davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Missing Man Il Located.

SUPERIOR, Neb., May 22.-James
Bradford. from near Hardy. who was
missing. exciting considerable interest as
to his whereabouts, n is learned left
Bostwick for Denver, leaving no one in
charge Of his stock. 1t was thought he
might have been foully dealt with and
the millrace was searched for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Freight handlers Go to Work.

CHICAGO, May ga special to the
Times Herald from Buffalo, says: At a
meeting that lasted until late last night
the freight handlers decided to return
to work on Tuesday. They have waived
their demand for an increase in wages
but all Objectionable bosses are to be
removed and Bishop Quigley is to ap-
point an INSPECTOR.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
A SPLENDID BARGAIN!

One of the best farms in Jackson
township, consisting of 240 acres fine
land with excellent improvements
miles from one town, q miles from an
other. all under cultlvation-will be
sold at bargain.
Vail. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Farm for sale at a Bargain

An SO acre farm, under high state of
cultivation, well watered, good house
and outbuildings. plenty of large and
small fruit, ] i! miles southwest of Deni-
son. Terms to suit purchaser. Call on
or address b. II. Morrow, benson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23

The undersigned does hereby agree
to refund the money on so cent bot
tie of Greene's warranted Syrup of
cold. He also guarantees a % cent bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. II. kNAUL. 80 emo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
REBELS SPAR FOR time.
ENJOYS at Manila Have No
Power to Make Terms.
MUST REPORT TO AGU1NALDo.

They Hold Conference With Members
of the Philippine Commission, but With
out Resuat-Kobbe's Expedition Occu-
pies Town of Aragat and the Natives
Receive 1t In u Friendly Manner.
MANILA, May 22.-The Filipino COM
missioners, who arrived here on Satur-
day to negotiate with the United States
commissioners, held conference this
morning with Messrs. Schnrman,
Worcester and DENLY. They say that
they are without power to bind the So
called Filipino government i'll any par
ticular and can only refer any results
OF the present negotiations to Aguin-
aldo. -
The Filipino commissioners, General
Gregolie Del Pillar, Lieutenant Colonel
Alberto Barretto, Major Zealeita and
Senior Gracio Gonzaga, with their fam
lilies, spent yesterday in visiting friends
in Manila and comforting with the
members of TIE local Filipino associa-
ton.
Autonomy is the burden of the talk
of the Fi!ipinos and it is thought that
what they wish for would be little diff
ferent from an American protectorate,
which they talked of before the war.
All the moneyed leaders of the insur-
rection see that it is hopeless and are
anxious for peace. Those who want
money think they may profit by har-
RAISING the Americans a while longer.
On the suggestion of Mr.. Schurman,
president of the American commission,
the local Filipino peace party has
started a newspaper.
Major Kobbe's expedition to open
communication with General Lawton,
has occupied Arayat, about seven miles
beyond Candida. on the Rio Grande,
following the course of the stream. No
insurgents were found there and the
Pampangas along the river are friendly.
Last Friday Major Kobbe took Santana,
about six miles northeast of San Fer
nando, on the road to San Isidro. A
priest met the expedition with white
flag.
Delegations from San Nicolas and
Santiago, small Villages just south Of
Arayat, came to him with the news that
200 insurgents who had been holding
both places, had withdrawn. They in
vited the Americans to enter and as the
members of the expedition marched the
church bells were rung and the timid
| natives who had fled hocked back.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Re,na Mercedes Reache. Hampton Road

Reina Mercedes Reaches Hampton Roads.
NEWPORT NEWS, May 22.-The Span
ish cruiser Reina Mercedes arrived in
Hampton Roads yesterday i'll tow Of
the two Merritt Wreclking company's
tugs. She is now anchored nearly two
miles off Old Point Comfort. where she
will be held in quarantine for five days.
Large crowds from Newport News,
Norfolk and Hampton went to Old
Point to see the cruiser and hundreds
went out to the vessel in launches. The
Mercedes left Santiago week ago yes
terday and reached Hampton Roads a
good deal sooner than was expected.
When she is released from quarantine
she will go to Portsmouth navy yard for
repairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Dividend ON Defunct Bank,

Sioux CRY. May ia dividend of
20 per cent has been declared by the re-
ceiver of the defunct Sioux City Saw
ings bank This means distribution
of over $4,000 among the depositors,
and this is total of SO per cent they
have received. The receiver of the
Home Savings bank is also engaged in
paying out $4,000, or dividend of 10
per cent to the depositors of this bank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Stop

Stop
that "rgh. Take Knaul's White Pine
Cough Balsam so at 25c and SOC per
bottle. If it does not cure you bring
back the bottle. We will cheerfully re-
fund your money what more do you
ask. Yours,
r. KNAUL.
q a . ~ % EI- Y "a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature - filth
81 geur Cattle
Sslsxzsl nnd Hogs -
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
THE EAGLE TAIL FOUNTAIN
A Correspondent Says They Are Lo-
 Cated in nariCOpa County.

In q recent article referring to the de- velopment of the Copper Zone mines in the Eagle Tail mountains The Re publican stated that the mines were To- cated in Yuma county. The Eagle Tail mountains are generally supposed to belong to that county, but MT. B. E.. Lower says they are in Maricopa county. He writes:
 Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 13.
 Editor Republican, Sir: To set you right on the location of the Eagle Tail mountains, I will state that they are not in Yuma county as stated in the article in your issue of Monday The United States map shows them to be in that county, but they are in Mari copa county. Agua Caliente is in Mar icopa and these mountains are about twenty-five miles northeast from there. Oatman's Fla, on the Gila, is abOnt twenty-two miles south of the Eagle Tails. Cottonwood, on the GiIa. is about three miles east of the Yuma county line. The Big Quartz mine found is one mile and a half south west of the Copper Zone group and not fifteen miles, as stated by you. We find the Sheep Horn mountains in Yuma county where the Eagle Tails are marked on the United States maps. They lie immediately southwest cf the
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
GREATER AMERICAN SHOW
Or. Mercer of Omaha Talks About
 inc Colonial Exposition.

Dr. s. D. Mercer, Mrs. Mercer and Miss Carrie Mercer arrived in the city yesterday morning from Omaha and are guests at the Adams. Dr. Mercer is one of the leading citizens of Omaha, and he took an active part in the late exposition which was held in that city. MT. Harry Latham of this city is q nephew of MT and Mrs Mercer.
 The success of the Omaha eXposi- tion." said Dr. Mercer to a reporter for The Republican, under the ad- verse circumstances of war times was remarkable. Thousands of people who had planned visiting the exposition were kept away through the absorbing interest in the war, which was shown in the attendance of the last two months when the excitement of war had a0atad. The exposition could live but certain length of time, and when the time came for closing the doors the people had just begun to feel an inter- est in it. Seventy-fiYe per cent of the money subscribed for carrying on the exposition has been paid and there is twenty-five per cent in the treasury to remunerate in full the citizens who subscribed to the exposition fund. This, we consider, is most enC0urag- ing outcome of an undertaking of this kind under such unfavorable cOndi-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Appointment of Road OVerSeerS
 Were Made Yesterday

The board of supervisors held a meeting yesterday afte-ncO1 and made some appointments of road 0verseers. beside accepting the bonds of some Of the county officials presented.
 Julius Gowett was appointed over seer of roads in district No. 2, Peter Martin will be the new overseer of road district No. 17, Tom King in road district No. 1, and ". B. Lewis in road district No. Is.
 J. Balsz was appointed interpreter to act in two of the justice courts or this city at a salary Of $35 month.
 The resignation of Gus Strietze as county surveyor was received and ac- ccpjed.
 The rev bond Of NJ. w. Messinger as county treasurer was approved by the board, and the LOnd of w. c. Foster as clerk of the supreme court was also approved The bonds of Henry Will son. the new constable at Wickenburg, and Edward Kelley, a justice of tie peace of that place, were approved, as was also the bond of John Gray as clerk Of the board of supervisors.
 The county. assessor was authorized to prepare a list Of all patented min ing claims in the county.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17

tiQps, and prompted by our success We have arranged another exposition
 which will enable those who were un-
 able to come to Omaha last summer to
 see the beautiful grounds and enjoy a
 unique departure in the usual char
 acter of eXpositions.
 ''The citizens of Omaha have orga-
 nized The Greater American EEpOsi-
 tion,' which will open it's doors to the
 public on July 1 and continue until the l first day of October. The buildings of the Mississippi exposition have Ibeen purchased and are now undergo ing repair, and the new company will erect a number of additional buildings for new features which were nCt s.el at the exposition last summer. The Greater America exposition will eX- tend it's researches into the newly ac- quired colonies of the United States, and we propose to have villages which will represent the life of the natives of Porto Rico, Cuba, the Philippines and the Hawaiian islands. There will be on exhibit the products Of these coun- tries which will show the resources of the colonies.
 We want every state in the United States represented just as they were at the Mississippi exposition, and I am particularly anxious to have Arizona send an exhibit of her min eral and agricultural products. Major D. ROswater, who is one Of the di- rectOrs of the Greater America expOsi- tion, sent some views of the buildings and grounds to Governor N. o. Mr" phy which I have delivered to him. I hope that some action will be taken towards having your territory repre- sented, as this exposition will be par ticularly valuable in disseminating knowledge of the more remote sections of our country in connection with the colonies. g
 Dr. Mercer said he was surprised to find such a beautiful valley here. Coming into the irrigated section on the train this morning was a delightful experience for us after travelling for so long over the desert wastes said he
 Dr. Mercer will remain in the city some time, and Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mercer will spend several months here.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
TWO MOODY MEETINGS
peopIe Throng O'NeiII Hall to Listen
 to inc Evangelist.

The afternoon session yesterday of the Moody meeting began at 2:3O and was opened with a song service con- ducted by Professor Towner and the chorus choir. A large audience greeted MT. Moody and listened with rapt at tention to his address upon the holy spirit. The principal thought empha- sized is the indwelling power of the holy spirit that gives that hope and peace the soul so much needs. While the holy spirit convinces of sin, it also comforts. When Christ left His disci- pies He sent them the comforter which was the holy spirit. MT Moody illus trated each point by personal experi- ences, which made a deep impression upon his hearers.
 The crowd of people that thronged the O'Neill hall last night to listen to Rev. D. L. Moody proved that the in terest so plainly manifested at the opening sessions of the evangelists meetings had not in the least abated.
 The usual song service preceded the regular meeting, and under the leader ship of Professor Towner was made quite an attractive feature. Professor Towner delighted his hearers with sev- eral vocal selections, one being Paul and SilaS," which was repeated by spe- cial request.
 The meeting proper was opeGed with prayer, followed by a chorus from the choir rendered during the offering.
 MT. Moody began his address by saying While I am in Phoenix 1 want to have a talk with the Christian people, ar,l I think I'll have it tonight l am anxious to get them into active service. I like an aggressive Chris tianity-one that is wide awake. The church is too easy going and must be aroused to do effective work in the salvation of souls. The first requisite to any aggressive Christianity is faith. Faith to believe that God can and will use you. Along with our faith we need moral courage. God said to Joshua. Be of good courage and Joshuas courage coupled with his faith caused the walls of Jericho to fall down God cans use a man that lacks courage The spirit prompts him to. do some thing and he is afraid and fails. We're all pack of towards.
 "Another essential element is en- thusiasm. Some people are afraid of it. but I like an enthusiastic man or
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
~rt cure liver ills; easy t( EEOOO 5 FiE4S take, easy to operate. 25c
GUNS FOR RUSSIA.

Constantinople, Jan. 16.-An imperial iradn has been issued ordering the pIr- class of 162 Krupp guns and 30,000 sharpened shells. This is undombt e1ly the cutccme of the act of Emperor Will liam on his return from the orient, iu presenting the sultan of Turkey with perfect model of the most modern Krupp field guns introduced into the German army. The German newspa- pers at the time commented apprOv- ingly on the emperor's shrewdness, which they predicted would result in Turkey sending large orders for guns to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
, WHAT PEOPLE SAY. <,


R. W. Bax,er: Wickenburg is grow ing into an important mining camp, and the development of the Black Rock, PicachO and San Domingo dis tricts will make it one Of the principal jcamps of Arizona. When the warm Fweather comes there will be more ac- tivity about Wickenburg than ever be- fore.
 Lee Dunn: I have just returned from a visit to the Ajo mining district in Yuma county where Col. C. c. Bean is operating the old Ajo properties, and A. J. Shotwell of Denver has begun work on the new Ajo mines. Outside of these mines there is scarcely any thing else of great value in that sec tiOn. There is a small mineral zone in the Ajo mountains at that point where very high grade ore is found. The old Ajo mines were worked in the early days and the ores were shipped to Swansea after being packed to the coast over the desert. Ore was shipped which ran as high as sixty per cent in copper and S90 in gold values. The mines were worked by the bishop of Altar in the early days and he made a fortune in his operations. His work was principally of surface character, and the present development of the mines is to gain depth. There is every indication of the presence of a crater below, and if this is encountered the Ajo mines will become wonders in the mining world.
 Superintendent Fulton: There is li- able to be some contention arise in the transfer of ranchers in the country d S tricts from one district to another Some of the districts have been bonded to build new school houses, and the as sessors are liable to catch the same man in two different districts.
 Representative A. s. Do1au: The National Livestock association which cOnvenes in Denver January 24, will have representatives from each state and territory in the Union. At the last national convention I was appointed by Governor McCOrd as delegate at large to this organization, which has been one Of growth and progress since it's creation. MT. Vicus of the c. c. C.. Cattle company has received the same appointment this year from Governor Murphy The Arizona delegation will consist of representatives from cattle associations, railroad companies, boards cf trade and stock yards. Each state or territory has the privilege of electing enc Of its contingency to the executive committee of the ass ociaion. This organization is exceedingly be1e- fcia1 to this territory which relies so largely upon the cattle industry.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
THEY HAD A GOOD TIME
Annual Meeting of inc Mystic Shrine
 Was Held Last Night.

Headed by the Indian school band
 the Shriners of Phoenix and members
 from almost every place of importance
 in the territory yesterday afternoon
 marched through the streets of the city
 attired according to their mysterious
 rank The greatest number wore
 full dress suits, and those who did not
 possess them wore the best they had. They attracted large crClwds to the
 sidewalks, and the goat which was a
 conspicuous part of the procession af-
 forded amusement for the children. l The parade was significant of a hot" i time, even if the Indian school band
 was unable to play~the adopted air of the Shriners, "There'H B2 a Hot Time
 in the Old Town Tonight"
 Last night at the Masonic rooms in
 the MOnihon block there were initiated into the Mystic Shrine twelve members. A sum of con siderable magnitude of the, fee of $40 which each enc of the new members was taxed went into the coffers of the treasurer.
 But it did not stay long, for the rules of lhe Shriners would not SlloW that. This money Twas spent last night and if you happened to be within a block of the Masonic hall you will not doubt that there was hot" time among the Shriners. The building fairly shook with the noise on the pper floor, and the laughter of the Shriners who were witnessing the initiation of the new members could be hcl I'd for a block.
 An auxiliary known as the Daugh ters of the Ises was formed during the afternoon with thirGy members.
 The banquet of the ladies in the af- ternoon and the one which followed in the evening which was attended by the Shriners, were attended with much gaiety and they marked the social side Of the Shriners' meetings. The hall was elabOrately prepared for the Oc caSion. Flowers adorned the tables and the banquet hall was prettily dec orated. What took place at these ban quets must remain a mystery to out siders, but that the ladies a. their afternoon dinner enjoyed the Oc- casion thoroughly was shown by the expressions which their faces bore as they left the hall Wasn't it delight ful?" said one of them. Why didn't we think of this before?"
 The evening banquet of the Shriners lasted until late hour. The pleasures of the occasion were of that varied na- ture which the Shriners always give to their banQuets. There were toasts, and the sentiments were no doubt beau tiful and ins piring. RePol ters were not admitted, but 8 great deal can be assumed with such hosts as Col Har- low of Nogales and Cap.a Cook of Globe present. The banquet was ar ranged and managed by Messrs. Will Hams and Eaffner of the Coffee Al res ItauIant, who are always called upon to serve the ShrinerS at their annual meetings.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
For Impure Blood
The People Take Hoods Sar-
 sapariIIa and are Cured
Sores on Face, Wrist and Body
 Completely HeaIed.

CT have been suffering with impure blood for three years. The impurities broke out on my>wrist, and my face was full of red marks. was not relieved by prescriptions and lost all hope of cure until took Hoods SarsaparilIa. Since taking a few bottles of this medicine my face is all right and the sores on my wrist and body are healed" AUGUs- TIN SALAs, Starkville, Colorado.
 "I was taken with eczema on my hands and feet, which were very badly swollen Iconcluded to try Hoods Sarsapar1Ila and after using three bottles l began to improve. I have taken in all eight bottles of Hoods SarsaparilIa and am now entirely we'll" JOSEPH CosTLow, Canon City, Col.
 ood's s Sa5SnE pa5i1ia Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Further. Insist upon Hoops; take no substitute.
 ', DLr cure liver ills; easy to EEOOO 5 EiEIS take easy to operate. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
HARSH WORDS CUT OUT.
General Eagan Presents a Revised
 Statement.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Ccmm.ss ssary General Eagan today sent to the war investigating commission a revised statement in the place of that original ly made in response t9 General Miles's charges. The rev:s1d statement is about 35 per cent shorter than that which is ordered withdrawn De -ause Ce its violent and abusive character. The commission went into secTet session to read the document and decide whether in it present fcrym, it had bee1 eXpurgated sufficiently to permit it to be made part cf tho commissions rec Ords.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17

Eagle Tails in Maricopa county, about leighteen miles.
 Many quartz mines are being located there this winter. The ore shows free gold to the naked eye. There is r0 water there, only such as is found in tanks after rains. B. E. LOWER"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
$I.OO

$I.OO 20 pounds new and fresh R. Oats.
 soc 10 pounds new and fresh Graham Flour.
 soc 1 doz. fresh ranch Eggs.
 25C 1 bottle pure New Orleans Molasses. 3 large loaves our special Bread.
 $I.OO 15 pounds new large Prunes.
 25C 1 pound Mocha & Java Coffee.
 $40 100 pounds Hayden's Family Flour.
 IIC 1 pound good Candy.
 IOC 1 1-pound card White Comb Honey. Silvers forks, spoons, sugar shells, butter knives given away with bak- ing powder, extracts, spices, tea and coffee
 Three grand free presents this month. Buy $1 worth and you have a chance to get them. The house that's always busy, but al- ways at your service. No old and worn out goods to sell you. Every thing new and fresh Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunddd.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-17

And when it to fine cameras there only one place in Arizona l.
 
  the
  it, or the   VOL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-15
Des Arc N ews.

Ed. Register-Rev. Couch of Ken
lucky, preached an interesting sermon
in the Baptist church Monday night.
Miss Stella Collins and Clara Downy,
of Sabula, visited friends and relatives
at this place last week.
Miss Annie and Ethel Morris visitad
relatives at Keener last week.
E w. Graves also made a flying trip
to Keener.
G. w. Morris went to St. Louis Sun
day.
Mrs. H. E. Homan, of Iron Mountain,
visited relatives at this place last week.
Also Mrs. M. Willett. of Sabula.
The linemen are now at this place
stringing wire.
Mr.. John Myers and wife visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
j. S. O'Neal, of Keener, was in town
Friday.
Mr.. P. Kimmel, who has been very
sick in the hospital at ST. Louis, re-
turned home Saturday.
j. M. Morris made flying trip to
Ironton last week.
Rev. j. d. Watson and wife, OF
Piedmont visited friends here last
week.
The ladies of Des Arc win serve re-
freshment on the lawn on the south
side of the Baptist church Friday even
ing. June 10Th, from until 10 p. N.
All are cordially invited. ISAAC.