davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
MARRIED

Married at the home of the brides
brother. DR.. Kennedy at Logan,
Wednesday. July 3lth Mr.. John E..
Massie and Minnie Kennedy. Elder
B. F. Wicks OF this place officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Kennedy who is a niece of Mrs.
B. F. Wicks. who has resided near
Logan great many years where she
has reared her family. Her husband
passed to the great beyond a few
years ago. Mrs. Nellie Kennedy is
remembered here as one of the sue
cessful teachers in the early history
of our county. She has several scholars
residing here still whose hair is
sprinkled with grey. who are always
pleased to meet her. Elder Wicks
being a great uncle of the bride. re-
ceived the very earnest request few
days previous to come to Logan and
perform the marriage ceremony. AL.
though aged he accepted the invita-.
tion and he and wife took the trair
Tuesday evening for Logan and on the
day following at IL O'Clock said the
words that made the happy couple mar
and wife. They took their departure
the same afternoon for Denver ant
other points on wedding tour. May
joy and prosperity attend them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
DAY OF GREAT THINGS.

Surely this is day of big things.
Big fortunes, big industries and now
we have to record the largest fine
ever imposed by any court ION any
offender in all the history of the
world. Greater sums have been as
sessed against nations as war idemni
ties but nothing approaching the
Twenty-Five million dollar fine inn
posed by Judge Lands against the
Standard Oil Company has ever be-
fore been known. The boastful
American abroad can now tell that
America has the tallest buildings in
the world, the longest rivers. the
greatest waterfall. We can tell that
Secretary Shaw wrote the largest
check ever given. that our railroads
have the greatest mileage. that our
per cent of divorces is the greatest
and then we can swell Up and say
"Look at our fines. The figures
are simply colossal. 1t is long
journey however twixt the levying of
fine and the payment Thereof ana the
fellows who are looking to decrease
of taxes on that account have long
time to wait. The Standard will
leave no stone unturned to avoid pay
ment and the case will doubtless drag
through the courts for many months
We do not deem the fine excessive.
While it would practically break us W
in business to paw such fine, it will
take about six months of the ne
profits of the Standard to meet its OBJ
legations. The fine is not imposed TO
revenue. but for punishment. Tn,
maximum was made large purposel.
to discourage offenders and nothing
less than a stupendous sum woul'
have phased the big concern. W.
doubt however if the fine will sticl
and we are rather inclined to thin
that there was a good deal of tn
"grand stand" in Judge Landis' &C
ton. We hope however that tn
Standard will be made to pay ever
cent of it. We would not care t
. drive the Standard out of businees
t but we would like to make it pla
) fair and be honest. If twenty-nin
. millions is not sufficient there ar
other indictments pending under whic
few millions more might be addet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
THOSE TRAVEL LETTERS.

The Bulletin is much exercised be-
cause the Review is publishing
series of letters of travel from the
pen of Mr.. Henry Guth of Iowa town
ship and says that on account thereof
it has lost subscriber. The Review
has no defense to make The letters
are written by a plain farmer and
they tell the story of the west as a
PLAIN farmer saw it. In our judg
ment the letters are interesting and
we have had this confirmed by num-
Der of subscribers who have spoken of
their interest and inquired about the
writer whom they did not know.
Considering the fact that Mr.. Guth
makes no pretentions of literature ex-
perience we think the letters are re-
markable and much more readable
than many of the fiowery letters of
travel we have seen in other papers.
While we consider with the Bulletin
over its rapidly decreasing list, we
would suggest that perhaps it is be-
cause the Review keeps close to the
people of the county. because it does
not consider itself above the plain
farmers and is neither afraid NOR
ashamed to enter their daily life. that
it has had phenomenal success. When
one considers that in democratic
county it is necessary for the republi-
can paper to print nearly thousand
more papers each week to fulfill its
subscription list than does its demo-
cratic contemporary. it is self evident
that there must be vast superiority
that is recognized by the people re-
gardles of politics. If the Bulletin
will set more type and indulge in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FARM

want to sell soon the following
good Iowa farms. 255 acres miles
from Sac City improved S67.5O per
acre good terms. $50 acres with two
sets of good improvements can easily
divide and sell in two seperate farms.
this farm is we'll improved. in high
state of cultivation close to good town
in Woodbury. county. Iowa. all level
except about acres aud this is not
rough. this farm is worth 500 per
acre and more if you judge by way
other land in this part of Iowa have
sold recently, for it is all good land
and nearly all level land. best of soil
and close to good town and for sale
either all together or divide at s85
per acre if you are looking for some
thing we'll located with all up o-date
advantages and one of the ideal places
you better get busy for l am going to
sell this farm to the first man that
has the money 10 handle a place Of
this kind that comes and views the
| land.
100 acres miles east of Anton.
near inland point Midway. Land there
sold recently to Crawford county
farmers for $50 to $s5 per acre this is
a good leo with good improvements
and for sale quick at SOS per acre.
good terms.
28O acres all in body all good i'm
provements. large house and barn z
miles from town on railroad near in
land trading point good farm in good
, shape 1928 per acre splendid terms.
4 800 acres with very good improve
ments 200 acres lays nice balance sumo
rolling but good and we'll watered at
S55 per acre.
$50 acres small improvements G
miles from town land rolling but very
good all cultivated and fenced. snap
for S48 per acre easy terms.
| also handle South Dakota land in
the Corn belt eastern part of South
Dakota along the Big Sioux river.
If you are interested in any of the
above write me at once and phone me
if you are coming so will be home
as there is so much land selling now
may be away from home.
Get busy now and buy before the
other fellow does.
Yours truly,
S. r. LUCAS.
32-2t. Anton, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
OLD DR.. DRUMMOND.

After years of patient study and
experiment has given the world a
preparation which is an absolute and
permanent cure for every form of
rheumatism. The price is SIS, but it
is two large bottles. enough for a
months treatment and will relieve
the worst case from the first dose.
Sent by express upon receipt of price
by Drummond Medicine Co. New
York. with full particulars and testi-
monials of wonderful cures.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
Remedy for Diarrhoea Never Known L
Fail

81 want to say a few words for
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. | have used this
preparation in my family for the past
five years and have recommended it
to number of people in York county
and have naver known it to fail to
effect cure in any instance. l feel
that can not say too much for the
best remedy of the kind in the
world. IS. Jemison. Spring Grove.
New York County. Pa. This remedy
is for sale by L. E. Blosser, Broadwa,
Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
FOR RENT

A half section farm in Willow
township, six miles from Charter
Oak. Dan Swanson. Denison. Iowa.
81 ct pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

The farmers have had exceptionally
good weather for cutting grain.
The copper era., 1907-01-03

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that President Roosevelt ordered MT. Hartman of the S. P. to close the intake from the Colorado river to the Salton Sea, and the further fact that President Diaz, of Mexico, also ordered the Imperial Canal company to immediately stop the inflow, the river is booming through the same old channel, and the sea is growing day by day. It is an easy thing to issue presidential order, but it is quite another thing to control the Colorado river.
The copper era., 1907-01-03

Professor Halverson, principal of the Clifton high school, has prepared a bill which will no doubt pass the legislature, providing for the estab- lishment of a scholarship to the University of Arizona to be allotted to each county of the territory, on a competitive examination. Such a law would be of great benefit to the university, for after attending one year no doubt the student would con tinue throughout the regular course. There are now thirteen counties in the territory, and at the end of four years, if all the students remained for the full course, it would mean an increased attendance of ffty-two. The bill provides that the successful student from each county shall have expenses, not to exceed $50, for the first year only, which money shall come from the territorial treasury. This would be total cost to the ter ritory of only sl950 per year. It would awaken the keenest interest among high school students through out the territory, and would thus prove great benefit to them. There can be no objection to the bill, and it will no doubt become a law.
The copper era., 1907-01-03

The famous Knicker-Bocker shoul- der brace now on display, all sizes. A. c. drug dept.
The copper era., 1907-01-03
ROAD DISTRICTS

Total Expenditures. ........... .S62, 963 3s Respectfully submitted.
 GEO. CARLTON, Clerk.
The copper era., 1907-01-03

ON the local page of this paper will be found call for mass meet ing of the citizens of the Gila river, with the object of having congress appropriate money to protect the farms from the disastrous floods. The meeting should be attended by every man interested in the valley. The government is doing the same work for other sections, and will not refuse in this instance if the matter is properly presented to congress.
The copper era., 1907-01-03
OUTPUT FOR IOO6.

The outputfor the Clifton-Morenci district for the year just closed was in round figures fifty-six million pounds of copper.
 The floods during the month of December shortened the general re- suit for the year at least three mil lion pounds, and perhaps even more than that amount. The scarcity of labor during the year was another element which materially affected the general result
 Had it not been for the closing of the ore supply during the month of December by the washing out of the Coronado railroad, the output of the year would have been very nearly, if not quite, 6O,OOO,OOO pounds, and with favorable labor conditions during the year, this would have been increased several million pounds.
 While labor conditions in general in the district are reasonably satis- factory, the fact remains that labor is so scarce that all mines are run short handed, and this condition will probably exist during the present year.
 However, the output for the pres ent year will be largely increased over that of last year.
 By March the Shannon company : will be able to increase their output about 50 per cent. The Arizona and tine Detroit Copper companies are also arranging to largely increase their outputs. The output for the present year, therefore, will surely be increased many million pounds, but it would be a difficult matter to even estimate it. as so much depends upon weather and : labor conditions.
 Many new shippers are now coming in which during the present year will materially swell the general result during the year.
 The general conditions throughout the district are better than ever be- fore.
 Many new mines are being opened up, and the older ones are in excel lent condition for a heavy output, and with the price at which copper is selling there can be no doubt that every mine in the district will be pressed to its limit.
 This district as whole is entering upon a new era of mining activity. Under reasonably favorable condi- tions the output for the present year ought to be about 10000, 900 pounds.
The copper era., 1907-01-03

IT IS reported that many Japanese are seeking an entrance to this coun- try through the ports of Mexico. They are said to be soldiers of the late war, who have left home in search of employment. As they are all broke they are refused admission, and are turned back. Those who manage to evade the immigration officials find no trouble in securing work
The copper era., 1907-01-03

Tom Smith, on Tuesday last, as stunned the duties of justice of the peace of Clifton precinct, and as stated in the ERA last week Johnny Patty received his appointment as deputy sheriff, while "Little Dave," who was reelected constable, will of course continue in the same office. Judge Smith has opened his office in the frame building opposite the First National Bank, where he will be found at reasonable hours.
The copper era., 1907-01-03
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting ot the stockholders of the Polaris Mining and Milling company, of Clifton, Arizona, will be held at the directors room in the First National bank building at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 16th day of Jan uary 1907, the same being the 3rd in January.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
The copper era., 1907-01-03
Notice tO Stockholders,

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The Gold Belt Devel- opment S Reduction company will be held at the office of the company, Clifton, Arizona, at ? p. m. Tuesday, January Sth, 1907, for the election of Directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 J. O. BAYLOR,
 Secretary
The copper era., 1907-01-03
Notice.

The citizens living on the upper Gila are called to meet at Thatcher, Amusement Hall, January I2, 1907, at p. III. for the purpose of petition ing congress for an apportiOnment to assist in dredging and controlling the river.
 A preliminary meeting was held by Pres Andrew Kimball and other leading citizens December %, 1906.
 J. H. LARSON, Clerk.
The copper era., 1907-01-03
CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT.

Solomonville, Ariz., Dec. 1st, 1906. Hon. Board of Supervisors, Graham
 County, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:-I herein submit to you statement of all claims allowed and paid from the different funds, for the first ten months of the year 1906, by the Board of Supervisors of Graham County, Arizona, as follows:
The copper era., 1907-01-03
Notice.

The annual stockholders meeting of the First National Bank of Cliff ton will be held in their bank build ing rooms at clock p. r., January s.
 P. P. GREER, Cashier.
The copper era., 1907-01-03

Trusses, shoulder braces, etc., fit ted by experts, at A. c. drug de- partment.
The copper era., 1907-01-03

Johnson's Hall, North Clifton, has been raised several feet, and has been leased to Col. Hop, who was the proprietor of the U. S. restaurant previous to the flood. The colonel has a reputation as a caterer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
MAN INJURED IN FIGHT
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL
Dimitri srinder Unconscious Since Saturday Night,
Succumbed Last Evening One Suspect and Six
Witnesses Arrested-Over Thirty in Row

After lying for nearly forty eight
hours in one of the company houses at
the Standard Steel settlement. East
Hammond, suffering from wounds
which he received in a fight Saturday
night, Dimitri Srinider. a laborer, was
brought TO St, Margaret's hospital,
where he died early last night. AS a
result Of the police investigation by
Chief Rimbach, Antonio Forckisz was
arrested on suspicion OF having caused
the death of the man, and about thirty
others are likely TO be arrested as
witnesses or accessories. The Ham
mond police are today securing the
neighborhood for the men wanted and
a number OF them viii probably be ar
rested.
The fight in which the man is said
TO have received his death wounds
took place in Max Lovingers saloon
on Morton avenue. and in an alley IN
the rear. 1t Is said that Forckisz came
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
EXPLOSION Of ACID
INJURIES Boys EYE
Walter Smith, Son of Mayor
of Whiting Burned in
School laboratory.
MUCH EXCITEMENT IN CLASS
Peter Pfeifer Who Held Bottle, Es-
capped Unharmed = Russell
Smiths Clothes Destroyed.

whiting, Nov. Special-Wish-
ing to show his fellow student the re-
suits coming from a shaking of bottle
OF nitric acid, yesterday afternoon
Peter Pfeifer, a member of the senior
class, called the attention of two mates
Russell and Walter Smith, sons of
Mayor F. J. Smith TO his side and dem
onstrated with disasterous results
to the Smith boys. The bottle which
contained an iron screw which some
body had dropped into the bottle, ex-
ploded, the acid flying in all direction
but injuring only the two Smith boys
Pfeifer who was holding. the bottle had
n marvellous escape, being unharmed
Some of the acid struck the pupil of
Walter Smiths left eye and for a time
yesterday it was feared that he would
lose the sight of it. His physician,
however, assured him this morning that
he would recover the sight entirely.
Prof. w. w. Holiday teacher of
chemistry had just dismissed the class.
and the pupils had just laid off their
rubber clothes in order to retire to
their study room. when the explosion
took place. 1t is thought Russell
Smiths eyesight was saved by the fact
that he wears glasses, for 1t was
noticed that they were entirely covered
with the fluid. His clothes were also
burned, the entire suit being ruined.
A small lamp standing In the labratory
set fire to the acid that was scattered
over the floor and added to the con-
fusion. Fourteen students were in the
room at the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
.HESSvILLE SCOURGED
Three Diphtheria Cases
Cause Authorities to
Fear Epidemic.
Especial to Lake County Time@.)

Hessville, Ind, Nov. 12.-Three cases
of diphtheria have been discovered in
the family of Harry Bones. who is liv-
ing here. Anna, the little 9-year-old
daughter. died of the disease. Harry
and the baby are very sick, and DR..
Oberiin, the secretary Of the county
board OF health, has ordered the schools
to close until next Monday.
In the meantime many of the fifty
children who have been attending the
school have been exposed, and all of
them will be watched for symptoms of
the disease
Unfortunately the cases in the Bones
family were not discovered until the
children were very sick and it is not
known how many of their schOolmates
have been exposed.
DR.. Oberlin has taken every precau-
tion possible to prevent a spread of
the disease and all Of the rooms in
the school house are now being thor
oughly fumigated.
The death of Anna Bones has caused
a gloom to spread over the entire vii
Iage and many fear the disease will
become epidemic before it can be stop
ped.
A public funeral was talked of, but
when the parents conferred with DR.
Oberlin about the matter. he refused
to sanction it and the child will have
to be buried with only the members OF
the family present at the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
MAY NOW BUILD CANAL
Objections to Calumet Aux
iliary to Drainage Chan
mel Are Removed.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 11.-InformaI
exchanges between the United States
and Canada have removed for the time
being a serious obstacle in the way Of
development of the plans of the Chi
cago drainage district. The objection
OF the war department still stands to
the enlargement of the drainage canal
by the Calumet feeder. but threatened
international complications have been
removed by the action Of Canada itself
That is to say, preliminary negotia-
tions have developed the fact that Can
ada is unwilling to enter into a treaty
or conversation with the United States
for the purpose of limiting the water
TO be taken for mechanical purposes
from the Niagara river.
Other debatable questions between
this country and Canada are left equal
II undecided. but the practical refusal
of the dominion authorities to enter
into actual negotiations regarding
Niagara water leaves the drainage
canal in a position where it will not
be interfered with by any treaty ar
rangements, but will only have te
show to the war department or TO the
court that opening the Calumet and
Evanston feeders will not materially
lower the water in the lakes and thus
interfere with commerce. Any inter
ference with Canadian traffic or with
the amount Of water going over the
Canadian falls viii not now be taken
into consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
GARY IN THROES
OF LAUNDRY FAMINE
No Clean Linen Received
by Citizens for Over
a Week.
CELLULOIDS ARE At PREMIUM
Owners of Chemical Neckwear Oh-
jects of Bitter Envy-An Because
of Tight Money.
Especial to Lake County I1me..l

Gary Ind. Nov 1.-THE owner or
a celIuloid collar is the object OF bit
ter envy in Gary just now and the
outlook is that the Gary merchants
viii corner the market in these articles.
If the stringency in money does not
soon abate. For Gary. be Ii known, Is
In the throes of a laundry famine in
comparison with which the yearly coal
famine fades into insignificance. IN
the meantime there is none so proud
as to scorn the humble advantages Of
fered by the indestructahle neck piece
whose main value heretofore has been
to AFFORD copy for the joke editor.
The reason for all this was the in-
ability of Richard Walsh. who has q
monopoly on the laundry situation IN
Gary, to pay for Garys last weeks
wash in cash. The Chicago laundry
which does the work wanted the long
green. No cashiers checks from out OF
town. nor l Q US looked good to the
Chicago concern. And with money 50
tight as it has been, cash for the time
being was out OF the question. So
when the weekly wash of the steel
city was delivered unto Mr.. Walsh with
a c. o. d. attachment and a bill for
5000, it simply had to go back to the
| big metropolis. 1T was so late befofe
the Inhabitants got next to the situa-
tion Saturday night that most of them
did not have opportunity 70 buy a
fresh supply OF linen had they wanted
to, and besides the supply u the few
stores in Gary where such things are
procurable was soon exhausted.
Laundry for whole City Tied Up.
/
shirt supply consists of the shirt he
has on and his other shirt" is up
against serious proposition. clean
collar. not chemieaI IN its makeup. II
y a novelty just now, for the laundry OF
the entire community is tied up tighter
than a dust proof axle Even the ho-
tells are forced to turn over their soiIed
table linen to give them a semblance
Of cleanliness and the guests must
Icontent themselves with the napkin
that he has marked in a manner cal-
culated to aid in its identification and
which may or may not have been used
by other guests. This condition has
prevailed even at the Binzenhof hotel.
where the table linen was subjected to
the turning process Sunday and has
not been renewed since.
1t is impossible to wash linen in Gary
as the well water, the only kind avail
able until the water works is COM
pleted. is so impregnated with iron that
one washing will turn the clothes 30
a shade bordering upon saffron. There
is only one laundry man in town and
his name is Richard Walsh. Every
body patronizes Walsh, who in turn
sends the weekly wash Of the steel city
to Chicago.
However, It now looks as though the
famine is about to be ended, for the
good word has spread abroad that the
5000 has been raised in the coin of the
realm and this means the delivery OF
, the delinquent laundry.