davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-05

DENIS0N AND vICIN ITY
Court convenes Monday.
Miss Edith Servoss spent Sunday j
Vail.
Simon Slime spent Sunday with rel;
tives in Tama.
The Friday club met with Mrs. H.
Boyle last Friday.
Frank Harvey Of Logan is in the cit
visiting at present.
John f. Gum took the morning trai
for Council Bluffs.
Frank Binnall, of Dunlap, spent yes
terday in Denison.
Mr.. Hans Suhr, of West Side, was
Denison visitor Yesterday.
Mr.. Ed O'Banion of Boyer township
was Denison guest today.
The humps are said to be having
run in the south part of town.
Miss Annie Considine spent Monda.
evening with friends in Denison.
Chas. McHenry, of Union, is in thu
city looking after business matters.
There will be a club dance mex
Thursday evening Dec 9TH, sure.
Mrs. j. W. Maynard, of Boyer, was :
pleasant REVIEW caller yesterday after
noon.
Mayor Kemming and family spent
Sunday in Hanover, visiting Mr.. KS
mother.
Prof. Holmes is again located in the
Dormitory, taking the place of Prof
Masters.
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle returned ON
Monday morning from a business trip
to Chicago
Born, on Friday. December l, 1899,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bair of Coon
Grove, a girl.
Better late than never,o said old
Mr.. Winter as he knocked the mercury
down to zero.
w. r. Temple has purchased the O d
pop factory building and will rebuild it
for other use.
M. W. A S should remember the i'm
portant meeting on next Thursday
night and be on hand.
Mrs. Jas Welsh of West Side ret m
ed home Sunday evening after pleas
ant visit with relatives.
Quite number of young people at
tended the dance at Vail on FRIDAY
evening and report good time.
Francis Gable made a brief trip to
Logan recently in the interest of Shines
Qneakt sale slips, and met with admir-
able success
~ Mesdames Geo. Davis and G. W.
Carr of DOW City attended the Max
Benedix concert at the opera house
Saturday night.
Miss Effiie Stock returned to her home
in Newton on Tuesday after a very en-
joyable weeks visit at the home OF her
ooncip Mr. 5Eropk Eu.po
Will no arrests be made of the par
ties concerned in the Schleswig stab.
bing ARRAY II not, justice in Craw.
ford county is blind indeed.
A slight change in the time card &C.
Cured Sunday, No. arriving eleven
minutes earlier or at 1:2O, and No. 8
four minutes later or at 2:20.
Misses Margaret Howorth and Jessie
Robertson returned to their duties at
the college on Sunday after pleasant
visit at home over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. H. D. Dwight the new operator
for the Illinois Central at Arion was in
Denison this afternoon. He appears to
be bright energetic young man.
Mrs. Carl F. Kuehnle and Mrs. w.
T. Perkins and Carl Frederick K ehnle
leave for Dies Moines this afternoon for
weeks visit wi b Mrs. Hardy Harris.
A marriage license was issued on
December LIST to Emma Boyle and J..
N. Simmons both of Bell. This is the
first of our December weddings. Who
will have the nextp
John Abeln was slightly injured in a
runaway accident on West Prospect
street last Saturday. His team became
frightened and ran away, throwing him
out and spraining his ankle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
COMPANY A MUSTERED OUT.


Provisional Company \ of the First
Regiment. II. |. NJ. was mustered out
of the service last evening, i'm accord
ance with special orders issued from
the Adju.ant Generals Office. and the
news comes i'm the nature Of a surprise
in military circles, as the matter was
not generally known. The company
fiji up the companies OF the regiment
was formed about nine and "a half
months ago. and had become one OF the
best drilled companies i'm the state.
The provisional company was formed
mainly through the efforts of Second
Lieut.. Green. for the purpose OF going.
as a company, TO the war on the Sec
ond call. Recruiting was begun May
16, the date of the commission OF Lieut..
Green the first officer. and was contln-
ued actively until the company limit
was reached. At the time the second
call was received here. the company
made arrangements TO fil its ranks to
the army limit at once, but was ad-
vised by GOV. Dyer TO await another
call. as the second call was for men 20
already formed. This second call. how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
HAVE THEIR CHOICE.
Recruits Who Enlist Given Chance 10 Choose
eraach ln Which Thsr Desire 10 Sena.

Under instructions received from the
war department recruits from Provi-
dence may now enlist i'm either the in
fantry, cavalry or artillery. and can
have the choice of the land i'm which
they will serve, cuba, the Philippines.
Porto Rico or the United States. The
recruiting office is now open longer
hours than heretofore, on account OF the
number of applicants. being open from
To IL i'm the morning, and from / TO
. In the afternoon.
Capt. Gresham. i'm charge OF the local
recruiting station, received orders last
evening, to enlist men for Battery T.,
Fourth artillery, which is now at Fort
AtdfffS, Newport, ana Is under urgent
orders for the Philippines. and recruits
are needed. Another telegram received
at the recruiting office states that re-
cruits desiring to enlist I'm the United
States army for service in Porto Rico
or Cuba, Will be sent 10 Fort Slocum,
New York harbor, until further notice
Among those who have recently en-
listed from Rhode Island are: Frank
Quinn Of Central Falls and two young
men from this city. one of them is
Emanuel s. Sylvia, the first man Of
Portuguese nationality that has decided
to join the army from this station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30

ever, was not made; but still the men
held together.
The mastering out was brought about
because the real and original Company
OF the regiment. is coming home on
saturday ana Will, Of course. take its
old place In the state militia once
more. by orders from headquarters
Col. Matteson. commanding the regi-
ment was detailed 10 muster ont the
company, and with Capt Hamilton, the
regimental adjutant. he attended the
drill last night, and addressed the
members of the command. Col. Mat
teson expressed a hope that ne would
see many Of the men in the militia still,
both as men and officers, and then
handed them, one by one their dis
charge papers. Lieuts. John q. Ames,
commanding and Theodore +. Green
receiving notice OF the revocation OF
their commissions.
The property OF the company was
then received by Col Matteson for the
state, and the record of the company
ended. The books and records will be
turned over TO tne Company 4 under
command Of Capt Tlllinghast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30

yer from his hands. Two or three
clerks rushed 20 his help; but IL was
unnecessary. No one In the store had
ever seen the German aroused; but
the "turnen' OF old Germany makes
strong men. Even before Watson
could come TO his aid Bamberger had
Flagg down upon the floor with his
knee I'm the pit of his stomach and a
grip on his throat that made the. detec-
tive ns limp rs "A rag.
When Flagg stopped fighting. BamA
berger scrambled To his feet and picked
up his revolver. Now turn him up
perside down and tie him." he said TO
Watson
I'm beat" Flagg gasped. "Lemme
stand up and I'll let you tie my hands"
Bamberger nodded.
Flagg raised himself up on his ell
bow and put one hand To his throat:
God. you've got grip" he said.
The small boys Of Baltimore thought
II almost like n circus when Bamber-
ger walked down 10 the police station,
pistol i'm hand, behind man whom ev-
erybody took for "A burglar. He had
not tied the detectives hands after all.
once Flagg was fully beaten Bamber-
gers compassion went out to the man.
and perhaps the sincere. If not friendly
compliment 20 his strength touched him
a little.
The big police sergeant az the desk
looked up surprised. "tIullo. Flagg
What's the trouble. Mr. Bambereer?"
This man haf come 60 my store and
annoyed my employees. ft is disorderly
conduct or something. You can do what
you like with himI wash my hands Of
him" Bamberger's anger had cooled.
He did not know just Nhat he did want
10 have done To the detective.
II tried 10 steer the Old jay away
from a jail-bird." Fagg said savagcly
when Bamberger had gone out, "anl
he Knocked me down - a."
knocked you down. did he? Been
exceeding your duty. | suppose" Tho
sergeant was not especially fond of
Flagg. shouldn't think you'd let old
man Bamberger do you up"
I'm do him up before | get through
with him" Flagg was sorry he had
told about his being Knocked down by
the German.
Flagg never heard the last OF his ad-
venture at the police station. He would
have left Baltimore. but for the hope
~otting even with Bamberger some
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
A new PASTOR.
Rev. Mr.. kslsrand WIN Be- Installed al Swedish
Evangelical Church on SUNDAY.

Rev. a. w. Kellstrand. who recently
accepted a call to the new Swedish
Evangelical Gloria Del church on Lin
coin street, will be installed on Sunday
next. Mr. Kellstrand was born in
Skofde, sweden. in 1864. but has lived
nearly all his life nNthis county. where
his parents settled in Paxton, ILL.,, i'm
1870 There he went through the gram
mar and high schools. and then entered
Augustand college, Rock Island. Ill,
from which he gEaluatcl In 1896. With
the degree OF \. NJ. Upon graduation
ne was appointed professor of Latin
and literature at Bethany college. Kan,
remaining there until 1895, with the cX-
ception of one term in 1892 and '93, when
he took a course in Yale.
lie resigned from bethany college in
1895, and entered Augustana theological
seminary at Rock Island. and was or
dained in 1897. and was at once called
at Fitchburg Mass. where he remained
until few weeks ago. when he was
called 10 Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
SWARTS LODGE ANNIVERSARY.
An Interesting Entertainment Given In The Lodge
Pooms on Westminster Greet.

The 2Sth anniversary OF Swarts lodge,
No. Is, l. O. O. T., was held in the lodge
rooms. No. 90 Westminster street. last
evening. and the members of the lodge
and their ladies gathered in large num-
bers. \ short address OF welcome was
delivered by n. G.. Walter g. Tweedell,
and was followed by Walter Kranz,
who gave an amusing comedy sketch
entitled Detected and Forlorn," and
George Cady rendered "Old Bill Jones'
date witticisms.
The program offered was an excellent
one. and among the other leading fea-
lures were large number of kineto-
scope views. popular tunes played on
the angelus. being interspersed from
time To time, and Walter KranZ and
George Cady each did another turn
Both were literally applauded and call
ed back To render other selections
which were done equally well. The last
number on the program, "A hat trim
ming contest, i'm which eight members
of the lodge participated. created a
great deal of amusement. The amateur
milliners were allowed seven minutes
in which to trim a hat, and at the end
of that time Mrs. Durham and Mrs.
w. g. Thoene. acting as judges. award
ed "a prize for the best trimmed hat and
one for the worst trimmed one. The
prize for skill. a pipe. was awarded To
Fred Trow. and the BOBBY prize. a
miniature hat. went 20 Edwin Arnold.
The social committee Of the lodge was
i'm charge Of the entertainment, and its
members were ID. ID. Mackenzie, Chas
*. Baker, j. l.. Bowen, II. \. Cobb anu
l.. T.. Michom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
CONTRACT SIGNED.
East Providence Settles Matter Of Fares and Use
OF Bridge With Union Railroad Co.

The contract relating To the use of
Washington bridge on the East Provi-
dence side. and a readjustment of fares
between the city and Crescent Park,
was signed yesterday afternoon by Pre-
sident Wilson OF the East Providence
town council and General Manager
Potter of the Union Railroad company.
This ends the negotiations so far as the
town OF East Providence is concerned.
and IL is probable that at the next
meeting of the common council the
committee on railroads will submit
report on the double tracking Of the
part OF the bridge controlled by the
city.
The contract signed yesterday re-
quires that the Union Railroad COM
pany shall keep I'm repair 10 feet of the
roadway, or twice the area provided
for by the original agreement In ad-
dition, the Union railroad is obliged to
renew the supporting timbers, increased
In size from 4 by II TO by l6. SO long "a
Is uses the bridge, and to indmnify
the town of East Providence against
damages resulting from neglect TO keep
the bridge In good condition. The
changes necessitated by double track
ing VIII be extensive. The Union rail
road is To pay for strengthening the
ironwork and all the new timber and
planlking. The bridge is said to be In
need of repairs now. and the town, ac-
cordingly, will save about $4,000 the first
year OF the contract. The maintenance
assumed by the Union Railroad COM
pany. IL IL estimated, will average 5000
year or $4,000 FOR each l0-ycar period
Under the new contract Riverside
books Df is rides are sold for one dol
lar. and the tickets are good until used
rrSTr7rt uf rTT11TfT1E ut tho cnd Of the
month. This concession VIII save fares
20 patrons unable to ride every day OF
the month, and the single fare is Ave
and ilve-ninths cents. These books are
intended FOR regular patrons, the ey-
pectation being that Crescent Park ex-
Cursionists from the city vii pay the
usual double fare for each ride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Now that the contract between tho
Union Railroad co. and the town has
been signed. there is much comment
ON the whole, the council is generally
commended FOR the important part IL
has taken in the matter. Tor II II "a well
known fact that the business men aud
citizens generally do not want a five-
cent fare To Riverside for " such wcrc
the ease, II would greatly interfere
with the regular traffic. The members
~ the council have got FOR the rcsi-
dents OF Riverside all that they could
reasonably ask FOR. ana the prospects
are that those who are making an cf-
fort to make iivc-cent fare to Riverside
an issue at the coming election Will not
cut much of figure.
The legal ballot OF this town will have
something the appearnce OF circus
hand bill. FOR ON q will be spread tho
unmes of % Of East providcncc's lead
ing citizens. each being anxious to
serve his fellow citizen I'm some capa-
city. This is II more names than has
ever been gwen ia" town to select from
before. so n Va quite q Conundrum as
10 who viii be the winners.
Thnre is considerably anxiety among
the thirty old gentlemen who have ap-
ulied to Uncle Sam for positions as
lettpr carriers and clerks in the post
office. for 40 to noon today Postmaster
CunninghaW had not received the az
pointmcnts from Washington
~ tho meeting of Howard lodge. IS
~ P-.frtrt- evening Deputy Grand
chancellor Charips W. Hurst Installed
Henry Stowsll az nrelatc ana George
Scales as master of work.
Tho Businessmsns association VIII
hold social session THE evening.
stephen Rich ana Wallace Jsmison
held nrivatc whist and dance party
in Odd Fellows hall last evening which
vas ~ success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
THINK THIS OVER.
4 Rational Remedy Tor q National
Trouble.

To say that hemorrhoids or the dis
ease commonly known az piles is a M
tional disease may be slightly over
drawn, but IL is quito certain that at
least one in every four persons is 80
afflicted.
Because il is common and not immc-
diately fatal many suffer for years
without giving the trouble any medi-
cal attention.
Moreover. the rather general impress
sion that a surgical operation is tho
only cure. has much 60 DO with delay
INK attention until the disease becomes
deep seated and chronic
sufferers from piles should know
that the Pyramid Pile cure is better
than surgical operation. it cures with-
out pain. IL causes no detention from
business and the cost is trihing. all
druggists selling II at 30 cents per pack
aEo.
The astrinsent effects OF tho acids in
the Pyramid Pile cure speedily con-
tracts and restore 90 their natural con-
ditlon the blood vessels OF the affected
parts. and "a It quickly dissolves In
the rectum. the remedy soothcs and
heals the irritated surfaces. and these
two things are the only necessary re-
quirements for cure.
The principal danger from piles r. the
liabilities 20 chronic liberation Of the
rectal tissue. and nervous exhaustion
from loss Of sleep and attendant pain
and irritation. All these symptoms th
Pyramid atielsls relieves ana titr--fsei
that lt IL the most popular and widely
sold OF any pile cure is quite conclusive
evidence Of thorough merit. II you suf-
fer from bleeding. itching or protruding
piles try q nifty cent package tonight.
Ask your druggist fcr Pyramid rllc
cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
READ, MARK, LEARN.
Some Pertinent Qu-stious That Can All
he Answered With One Reply.

why is IL that In Providence and It's
suburbs with combined population OF
LAG, 900, there is only one medical prep
aration which gives statements from
residents to back up it's representa-
tions?
why Is it that Doan's Kidney Pills
do this In Providence as well as i'm ev-
cry other city and town OF any inn
pcrtancc in the Union?
Why is is that there are advertised in
every newspaper "a dozen remedies and
only one can supply local proof, local
endorsement of It's claim
The solution OF the problem is simple
only one remedy has the curing and
the staying power. Other remedies
make all kinds OF gigantic yet futile
efforts 20 get local proof. but the at
tempt ends in producing "a statement or
Two from places that, as far as Provi-
dence Is concerned. might as we'll be In
the moon.
Here Is Providence proof which backs
UP the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mr.. &. e. stevens, n West River
street. says: Mine was backache In the
same old place: sometimes very aggra-
vated az other times duh and heavy
When ! sat down IL cost me an effort TO
rise. could nto' stoop or lie except by
exercising the greatest care. / tried to
cure myself and drank bottle after bot
tie OF blood medicine. When the last
smell came on by accident saw an ad-
Vertisement about Doan's Kidney Piiis.
and I got box at Lothrop's drug store
7 took them. and ! can honestly say
they surpassed anything I ever tried for
unickness OF action and removal of
pain In the back. I viii be pleased N
my testimony when published Induces
other sufferers TO Try thesn.
poans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. price 20 cents. Mailed by Eos.
tor -Miiburn 20. BuTalc -. Y. sole
agents FOR The i'nitcd states.
rcnemhor ths uano. Deans. and
take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
Mr.. CAMERON PROMOTED.

q. G. Cameron, for 10 years manager
OF Il. G.. Dunn 4 Co.'S mercantile
agency at Wilmington, Del. has been
promoted 20 manager OF the Office IN
this city. Mr.. Cameron Is a printer Ivy
trade and I'm association with the late
william L. Croasdalc was the founder
OF Every Evening. He had been I'm
charge OF the ". O.. Dunn a. GO. vii
mington office since its establishment.
Lewis H.. Brooks. who has been MAN.
ager of the city department OF tha
Philadelphia office. viii succeed Mr.
cameron at Wilmington. lie has had
large experience and is highly rccom-
mended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

Coffee at night. IL spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like a top. For Grain does
not stimulate; IL nourishes, cheers aud
feeds. Yet IL looks ana tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O IL the
perfect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get package from your grocer today.
Try II In place OF coifee. 15c. and 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IN the senior partner OF the firm OF r.
J. cheney & Co. doing business in the
city OF Toledo. County and state afore-
said. 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 Ifslls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. Il. 1855. A. W. GLEASON
fSeall Notary Public.
Hslps Catarrh Cure r. taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Y. =. CHENEY A. co, Toledo. o.
sold nv Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Piils are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30
SEAL HUNTERS DROWNED.

~. johns. March ~ .-Flvs ssai hunt
sr. from Conception bay wer. dresnsd
yesterday among the ice Foes. OWNS 10
the sudden RISING OF a gale Two others
were driven IN or the ice. bat MI prob-
shlr ee IescVed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30

SAVOY Y-STANLEY-Geo Cole and
wife, Boston; John Madison, Worces-
ter; ii w Medbury. III u Smith. Bos-
ton; John Reynolds New York; w III
Streeter, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30

CITY, A Davis, Frank Roy. Bos-
ton; Frank Davis. George Robinson.
Portsmouth; Fred Franzen, Springfield;
: Burlingame. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30

and wife. Providence; + ID Bryan and
daughter. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-30

PERRfN--C n kiDbp. New Haven.
G A Seabury, & sA loan 4 oDonnsll.
tSA: } 3 O'Donnsll. New York W J.
Shclden and wife. Worcester. N "
Tubhs HstttOrd Robert Robertson
Boston Mr. and Mrs Fred \ Reed y
Dighton. sam Rurrows. Sslpm. ore.
g \ Eathhone. Boston John Fleming
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19
On the Cation EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 1s.-Amost urprece-
dented excitement prevailed on the cotton
exchange to-day. Seldom, if ever. in the
history of the institution has the volume
OF business been so great as that trans
acted to-day. No record of the sales was
made. but it is estimated the amount of
cottn traded in came near reaching the
million bale mark. the heaviest previous
total being about 100000. There was per-
feet avalanche of orders. The opening
was easy at a decline of 416 points
From the closing figures of Saturday the
market, as shown by the weakest inter-
walls. broke so to rs points at which time
a condition bordering on panic prevailed.
The decline was attended by the greatest
irregularlty, with frequent and violent
reactions. The price at times moved
fully points.
It was pandemonium let loose. The
original cause of the COLLAPSE was heavy
selling started by Wall street interests.
Sensational reports reached the exchange
to the effect that the rate of money was
advancing rapidly. The more stalwart
bulls made numerous efforts to turn the
market, but renewed pressure of long
cotton would make It's appearance on eY-
cry reaction.
Tho PRINCIPAL upward swing was in the
early afternoon. when the market moved
IA points only to topple over again. The