davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

Methodist church; that Rev. Hans
was talking of raising funds for a
Lutheran parsonage; that j. Fred
Meyers had bought a house of Mr..
Sewell; that three tramps had at
tempted to rob the Stroh elevator;
that Gustav Mickey and Miss Mary
Schoning were married and that Rev.
A. Norellus had married up in Stock
holm township John Olson and Miss
Lydia Weberg. and N. A. Christen-
son and Miss inez Weberg.
At that time the Review had q
strong correspondent from Dow City,
G. L. Lawson. In his items he says
that Mr.. Grace of North Grove. had
lost his wheat and oats by hail, but
was still smiling for if he was pros
porous all the time, he might forget
there was a God. He says that Mr..
Virgins Sen. is thinking of opening
the Dowville House, that Sidney
Rudd had COMPLETED brick machine,
and that the Grange had passed reso-
buttons on the death of Martin Tall
colt.
1t was in August. 1879 that Judge
Addison Oliver. of Monona county.
who had been Judge who came to
this county. was nominated for con-
gress. Judge Whiting was his
democratic opponent Mr.. Meyers
attended the convention which was
held at Fort Dodge when Oliver was
nominated. The names of the men
who took part in that convention
brings back the history of many not
able persons in this part of the state.
The chairman was D. Carr Early of
Sac county; the secretary o. II.
Manning. of Carroll. The committee
on credentials was made up of George
E. Clark of Kossuth, Morris McHenry
of Crawford, j. j. Bell of Sioux.
Thos. Mccall of Story. M. D. O'Con-
ner of Webster. o. NJ. Barrett of
O'Brien and Craig L. Wright of
Woodbury. county.
The committee on resolutions had
for members E. j. Hartshorn of Palo
Alto. Eugene Cowels of Cherokee. D.
K. Hindman of Boone. Asa c. Call
of Kossuth. Col. Slauson of Webster.
w. L. Culbertson of Carroll and AL.
Swain of Webster. H. C. Laub was
made the committeeman from Craw-
ford and Matt M. Gray from Ida.
Returning to local news again we
see the marriage notice of WIN. Fam
ilton to Miss Rowena N. Norton on
Aug. IL, 1874. the ceremony being
performed in the Baptist church by
Rev. Duboc; that Luney Brothers
were about to erect a foundry, that
F. H Tabor Esq. had returned from
Michigan with his bride: that death
had come to the home of Col Wright
taking his eighteen months girl,
Olga NJ also; George and Jennie Rae.
had lost a babe James. D; Mrs.
Thomas Griffin died Aug. Is. at her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
Miss Mabel Hart was a Council
Bluffs visitor the first of the week.

Miss Mabel Hart was a Council
Bluffs visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hunt and
children spent Sunday at Woodbine
visiting friends.
Miss Edith Staley returned on Mon
day from Ames, where she has been
visiting friend for the past week.
Miss Alice Stevens leaves next
week for two weeks vacation to be
spent in Chicago and in Fort Wayne.
Ind
The Misses Shoemaker are expect
ed home this week from their vacation
visit in Nebraska. Miss Anna will
leave again in few days for a mil
linery trip to Chicago.
Mrs H. Baker. of Ell Reno, Okla.
was in Dension the latter part of last
week calling on old friends. Mrs.
Baker wilt be better remembered in
Denison as Miss Josie Perkins.
The editors acknowledge with
pleasure the present from DR.. Bon
ney. OF Buck Grove, of some delicious
honey from his apiary. 1t was so
pure and white. melting in the
mouth. Our Buck Grove items tell of
his recent success in the story writ
ing line. We are proud of having
him as resident of our county.
We learn that Miss Edna Stephens
is now convalescing. after an attack
of intermittent fever with which she
was stricken while visiting South
Dakota friends. She was taken i'll
the first day of her visit and has had
a serious time of it. Her many
friends will be glad indeed to see her
at home again and in good health.
w. A. Lamborn returned last We'd
nesday evening from his Colorado
tour. 1t was not wedding tour
neither was it hunting tour. He
brought back his bear skin but said it
was the only one he had so the Re-
view man was left in the cold. Lam
born says he and Humphreys had a
jolly time and saw all of Colorado
that was worth seeing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
home southwest of Denison.

The perusal of these items has
taken US back to the days of thirty
and thirty-tive years ago and the
reading of them in the paper will
similarly carry the memory of the
old settlers back. Mr.. j. Fred Mey-
ers came about August first with his
Oldest son Charles and the family ar
rived in October and occupied the
house bought from Mr.. Sewell which
still stands. the second one west of
the Methodist church. Some other
days the spirit may move US to take
another look at the old files and bring
to light further items of interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
Delighted With South Dakota.

P. j. Klinker returned on Monday
from business and pleasure trip
through South Dakota. He says
crops are looking fine in all the parts
of the state which he visited and ne
thinks South Dakota has a great
future He was in Ispwich. Aber-
deem, Rapid City. and Hot Springs.
He met Messrs. Marshall and John
son who are doing thriving con-
tracing business. John Romans he
found prospecting finely. At Hot
Springs he saw Miss Bond and Mrs.
THEM who are rapidly gaining health
at the famous resort. At the sani-
tarium for old soldiers he saw COM
rades Gibson, Simpson and Harker.
The two former are greatly improved
in health and expect soon to return to
Denison. Mr.. Harker has not been
doing as we'll as it was hoped he
would and he is very sick man. Mr..
Klinker says he is now ready to enter
with vim into the fall campaign.
His record ought to help him with the
people this year and we believe he
will have the largest majority he has
ever had. Especially will he run
we'll in Denison.
Mrs. Francis j. Gable. of Lincoln.
will be welcome visitor in Denison
this week.
Miss Magdeline Rachwitz left Sat
urday morning for a two weeks visit
in Council, Bluffs with relatives.
Hon. j. P. Conner returned last
Friday from High River, Canada. and
North Dakota, where he went to look
after some land interests.
George McHenry and Ed Reimers
went down to Omaha Tuesday morn
ing to bring to Denison the new auto
which Mr. McHenry has bought.
D. H. McWilliams, of Charter
Oak. was in Denison on Monday.
He had driven over with James and
William Luney, his brothers-in-law
who were on their way back to Deni-
son from Gettysburg. S. D. Mr.. Nc
Williams was one of the original
business men of Charter Oak, but has
now retired from business and taking
rest. During call at this office
he reminded US that his fathers
family was among the first in the
county. His father. the respected
DR.. David McWilliams came to Craw-
ford county in 1854 and bought the
home farm of Mr.. Laub. east of Dem
ison for So an acre in gold. The
family came on in 1856 and then went
over to Onawa where, they remained
until IS when the permanent home
was made on the farm in East BOYER.
D. 81. can thus claim to be entitled
to enrolment we'll up on the list of
the old settlers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

or the shit into the mine proper was
choked with gas and they CAV 1t as
their opinion that it would take many
hours to cloar this away
The largest force obtainable was at
ancc put to work to open the passagc.
Therc was practically no hope from
the first that any OF the entombed
men would be talten out alive, but
this did not prevent strenuous efforts
TO hurry tho opening OF the mine.
The noisc Of the explosion was an
ominons summons To am the people
OF the llttlo town and they buried to
tho shaft house. Tho scenes we're pitt
ful They hosoiecd the officers OF the
company. the mining authorities and
the workers. An These fen certain
or the fate Of those below tho sur
face .bnt mono would dispcl the rays
Of hope entertained uutl certainty
was footod upon thom by the clear
ing of tho shaft
The cplise Of the explosion has not
been determined, Two theories are
Entertained one IS that n pocket Of
gas WAS struck by one OF the miners,
hlling tho works and then
emitting from q lamp The other the |
lry Ia tbot fas from 10 wen on the |
Fulton farm, under which Tho minc Ia
ocatCd penetrated the workings The |
and in TIE vicinity is said TO be
gaseous ana it ia possible gas may |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
CLASH OVER
FISH COMPANY ASSETS
Oregon and Illinois Federal Tribunals
on verge OF Legal Battle.

Portland, orc. &ov. 2S-H W J.
Chalmers eastern receiver for A.
Rootb = 20 .n,.a asqots and labili-
yes run INTO the 'iIiIolS, ana tIle az,
'orI'ys Iof ''ioab" c''lioi" SiouIu
leiase 70 ~feeosH'z9 me pF'of claims o.
Astoria iishtlmfh IN the employ OF
suosln'arN concerns = y piop@"le ''''t
me sliudtloh WIZ i's'iNe lt7tII mo d
l'ga p"ttie OF ha'i'il"l Hott' WIN 'Ht
leoeI"i c"utt "' "igs"n 'i''eo' "saii9'
tle l'"'Ial court 81 i,linoi7' q,
Juube Woi''I w. 81 lue leoel"l
court OF oregon mas ISSUED an oroor
"Ilch PIae,I'''y a''oui'ts 10 an ult'-
~llalui' mat u"''97 @44'"oV uuc ti'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

Window frames, s1.75. Albuquerque
Planning hLlll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
REASSURES
NEW WORKERS
Former Tammany Chieftain
Declares Nothing Could In
duce Him to Return 10 PoIiti-
cal leadership,

IBy Morning journal Special leased WireI
Ney Nora Nov. 2S Half an hours
conversation between Richard Croker
and Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammauy hall. in the democratic club
today. WAS quickly followed by "a
statement by him that he was not
coming back TO take 1ammany hall
anairs bon hand again.
Said Mr. Croker:
"You couldn't get me back II you
gave me tine whole toWl. I'm not
only not coming back but I'm not
advising uybody here ON politics j
did not talk politics with Mr. Muir
ply. I'm out OF all that I'm an
old man ana ! want Co die in peace.
am never rcturn."
Tho meeting between the two men
at tho yIun which ar. Croker has
made his headquarters since his ar
rival here last week from ireland.
was arranged a few hours after Mr.
Murphy return from Mount elem
ous. Mich. today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
ONE HUNDRED MEN
PERISH IN GAS FILLED
COAL MINES
CONTINUED from rage I, Column -

work short relays Of ns many men
as could nud room for operations
AZ oon as news Of tho explosion
reached the officers of the company,
special traina were started from this
city aud from MonouKabcla with re-
Yer parties Tho train from this city
cRrried tho oht'f officers ~ /he CONF
pnuy and mining experts from the
United states laboratory ana testing
station recently established here who
nk with them the latest appliances
ut devices for relief work. ipclud-
lns Oxygen helmets hy means of which
rescucrs 20 through or work Ia the
most poisonous gases known To min
ing. superintendent A. G. nrsson
Fire Boss William Kennedy aud Min
ing boss Joseph Kennedy went down
the shaft IN a bucket durifr the az
ternoon but were able TO get only
within forty feet of the bottom Later
several experienced mluefs descended
mo steps inside the shaft ana sue.
ece'sd IN reaching the bottom Here
found further progress barred
The lateral heading from tho bottom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
ESCAPES
TEXAS JUSTICE
Yale Graduate Helped Out Of
Unpleasant Predicament by
Fellow Lodge Members at
Pueblo,


IBy Morning journal Spccial. Leased Wirel
Pueblo. colo. Nov 2S.-W II. Fitz-
gerald. son 81 a troy. y. Y, mining
broker and graduate Of Yale, who
escaped from a sheriff a few miles
south Of Pueblo last sunday by leap
ing from the dining car window while
the train was moving at a high rate
Of speed has written "a letter to a
fellow lodge member here who aided
in his escape.
Fitzgerald vas arrested i'm salt Lake
city charged with forgery and was
being taken To Texas. in some man
ner friends ANA lodge members here
knew Of his predicameut and steps
were at once taken to rescue him.
Two OF tho friends accompanied him
on the train and at a point designat-
ed by the friends Fitzgerald lcaped
from the car window. He was soon
Joined at this point by two friends
who secured a band car and brought
him to Pueblo. secured some clothes
for him and he left at one for the
east.
The letter was written from Pitts
nurg. Pa. and Fitzgerald is prcsum-
ably now on his way to Europe. a
reward of 5000 has been offered for
his arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
GERMANY TO PURCHASE
THE PARSEVAL AlRSHlP

Berlin Nov. 2s--The trial Eight of
the Parsoyal airship today was SO sat-
.isfactop that the government COM
mission decided to purchase the air
ship.
II is the Intention OF the govern
mcnt 90 train an entir, battalion in
the manipulation 81 Zeppelin air
ships. a detchmcnt of ofIccrs and
men today LETT Berlin for Fried
orschehBfen. where they will be in-
structed in the hlling and debating of
tho gas chambers. They will then
bee formed .n crows OF ten men each
aud each crew viii make frequent as
tensions. When the entire detach-
ment Is sufficiently adept in uaneu
vcring the aIrship 10 WiIl he trans
ferrcd. together with the balloon Co
Metz. where "a permanent alrship sta
zion Is 60 be- erected ~ Metz fur
attachments ere TO be trained
in balloon work and later balloon sta
tions VIII De built az ether fortrcssss
IN Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

Music Cabinets, Ladies' Desks In
variety at Albert Fahcr's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

Dine ut the Columbus Hot
be in good company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

have escaped through the coal stratum
until 1t accumulated la sufficient vol
to cause the disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
500 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to curt in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting natur in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any GlSethat 1t
fails to cure. Send for mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
IL. CDIEN -

THE TAILOR-AlI work guaranteed
Buy ana sell all kinds second hand
clothing. Cleaning and pressing and
steam work Of all kinds at reasonable
rates. SUIT sponged and pressed SOC.
Goods called for ana delivered. Tele-
phone 1871. 121 y. Third street. Al
buqucrque. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

If You want GOOD board,
Columbus Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23


 and to discuss ethical features of their vocation. The convention is being more largely attended than any of it's kind ever held.
 America for half century has led Tn the science of dentistry. just as America has led in surgery. We are behind both France and Germany in the science of chemistry, pathology, and hygiene, but in. advanced, dentistry, ab- dominai surgery. the care of flesh wounds. we lead the world
 Centuries ago the village blacksmith was the village dentist When A tooth ached there was one remedy only. and that was to pull it. But nowadays den- tai work has so advanced that no one need lose a molar. Even when a tooth has reached an advanced stage of de- cay 1t may be saved.
 And modern machinery, harmless anesthetics. the application of cocaine and eucalyptus will permit a dental surgeon to work uninterruptedly in the mouth without pain to the patient The old fear one used to have for the forceps and the scaipel has died away. and the average person walks as un- we have good health. and when we have bad teeth the health is not only miserable. the breath foul. but the vic tim's temper Is such as to oftentimes keep him in trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
Nervousness and
 SIeeplessness
Are Fast Disappearing-She Enjoys Good Appetite And Feels Better in Every
 Way.

Chas. B. James. Memphis Tenn. Dear Sir-"Your treatment for Nervousness and Insomnia has proven blessing to me. I sleep and eat better. my nervAs are better. and as conse- quence feel greatly improved In every way. l write these words of encour- agement because I feel there are null titudes of others who are spending days of indescribable nervous torment. and as your treatment has proven blessing to me, hope these words will encourage others who are suffering as I was to take treatment, as know 1t will do them much good"
 MRs. J. F. MORGAN.
 Chas B. James. the eminent scientist founder of the famous James Sanator- ium has made a wonderful discovery for the relief of nervousness and in- somnia consisting of harmless blend of hops. lettuce. celery and other bene- ficial ingredients. which sooth the nerves and restore life, vitality. ener- vousness and insomnia are sapping of their strength and thereby Wrecking their constitutions and shatterlng their minds. His new discovery. which posi- lively contains no opiates of any kind, which is known as James Mixture for Nervousness and Insomnia has result ed in his receiving hundreds of let ters of which the above is only fair
 Therefore. yon need not suffer anoth- ar day-no further need to be ner- vous and no cause to have nights of Wbs+ is termed the "olues." For re- Iief is in sight. All that is necessary is to send your name ana address in confidence to Chas. B. James Sanltor- fan1. 133 Poplar avenue. Dept. DIN, Memphis. Tenn, and you will receive, without cost or delay, trial treatment of this wonderful compound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

bourne Fish Market received 100000 rabbits and in single year the Muni- cipal Freezing Works of that city re- export New South Wales also does heavy business in frozen rabbits and rabbit skinners. The bulk of the frozen rabbit trade is with England and Europe.
 Naturally Australia knows few receipts for the -preperation of rabbits for the table. You can get rabbit Ia Australia in any style in Melbourne. Syreny and other large cities. Any thing from plain stew and pie to en Casserole is produced at your call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
win Use tue aack Door.

It is refreshing to see the Republican Campaign Committee yield obedience to the law. put the act would be more impressive if the pNbIic could be con- mittee something. The people. how- ever. are apt to entertain a suspicion that the contributions sent back by way of the front door because they are the gifts of corporations, will re. turn through the back door, disguised as the gifts of individuais.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

Curiously enough, bunny, even in Australia, has his warm defenders. The threadbare saying, Tt is III wind that blows no one good" applies with as much force in the simeon belts of Aus traHa as elsewhere. and while the wind in this case blows Ill for the far mers and pastoralists, 1t brings wealth to the rabbit-freezing man and his as- sociates and dependents. In the last few years rabb t ft-freezing works have been established in many parts of Aus tralia. and todhy the business they transact brings their operators and em- pioyers millions of dollars annually.
 h the Iest eight years the Mel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
THE TEETH AND HEALTH.

Dentist of Today is Often Humanity's
 Best Friend. New York American.
 Our dentist Is our best doctor. When the teeth are kept in healthy order ones digestion is good; when they are decayed we suffer from indigestion, and when we have that complaint the world never looks bright
 So it is that civilizations best friends are the dental surgeons who, on Mon- day, began their national convention at Boston The brightest of that pro- fession's talent are there to read papers, hear reports of new discoveries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
IF WILLIAMSON CORN PLAN
Interesting Diagrams Explanatory of the New Method of Culture Which Has Proved So Successful in South Caronafrom the
 Beginning to the Laying By of the Crop.
-rh. colnmhia fs. C.l state.

The eofacout wnauso
  oh of orr  q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
COODELLDIVORCEO
Candidate for Bishop Before NJ
F.. G neral Conference.
Fal s From Fif h to Tenth Place
in Bal OF ing.

Baltimore. May 22.-The results of
two ballots for bishops today at the
conference of the NJ. E. general con-
ference were no election. Dr. Goodeli
in a statement TO the Associated Press
attributed his loss of strength to the
fact that it was reported that he was
divorced and also admitted the truth
of the charge against him, but added
that he divorced his wife on statutory
grounds and did not remarry until
after the death of his first wife. which
he understood had occurred DR..
Goodelfs statement follows:
'I am assured by those who have led
this movement against me that there Is
no reflection in it upon my moral
character.
The only thing charged against me
is that am a divorced man. That is
the statutory ground recognized by the
Bible. and l understood at the time OF
my second marriage my wife was
dead. For % years I have had the
fullest confidence of the Methodist
Episcopal church and have filled her
greatest pulpits My present cnurcn
is the largest Methodist Episcopal
church in the world. The bringing Of
this charge al the moment when my
election 10 the episcopacy seemed pos
sible, | regard as political move
which is below the dignity of the aver
age political convention. The fact
that it was brought at so late mo-
ment that l could not meet it and that
l am not a member of the generai con-
ference and so have no right to the
floor. will carry its own lesson to ali
right minded people. and 1 think that
in the end 1t will prove a boomerang
in the camp of those who nave
hurled it,
DR.. Goodell dropped down from fifth
to eenth place. DR.. GoodeIl, who is
regarded as one of the finest platform
orators in the M. f. church and is
noted for his pastoral evangelism. said
he secured the divorce at Providence
in 1885, while in charge of a church
there. He asked for and obtained
church trial, the result of which. he
said. was vindication of his course in
the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

the steamer "Corsican.' Besides a
visit to his old home in Scotland the
trip will include a tour of Europe
which will keep him away from home
until the earlier part of August.
James H Guy will deliver an ad-
dress on journalism at the fifth ami
versary of the Sedalia conservatory
this evening.
"A Little Savage" is the title Of a
production which will be given by
members of the Topeka High school
at the Grand Opera house this even
ing.
The change of thirty-seven degrees
in the mercury readings of the past
twenty-fOur hours has not affected
the window displays of straw hats, but
the head pieces which have appeared
on the street appeared trifie cool
yesterday.
The White Sox will play at Athletic
park tomorrow afternoon when the
team will meet the Wichita aggrega-
ton for the first time this season.
Nine distinct and separate mad dog
scares have been reported from as
many localities in Topeka within the
past three days, the latest report COM
ing from the vicinity of Governor s
square where a dog belonging to w.
E. Connelley was shot.