively he ever
talked to Orchard about the Inde-
pendence depot explosion. Easterly
said Orchard was a ''fiend" for vio-
lence during the Cripple Creek strike.
He attended the meetings Of his union
attended by visiting member who aft
erwards proved to be secret service
man in the employ of the mine own
ers. He denied he ever heard Meyer
and Haywood tell Orchard he could
not go too fierce into the Cripple
Creek to suit them.
Easterly told of the trouble at Grip
of1 md raf his
wanderings, after the trouble started
and of his finally going to Silver city,
where he learned Orchard was selling
hail and storm insurance at Caldwell.
Later he had several letters and
telephone message from orchard ask
ing him to join him, but Easterly was
doing too welp and declined
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
IT'S FALSE
SAYS TAFT

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-'Tt is a
tissue falsehood," said Secretary Tart
today when his attention was called
to the reports OF dissatisfaction on the
part of the administration OF the mani
agement Of affairs under the Isthmian
canal commission and Of the intention
of the officers engaged in the work to
reIinquish it and to return to the
United States.
Taft said he had received no com-
plants OF any sort.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
JUDGE Lands
WANTS JOHN D.

CHICAGO, June 2S-John S. Miller
attorney for the Standard Oil Co., to-
day appealed to the United States
court for a withdrawal of the SUBJ
poena against John d. Rockefeller, but
Judge Landis refused to withdraw the
subpoena.
Attorney Miller informed the court
that Rockefeller, as president of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, was not
possessed of the information regarding
the financial condition of the STANDARD
Oil desired by the court, that he was
an old man with many cares and there
was no advantage in bringing him into
court.
Judge Landis ignored the appeal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
MAKE TRIP
TO PRAIRIE

John p. Vollmer and General Agent
w. ]. Jordan, of the Northern Paciflcs
company, left this afternoon for trirs
over the new road from Culdesac tu
Grangeville.
Messrs. Vollmer and Jordan win
drive from .Culdesac to Reubens to-
night and expect to spend two days
more in reaching Grangeville. All oE
the towns on the route viii be visfted
and every feature of the work now be-
ing performed will be inspected.