davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08

Denver, Jan. .-Non-union men may
be imported to work in the mines Of
the Northern Coal company if the
st.sske inaugurated by the men is not
ended within few days. President
James Cannon, Jr., Of the company,
gave an intimation that this step will
be taken on his return to Denver to-
day from Lafayette, where he has been
in conference with the strikers, but
had not succeeded in reaching any
agreement with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08

Washington, Jan. Senator Petit
grew introduced a resolution calling
on the president to submit to congress
'copies of all instructions sent to the
officers of the government in the Phil
ippines since May l, 1898, and of all
orders issued by officers of the gov
eminent in the Philippines in relation
to the conduct of the war and in rela-
ton to the government of that coun-
try"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
To Launch Pillow Combine.

Chicago, Jan. The Chronicle says:
''The combination of pillow companies,
of which there have been rumors for
two or three days, will be launched
next week, with capitalization of
500, 100000. Chicago men who have
been prime movers in the preliminary
negotiations stated yesterday that all
obstacles to the c6nsummation of the
deal had been removed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
WAS FATAL TO FOUR.

Ten Others Seriously Ill as Result of
Drinking Wood Alcohol.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan -Four
prominent farmers of Searcy county
are dead as the result of drinking wood
alcohol at holiday gathering. The
dead are: w. G. Baker of Point
Heter, Alfred, John and James Dickey
of Cave Greek. Ten others who We're
in the party and drank the same liquid
are seriously ill, several being at the
point Of DEATH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
Tired Being a Fugitive.

Sioux City, Jan. AFTER being a
fugitive from justice over year, Jo-
seph Dolan, living on farm near Dam
bury, this county, came home and was
arrested for forgery. He is in Jail in
default of bonds. The grand jury in
dicted him year ago for uttering a
forged note for 5000. The note was
bought for $40 by Albert S. Wendell,
a prominent stock buyer here, who will
prosecute Dolan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

| Mr. Martison visited over Sunday at
Mapleton.
Katie Healy was a Denison visitor,
Monday.
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Kuthe re-
turned Friday from a few weeks visit
at Marion.
r. A. Romans was over from Denison
on business, Monday
Miss Minnie Walker returned to her
studies at Omaha, Friday.
VIM. Servoss returned to his home at
Denison with his brother, Friday.
B. Dyer, of Sioux City. visited friends
here last week.
Miss Lucy Ralanger, of Dow City.
was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. r..
G. Roup.
Gertie Crone returned to Sioux City,
Saturday
Sylvia Thompson accompanied hei
sister, Mrs. Cameron. to her home at
Omaha, Saturday evening.
Editor Harthun, of the Zeitung. was
over from Denison, Monday.
Sam Atwood, formerly of this place,
has sold his farm near Rodney and ex-
poets to move to Oregon.
Mrs. Irwin was near Dunlap, Sun
day, to see her new granddaughter, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hall.
A number of the towns people at
tended party Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hart. All
report very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Miss MAR, who have been
visiting their brother. returned Mon
day evening to their home at Arling-
ton, Wis.
The next number of the lecture
coursa will be given Thursday evening,
the 10th. by ALT. Larsen's Concert Com
pany.
Mrs. DR.. McWilliams was able to at
tend church Sunday morning, for the
first time in several weeks. Her
friends are glad to see her able to be
out again.
F. w. Harding had legal business at
Sac City this week.
The four months old baby of Rev.
Amstein died very suddenly Sunday
morning. 1t had a cold, but they did
not consider it sick. At 5 o'clock it
seemed as we'll as usual, but when they
awoke later in the morning its life was
gone. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Mr. Ackelbine, one of the early
settlers OF Hanover, died Thursday of
consumption. The funeral services
We're held Sunday at the Hanover
church. He was the father of Mrs.
Fred Kortman of this place.
The w. H. M. S. will meet this week
with Mrs. DR.. McWilliams on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The week of prayer is being observed
by the M. E.and Presbyterian churches.
The two congregations have united and
the first service was held In the Pres
byterian church last Sunday evening
Rev. Thos. Carson preaching the SER
mon.s Services will be held every
night this week, closing next Sunday
night in the Methodist church. Rev
Linn conducting the service.
-sA-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
IOWA MINERS MAY QUIT.
Possible Disruption Between Operator
and Diggers, Resulting In Tie-Up.

POSSIBLE Disruption Between Operators
and Diggers, Resulting In Tie-Up.
Grinnell, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE convention
of mine operators and miners, which
is to be held in Ottumwa in Febru-
airy to arrange a scale of prices for
1901, is likely to witness a disagree
ment between miners and operators
which may result in the closing UP OF
all coal mines in Iowa
The Iowa miners are now thoroughly
organized all over the state and init
mate that they will not waste several
months in reaching an agreement with
the operators as they did last year
They will deliver their ultimatum al
the start and if their demands are not
acceded to will adjourn and strike
will probably result Immediately.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
Kansas Senatorial Fight.

Topeka, Jan. Senator Lucien Ba-
ker and J. r. Burton have estab.
lished headquarters here and are in
dustriously caring for each mem
Der of the legislature as he arrives.
Both sides claim their man will be
elected. The legislature will meet
Jan. 8. and the senatorial election will
take place Jan. %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
Frank PettiereW's Cond;tion

Kansas City. Jan. Frank Petit
grew, son of United States Senator
Pettigre of South Dakota, who is ill
at a local hospital, the result of being
aulted. is gaining strength rapidly
and will, it is said. be able to resume
his journey to Arizona within few
days. Pettigrew's right cheek bone.
which was fractured was reset.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
Fatal Explosion of Natural Gas.

Coffeyyille. Kan. Jan. Am explo-
sion of natural gas yesterday that de-
molished the home of A. NJ George,
seriously injured George and his wife
and fatally. hurt William Coons. an
elderly man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
Pro-Boer Resolution In senate.

LINCOLN, Jan. "A pro-Boer resolu-
ton, introduced by Senator Trompen,
Republican, was briefly debated in
the state senate yesterday and made
special order for next Tuesday. 1t
recites "the deep concern of the Ne
braska senate in the attempt of Great
Britain 70 destroy the republic of
South Africa" and declares sympa-
thy for them in their struggle against
those who seek to establish over them
despotism maintained by English
power and English arms
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
Kills His Hired Man.

Milton, n. d., Jan. 4.-William
Barry, a middle-aged and wealthy
farmer living near this place. came
to town and surrendered himself to
the authorities yesterday, saying that
he had killed Andrew Mellen, his hired
man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
POINTER STEPS ASIDE.
Dietrich Inaugurated Governor
of Nebraska.
BRIEF INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Incoming Governor Recommends Increase
In Number of supreme Judges and
Urges Greater Penalty for Kidnapers.
General Lee and staff Attend Reception.
Lincoln, Jan. .,4-Charles H. Dietrich
was inaugurated governor OF Nebraska
before the Joint session of the legis-
lature at , o'clock yesterday afternoon
The ceremony was short and simple.
occupying but little over an hour, be-
ing limited to the retiring message of
Governor Poynter and the inaugural
address of Governor Dietrich The
latter makes record in brevity, con-
tanning about 1000 words, limited to
state matters. The governors most
urgent recommendation to the legis-
lature is to provide relief for the SUI
preme court, now far behind with it's
work. by empowering it to create a
board of reference to act until a con
stitutional amendment can be sub
mitted Increasing the number of
judges.
He favors reasonable appropriations
to advertise Nebraska at the Buffalo
and st. Louis eXpositions, new board
of control for state institutions. law
permitting surety bonds for state of
ticers at the expense of the state. cree
ton of monuments to heroic dead and
a strong kidnapping law.
Governor POINTER delivered some
what lengthy valedictory address, in
which he referred to the excellent con-
,dition of the state treasury. favored
the treasurer's plan for investment Of
state funds and urged relief of the
supreme court
The message is principally review
Of the work under the direct super
vision of the executive during the last
two years with special stress upon the
various branches that have been ham
pered by want of legislation or by SUI
preme court decisions invalidating
legislation under which action was
formerly had. Incorporated into the
review are number of recommends
tons for curative acts and suggestions
of ways and means to improve exist
ing methods eof state administration
The governors reception last night in
the senate chamber. was largely at
tended. The presence of General Fitz-
hugh Lee of the Department of the
Missouri, with his staff the gov
ernor's guard and members of the state
militia, added brilliancy to the spec
tacle. The reception lasted from $50
to 1870 and was followed by an elab-
crate ball at the Lincoln auditorium
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
iDowie is Coming Home

London, Jan. A.John Alexander
Dowie, the faith healer. has sailed for
the United States on the Cunard linak
SaxOnia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
2 harvest is in progress.
/ met on Monday evening.

race Gertrude Webster. the
sacher of oratory in Denison
twill give a recital in the
hall at Arion, Saturday
this week, assisted by the
q. We can promise all the
n attend, one of the best en-
|%lts it has ever been their
s#o witness. Miss Webster's
Ware taken from many authors
Interpretation of all she is
Sroficient. She is the most
EEHlder ever before an audience
SNt Of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
Sor a lon

Our lcC men are busy these days put
ting up their yearly supply of Ice.
Morris Manning, son of Dan'l Man
ming and wife, formerly of this place,
died at his home in Omaha Thursday
from injuries received while coasting
down hill. The remains were brought
here and the funeral held at the ST
AIMS church, Father Murphy officiat-
ing. Morris was bright young man
and his untimely death was great
blow to his parents and many friends.
The Woodmen Of America have pur-
chased the opera house property and
will make some extensive improve
ments in the near future. They give
their annual ball the latter part of this
month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
ARIoN NEWS LETTER

N. r. Wilder and wife visited in
Arion, Sunday
o, M. Unaerhill was in town and
led the prayer meeting, Sunday even
ing.
DIR. Coon has sold his home in Arion,
but he expects to remain in town for
two or three months yet.
d. j. Butler purchased fine parlor
grand Kimball piano for his daughter,
5 Stella. 1t is truly a thing of beauty
and will be JOY for many years.
L. Love and family arrived on Friday
with their household goods and two
car loads of goods for the new store
They are now comfortably located in
the Coon residence. They brought
along two statesmen who will assist in
the store, and we predict that business
will increase greatly in Arion the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Parmentier purchased the build
ing on the corner of Second and Main
street, and is fitting it up for large
lunch counter and restaurant below.
and living and sleeping rooms above.
There will be a pool and billiard
hall opened in the Parmentier building
this week
Miss Bessie Barsby visited at N. r.
Stilson's on Friday.
The Misses Howorth came to Arion on
Sunday with Rev. Webster. and at
n ended church.
b Rev. Webster preached at Ute, on
ia .idas night.
Eel. NJ. Coon was in Luton on business.
hea,iday. We understand that he pur-
gossl ased another improved farm.
{ IT, kove was Denison visitor, Mon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-08
ENINGS OF VAIL.

EkA
q public and parochial schools
"a Monday after a two weeks
over the holidays.
/. Joe Bradley and ALT Wright
9n were Vail visitors Friday.
'Claussen of Arcadia called on
Sunday.
rs of Denison was a bust
re Saturday.
M. Herson. J. H. Tryon.
Maid Orvil Tryon of Manila
Saturday.
0lr loads of stock were
.Qp Vail Sunday. Those
lie M. Giblin, 3 cars: Jas.
Beck Mitchell, 2; VIM.
q u, and VIM. Fitzsimmons
lon,
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Pure Paris green at Fogg's drug stor

Pure Paris green at Fogg's drug store.
Another lot of those $500 circular
fonnee walking skirts at Judkins', only
SO 9s.
Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational Church, next Sunday
morning. The children's concert will
form part Of the morning service.
The regular meeting of Skowhegan
Grange 2. of H. for June was held at
Grange hall, Yesterday afternoon and
the meeting was we'll attended and OF
much interest. Childrens day was OBJ
served In the evening, with dialogues,
readings, Rotations, music and refresh
ments. The hall was crowded and the
exercises were exceedingly interesting
TO CURE COLD IN.oNE DAY
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13

20 to Judkins for best wearing,
'''lest fitting, up.to-date corsets.
before buying your carpets you should
y" ,a and see Bragg & Yarney's stock.
AL kinds, all prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
WANT ed.

middle aged woman as housekeeper for
two In a family A good home and light work.
Address, j. Il. b., Postoffics Box 1876.
fw2l. Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13

TO CURE A COLD IN.oNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t falls to cure
Il. w. Groves signature is on each box. 26c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
PLOT TO ASSAULT JEROME.
Justice Thinks Informer one of Gang
 and He Gets Years Sentence.

Justice Thinks Informer one of Gang
 and He Gets q Years Sentence.
 New York, Nov 1G.-Mercy was asked for yesterday from Justice Jerome in the special sessions hy Harry Raymond of No 31 Bowery. who was charged with petty larceny. In pleading to be discharged he said lie had saved the justice from being as- saulted by q gang of roughs when Jerome was speaking in the Bowery one night in the campaign.
 But the tale did not have the de- sired effect on the justice. To Ray monds great surprise and greater dis gust, the justice, in a tone which meant "I know you're lying" said: "Raymond you are sentenced to one wear in the penitentiary and to pay d fine of $500"
 Raymond was charged with obtain ing S3 by the '.fiim-fiam game" Jus tices McKean and Wyatt were on tho bench with Mir Jerome. Raymond was asked' what he had to say in his tle- fensc and he replied:
 m guilty. but I want mercy. and no one here. ought to show it to me more than you, your honor"
 What do you mean?' asked Mir Jerome.
 II can't tell you here. If youll listen to me on the quiet, I'll ex- plain
 Will not grant private audience 1 to you or any other prisoner who is brought before me. Whatever you have to say, say it in open court" We'll mumbled Raymond, about 1 two weeksago. you were at meeting in the Bowery. and four or. five men were in the place to do you, andwell, you know all about it your honor" ] Yes, I know all about it, said the justice. 'and there were five men with me that night who were well armed. :"
 Yes. that's what we-I mean, that is what the other men found out" said Raymond. Il stood by you and saw no harm was done to you"
 "Raymond, you're worthless rogue" snapped the justice. You l evidently were member of that par l ty, and the lot of you were too cow ardly to put your plan into execution. 1 Now you're trying to make capital 1 out of it. The community is better i off with such fellows as you in prison. 1 You have a bad record and I will sug- gest to my associates that you get the maximum penalty"
 Justices McISean and Wyatt agreed with Justice Jerome, and Raymond was sentenced. A court officer took l him by the arm. He started to swear l at the justice, but was hurried away, l The meeting referred to by Ray mond was one held at No 25T Bowery about two weeks before election. The justice, before going to the meeting was told of plot to assault him Five agents of the Parkhurst society and Captain Goddard's Anti-Polict league. also heard of the plot and they formed themselves into an armed l bodyguard The members of tho gang heard of this and were too \ frightened to do what they had beeI hired to do. Tn his speech the justice told about the plan and said the lead CT was Blink McGovern. who haC ben seen in the company of Devery': ward man, Glennon, and PatrolmaI
 Devanney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
NEW APPOINTMENTS
New York. New Haven and Hartford
 Road Selects Agents.

New York. New Haven and Hartford
 Road Selects Agents.
 Tho following appointments have gone into effect recently on the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road;
 c. $. Matthewson, agent at East Thompson. Midland division.
 Asher r. Crosby, agent at Town CTS Station, Highland division.
 e. F. Jasemine, ticket agent at south Yarmouth Station, Plymouth division. F. 0. Elwell, agent at Marshfield Centre station, Plymouth division.
 C. T. Melanson. agent at Cataumet station. Plymouth division.
 |. NJ. Lawlor, ticket agent at Quincy Adams station. Plymouth division.
 o. G. Chappell. agent at Millstone ~tation. Shore Line division.
 T. A. Wisely, agent at West Bridge water station. Plymouth division.
 I. V. Curran, agent at Attleborc station. Providence division.
 V. Boucher. agent at Hebronville station. Providence division.
 H. W. Curtis, agent at Duxbury sta ton, Plymouth division.
 1T c. Overs, agent at Marion sta ton, Plymouth division.
 A. E. Desjaies, agent at Farming ham station. Taunton division.
 l. A. Feehan. ticket agent at Marl boro station. Taunton division
 E. F. Siles. agent at Sudbury sta tion, Taunton division.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Edward Foley and Joseph Gun ningham are among those from this city who are attending the Yale Princeton football game at New Ha- ven today.
 At the Third Congregational church on next Thursday evening at $ o'clock grand entertainmententitle the "Chronothanatoletro and "4 ne Milkmaid's Recreation," will be given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Covenant.
 At the Third Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:3O there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev Charles F.. Granger. At 1l:45 Sabbath school will be held, and at 5 o'clock the Juvenile Temple will hold a meeting. In the evening Rev Charles F. Granger will deliver a ser mon on Bricks" the first of compnn- ion sermons on Bricks and Mortar
 -The St Thomas Cadets footbhll team went to Winsted this morning, where they played the Winsted r. A. B. this afternoon. The Cadets were minus several of their best players, and consequently they expected to have q closely contested game with the Winsted team. The lineup Of the Cadets was as follows: Buckley, cen ter; Madden and Dwyer,g guards: Smith and Doran, tackles; Rogers and Riley, ends; Captain Eaters, quarterback: Bagley and Lawlor. half backs; Gro nan. full back; w. Bagley, Grove and r. Kelly, substitutes.
 There was good attendance at 1 the St Patrick fair in the Lycenm last evening. me fair will close Monday night, and canvassers are requested to | hand i'll their books before 9 o'clock 1 on that evening. The "Ghost Drill'' | was excellently rendered by the fol- 1 lowing young ladies last evening: I Catharine Teresa Flamlagan, Eliza l beth Pricinda English. Katherine 1 Louise Shannahan, Mary Loretta Shan- nahan, Catharine Estelle Cassin. Julia Amanda walsh, Mary Aloysius Ryan. l Margaret Priscilla Kilbride. The pro- I gram for tonight is as follows: Reef tation, ne Rosary. twelve girls; vocal duet Catherine Griffin and Ethel Hughes; tableau, We are Happy, Lo- retta Skelly, Eustachia Conway and l Leo Skelly: vocal solo, Master Harri- son; tableau, The Family Umbrella. Bert Collins, Agnes Horrigan, Mary Ryan; vocal chorus. Yours Truly, eleven girls. Tomorrow evenings ] program will be as follows: Vocal chorus. ten members of the Boys chor; lecture, Socialism and It's lcf- fleets on Labor, Professor Devine: so- prano solo, Mary Mccarthy; piano duet, Rose Starr, Annie Riley; tenor solo. Thomas McGrath: alto solo, NeI- 1 ne Carney; soprano solo, Master Ed ward Keefe; solo and chorus. Good
 Bye, Dolly Grey, James German and
 ten boys: pantomime, Lead Kindly
 Light; tableau. Guardian Angel Nellie
 Burns, Loretta Skelly; solo, l Dream
 ed My Mother Was Queen, Mary Mel lon Miss Theresa McNally will also
 appear tomorrow night. Among
 those who did the fair last night were I John Carroll, West Clay street: Dr
 Russell, George Skelly. Frank l.. Mar
 tin and family. Mrs James NIcAuIiife
 Mrs John Sullivan. Mrs Farrell. Brid-
 get Early and Mary English.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-16
HADRELATIyES IN WATERBURY
Mrs Maurice Ryan of New Haven Dropped Dead from Heart Disease.

Mrs Maurice Ryan of New Haven
 Dropped Dead from Heart Disease.
 Thursday evening at about 5 o'clock Mrs Maurice Ryan dropped dead while walking up the hill near Parkers pa per mill in New Haven. Mrs Ryan, accompanied by her son Maurice, and Mrs Thomas Murphy. left their home on Valley street at about quarter of eight. to go to Whalley avenue to take q ear for the city. Mrs Ryan walked ahead of the younger people and when they came to the foot of the hill was about fifty feet i'll advance of them. She began to climb the hill, but when she had arrived half-way up, she dropped to the ground. Her son inn mediately ran to her assistance, but too late. she had passed away The body was removed into one of the rooms in the mill. and Medical Exam iner Bartlett was quickly summoned. On arrival he pronounced death due to heart failure. Undertaken Walker re moved the body to her late home on Valley street. When Mrs Ryan left her home Thursday night she was ap- parently in the best of health, having been joking and playing with her chil- dren before she left. It is understood that she had been suffering from heart trouble for about a year. The de- ceased is survived by a husband, Maurice Ryan. who is employed at the paper mill, one daughter. Elizabeth, of Waterbury, and four sons John, who resides in Waterbury, Maurice. jr. William and Walter. She was well known about the village and highly respected. loved and honored by all who knew her. She was devout member of the St Joseph's church, al ways working hard for it's welfare and advancement Her death comes as a sudden shock to her many friends.