davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Aug -Cattle-Receipts. ALSO
Including 1900 Texans; steady to slow:
good to prime steers. $5.6O@6.30; poor to
medium. $4.40@5.4 40; stockers and feeders
$2.2o44O0; cows and heifers, $2.25@A. 90:
Gamers. sl.5O@2.40; bulls, S2.5O@4 80;
Hogs Receipts today, 81, 900; tomorrow. 2s.
900, estimated; left over, 5000; strong, Sc
higher. closed firm: mixed and butchers.
$o.IO@61O: good to choice heavy, S.. .951
go; rough heavy, s6.50@5. 80; light, 5.s5G
$50; bulk Of sales, $5.OO@6.O5. sheep-Re-
ceipts. 5000: 10@l5c lower; good to choice
wethers. $3.3Oa4.00; fair to choice mixed.
S3.25@350; western sheep, So. .25a3. e.. wear,
lings $3.75@4.35; native lambs, s.. .OOtG5. 90.
western lambs, $4.25@5. Is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Big Fire at oskaioosa.

Oskaloosa. Ia. Aug. The shops
and foundry Of the Iowa Manufacture
.Ang company were destroyed by fire
Sunday. The loss is $4,000. Insur-
ance is $4,000. They will rebuild i'm
,mediatelZ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
FAINT CHANGE 0F PEACE.
President Shaffer Withholds Is
suance of Formal Order.
NO CONTRACTS ARE VIOLATED.

Gives steel companies Far warning
and Places Them In Position to Re.
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Get
to Hyde Park Safely.
Pittsburg, Aug, 6.-Just faint glim-
mer of hope that the great steel work
ers' strike will be settled was embod.
led in statement given out by Presi.
dent Shaffer of the Amalgamated asso
citation last night. When asked if he
would pursue the same policy in or
dering strike in the mills of the Fed.
eral Steel, the National Steel and the
National Tube companies as he did
in calling out the men in the mills of
the American Tin Plate company, he
replied: eff it had not been for this
determination on my part, the general
strike would have been ordered on
Saturday night
Before calling out the tin workers
and after failing to get any satisfac-
tion from the officials of the American
Sheet and the American Hoop COM
panies President Shaffer sent a
telegram to Vice President Warner
Arms of the American Tin Plate com
pany notifying him that he would be
obliged to call out the tin workers in
all of the mills owned by the United
States Steel corporation unless the
difficulty was settled within period
of ten days. AS a result of this notice
Mr.. Arms succeeded in getting to.
gether another conference and a vain
attempt was made to settle the dis
pute and prevent strike, which
would involve the tin mills. That con-
ference was the one that broke up in
the Hotel Lincoln three weeks ago
last Sunday. In order to be equally
fair to the other constituent companies
of the United States Steel corporation
and accord them the same treatment,
President Shaffer has sent a similar
notice to the officers of the Federal
Steel company, the National Steel com.
pany and the National Tube company,
giving them the same time in which
to make aEy effort they may desire
to bring about settlement or he will
put in force this same clause in the
Amalgamated associations constitu.
ton. 1t isipresumed that delay in is
suing the general order will be at
least until the end of the present
week. Possibly it will not be issued
until early next week In the mean
time the men in the mills of these
three companies will be prepared to
come out when the strike order is Is
sued.
The possibility of a settlement of
the strike is based in the bare hope
that the officials of the three addi-
tional companies will bring to bear
sufficient influence to urge an adjust
ment of the difficulty before the strike
order is issued.
The condition at McKeesport is re-
ported as follows: Many strikers are
on the streets around the National
Tube works. The men announce that
they are only waiting for orders from
headquarters before going out. Organ.
izer Flynn of the Federation of Labor
was here yesterday looking over the
situation and comforting with local
leaders. Persistent rumors are to the
effect that the mine workers will re-.
fuse to furnish coal for the trust coke
furnaces or mills. ~
A dispatch from Leechburg saws the
West Pennsylvania train unloaded 55
nonunion men at Hyde Park mill gate,
The strikers are quiet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Dewey Calls at NAVY Department

Washington, Aug. 6.-Admiral Dew
ey, president of the Schley court Of
inquiry, was at the navy department
in consultation with Acting Secretary
Hackett. The admiral will leave
shortly for the north for months
rest. The successor to Admiral Kim
berly on the court has not yet been
announced at the navy department.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
South Omaha Tive stock, 4,

South g Omaha. Aug. 5.-Cattie- REGENTS.
5000: about steady; native beef steers.
$4.25G5.S5; western steers, $3. 7O14. 30:
Texas steers, $3.50G4.25: cows and heifers,
$2.75i4.4O; Gamers. $1.2512.5O; stockers
and feeders. $2.5OG375; calves, ss.OO0a5 90:
bulls. stays, etc, $2.25@n4.25 Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $500: sc higher; heavy, $5.s566. 90:
mixed;s $5.s0a5 IS; light, S.. coos .s5; pigs.
$4.50@5.50; bulk of sales. So .SO95 80. Sheep
= Receipts, 600; ,10t0l5c lower, slow;
,wethers, $3.0OQ3.25; ewes, S2.25l2 so:
common and stock sheep, 81. 25@3 90: lambs,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Boy Killed In . Hold,,n

Oklahoma City. o. T.. Aug. 6.-The
body of the 14-year-old son of DR..
Beemblossom of this place was
brought here this morning from Rush
Springs. The boy was killed in a
holdup last night while going over
land with his father to Lawton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Kansas City Live stock

Kansas Kansas City, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Recelpts.
4.ooo; natives. 5000 Texans, 500 calves;
good beef steers 1O,915c higher. other cattla
steady to 15c higher; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.5Ol5.9O; fair to
good, $4.sOQ5.40; stockers and feeders.
'S3.OO6f4.2o; western fed steers, 81. 4Odl5 so:
western range steers, $3.S5@4.5O; Texans
and Indians, $S0O0f4.50; Texas cows, So. 70
60; a. native cows, ss2, ,60al4. 25; helfers,
@4.D; calves, S2.a0ao. a5 Hogs-Receipts,
1000; o@lOc higher; top,s ;S8.25; bulk Of
sales. $5.75M6.1O; heavy S6O0a6. IS; mixed
packers $576@6.10; light. SIS. 5.45@6 90;
pigs, $3.5OQ5s40, i g Sheep Receipts, I, 400:
steady to easy: lambs. $4.OOQ5 90; ,wethers.
$3,25@4,OO; ewes, $2.75G5.25; range sheep.
$3.3oQS.4O;' stock sheep, $1.5O02 s..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Baseball Scores Yesterday.

( National League-Boston. L; Brook.
lyn, 2. New York, 80; Philadelphia.
6-1O. Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, q. st.
Louis, 20; Pittsburg, 6. American
League-Baltimore, 10; Boston, 80.
Milwaukee, 10; Detroit, A. Chicago. g.:
Cleveland, s. Philadelphia, 1912:
Washington, 80. Western League
st. Joseph, 8; Minneapolis, 0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
No Bumper Crop in Nortb D,kot

O'VP III H'NUttH Dakota.
Minneapolis, Aug. 6.-Reports of the
crop conditions in North Dakota are
highly colored with hints which
amount almost to admissions that too
high an estimate has been placed
upon the yield in the Red river valley.
There will not be as much wheat
threshed as many expected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Santa Fe willing to. He!p Ea,n { !,

Santa Fe Willing to, Help Farmers.
Chicago. Aug. 6,-Paul Morton, sec,
ond vice president Of the Santa Ne
road. declared yesterday that if,neces.
sary his road would carry corn into
Kansas at reduced ratas,oproYided the
corn crop proves an almost total fail,
ure and would allow farmersdtol keep
their cattle to fatteneiAoDi s.svNen n,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
CUMM|NS AGAINST FIELD.
Other Candidates Combine in
,Gubernatorial Contest.
FIRST TEST OVER CREDENTIALS.
Steering Committee Named to Handle
the Concentration Against Cum
mins-Delesates Are Pouring Into
Cedar Rapids. 's =

Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 6.-Delegates
are pouring into the town to attend
the Republican gubernatorial conven-
ton which convenes here tomorrow
The managers of the several candi-
dates each assert confidence in the
victory of his man. but between est!-
mates that radically differ and state
ments that fatty contradict, one lact is
evident, and that is that the coDven-
tion will be a battle royal from it's be-
ginning. The supporters of A. b. Cum
minis declare he will receive the nom
1nation, while the i-Cummins men
say they will make a fight in the eau
-cuses that will prove surprise to
Cummins, and they confidently predict
that they will control the makeup of
all the important committees. Mr.
Cummins claims that he will receive
the nomination on the first or second
ballot.
Cummins against the field and the
control of steering and Sitting COM
mittee is the situation. The commit.
tee is composed of two representatives
of each candidate for governor, with
the exception of Cummins. The deter
mination of thei candidates to make q
common fight against Cummins was
reached yesterday in conference that
lasted from an early hour until noon.
1t was decided to force the contest,
first of all, before the committee on
credentials, where the opposition to
Cummins hopes to take from him rs
votes There are three contests to
come before the committee, involving
in Jackson county 16 votes, in Carroll
county IL votes and in Polk county 8
votes. The contests are all against
the Cummins men, and mighty effort
will be made to unseat them.
Itaswas decided by the conference
Ithat, IL the sCummins faction triumphed
on the floor of the convention in the
fight over the report of the credentials
!, committee mIm,it bolt should be made to
some one candidate and the full
strength lof the opposition thrown to
him. It is. altogether likely that there
will be- AN alliance formed between
Cummins and Judge Towner, the can
Sdidatey for the. bench Of the supreme
court. The friends of Judge Towner
are deeply in earnest in their fight,
gapd have his interest very much at
heart. N was admitted by one Of his
campaign managers that il it would
advance the. interests, ofrtheir man to
make an alliance with Cummins they
would gladly enter into, the compact.
II Ia estiMated that an alliance be-
tween gnmmins and .Towner would
bring IS the former about 100 votes
which he does not now have, and
WHICH would insure his''election. On
the other hand there. are many dele
gates from the, northwest etl part /. Of
the state, where Cummins has nearly
everything, who are strongly for
Towner. They would be-, Glad TO rs
for him. provided their doing $50 cost
nothing to Cummins: With a chance
to make something on the trade that
would help both OF the men they like,
there is every chance of the deal being
made. ,I-l - Isz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Killed hx Kick of a Horse

Atlantic, Ia, Aug. Civilian H.
Disbrow, prominent citizen of the
county, four miles northeast of town,
was kicked by a vicious horse yester-
day at the home of a son-in-law, James
Lepper. near Lorah, and was so seri-
ously injured that he died in short
time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

Roosevelt Chasing the Festive Coyote.
+ Colorado Springs, Colo; Aug: O.
Vice President Roosevelt and party
left here yesterday for three days.
coyote chase in the vicinity OF Touu.
tain. lS miles south OF this city 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Revenue Law Declared Invalid.

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. g. District
Judge Dixon decided that the new
state revenue law is invalid, having
never been legally enacted by the
senate. 4 The state will appeal the
case tn the supreme court. The deci!
sion. istfi sustained may necessitate
calling the legislature ii special sess
sion, D,,ia sS'' q sVsa I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

St. Joseph. Aug. S. Cattle Receipts. h
$40; steady; natives, $Sf505. 80 z cows and
sheiferss $l:25@4,S 80; bulls aud stays, ,s$2 90
@4sO; stockers aud feeders, $I.75@s.0 90;
yeals, $2s0OG5:00 Hogs-Receipts, 3, 800:
5@10c higher light and light mixed, $5.7O
@800 medium and heavy; /. 5S60Oa8. l7kt
,pissB lS21zlea IA; hulk, $5.S048eo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
4 Thomaa Erc.,nhr,.L 2 -. : =

Thomas Ercanbracks Dead.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, Aug. 6.-Thomas
Ercanbrack OF Anamosa.. prominent
politician and Mason. died at Du.
Nbuqnes esterdsse morning. ;s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

AT 2 a. m. the rescuers came across
an inanimate body of colored wom-
an, but. remarkable to relate, the
woman was alive and asked for water
She was quickly placed in an ambu-
lancs and sent to hospital. - She was
.Lizzis Watkins, aged IS years. she is,s
mad been In the gums for four and !
half hours Four bodies have been re-
covered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

haiIp,a-sf - III. { ls,f s
3 ti7q apss srsp.
oiis t.iao@ ina sas.
'ts3 e, stSs@3 s,ts,is
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

When the greatest of modern physicians, after
years OF practice and close. scientific study, gave
to the science of medicine the most wonderful
remedy of the present day. host of imitators
sprung up.
No sooner was II announced that positive
cure for nervous ailments an unfailing blood
purifier, had been discovered by Prof. Phelps.
OF Dartmouth, and physicians everywhere well
coined Paine's celery compound s the most to-
be desired discovery of time when modern
ways Of working and living had begun to multi
ply diseases that arise from impaired nerves
and impure blood
When a great public demand arose for this
remedy from one end OF the country TO another
al once. in every such case, a lot of cheap
fellows began TO try to impose upon people one
and another trade medicine. sometimes harmful
always worthless claiming for them the unex-
amped properties of Paine's celery compound.
Naturally. none Of them ever succeeded. None
Of them ever will
Paines celery compound made people we'll!
The aged and infirm found in it new and last
ing strength. Thousands of women and men,
tired out. run down. respondent sick, suffering
with insomnia, rheumatism. diseases of the kid
neys, regained their health and strength and
buoyanCy by the weIl-advised use of Paine's
celery compound As a great leader and writer
in Boston publicly declared one day. Paine's
celery compound had proven itself to be as
much better than all the ordinary nervines
sarsaparillas, and trade preparations as the dia-
mond is brighter than ordinary glass
From thousands Of grateful persons unsolicited
testimonials began to pour in from those whom
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

Albany Jan 10.-Assemblyman Charles F. Brooks
of the Vth District of Erie County will introduce
bill permitting boxing contests in Buffalo while the
Pan-American Exposition is in progress. The bill
will provide for State surveillance of the sport and
a portion of the receipts is to be turned into the
introduced the bill last repeating the Horton
Boxing law. said to-day:
1 don't think the great State of New York. after
placing itself record against the brutality of
prizefghtng year. will Try to resurrect
that called sport. The State has paid out large
sums to help along the Pan-American Exposition,
and 1t has a right to condemn what is brutal and
indecent connected Herewith. It is not likely to
go further and actually permit anything contrary
to good morals.
The bill introduced by Assemblyman Brooks. at
the instance of former Assemblyman Streiher, per-
mitting the sale of liquor at the Exposition until
p. m. Sundays is likely to meet with a storm of
opposition from the Christian temperance societies
and kindred organiza tions all over the State. The
ntroducer's mail is already heavy with protests
against the measure
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
TO SELL STATE CANALS.
AssEMR1.YMAN HATCH INTRODUCES A BILL To
TRANSFER THEM TO THE GOVERNMENT

AssEMBLYMAN HATCH INTRODUCES BILL TO
TRANSFER THEM TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Albany Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The members of the
Legislature exhibited much interest to-day in tho
concurrent resolution introduced by Assemblyman
Hatch of Steuben County. which provides for the
sale OF the State canals to the United States Gov
ernment and repeals that part of the Constitution
which expressly prohibits such sale
Mr Hatch said to-day in regard to the proposed
legislation:
In the second paragraph of the Governors mes
sage the total debt of the State placed at
$40 1870 $50 OF this SS.50O660 for canals II is
the growing belief OF the people of this State. and
especially OF the agricultural districts. which
the strongholds OF the Republican party. that the
canal fncurs greater expense to the State than II
warrants in commercial advantages Then, the
people of New-York City are coming TO that
the canal will never prove OF any considerable
benefit to that metropolis unless II is made ship
canal which IL is really the duty of the Govern
ment 10 build because IL will benefit only this
State but the great country of the Northwest and
the cities of the lakes Buffalo is not in favor OF
shin canal but instead wants a barge canal. be-
cause with the latter the cargoes of lake ships will
have to be reloaded at Buffalo. thus finding en-
plcvYnent there for thousands of men. and still
further building up the grain elevator business
The Governments of European countries build
their canals and there the canal systems. under
stand. have proved successful snip canal from
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

Paines celery compound had benefited The
wealthy and the poor. the famous and the COM
paratively unknown, sent to the proprietors Of
the remedy, to the newspapers, to their physi-
clans, to their friends, the glad news that here
a last they had found z remedy that made them
themselves again!
And the foolish fellows with their silly nos
trums, starting up here and there every year,
discovered often they tried 1T that, when
a persons health is at stake. he she will not
be imposed upon. Paine's celery compound was
in greater demand last year than the year be-
fore; the demand this spring is greater than for
all the so-called spring remedies combined
People insist upon having the one remedy that
does them good. makes them strong. repairs
their shattered strength. They call for Paine's
celery compound!
The story of the lifework of this great physi-
clan has been often told. and is familiar to most
readers.
Prof Phelps born in Connecticut. and
graduated from the military school at Norwich
Vt He studied medicine with Prof. Nathan
Smith. Of New Haven Conn, and graduated
in medicine at Yale
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa-
tion and prominence First he elected to
the professorship of anatomy and surgery in the
Vermont University Next. he was appointed
lecturer on materia medica and medical botany
in Dartmouth College The next year he
chosen professor of the chair then vacated by
Prof Robby. and occupied the chair. the most
important in the country, at the time when
he first formulated his most remarkable pre-
scrption
To-day Paines celery compound stands with
out equal for feeding exhausted nerves and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
,rARVATToN CURES FAsTER,s GRIP
hilton RATHBUN FINDS THAT HIS PRAc-
TEE RoUTs GERMS AS WELL AS
REDUCES WEIGHT

vnton Rathbun. the faster whose abstinence
~ food for thirty-ive days last winter aston.
i.sss great many people, cured himself this week
s.on violent attack OF the grip by stopping eat
,g whether from shock at being confronted by
., 2 novel remedy or whether Mr Ratbhun's
~nsrtrnent has back Of il scientific truth the
az, Is according 10 Mr.. Rathbun that King Grin
sftsr once settling himself all over the sturdy
frame Of Mr.. Rathbun. seeing famine staring him
!, the face, packed his trunk and got right out
,..v5pg Nj Rathbun happy and well
Il felt the grip coming on Monday said Mr. Rath-
hun yesterday al his hay and feed warehouse, No. 4s
@ suffered severely With pains in the me- small Of
NV back, neck and abdomen. My solar plexus
was wa.sa % me grea pains az onSe o o that
nv stomach and brain should not be a handicap
and SO I stopped eating. ate nothing at all on
Tgsgoyd q felt great deal oS beteT THAT wae
Yesterday. Last night l began 10 feel little bit
arsii n gone the soreness in my abdomen is gone
ssIn9 an feeling well ever I perfectly
ssag5t saFs prompy begun The fasting My theory for
years has been that The brain is the dynamo Of
csnped by overlooking the stomach. am in excel
i5 ie5 Sor six wears have not eaten breakfast at
sTJ1 III The craving for food with many after
Ps u have nerve enough TO oontrol his habits and
sppettes For some days now shall pertake only
n broth or oyster stew at night. leaving out all
me 0.iT ar bToTh AZ supper is enough 10 keep the
system refreshed for weeks at a time.
"A few days ago, continued MI Rathbun, a
wealthy Nev--York man (whose name is left out at
The request Of Mr., Rathhun( was in here asking
me about my fasting last winter ! told HIM al
.bopt i and gave him pointers. He is a high
liver and has been tred:ed at different German n
nrines and elsewhere for ailments resulting from
s6o high living. He told that had told him
more truth about mis- dieting than all his German
doctors , ,-.
MI Rathbun is the man who last January began
fasting for the benefit of his health. he felt that
be was TOO stout as he weighed something over
two hundred pounds. After thirty-hye days fast
;ng in the course Of which he drank nothing but
spring water. he fell Off forty-siN pounds. and sun
fell well and strong.
Mr. Rathbun is TO begin a nfteen oaN laSI
Cor te purpose Of testing the nutriyenesS OF water
1ban sipped slowly. a number of medical men
NJ whom he has been corresponding think that
faster will do better if he drinks plenty OF water
a. fscr all he can. Mr.. Rathbun has his own ldea
about the way TO drink water, and Will try NJ
feen day stretch of slipping the water and soon al
terVard q similar period in which he viii drink
vater freely and often On each occasion ne VIII
make careful memoranda Of his physical CONDITION
fron1 dav o day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MILD FORM OF GRIP IN ALBANY.

Albany. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD-The grip has not been
prevalent as it is at present in this city since
1897. when a great number of deaths resulted from
this epidemic. Three hundred cases have thus far
been reported, and the number of people afflicted
with the epidemic increases from day TO day. The
grip however is much milder than at the time of
its former vsitations, although the number of
deaths reported resulting from pneumonia
which In many cases develops from the grip has
considerably increased in the last week. The
age death rate for Albany is six deaths day
Nine deaths reported yesterday
Dr. Joseph D Craig, health officer Of the city,
said THAI, although the grip as now prevalent was
in initial form of a mild character. nevertheless
il often developed through carelessness the part
Of the patient. into pneumonia, which proved fatal
He said also thar the grip had spread and
stiI spreading with great rapidity because Of the
weather, which is most unusual for the mid
winter month. There has been little if any snow
here until this morning, when about two inches OF
snow fell. The snowstorm. however, developed
later into rain which has still further aggravated
the condition Of those suffering with the epidemic
II colder weather does not come within the next fort
night II is the belief Of local physicians that the
epidemic will not only spread still more rapidly, but
develop often into pulmonary diseases of a
fatal