davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
Negro Excursionists In a Riot.

Americus, Ga, July 16.-Several
hundred negro excursionists from Ma
con caused a riot here which resulted
in the shooting of two police officers
and the instant killing of Bill English,
a Macon negro, who was the ring
leader she disturbance. Three of
the excursionists began shooting af-
fray and Policemen Glawson and AL
britton attempted to arrest Bill Eng
lish, when the negro fatally shot AL
britton in the abdomen. At that mo-
ment Glawson shot English in the
head. English, though dying, raised
himself ON his elbow and fired again
at the policemen, both of whom re-
turned the fire, killing English. Claw
son was shot through the thigh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
Hot Wave In Wisconsin.

Ashland, Wis, July 16.-Yesterday
was the hottest day of the year in this
CITY, The temperature was 1O3. Nu-
merous prostrations were reported.
One of them proved fatal, Ole Ryan, a
we'll known resident of Bayfield,, hav-
ing died. No person was ever before
overcome with heat in Ashland
Lake captains say they struck an in
tensely hot blast from the shore OFF
Michigan island. At Glenwood, Wis,
the mercury registered 109 There
were several prostrations, Mrs. Albert
Liepert falling dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
RELIEF FOR TIE CROPS
Sun-Scorched Farms in the
Heated Zone Are Sprinkled.
WESTERN HOT SPELL BROKEN.
Showers In Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas
and Missouri-clouds Bring Some
Relief to Suffering Humanity-Thun.
der Storm at Omaha.

Kansas City, July 16.-A portion of
the drought stricken southwest has
been relieved by rain during the past
"a hours. Great good has already re-
suited to crops and as there are pros
poets of a further DOWNFALL it is be-
lieved thousands upon thousands of
dollars will be saved farmers on stock
and crops. Nevertheless, much great.
er quantities of rain must come before
lasting benefit is done. In the por-
tions of central and western Missouri,
western Kansas and the territories
still untouched by rain conditions re-
main unchanged, the temperature
ranging from SO to 106, the latter at
Hutchinson, Kan.
The rains, which come at the end of
a drought of from four to eight weeks
duration, covered southwestern Mis-
souri, and portions of one-third of Kan
of the Sunfower state from Riley and
Dickson counties down to the Okla
homa line. The first break came Sun.
day night, when fairly good rains fell
in Barton and Green counties, Mo-,
and on the Oklahoma border in Kan
sas in Cowley and Chautauqua coun-
ties, and along the Union Pacific rail
road in Riley county. These rains,
while good, were not sufficient to place
the burned crops out of danger Mon
day morning heavy rain fell in the
vicinity of Joplin, Mo-, and travelling
west, covered portions of Montgomery,
Butler and Sedgwick counties, Kansas.
Around Joplin there was heavy fall
for ten minutes. At 1880 a soaking
rain fell in Cherokee county, across
the line in Kansas, preceded by hail,
benefting pastures and small grains
immensely and bringing relief to the
crushing plants in the zinc mining dis
trict. During the afternoon "a heavy
| rain fell in the vicinity of Coffeyyille,
Eldorado and Wichita, Kan. At Cof
feyvilleN the people held jubilee on
| the streets during the rain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
.F|YE KILLED ON THE KATY
Head-End Collision on a Bridge
Near Wymark, I. T.
ENGINES FALL INTO THE RIVER.
Trainmen and Tramps Fatally Crushed
and Flames Destroy the Cars.
Three Persons Badly injured-col.
Iision on Ohio River Road.

Parsons, Kan, July 16.-A head-end
collision between two local freight
trains on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad near Wymark, Indian
territory, killed five men and three
others were probably fatally injured.
The dead: Joe Morris, Parsons;
two unknown tramps, James Leyelle,
head brakeman, Parsons; Frank Fitz-
gerald brakeman.
The injured: Joe Massey, terribly
crushed and injured internally death
expected any moment; Fireman Bean,
Parsons, badly cut about head and
leg broken; Fireman Killarney, Par
sons, chest crushed and head cut.
The collision occurred on bridge
over the Arkansas river There is a
sharp curve near the bridge and when
the engineer saw the danger the en-
gines were too close to each other to
be stopped. The two engines came to-
gether in the middle of the bridge,
the bridge collapsed and both engines
fell into the river. The two trains
caught fire after the engines went into
the river and burned up the bridge,
as we'll as the cars. The two engines
are buried in the quicksand in the
river.
The local freight was to have side.
tracked at Wymark to let the other
freight pass. but the conductor made
a mistake in reading his orders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
The Hamburgers will play the Deni
Thrown Into Lake and browns.

Saltwater. July 16.-Will johnson,
an employe of a trained animal show,
was drowned in Lake ST. Croix yester-
day. 1t is alleged that one OF the cir
Gus employees named Watkins picked
Johnson up and threw him into deep
part of the lake where the men were
swimming. The boy could not swim
and was drowned Watkins was pur-
sued by one of the circus employees,
armed with revolver, but succeeded
in eluding pursuit. Johnson's home
was in Bloomington, Ind, while Wat
kins came from Sheldon, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
Thunder Storm at Omaha.

Omaha. July 16.-Omaha's long pc
riod of heat and dry winds was broken
early this morning by heavy shower.
Much sharp lightning and heavy thun-
der accompanied the storm. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul and
Omaha offices reported local showers
extending from Omaha to Emerson,
covering stretch of about 100 miles.
The Missouri Pacific offices reported
a pretty good shower at Weeping
Water some rain at Plattsmouth but
north of these points no rain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
coBuRN STILL OPTIMISTIC.
Thinks Reports of Ruin to kansa
Farmers Greatly Exaqqerated.


Topeka, Kan, July 16.-F. D. Co.
burn, secretary of the state board of
agriculture, does not share in the gen
eral opinion of the ruin that will come
upon Kansas as a result of the present
dry spell. The damage to hay and
corn has been serious, but the deficien-
cy will be nearly made up by the great
crops of Kaffir corn and alfalfa that
have been raised.
Mr. Coburn states that there are
over 100000 acres of Kaffir corn and
alfalfa in the state which has not been
materially affected by the dry weather.
According to reports there are 100000
900 bushels of old corn in the hands
of farmers. This itself is nearly a
fourth of the average crop. The farm
er who has stored his corn for the last
two years will not be seriously Grip
pied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION.
Loose Engine Runs into Passenger
Train on Ohio River Road.

Loose Engine Runs into Passenger
& Train on Ohio River Road.
Parkersburg, w. Va, July 16.-Two
persons Were killed outright, one was
fatally injured and several others
were less seriously injured in a head
end collision on the Ohio River rail
road at Paden's Valley last evening.
The Ohio Valley express on the way
from Cincinnati to Pittsburg was run
into at full speed by loose engine,
southbound, and both engines were al.
most demolished. The dead are: En-
gineer A. l.. Courtrite and William
Boothby, fireman.
Engineer William Day of the loose
engine was fatally injured. Fireman
Carter OF the loose engine was seri-
ously injured. Several of the passen.
gers were more or less severely
bruised,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
Prairie Fire Near Larned.

Larned, KAN, July 16.-A prairie
fire which started IS miles north of
this place Sunday burned over large
extent of country and destroyed over
10000 bushels OF wheat in the stack.
Frank Junod, from whose threshing
engine the fire was started, in his en-
.deayors to put it out, inhaled the
flames and is reported to be dying.
The residence and barn of Henry Han
hart and the residence and barn of
Mrs. Julius Rhiner were completely
destroyed with their contents. Some
stock and many tons of prairie hay
were also burned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16

Wilkesbarre, July 16.-At meeting
of the executive board of the United
Mine Workers of district No. 1 last
evening, the 1900 miners in the en-
ploy of the Kingston Coal company
were ordered to go out on strike today.
The order will be obeyed and all the
collieries of the company will be idle
In consequence. The grievance of the
miners is that the price paid for yard
age on narrow work was reduced from
$1.50 yard to $1.00.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
Weather Bureau Predicts Shower

s'SAs''Si ooiSo0 TiCOiSSS SIlOWCTSs
Washington, July 16.-Relief for the
heat-stricken corn belt today is pre-
dicted by the weather bureau. No gen.
eral rains apparently are yet in sight,
but thunder showers, with consequent
lower temperature. are probable in
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri Iowa and
Illinois, and possibly Indiana. There
is a prospect Of a continuance of these
showers Wednesday in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and in the upper
lake regions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
BREWERY FiREMEN STRIKE.
Chicago Is Threatened With Beer
Famine-Six Sian Agreement.

Chicago Is Threatened With Beer
Famne-six Sign Agreement.
Chicago, July 16.-The stationary
flremen employed in Chicago's 80 large
breweries struck yesterday on order
of the international president, Joseph
w. Morton. The walkout resulted in
complete tie up of the beer making
industry throughout the city Six of
the breweries affected signed the
union agreement last night, but as
the men at the other 26 breweries are
still out a beer famine Is threatened,
unless speedy settlement is reached.
Recognition of the union. an eight
hour day and 50 day wages are the
demands made by the firemen. 1t is
the first of these demands which the
brewing companies oppose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
RAGGED
GAME
Rockwell City Wins
by II to 8.
Same Teams Play To-Day
Base Bail Gossip. : Other
Amateur Games.

Score II to S-Rockwell has strong
team and has been playing all season
and was in fine condition, while Deni-
sou has played but a few games. Below
is the official score after the 5th inning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16

Burlington, Ia, July 16.-Fire of
mysterious origin destroyed three
buildings of the Des Moines county
poor farm yesterday. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. The insane patients
were rescued with difficulty. One or
two escaped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
Game Warden Shoots Two Fisherme,

Delta, Colo, July 16.-Deputy Game
Warden F. A. McHaney, half-breed
Indian, shot and killed w. A. Womack
and fatally wounded A. l.. Hinshman,
who, it is claimed, resisted arrest for
Illegally fishing in Grand Mesa lakes.
The fishermen claim the lakes are
public water4 but the officers say
they are the private property of Will
lam R. Radcliffe, wealthy land owner
of the vicinity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
eunboat Concord Back From Manila.

Seattle, July 16.-The United
States gunboat Concord, Commander
Harry Knox, which played such an
important part under Commodore
Dewey in the destruction of the Span
ish fleet in Manila bay, arrived from
the Philippines yesterday by way of
Dutch Harbor. Alaska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16

Half an Inch of Rain in Iowa.
Des Moines. July 4.-Half an inch
of rain, the frst since July 4, is re-
ported from Dexter. 80 miles from Des
Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
GOSSIP OF GAME,
Rudd played first in fine form.


Kelly plays center field like q profess
'sional. =
Denison batted finely yesterday, a!
decided improvement.
Manager Irish, of Mo. Valley wit
messed yesterday game.
Pitcher Morrison left Rockwell City
by request and is pitching with LIE.
Mars.
VIM. Baer was at his old position at
End and covered the base in old time
form.
Hopkins, Rockwell's new pitcher, is
from Mo. Valley and has pitched five
straight games.
Scharnweber's brother is captain
and short stop for Rockwell City and
plays as good as Billie as catcher.
Howard Wilson had a hard position
to play yesterday, but went after every
thing and made some fine stops.
Denison clerks played Boyer Valley
Coyotes Sunday and beat them by a
score of IA to 10.
Denison second nine played Glidden
last Friday at penison and was beaten
10 to s. Hood. of Nebraska State Uni
versity, pitched for Glidden and Klock
for the End nine and was wild as gos-
lin. The End nine have reorganized
and will put up new team.
The Hamburgers will play the Deni-
son second nine next Friday afternoon.
The proceeds of the gaze will go to-
ward buying an invalid chair for the
little crippled boy who so patiently
pushes himself about the streets on his
little improvised cart. Buy ticket
whether you 60 or not. He is pleas.
ant. sweet little fellow in spite of his
misfortune and deserves the sympathy
of all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
DENIsoN.
Total IA

Earned runs-Denison 2, Rockwell City !. 2b
hits johnson, Wilson. Stolen bases = Baer.
Bases on balls-of Hester, l; off Johnson, !. Hit
by pitched ball-Pipes, johnson, Baer. Struck
out-by Hester A; 10y Johnson4; by Hopkins
Umpire-Muir. Tme-l hr 30 min.
Denison ~. -. 30 o o 2 o 3 3 0-s
Rockwell City 80 o o o 4 o i 8 eli
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-16
Black Hills Hot Spell Broken.

Deadwood, July 16.-Rain yester-
day broke the hottest spell of weather
ever known in the Black Hills. No
damage was done by the heat to crops
or the cattle ranges.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
Cow Worahipers In Africa.

DR.. "A. Donaldson Smith writes: I'm
4 Central Africa, among the Katu, T dis
covered these people to be COW wor
shippers and to indulge in certain rites
which were supposed to be peculiar
to the Hindoo religion. Plastering
themselves with COW dung and throw
ing bits of dried dung at every one and
everything they liked seemed to be a
matter of much import to them. and
! occasionally some old man or. woman
would be quite unmerciful in giving
me q too generous busting. The origin
5of this COW worship is presumably the
same with the Katua as with the Hin
|gdoo, traceabie to the great dependence
placed upon the animal for susten-
lance. The Katua eat the COW. but all
THE people turn out when the beast
10 killed and go through muck cere-
mony 'snnsyl vania Grit
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01

low Bachelor Relative Paldi = fnara
Young Fathsr 1sask. 3

Low Bachsiof Relative Palds ) fmara
33 Young lathsr rack. M
The conventional piece 81 plate Win
which the baby ct Its baptism is usual
~ lowered was q few months back be-
slowed upon the infant son OF Liver
poolian in the shape Of quart, tank
ard mbellished with an inscription to
the effect thai, as doubtless the re-
cipient would In due course inherit the
bibulous propensity of his sire, the ac-
companying gift would undoubtedly,
unlike most christening presents,
prove useful. The aforesaid sire. how
ever, took the matter in i'll part and
there is now GOODNESS between the
parties It was geniality that prompt
ed the action of certain gourmet who.
on the occasion of his godchild's bap-,
tism, presented him with a thin vol
ume, elegantly bound in morocco, con-
tanning number of his favorite re-
clpes, which he had caused to be print,
ed for this special purpose, with the
remark that one could not begin too
young to study and practice the nice
ties of the culinary art, says Tit-Bits.
AS, however, this strange gift was ac-
companied by very handsome check,
the parents smiled gracious approval
upon the eccentric bon vivant. When
you are seeking a sponsor for your
child don't select one with hobby.
Such Is the opinion, formed from sad
experience, of Devonshire father,
q hoo =, 30,
cousin, an enthusiastic naturalist, just
returned from the east, to act in that
capacity. In due course his relative
arrived, and with him, as a gift for
his godchild, large box containing
carefully selected sample-of veno-
nous reptiles! At once a general
stampede took place, the father alone
screWing up sufficient courage to re-
main and reproach his cousin, who,
AFTER somewhat stormy scene, left the
mouse with his present. At conjur-
ing entertainment given for the bene-
lit of his family and friends Mr.. 2
was Immensely jocular and witty at
the expense of an elderly bachelor re-
lation, from whose hat he produced a
heterogeneous assortment of articles.
Two years later Mr.. z asked the
same relation to stand godfather to his
infant daughter. The relation consent
ed, but what was the fond fathers
chagrin when he produced, not only
the costly gift that was expected of
lin, but the very hat which two win
tiers back had been, in the hands Of
the amateur conjurer, veritable cor
nucopia, remarking at the same time
that, as he really did not know what to
give, he thought he had better hand
over the woodworking hat to the
father, and let him make his own sell
ection therefrom. And with a chuckle
he left the house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
THE NEWEST WOMAN.
The Hacks,

The lila clrsnaItl, Girl nf Ian.ae r. +,,a
Esther searle of Cawker City, Kas.,
is the latest specimen of the new
woman. During the two months that
her brother was absent Miss Searle
took his place in the blacksmith shop
with her father. Esther was deter
mined that her father should suffer no
inconvenience from the absence of her
brother. In consequence she took hold
of whatever there was to do with
heartiness and vim which astonished
everyone. Her prowess at the anvil
became the common theme of CONVEX
sation in the vicinity. The Searle
smithy became the rendezvous for
those who had heard of the girl black
smiths fame, and curious people from
far and wide drifted into the little
city to see the prodigy for themselves.
Miss Searle seemed to be unconscious
that she was the object of so much at
tention and continued her duties at
anvil or bellows just as if she were
doing nothing extraordinary. Various
women's Clubs in Kansas and other
states have taken up the subject, and
very interesting paper was read at
one of them by an advanced woman
suffragist recently. In the course Of her
remarks this woman said: "rhe lesson
which Miss Searle has taught us
should mean the regeneration of wom-
anhood. We shall never escape from
| the thraldom which binds us like
slaves to the mop, the scrub brush and
the dish rag until we put ourselves ex-
actly on the same level as the male.
We must take, our place at the forge
and the carpenters bench, as we have
done at the loom and at the counter.
We must sail ships and mount guns,
blast rocks and mine metals The
woman of the twentieth century will
be revelation. She will no longer
be the timid, shrinking shadow Of
i lordly and domineering man. She will
ask no quarter in fighting the worlds
battle. She will take only when she
can give She will till the soil and
mine the mountains. She will run To-
comotives and drive electric motors,
l play football and baseball and do any
thing and everything to develop that
side of her nature which has lain DOR
mant for centuries, thereby compelling
her to be the weaker vessel"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
rirrn Z. Aaan,ant..

Adam, said our first mother. in a
serious tone, I'VE are certainly living
beyond our means IS
That's exactly my own opinion, lit
tie woman said the father Of his
kind. "And what do You propose to dc
about IT."
I'VE must economize," said the uni
versal mother.
YES" said Adam, 1--WE must, and Tn
ready to second anything you suggest
But, wait. There is one item Of ex-
penditure that positively must be ex-
copied from the pruning shears"
"And what Is that?"
II will not" said Adam, with a
strong emphasis, II will not have our
laundry bills cut down."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
PATENTS.
List of Patent. Issued Last '

List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
John H. Diercks. Minneapolis, Mimi,
car brake; Frederick Hachmann, Red
Wing, Mimi, dust guard; Aleck Hal
version, Lyle, Mimi. cylinder concave;
michael J. Kane, St. Paul, Mimi, fold
ing paper box; Hans o. Olson, Two
Harbors, Mimi. exhaust nozzle; Carlos
r. Smith, Minneapolis. Mimi, grain dis
tributing spout; Edward A. Warren,
'St. Paul, Mimi. treatmen of leather.
do6hrop d Johnson patent attorneys, oil
q Sl2 Pioneer Press Bldg. ST. Paul, MINI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
Deafness Cannot Be Curet,

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There Is only one
tutlonal remedies. Deafness IS caused bv An
tnfiamed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is fn1amed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition Of
the mucus surfaces. -
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that CANNOT
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY s CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
world to End This Year.

This is the recent decision OF ona OF
the prominent societies of the world. but
the exact day has not vet been fixed
upon.. and while there are very few peo-
pie who believe this prediction, there are
thousands of others who not only believe,
but know that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers Is the best medicine to cure dyspep-
sia. indigestion, constipation. biliousness
or liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
Pervades All c1a..e..

1T makes me tired" observed the
cynical guest. who had been reading
ABOUT the avalanche of invitations
which the distinguished actress stay
Ing at the hotel had been compelled to
decline, Ito see how your people run
AFTER famous characters when they
visit the city,
You're right" cordially answered
the hotel clerk. you ought to see the
town."-Chicago Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
Method in 1t.

Friend-Why do you wear those fear
fully old-fashioned collars?
Winkers Ia man Of affairs)-Because
When the washerwoman sends them to
anybody else she sends them back
New York Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
TAey VIII ~ II.

Tho young gentleman is now in the
drawing room. iwaiting for you. miss.
Very well, Eloise. Go tell him I
Will be down right away. And come
back in about half an hour and FIX my
hair."-Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01

by the way" asked the stranger.
are women permitted to practice at
the bar in this country?"
Permitted" snorted the other man.
who happened to be retired saloon
keeper from Kansas, you can't keep
EN- from doing it when they take a no.
ton. begosh!"-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01

And Brings You Nothing But a Bill.
Friend-What is hope?
Poet--It is something that wakes
you up at 4 o'clock in the morning
When the postman doesn't come round
I'LL 10.-Syracuse Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-01
He Wa. Emphatic.

professor of language. and I called
to find out what his terms are"
well, when he's excited, they are
unfit for ication."-Richmond Dis