davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30

ashin on, April 3e.---o ofncial adj
vices from ~ MacA thur confirm the
press rep o1,t$ Of the su urrende der:o of Gem
seral MO and tell also of sg the ssa'-
render Of Goionels Ci ipl,ano Gailao and
Gregory Katibae, and Malyars, the best
off GERS Al 4iipa with los men, Sc rifies,
and % 90 q Ulcers. Tinio came in ct Sin
lit. MacA Il thur ad dis that this etlIil-
pIetely paei1es the northern depart
laent off northern LllzoIl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
0ther k1Inresnenfi

.s her a 1InresnentH.
s Mr Goodman w by der, ,,si taga
! the pledge my good fell
Jaggaby Bees use there are 100 I.ial
other things &, tsl Denver Ti
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
I SURRENDERED.

GEN. TINIO, THE$DEWEF OF THE
Ss$ s$PHILIPPINE 5INsU RGENT TNsUR-
\ RECTION GIVES UP.
s5$M Manila, April 80 s--tii eneral Tinio, the
DeWet of the ilipino insurgent insur-
rection, who has been pursued with
his force all over northern L,izon dur
ing the past year and more without
success has surrende 5 n s2 ti5 q "A 5g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
WEATHER BUREA AU.5

OR BRO ONSoN HAS A U-
THoRITY TO M E! EX INTENSIVE
M IMPROVEMENT IN BUILDINGS.
\ AND GROUNDS THIS SEASON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

Or. G. L. Patterson left last Thurs.
day evening for Ellwood City, Pa. His
marriage to Miss Grace Griggs, form
erlv teacher in the public school here,
will occur in the above city Wednes-
day, Aug. 18th. The doctor and his
bride are expected home the latter part
of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
JOHNSONVILLE ITEMS.

Q. G. A. Johnson, Correspondent
David Johnson sundayed at his par
ents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson returned
to their homes in Omaha last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan johnson visited
with the G. E. Enberg family last
Wednesday.
Messes Otto Larson and Axel Peter
son are assisting the Clauson Bros. to
thresh this fall.
Roy Anderson and Irwin johnson
were among those who took in the show
at Denison last Thursday.
Frank johnson and John Larson
went to Charter Oak last Saturday re-
turning home on Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Anderson and daughter
Anna were Denison callers last Friday
Anna stopping over until Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Lon Mahan spent few days with
his family last week.
Ed Barrett was up from Dunlap Sun
day visiting Ed Ryan.
VIM Bennett was down from Sioux
City few days last week.
Mike McVey, of Odebolt, was Vail
caller the first of the week.
carsion to the Lake Sunday.
Mrs. E, b. sFanske and Jewel spent
Sunday with Denison friends.
"A good many Vail people went to
Carroll Wednesday to attend Buffalo
Bills show.
The M. E: Social Friday night at the
opera house was decided success. The
male quartette amused those present
with several choice selections.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
BUCK GROVE LETTER

DR.. Evans was caller, here last
week
Mr.. Burk of Coon Grove was a caller
here last week.
Mr.. SERVER of Denison was here on
business last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen
girl the 31st of July.
Manly Pence went to Perry We'd
nesday returning Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Cruise and son Roy,
were callers here Friday.
Mrs. Manche Gigax and sister. Soka,
were Denison callers Monday.
Alex Hagan returned from Perry,
after few days visit last week.
Peterson's new steam engine arrived
here Thursday, and is now at work.
Mr.. Brady Stewart and DR.. Wen
CERT OF Arion were callers here last
Friday
The Misses Hayes and Ethel Will
Jams went to Denison Monday to attend
Normal.
Mr.. Alex. Hagan went to Perry Sat-
urday, where he expects to stay for
son-e time.
Miss Irene Cruise who has been visit
ing at Mrs. Green's returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jas. Haines and son
went to Dow City last Tuesday to visit
their daughter.
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and children of
Perry were here visiting with her par
ents last week.
The Misses Maddens of Co. Bluffs,
We're here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burk
of Coon Grove.
Fred Wiley, Roy Slater, Otto Waite
and Wilt Switzer went to So Dakota
Saturday evening for few days stay.
Mr. Euclid Tarnter and Miss Marie
Gigax were Deloit callers last week.
Lee VIM, Frank Slater, Will
Thompson, and Harley Chase went to
the lakes this week.
Bert Walsworth went to Earring last
week.
Several of this vicinity attended the
Wallace show at Denison last week.
Mrs. G. Bicknell and son Roy, went
to Denison to visit relatives a couple of
days last week.
Mrs. L. E. Carpenter and children
were here wishing relatives the past
the past week.
Mrs. Bian Iseminger of Dow City was
caller here last week.
Mr.. Charlie Robanault of Denison
was caller here last week
Mr.. Will Goudy.of Denison was here
on business last week
Miss Pearl Bonney was a Denisonite
last Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
KENWOOD CAPERINGs
Mrs. FL. A. Cook, Correspondent.

Mrs. ID. A. Cook. Correspondent.
Mr.. j. c. Saul spentF'riday at Omaha.
Earl Green was a Paradise visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. Nyland was Kenwood caller
Wednesday.
Miss Celia Ehlers was Denisonite
Thursday.
Mrsl w r. Lownes was Denison
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. F. Fienhold was Kenwood
caller Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newkirk we're Charter
Oak visitors Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Fernhold were
Denison visitors Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Cook visited at
Mr.. Newkirk. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E Jones of Denison
spent Sunday at Mr.. F. Bryan's
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garrett visited at
Mr.. 81. w. Logsdon's Sunday.
Mrs, E. E. Newkirk is visiting ather
brothers. home near North Grove
Mr.. Listman and Mr.. Rockwell were
among Kenwood callers Tuesday
Master Eldrige Bryan called on his
young friend, Oliver Saul, On Friday
Mrs. W. A. Saul is enjoying visit
from her sister, Miss Gibson, of Dow
City.
| Messrs j. G. Saul and j. j. Carson
were Sac County visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. J c. Saul met with quite an ac-
cident Monday. by falling down cellar,
| she has been quite lame since.
There was no Sunday school at Cent
er school house last Sunday, the Super
intendent and all the teachers be-
ing absent.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gibson, Charlie
Granger. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hollis and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I'll. Cook were Denison
visitors Friday.
There were four cars of cattle ship
ped from Kenwood the first of the week
one for W. A. Saul. two for j. C. Saul,
and one for Mr.. Keatlng.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

d {
Thos Clark left Wednesday for
Baker City Oregon to look after his
mining interests.
Jas Mitchell returned Friday from
nus tnreshlng tour in Oklahoma. He
has shipped his outfit to Dakota and
will finish the season there.
Bert Mitchell returned Sunday from
Kansas City where he has been the
last few months.
The animal ST. AIMS picnic to be
held here Thursday promises to be a
grand success. A special feature will
be a ball game between the town and
country ladies, and according to a prac-
stice game recently played they prom
Use to put up a good game. a grand
ball Will be given in the opera house at
night, and a joya BILE good timeis prom
ised to all that attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS
E. j. Ballengee. Correspondent.

Mrs. Dr.. Toon, accompanied by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ennis of Kentucky,
visited at Mapleton, Tuesday
Miss Laura Kent went to Mason City,
Thursday.
Mr.. Lester Meyer is assisting Agent
Judd in the Illinois Central depot
Mr.. Richard Farmer, who makes his
home with Uncle John PETIT, has been
visiting at Magnolia, Logan and Wood
bine, spent Friday at Dow City.
Mr.. Walter Cole, we'll known in these
parts, but now living near Sac City, was
in town Friday.
The Womans Foreign Mission So
ciety of the M. E. church met with
Mrs. Thomas Rae, Wednesday after
noon. There was good attendance a
good collection and a good time gener
ally.
Floyd Brown, step-son of w. C. Nc
Henry, met with rather serious acct
dent Tuesday evening while going to
the pasture for the cows on horse back
He was thrown or fell off the horse and
was badly hurt, but is around again.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Baber and Mrs
Eva Baber went to Deloit Saturday, to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James Newcom
and other friends.
Mr.. Charles Justice went to Council
Bluffs, Saturday.
Mr.. J S. Holton, of Woodbine, is
visiting friends southwest of town,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gene Goddard went to Dunlap,
Saturday.
Frank Stone and family, who have
been making quite an extended visit to
friends in the East and taking in the
exposition at Buffalo, arrived home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fritz and daugh-
ter, Edna. spent Sunday at the home of
his brother, John Fritz near Denison,
and made the acquaintance of the late
arrival of baby girl that put in it's ap-
pearance Friday morning.
Jas. Mcclellan, of Denison, was in
town with crew of half dozen men
engaged in moving Mr.. Whaley's build
ings.
Edmund Howorth drove to Dunlap,
Monday.
Mr.. George Crandall. of Woodbine,
was in town Monday visiting with his
cousin Albert Crandall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
GRAND COLT SHOW.

Will be held in Denison at Laub's
barn on August oath. There have al
ready been entered 20 stockings and 10
yearlings Prizes will be awarded as
follows: For the best sucking colt 81.
Second best sucking colt SO. For the
best yearling S.. The colts entered by
Victor End. This grand horse will be
offered for sale Immediately after the
exhibition. Everybody come and see
some good stock. PETER J. EGGERS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
WEST SIDE TIDINGs.

Miss Adeline Fellingham has return
ed from her visit to Verona, Ill.
Attorney Fletcher, of Denison, was a
pleasant caller in this city, Monday.
f. j Younglove returned Monday
from visit with triends in Omaha.
Mr.. r. j. Dieter returned Saturday
from weeks visit at his old home in
Ohio.
A large delegation from West Side
attended the circus in Denison last
Thursday.
Misses Clara and Hattie Haskins, of
Lake View, are guests at the 1uton
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Fellingham. of
Boone, visited with relatives at this
place over Sunday.
Messrs. Hans Peterson, Eggert Sic
vers and I'll. H. Book returned Sunday
from trip to South Dakota.
Mr. Fred Waterman of Chicago, and
Mrs. G. B. Smith Of Wheaton, Ill, are
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs. T..
j. Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Marks, of Kansas
City, are visiting at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs Thos Button, in
this city.
Mrs. Hans Suhr and daughters re-
turned Sunday evening from an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Green
River, Wyo
f. G. Book, of Manning, spent Sun
day with his parents here. Fred is
we'll pleased with his new position in
the above city.
Gustav Gradert, who has been visit
ing friends here for the past week. left
Monday for Nevada, Iowa. He has not
decided on permanent location yet.
Henry Schoenjahn has purchasedt the
$40 acre farm OF Peter Hanson The
farm is we'll improved and in excellent
condition. The consideration was $55
per acre.
The large amount of water being
used by the railway company at pres
ent, is taxing the water supply to the
utmost. About tank full is being
used daily.
Henry Schrumm. who for a number
of years past has been engaged by
Wiese & Schuett. as shoemaker, left
Monday with his family for Manning,
Iowa, where he has secured good
position.
Hon. John F. Grote spent Sunday at
his home in this city. MIR. Grote ex-
pressed himself as being we'll satisfied
| with the nominees OF the Cedar Rapids
convention and believes they will be
elected by large plurality.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell returned last
| week from a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Dewitt. Iowa. She was ac-
companied by her daughter. Jessie,
| who was also visiting there, she hav.
ing gone direct to that place from her
school at Laurens, Iowa.
The depot has been moved from its
old site north of the track to the south
side. 1t will require some time for the
| public to get accustomed to the new
order of things, but there is no doubt
4 that the present location will be much
more convenient than the old one
Or. G. L. Patterson left last Thurs.
| day evening for Ellwood City, Pa. His
| marriage to Miss Grace Griggs, form.
erlv teacher in the public school here
will occur in the above city Wednes.
day, Aug. 18th. The doctor and his
bride are expected home the latter part
| of the week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13
BELL CHICKERING'S.

We We're blessed with fine rain or
Saturday.
Mr.. Neethen went to the Oak satur
day on business.
Two of Mr.. Reesers little children
was reported very sick.
Pete Thompson drove to Denison
Monday with the Misses Jane and Ger.
tie Arnold.
Mrs. Billy Blackman is slowly re.
coving. She has been dangerously sick
Doctor Carr has been attending her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

IMPROVED FARM of 100 acres near
Denison for rent for term of years.
Inquire at this Office go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-13

FOR SALE-10 good spring calves
also % head OF good spring pigs.
1t N. NASH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms to good and sat isfactory tenant. Apply at llS Dexter Ave | H Lakin. Price, S6 per month
 TO RENT-Onice space for l or desks; heat. itSht etc terms reasonable. Apply American Innb,r and Manufacturing Co.,, IS B. Perry Street. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
Philippine Civil Service.

Washington Star.
 The Civil Service Commission Is finding it difficult to establish and keep an eligi- ble list for the different departments of inc Civil Service in the Philippines. Sev- eral cablegrams have been received here recently from different branches of the Government service there asking for eiigi- ble lists.
 The Commission is making every effort to meet this demand. The work of mark ing the papers obtained in the recent ex- amination for departmental assistants has just been completed. There were Sov nersons who took this examination, and shout half that number have passed. The syamination was difficult in character, as inc appointees under that head will be al, oihIe for the higher positions in the ser vice There were nine subjects required in the examination, and twenty others wb,ch were elective. Most of the com petitors selected four or live or the op- tionaI subjects besides the required tests The naners will be forwarded to the Phil ,rinas at once, as the work of making .siections for appointment devolves upon tba heads of departments there. Notinca- t,n,. uiII however, be sent by the Com roI.a,or to successful applicants. and they
 ,.,,II ejso be informed through the Com- v,,ssion should they be selected for ap- pointment. ,..,.
 There has been more dimculty m sup
 n,.dn1 stenographers and typewriters for
 the Philippine service than any other
 hrerch The eligibles furnished by the
 o,ar,ination held several months ago
 sna,a nractlcally been exhausted, and
 nther examinations have been ordered
 Sor the immediate future. to be held in
 % . narts of this country. The request
 GS. G bssn for male stenographers. but fafi7
 nas .ns to get the required number. the first
 Hrsft % has just been made for femals workers in this branch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
THE TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL.
City Fathers Dispose of Much Rou
 tine Business.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. 3.-(Special.)-The City
 Council met last night with all members
 present. A large amount Of routine WorK
 was disposed of, but the matter or estap
 fishing a grade level for Greensboro ana
 other streets was not acted on, but Will come up at an adjourned meeting to be held next week. An extra policeman was ordered employed for the purpose of "arresting'' vagrant cows and horses The matter of a filter for the pumping
 station of the water works company was brought up and Superintendent McCor- mick assured the board that the filter will be ready for operation in the course of a few months
 The board then recessed subject to the call of the mayor, which will be inn mediately after the county commissioners nominate three men for dispenser, one ot
 whom the aldermen will elect at once. l This will prevent the electioneering of the three nominees with the City Councii, Manager John G. Brady of the Elks Street Fair and carnival has secured the 5th regiment band of Atlanta for the | fair next week. MT. Brady has also closed with two or three attractions which will make a total of about one dozen In addition to the free shows. The indica- tions point to an enormous crowd Tor next week. One of the attractice features of | the carnival is the tournament contest
 between Charles Allen. editor of The Sumter Sun, and John Oliver of Colum- bus, Miss, for $10o per side. MT Allen
 is champion of Alabama and MT. Oliver
 champion of Mississippi. This feature
 of the fair will take place on the sth'
 Large crowds of Elks are expected from | Selma, Birmingham, Demopolis and | Columbus during the fair.
 Invitations have been issued by Mrs
 Elizabeth A Browne to the marriage of
 her daughter Miss Bessie Browne. to Mir | Robert Futile Pittnan of Birmingham
 at her residence in this place "Wednesday
 morning, October 18th at o'clock. MT Pittman is one of the chemists for the
 SIoss-Shefield Steel and Iron Company | while his bride-to-be is a daughter of the
 late Judge Newberne H. Browne and
 cousin to the present Probate Judge | James c. Browne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS
ADDRESSED HuNTsvILLE AUDI ENCE ON NEW CoNsTITUTIoN.
MT. Jelks Denies Reports That White Men Will Be Disfranchised. Two Stores are Damaged
 by Fire.

Huntsville, Oct. 3-(Special.) )--Governor w. D. Jelks made an address m tne county court house this morning to lsree crowd of citizens. Governor Jeiks dvelt principally upon the effect the rati- fication of the constitution will have upon the commonwealth. He said that 1t is his opinion that no white man in Ala hama who has not been convinced of in famous crime will be differentiated.
 He also said that 1t has come to his
 ears that the opponents of the consutu'
 ton are using unfair means for it's de- feat by circulating reports that hundreds
 of white mon are to lose their votes
 However, he said this~wiil all be shown
 up in the campaign for ratification tha' Is just beginning ! sa sit
 this afternoon and a visit was made ts
 the Dallas mills in the eastern part o
 the city and the Merrimack mills in thu western part
 Governor Jelks was the guest of thu Tvickenham Club at a ball and recep ton tonight. .. Mrs. Nellie Ryan Wallace has filed Il the Chancery Court a bill for a divorc from her husband, William J, Wallace Both the plaintiff and the defendant ar popular in this city and the request for 1 divorce caused surprise Mrs. Wallace is a daughter of Captain H. B. Ryan engineer on the Southern Railroad Dan McLaughlin's confectionery ant Mrs. Julia H. Wise's millinery establish | ment were damaged to the extent o
 several thousand dollars early this morn l ing by fire and water. The blaze got undel | the roof and the department could no control 1t until an hour had passed. | McLaughlin's loss is 5000; Mrs. Wtse'' less is $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
CoCHRANE-MINGE.
A Beautiful Home Wedding celebrat-
 cd at Laneville.

sA DCdutlAu1 x2CAhS WSudkh6 SoAcSAoS
 ed at Laneville.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 3-tSpecial.) 1.-The mar riage of Miss Elvira Minge of Laneville, Hale County. to MT. Robert H. Cochrane of this place was celebrated at the hand some country home of the brides mother yesterday afternoon at o'clock It was one of the most beautiful weddings that has taken place in the Black Belt of Ala bama in some years. A large number or friends of both bride and groom were present.
 The handsome home was beautifully decorated and the ceremony was per- formed in the drawing room which was arranged in the shape of a chapel for the occasion. White roses and green leaves predominated in the improvised chapel. The bridal party entered from the rear hall and proceeded to the drawing room, where Rev. J. J. Harris performed the ceremony. The bridal party was com posed as follows: Maid of honor, Miss Melville Minge: best man. MT. c. c. simp- son; ring bearer. Master Henry Bethea; flower girls, Misses Bessie Evans and Gladys Bailey; bridssmaids, Misses Fan nie Minge. Bessie Minge, Melville Minge, Mary Gladden. Minge, Patti Hobson, Lucy Harris, Louise Garber and Alice Wyman; groomsmen, Messrs. T. D. Maxwell. T. H. wildman, R. H. Little. R. H. Dugger, Jr., Chadwick Minge, George Brown, Frank Fftts and Dr. Alston Fitts.
 Immediately after the ceremony an ele- gant luncheon was served. After receiv' ing the congratulations of their assem- bled friends and relatives, Mir. and Mrs Cochran left for Tuscaloosa. leaving here on the early morning train for Buffalo and the East. The bride is one of the loveliest young women of the Black Belt and a representative of one of the fore most families in that section. MT. Coch- rane Is connected with the banking house of J. H. Fftts & Co. of this place. and is also A member of the firm of Cochrane &' Simpson. They have the best wishes of a host of Tuscaloosa and Hale County friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
CONDITION OF COTTON
woNrHr.Y REPORT OF GOVERN
 MENT sTATIsTIcIAN.
Alabama Falls Seven Points Below
 Its Ten Year Averages-A Gem eraI Impairment of Crop Conditions Reported.

washington, Oct. 3-The monthly re-
 port of the Statistician of the Department
 of Agriculture shows the average condi-
 ton of cotton on Sept. 25 to have been
 61 a as compared with 7L4 on the 24th Of
 the preceding month. 67.0 on October !,
 1900; GA at the corresponding date in lsss
 and 7O3 the mean of the October avera-
 ges of the last ten years.
 The report continues; Rarely has so
 general an impairment of condition been
 reported as the Departments various crop
 reporting agencies unite in bearing wit
 ness to this month. There is decline
 of points in Virginia and North Carolina
 l3 points in South Carolina, Florida and
 Tennessee, points in Georgia ana
 Louisiana: ten points in Alabama ana
 Arkansas; 2 points Tn Miss.ssippl. i5 points in Indian Territory and IA points in Missouri.
 While the condition in Georgia and Louisiana is still one point above the ten year average of those States. the reports from every other cotton growins State and Territory compare favorably with the average October conditions fol any considerable sereis of years. Int | extent to which the various States fal below their respective ten year average, | is as follows: Virginia, points; Soutf | Carolina, ?; North Carolina, and Florida &; Alabama, '; Mississippi. 4; Tennessee | Il; Texas. and Arkansas, each IS. "The condition in Indian Territory Is points and in Oklahoma 16 points below | the mean of the October averages of tho last five years and that in Missouri ls points below the mean of the last eight years.
 ''The averages of the conditions in the different States are as follows: Virginia. 73; Louisiana, P; North Carolina, 6S; Texas, 51; South Carolina. 67; Arkansas. 51; Georgia, 73; Tennessee, 60; Florida. 65; Missouri. 61; Alabama, 65; Oklahoma. 57; Mississippi, 66; Indian Territory, 6."