davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
GOING TO OREGON.
Orlando and Robert Orem and Families
Leave Soon to Locate in Oregon.

Mr.. Robert Orem has sold mis- Deni-
son home, and very soon he and his
brother, Orlando. will remove with
their families to Oregon and will locate
near Oregon City. Robert intends to
buy small farm near that city and
then take up homestead
Orlando will also take up some land.
We wish both gentlemen abundan,
success, they have been good citizens,
have made success, their f.iends
while loath to have them go, wish for
them great success in the far west.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
VERY Low RATES TO HOT SPRINGS
The Northwestern Through J. H. Gable
Announces a $1,000 Rate.

Ten dollars to Hot Spring. S. D., for
round trip is pretty cheap travelling.
yet that is the rate being offered by
the North Western to Hot Springs, S.
u. and return. This is made possible
by the fact that the Soldiers reunion
will be held at Hot Springs. At this
season it is particularly fine out at the
springs, and all who desire little re-
creation should write or call on j. HI.
Gable for full particulars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
NOTES OF THE FRAY.

General Dick McKane forced CAPT.
McGrin and Capt. OHare to clasp
hands over the blood chasm and make
common cause at the End ward caucus.
Even then the combined force came
within three votes of defeat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

The 2rd Ward caucus shows thai
Dick McKane, Herman Minter ant
John Rudd are powers to be reckonet
with in the onward march of democracy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
School will commence
September 9TH

and your boy will need new
suit to starn in with. It's folly
to buy him a cheap, shoddy one,
he has been a good boy during
vacation and you owe him agood
suit, not high priced one, but
a good suit at price that is rea-
sonable. We have just what
you are looking for and invite in
vite inspection. We olso have
a fine line of boys pants.
Haugh & Drummer
Reliable Cl0fters
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Charley Galbraith took firm hold up
on his whiskers, rushed into the fray
and gave John Maloney the fight OF his
life in the first ward. The vote stood
Maloney Is, Galbraith II. Mr.. Malon-
ey is to be congratulated over having
held his ward against so formidable an
opponent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

The Sioux City Tribune endeavors
to point moral in favor of free trade
from the following facts. The In
ports from Porto Rico, Hawaii, the
Philippines and Alaska to the United
States, in 1893 amounted to 20 million
dollars, in 1908 they amounted to 80
million dollars. In the meantime the
exports from this country to its posses
sions increased from eight millions in
1888 to to 81 millions in 1908. The ar
gument of the Tribune is that our ex,
ports have increased at much greater
ratio than the imports; that this is
due to free trade and that the same
would be true if free trade were ex-
tended to Germany and England and
other countries of the old world.
The argument of the Tribune is but
another illustration of the fact that
figures do lie.
The conditions of the commercial ex-
change with our possessions, are
changed chiefly because they are our
possessions. Thousands of Americans
have been attracted to the islands intro
dncinp American likes and dislikes,
American tastes and as a result, Ameri,
can manufactures and other products.
The very fact that Alaska is included
in the figures, weakens the argument
for trade with Alaska was as unre-
stricted in 1898 as in 1903. The figures
show that while the imports from Alas
ka increased &C per cent, the exports
to Alaska increased more than 300 pei
cent. None of the countries nance
are competitors with our manufactur
ing interests, nor have they ever been
The problem of free trade with these
tropical and frigid dependencies is en-
tirely different from that of free trade
with the great manufacturing nations o
Germany or England and we are sure
the Tribune can see the difference if i
tries. Then too if we we're sure tina
Germany and England would become
intreeal parts of the United State
were free trade adopted we might b.
willing to try the experiment. Th'
argument made by the Tribune is mos
weak, but it is but added proof that de
mocracy still stands menacing our in
\ dustries with the extinguisher of fire.
: trade, however much the purpose ma
be yelled with cries of tariff reform
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09


For Sale-Two desirable residence
properties, one in Arion and one in
Denison. The one in Denison is esps-
cially desirable for retired farmer.
Either one at bargain if taken this
month. Will take some tradeon Arion
property. Inquire of
FRANK BOLTON, Denison, Ia
fresh timothy seed at WYGANTs.
DR.. CARRIER, dental rooms at old
stand, over Bank of Denison.
Singer sewing machines for sale.
Also repairs and oil IN stock.
J. o. AINsWORTH, Agent.
Lost. Childs battenberg hood on
Friday last. Finder leave at REVIEW
office and receive reward. 20.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

ton for the people to decide, The board
took the question away from the peoi
pie, decided it themselves, and the
very attempt at cleverness, at cuteness,
points toward an intent to evade,
and nullify the law. They not only in
suited the majesty of the law they had
sworn to cherish, but they insulted the
intelligence of the voters who placed
them in Office by declaring, in effect,
that the people were not competent to
Judge and should not be given the OF
portunity to judge even though the law
communicate
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Clayton Worst Married.

Fargo Forum: Clayton l.. Worst,
eldest son of President and Mrs.
Worst surprised his parents Sunday
evening, with Introducing to them 4
young lady, as his wife. whom they
were expecting to entertain as the
fiancee of their son The surprise to
the parents can be better imagined
than described. however after ex
plantations of the love affair there
were hearty aud sincere parental CON
gratulations
The wedding took place Oct. 8 this
year. very quietlv at Williston. where
the bride was visiting friend The
bride was Miss Emily Kelly of Shells
berg, Wis. whom Mr. Worst met at
the home of some friends here up
wards of two years ago with the result
that an ergdgen ent was formed and
it was we'll known to the prospective
groom's parents. Since the engage
ment Miss Kelly has been entertained
several times by President and Mrs
Worst and during the last summer
they have been intimate with the
plans of the young people-all except
the selection Of the date for the nup-
tlai event. The parents have always
known of the groom's dislike of show
and ceremony, in marriage affairs
On the date named the bride and
groom expected to soon return to Far
go and surprise their friends. but the
facts prevented, the brides friend
having been taken seriously i'll and she
was obliged to remain ana nurse her
and II was not until a few days ago
she was released from her care and
was able to join her husband In the
meantime the groom adhered TO the
original plan and maintained the
secret until his bride could come to
Fargo.
The bride is generally accomplished
and especially is a skillful artist with
brush and crayon and has gained
many laurels in the studios at ST
Paul
The groom is we'll known in agricul-
tural college circles and enjoys the
confidence of many friends. He is
now filling the position of instructor
of animal husbandry During the
Spanish American war Mr.. Worst was
attached to Grigsby's rough riders and
was second sergeant
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Atheneum, Dec. IL.

Fargo Call: SANDY Bottom" paid
it's second visit to Fargo last night
and was well received by a large and
we'll pleased audience. The company
Is an excellent one and each member
proved equal to the role assigned
them. Mamie Holden, as Sue, was
bright and pretty, and won the audi
ence from the start. Alfred Hamil-
ton as the tourist" Is an actor of
rare ability Mathe Edwards as the
"Nigger Nanny" was all that could
be desired. and the village quartette
responded to several encores. The en-
tire company deserves special men
ton. The piece is nicely mounted. all
the scenery being carried by the COM
pary. SANDY Bottom" will always be
a welcome visitor to Fargo
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Degree Of Honor Officers.

The Capitol Lodge No 16, Degree
of Honor at their regular meeting last
night elected the following oMcers
for the ensuing wear:
p. c. of H.-Mrs Nora White
c. of H.-Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan.
l.. Of H.-Mrs Rosa Fynn
c. of C.-Mrs. Ida White.
Recorder-Miss Emma Scott.
Finacier-Peter p FOrmoe.
Receiver Mrs. Elizabeth Laist.
Usher-Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin.
|. W.-Miss Christina Robinson
o. W.-Barney Roberts.
Trustee-Mrs. Katrine Wallace.
Representative to Grand Lodge
Mrs. Nora White; alternate Mrs.
Wallace.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs. DeCamp, who has been visit
ir~ ~ tho city, returned east this af-
ternoon
Sheriff Goodall of Stark county was
an arrival from the west yesterday
afternoon
A. l.. Martin of Sentinel Butte was
an east bound passenger yesterday,
en- route to St. Paul.
Brigadier General w. A. Kobbe Of
st. Paul. commanding the department
of Dakota, was an arrival on the af-
ternoon train, and is guest at Fort
Lincoln this afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Graham of Wilton re-
turned today from St Paul where she
was called by the serious illness OF
her father. He suffered an apopletic
stroke and was for time in serious
condition but is improving now.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Captain Marsh's Record.

Washburn Leader: In speaking of
the work Of the Bismarck, Washburn
& Grea. Falls Railways fleet Of
steamships and barges during the
season just closed, Capt Marsh says
that he started on the Steamer Wash
burn on the 18th of April. He was
on the boat which made regular trips
with barge loaded both ways up to
the 20tk of June. when the Steamer
Washburn was laid up. He was trans
ferred to Steamer Expansion and
made 43 trips up to the close OF
navigation, mcst Of the time with the
barge and heavily loaded both ways.
Never an accident during the season.
No law suits, no damages.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

You can purchase course tickets for
the four remaining entertainments in
the Bismarck lecture course for two
dollars at the Atheneum ticket ONCE
on Thursday evening. You can make
1925 by so doing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

The Degree of Honor will give an
other social dance Tuesday evening
Dec. %. All members Of the Degree
and Workmen are cordially invited to
attend, also those holding invitations
for previous dances this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Fine Line Of Pianos. B. Cook and
company have received consign-
ment of a dozen fine pianos direct
from the manufacturers and have
them on display in the Baker block
for the time being, until their new
store is completed. They have many
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Change in Time-The Bismarck,
Washburn and Great Falls road has
put a new time card into effect, COW
ering daily train service to Under
wood The train leaves Bismarck at
$50 in the morning, reaching Under
wood at 1920 leaving there at LIS,
and reaching Bismarck at 5 o'clock
in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

No Reserved Sests-There are no
reserved seats for Laurant's enter
tainment First come, first served
Entertainment begins at $50 promptly.
1t is the second entertainment in the
regular lecture course.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Goes to the Jury-The case of Cook
and Kinds vs. Dassault was completed
in the district court and went to the
jury this morning. The case of Sands
VS.. Killian was then taken up This is
civil case involving lease. B. c.
Noble appears for Sands and A. J..
Hedrix for Killian
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

of the standard makes in a variety
of designs and will make a speciality
of this line of musical instruments
Intending purchasers will do we'll to
look over their line of pianos and get
prices.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09
A Good Performance-Laurant, IL

A Good formance-Laurant the
Magician, carries all his own curtain
hangings and equipment for staging
his performance. With his two assis-
tants he gives delightful two hours
entertainment. He is at Dickinson
tonight and will reach Bismarck on
the $40 train in time to get his para
phernalia ready for the performance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co.,
First National Bank building, who
have direct wires to Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Maccabee Oance-The dance to
have been given by the members of
the local Maccabee lodge last We'd
nesday night will be s!ven tonight. 1t
is hoped all those holding invitations
will be present.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Successful Fair-The annual fair
and supper Of the Ladies Aid society
of the Presbyterian church occurred
last evening, and was great success
socially and financially The display
of articles was very extensive and
were quickly sold Supper was served
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

quickly and was praised by all. The
ladies cleared about two hundred and
fifty dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Train Came Back-The Linton train
got stalled at Mckenzie this after
noon and returned without making
the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-09
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.
*se3 xasxxxx sxsx $3.50 * 88** ~

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Colder tonight. Max. SO; min.
IA.
Will Elect Officers-The M. B. A.
will elect officers tomorrow night
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-24
BOARD OF TRADE LOSES.
Appellate Court Reverses Decision Of
Missouri Tribunal.

Dubuque a., Sept. 25.-Judge Shiras
has written the opinion for the United
States court of appeals in the case of
the Christie Grain and Stock company
ct al, appellant, VS.. the Board of Trade
of Chicago, appellee, reversing the de-
cision of the federal court Of Missouri
and remanding the case to that court
with instructions to dismiss the bill at
compliments cost.
The Chicago board Of trade secured
an injunction in the lower court
against the Christie company, re-
straining it from obtaining from the
telegraph companies any of the quota
tons furnished by the board of trade.
alleging that the quotations were pri
vate property and could not be fur
nished except upon contract. The tes-
timony developed that per cent of
the transactions of the board was
gambling in margins; that by admis-
sion of the board it was shown that it
maintained bucketshops. On this eyi-
dence the appellate court holds that
the board of trade did not come into
court with clean hands, or for a lawful
purpose, and clearly it was not the
duty of a court in equity to grant any
relief
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-24
OPENING DATE Plxxn.
AIansssta Lands TO es Pvt On the
Market New. 70.

Market New. 70.
Washington. Sept Is. Tuesday,
Nov. 10. 1908, IL the date hxed by the
officials Of the interior department for
the formal opening Of the lands In
Northern Minnesota known as q part
Of the ceded lands Of the Chfppewas
and forming part Of the old Red Lake
reservation. So much Of this great
tract will be subject to entry as has
been surveyed and classified by the
government. All that remains for the
department officials to do Is to pre-
pare the required advertising notices
and send to the land Offices at Crooks
ton, Cass Lake and Duluth descrip-
tons Of the lands that will be sub
iect to entry and instructions to the
local land officials how to proceed.
These notices will be published in the
papers by the land officials within a
few days.
The greater part Of the land in ques-
ton lies north of the Red Lake dimin-
ished reservation and between that
reservation and the Lake of the Woods
on tho north. The only reservations
made by the government in this tract
are of timber lands and only agricul-
tural lands will be offered and in
variably at the uniform price of S1.25
per acre. The tracts are subject to
entry under the homestead laws ct
this price, the aggregate price of each
100 acres being payable in five equal
annual installments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-24
NEW TREATY WITH CHINA.
Officials Confident 1t Will Be Signed
on Stipulated Day.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Mr. Conger.
United States minister to China, is in
constant communication with the STATE
department over the final details of
the commercial treaty with China
which is to be signed Oct. s. Nothing
has developed to indicate that the sig,
natures of Prince Ching and Mr.. Con
ger will not be attached on the day
stipulated.
Although the treaty will not be made
public until after it goes to the senate
in December it is known that the au-
thorities here consider it extremely
important and that they believe it will
mean much for the future of American
trade in the Celestial empire. In adj
dition to the provisions for opening
ports it contains other stipulations for
trade intercourse, which, it is claimed,
make it better treaty than that ne
gotiated with China by Great Britain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-24
TURKS Lose HEAVILY IN RECENT
FIGHT WITH MACEDONIAN
INSURGENTS.
hPuLsE EnhAsEs HeHAHnEDANs
RILLAGE AND BURN A NUMBER
OF BULGARIAN VILLAGES
IN REVENGE.

Sofia, Sept. 25.-According to tele-
gram received here from Kostendil
(forty-three miles from Sofa) 600
Turks we're killed in fight at Kot-
chant Sept. IS. The Turkish force
numbered 1000.
After the fight the troops, enraged
at their losses, pillaged and burned a
number of Bulgarian villages.
Constantinople, Sept. 25-The bat
tie of kresna pass, according to the
latest advices received here, is still
in progress The insurgents are sue
cessfully holding strong positions and
their casualties are slight, only
score being killed or wounded, while
the Turks, up to the present. have #
5 officers and 32U inca KILL.
wounded.
Part of the British Mediterranean
squadron has arrived at Suda bay, isl
and of Crete, and is held in readiness
in case of developments in the Balkan
situation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-24
EXAMINES RUsSIA's TITLE.
Watson Continues Argument Before
Boundary Commission.


London, Sept. 25.-The presence OF
several American women frightened
the proceedings of the Alaskan bound
airy commission during the morning.
David T. Watson of Pittsburg, of coun-
sci for the American side, continued
the presentation of the American case.
Mr., Watson devoted the morning to
an examination of Russia's title, point
ing out that everything in the Russo
British negotiations showed that Rus
sia's demand for a boundary involved
the exclusive possession of all the
coast line. He contended that without
such a boundary, excluding Great
Britain from the sea, the rest of the
Russian possessions would have been
valueless.
Mr.. Watson devoted the afternoon
to contending that Russias primary
idea was to establish a barrier to pre-
vent the advance of British trade from
the East. while Great Britain at that
time also desired barrier to secure
freedom for the operations of the Hud-
son Bay company. These purposes,
counsel claimed, would have been COM
pIetely frustrated if the British had
obtained the heads of the inlets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-24
TRAIN HoIpUP ~
oREaok PREVENTED ~ Ex.
PREss MESSENGER.
USES RIFLE WITH DEADLY EFFECT
BULLET PiERcES HEART OF DES-
PERApo AND HIS coMPAN-
IONS HURRY AWAY.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 25.-The At
lantic express on the Oregon Railroad
Rrd Navigation line, which left here
led men an hour later near Cor
, 4 station. twenty-one miles east of
city. One OF the robbers was shot
lied BIZ Express Messenger Fred
ard Engineer Ollie Barrett
.Ously wounded by the same
:. tier the shooting the robbers
i ..~"- securing any booty.
w Il he highWaymen boarded the
| at TToutialc, station eighteen
r cast OF here, and after the train
It under way they craWled over
.,.ier ard, covering the engineer
H.. With revclVecs, told them
lie post Il, which is near
alton. When the train
:. e.. "a down two more men appeared.
Two Of the robbers compelled the engl.
neer to leave the cab and accompany
them to the express car, while the
others watched the fireman. The men
carried several sticks of dynamite and
when they came to the baggage car,
II &
stick at the door. Express Messen-
ger Korner heard the explosion ard
Immediately secured his rife and
opened fire. The bullet pierced the
heart of one of the robbers and
Went Through His Body,
Barrett, who had been ordered by the
IT, Df hi hi 10
approaching the baggage car, but who
jumped behind just before the express
messenger fred. The body of the dead
robber was left behind and the wound
ed engineer was brought to this city.
After the shooting the other three
robbers fed without securing any
booty.
Sheriff Story and four deputy sher-
ifs, who are seeking the bandits, have
small hopes of capturing the robbers,
as the country on both sides of the
Columbia river along where the hold
up occurred is rough and heavily tim
bered. It is supposed they took a
boat which they had moored in the
river.
Shortly after the arrival Of the
sheriff's posse one Of the outlaws was
found near the scene, badly wounded
from a charge of buckshot in the head.
He was placed on board the sheriff's
special train, which returned to Port
land. The. bandit said; his name is
Jim Connors and that he is from Port
land but refuses to tell the names OF
the other bandits or where they went.
The railroad company has offered a
81 900 reward for the arrest of the
bandits
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-24
RUSSIA GIVES WARMING.
Turkey and Bulgaria Must Repress
Disturbances.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-The Rus
sian government has issued an Official
note reiterating that the attitude OF
the powers in regard 10 the AustrO-
Russian Te:o1m scheme for Macedonia
is unchanged and that, consequently.
neither Turkey Ior Bulgaria can eX-
peCt support frCIn ANY quarter IL Jne
event Of open or secret resistance to
that scheme.
The government, after pointing out
that the suggested reforms at the out
Set were attended with good results,
declares thai the present situation IS
que to the activity Of the Macedonian
committees. Who are opposed to the
lI3JetJed reforms, and continues:
IN view Ct the thickening cOmpli-
cations the Russian and Austrian gov
ernment6 nave reiterated their views
in regard 70 the suppression of the
insurl ection beth at Sofa and at Con-
stantinople and, acting on the sugges-
ton of Austria and Russia, all the
governments Of the powers which
signed the treaty OF Berlin have in
structed their representatives to Tur-
key and Bulgaria to emphasize their
full unanimity of the Austro-Russian
work of pacifying the Balkans so as
10 TOIuOFe dll VI pooSi'
BILE assistance in the event of danger.
Gus enterprises. These representa-
tives have been instructed to make
declaration to the governments OF Tur-
key and Bulgaria as follows:
1.-THE present state OF affairs IN the
Turkish vilayets, which is due to the
criminal intentions of committees and
revolutionary bands, does not alter the
attitude Of the powers in regard to the
programme of action advanced early
in the year by the two powers most
interested. Consequently neither Tur
key nor Bulgaria can rely on the sup
port of any power in the event Of open
or secret opposition to the realization
OF this scheme.
"The imperial government hopes
this new warning will convince Turkey
as well as Bulgaria Of the futility OF
any attempt to avoid the fulfillment
of the demands made upon them and
cause them to take all the measures
in their power for the repression of
the disturbances in the Balkan PENN
sula, which can only have the most
serious consequences for both the Of
toman empire and Bulgaria"