davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Troops kin Fourteen Strikers.

London, Aug. 1S.-Fouteen strikers
were killed and $50 wounded in mill
tary onslaught which occurred in the
vicinity of Kieff as late as Aug. II,
according to Russian correspondent
of the Times. The troops, he says.
ared several volleys into the strikers
at close quarters. The corresponds
ent regards this occurrence as sig
nificant comment on the officially in
spired reports that matters had re-
Sumed their normal aspect in the dis
turbed districts of south Russia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Look for Strenuous Action.

Colon. Colombia. Aug. 1S.-All Colon
and the isthmus of Panama is in
fever of excitement and widespread
disappointment at the rejection of the
canal treaty by the senate. The high
est authorities on the isthmus express
the opinion that President Roosevelt
may possibly insist on the right of
the United States to purchase the ca
nal enterprise from the French COM
pany Colombia already having sane
toned the sale, and then take imme-
diate steps to show Colombia that the
United States is determined to go
through with the matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

embassy, Captain Edwin Schaefer of
the German embassy. Commander w.
c. Boutakoff of the Russian embassy
and Lieutenant Commander Issas
Taksshia of the Japanese legation.
AS the president and his party ar
rived and as they departed in turn
from each of the four fagships, the
Kearssrge, Olympia, Yankee and Tex
as. every one of the saluting ships in
the feet fired salute of twenty-one
guns. During the entire ceremonies
of the day 1904 shots were fired, all
from six-pounders
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Hail Does Great pamaae,

Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 1S.-Advices
from Moose Jaw say that destructive
hailstorm passed over that section last
night and damaged district twenty
one miles square. 1t commenced about
four miles north of town and took in
a section seven miles wide, going
south. The estimated loss will be in
the hundreds of thousands. Nearly
every northern window in this town
was broken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Moro Insults the Troops.

Manila, Aug. 1S.-Major Robert L..
Billiard has demanded redress from
Sultan Dezen, the tribal leader of the
Lanao Moros. Although protesting a
warm friendship for Americans, the
sultan recently surrounded small de-
tachment of United States troops pay
ing him a friendly visit with a strong
force of warriors and offered battle,
his men insultingly bearing an Amer.
lean flag. So far the only reply from
the sultan to Major Billiards. demands
has been defiance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Maneuvers to Begin Oct. is.

Fort Riley, Kan, Aug. 1S.-The date
for the commencement of the maneu-
vers at this point which was original
ly placed at Oct /. has been changed
to Oct. 16. They will cover ten days,
although the regular troops to be en-
gagged will arrive week earlier. The
change in the camp site has been ap-
proved by General Bates, so the city
OF tents will be located on the Repub-
lican river bottom. near junction City.
instead of on the eastern side of the
reservation, where it was last year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
REJECTS PANAMA. TREATY
Colombian Senate Fails to Ap-
prove Protocol.
FEAR LOSS OF SOVEREIGNTY.
FEAR Loss OF SOVEREIGNTY.
President Marroquin Authorized to
Frame New Treaty Which May
Form Basis of Fresh Negotiations
With United States.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-A cablegram,
dated Aug. IL, has been received at
the state department from Minister
Beaupre. at Bogota. saying that the
Panama canal treaty has been reject
ed by the Colombian senate.
The reason given for the rejection of
the treaty by the Colombian senate, it
is said here, was the alleged en-
croachment on Colombia sovereignty,
which it's opponents contended would
result from the treaty. This informa-
ceived by DR.. Herran, the Colombian
charge, from Foreign Minister Ricos,
at Bogota. This dispatch showed that
in it's present form the treaty was alb
solutely unacceptable to the senate for
the reason above stated and that 1t
had been rejected unanimously. The
view taken by the senate was at vari-
ance to that held by the government of
Colombia, which felt satisfied when
it submitted the treaty to congress
that there would be no impairment to
Colombian sovereignty if the treaty
should be ratified. Incidental to the
general question of sovereignty nee
essarily was that of the lease of the
strip of land through which the canal
was to be constructed and the debate
| in the Colombian senate indicated that
that body regarded this as amounting
to sale of the land, therefore OBJ
| jectionable.
When ii. was learned reeenti5 thes
the Colombian congress intended to
amend the treaty 1t was Understood
that an intimation was conveyed to the
Colombian government that such
amendments as were proposed would
be unsatisfactory to this government.
The rejection of the treaty followed
1t is certain that the action of Colon
bia will induce some consultations of
Importance in the near future and pos
sibly some action by congress at the
extraordinary session.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
COURT uPHoLDs BLACKLIST.
Federal Judge Renders Sweeping De.
cision in Western Union Case

cision in Western Union Case.
st. Louis, Aug. 1S.-Judge Rogers in
the United States circuit court handed
down an opinion sustaining the de-
murrer OF the Western Union Tele
graph company in the labor injunction
case of Boyer ct al against that com
pany. In the opinion Judge Rogers
sustains every point urged by Attor-
ney Elenious Smith, representing the
defendant company, holding that the
company has the absolute right to dis
miss employees because they belonged
to the union, or for any other reason;
that there can be no conspiracy to do
a lawful act; that the so-called black
list may be maintained and given out
for the use of others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
School will commence
September 9TH

and your boy will need a new
suit to starn in with. It's folly
to buy him cheap, shoddy one,
he has been a good boy during
vacation and you owe him agood
suit, not a high priced one, but
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 Clothers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Receiver for Union Iron Works,

San Francisco, Aug. 1s.-Judge
Beatty, in the United States circuit
court, rendered judgment in the case
of the petition of Roland r. Conklin,
ct al, asking that receiver be ap-
pointed for the Union iron works in
this city and concurred with the coutrs
in the east in naming James Smith.
'Jr, of Newark, to act as receiver.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Death List Is Now Nine.

Winfield. Kan, Aug. 1S.-Otis Car
ter, billposter. one of the persons shot
by Gilbert Twigg. an insane man, at
a band concert last week, died today,
being the ninth victim to succumb.
E.arett Ridgeway is dying. The other
twenty-five wounded will recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Seven Tourists Are Killed.

Chamouni, France, Aug. 1s.-seven
tourists, 1t was announced, were killed
'ecently while attempting to climb the
Algu!lles grises behind Mont Blame.
On the Courmayeur side Of the noun
sains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
EXPRESS REGRET.
Farewell Reception rendered Rev. f.
w. Russell and Wife.

Farewell Reception rendered Rev. f.
w. Russell and Wife.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hixson, on South Fifth avenue. Wednes-
day evening. the Ladies Aid Society of
the First Presbyterian church rendered
a farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs.
T.. w Russell, who leave in the near
future for Boulder, Colo, where Mr..
Russell has accepted the pastorate Of
the Presbyterian church of that city. A
large number of the members and adj
herents of the church were present, ana
universal regret was expressed at the
departure of the popular young pastor
and his estimable wife from our midst.
During the evening Mr.. I. j. Sanders.
on behalf of the members of the congre-
cation. voiced their regret at Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell's departure, and presented
Mr.. Russell With sum Of money to be
kept in trust for baby Jeanne, with the
expressed hope that it might be the
means of holding her affections to the
town of her birth.
Other church organizations We're rep-
resented by their pastors, and on be-
half of the Ministerial Association of
the city, Rev. w. II. Scott expressed
the regrets of that body and the wish
for abundant success in the new field.
In few, but earnest words, Mr.. Rus
sell thanked the donors, on behalf of
his little daughter, and of himself and
wife for the cordial words spoken, re-
ferring to the peculiar ties which would
bind them to Marshalltown. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
HAS A THRILLING
OCEAN EXPERIENCE.
Guy Waterbury Went Thru
Tidal Wave Disaster In
South Sea Islands
SAFELY LANDS AT TAHITI
SAFELY LANDS AT TAHITI
Was Cruising on the Mariposa When
the Disaster at Puamotu Occurred
and Lands at Tahiti on the Vessel
That First Reported the News of the
Terrible Calamity Of Jan. 10.

1t has developed that Guy w. Water
bury. formely of this city, son of Mrs.
Della Waterbury, of Iowa City, and a
brother of Mr.. r. r. Waterbury, a
grocer of this city, was one of the
victims who narrowly escaped death in
the tidal wave disaster in the South
Sea islands. While nothing has beer
heard from Mr.. Waterbury since the
disaster, which occurred Jan. Is, 1t is
pears among the passengers who landed
at Tahiti on the steamer Mariposa-
Mr.. Waterbury has teen on the South
Sea islands for the past two months.
having been advised by San Fran
cisco occulist to take sea voyage to
benefit his eyes, which have been fail
ing him for some time. and which COM
PEELED him to give up his work as COM
mercial editor of the Chicago Journal
about two years ago. He went west
in the hopes of being benefited, and
took up some special work for the
SStsIu CulOIl, dCUuS DIS all
and working turnout California, New
Mexico and the southwest. He also
worked for time on the San Francisco
Examiner, but his health did not inn
prove as rapidly as he desired, and he
took the sea voyage, going to Tahiti.
on the Society island, where he rented
apartments. Mr.. Waterbury was cruis-
ing on the Maripos, when the tidal
wave destroyed the island of Puamotu.
The steamer he was on brought the
first news of the disaster to Tahiti. as
sent out by the Associated Press Mon
day.
Mrs. Della Waterbury received let
ter from her son, dated at Tahiti, Dec.
20, but since that has had no word of
any kind. He spoke of the delightful
climate and his surroundings, and that
he was improving. He also spoke OF the
trouble he had, while out in his front
yard, lodging cocoanuts as they fell
from the trees, and that he had MOI
been selected by the cannibals as the
center piece of delightful meal as
yet, altho on a neighboring island there
came report of one Of his countrymen,
who had been dshed up in delicate
manner and served OF a fashionable
dinner party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
MARRIED..
EckIes- Friend.

A very happy wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S. Thomas. at
Green Mountain, who gave in marriage
Miss Elizabeth Friend to Mr.. Herbert
c.. Eckles. The guests, to the number
of 100. We're received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas. and at s the ceremony was
by Rev. George Croker, of
the Congregational church. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Mabel
Wetherbee- Thomas. who also played
Newland's "valise Caprice" while the
concentrations were being offered. The
bride and groom We're unattended, and
stood under an arch of smilax The
bride was gowned in brown crepe du
chine, trimmed with white crepe du
chine and applique. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses. Lit
tie Erma Low and billy Thomas acted
as ribbon girls and Sibyl Thomas as
ring bearer
A three-course luncheon was served
the ceremony by Misses Flora
Evans, Ida Reese and Ada and Ethel
Thomas, and Messrs. Fred Bill, Am
brose, Ebert and Diilman Thomas.
Place cards We're in the shape of tiny
hearts. pierced with arrows, on which
were contained the names of the diff
ferent guests. Yellow and white
ried out in all the adornments.
Mr.. Eckles is a son of Hon. Charles
Echles and wife, of Taylor township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Paine's Celery
Compound
"The Use of Two Bottles
Completely Restored My
Health
Has Proved Blessing to Thousands of
Our School Teachers Who Were
Victims of Nervous Prostitution. In
somnia, Dyspepsia, and lrritabilty.
Mr.. c. c. HARPER says:


Nervous prostration, insomnia. dys-
pepsia, constipation, and impure blood
make life weary burden for thous-
ands of our school teachers. When
nerve force is low, the brain tired. and
digestion in a disordered condition,
there is irritability, bad temper, impa-
thence. and often great dependency.
Under such circumstances. the grand
work of teaching can never be success
full.
Paine's Celery Compound is doing
wonderful work for half sick and run
down school teachers in every part of
the land. Thousands engaged in the
work of educating the young are kept
well from year to year by the strength
giving virtues of Paine's Celery Com
pound. 1t is daily raising to new life
men aud women in all classes of soci-
ETY.. 1t is the one medicine that makes
pure blood, strong nerves, and good di-
gestion.
Mr.. c. c. Harper, school teacher, of
Mount Carmel, ILL.,, says:
my school work has proven a great
mental strain, and / found myself thor
cughly worn out and almost Frustrated.
commenced the use of Paine's Celery
Compound with splendid results. The
use of two bottles completely restored
my health. ] have been in my present
position eight years, and / am certain
that your medicine has enabled me to
carry on my school work, when without
1t, should have been compelled to give
up 1 will take great pleasure i'll re-
commencing Paine's Celery Compound
for know that it is good"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
SOME PRETTY SOFA PILLOWS.

In every collection of cushions, no
matter how dainty ard varied the as
sortment, it is always desired to have
few of the homelier sort. rough and
ready pillows, for the family living
room, the boys room" and various
hooks in which comfort and utility
somewhat override pure art. This con-
siderati ton, however, is not incompatible
with something of beauty and more of
novelty, as writer in the Ladies'
World proceeds to demonstrate with
the following sketches and descrip-
tons:
The two cushions in the first cut
were especially designed for the easy
removal of their covers for laundering.
The first. or No L. is of ordinary
glass toweling, white linen barred with
blue threads, and the single strip which
forms back and top is in length exact
ly three times its own width after the
ends are finished with narrow hens.
This Strip is folded as indicated in the
diagram of No. /, the lines Of the folds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
GREENE DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Visits State Center on Request of Pro.
moters of Firemen's Fair.

Visits State Center on Request of Pro-
motors of Firemen's Fair.
Hon. Merritt Greene was in State
Center Wednesday evening, where he
had been invited to address the gather
ing at the State Center firemen's fair,
which has been in progress this week
and which will be brought to close
Friday evening. Mr.. Greene addressed
the State Center people on Municipal
Ownership of Public Utilities" which
was well received. Mr. Greene's famil-
iarity with municipal affairs made his
address one that contained much Of
interest. especially in State Center
which occupies the unique position OF
being one of the smallest of Iowa
towns owning Its own water works
system and electric lighting plant. Elk
County Superintendent Morrissey was
also present at the meeting. and talked
on the school system, and especially
the part the schools of State Center
had played in the upbuilding of the
town and community. Mr.. Morrissey
took occasion to compliment the work
of Miss Lucy Curtis. now of Algona,
who for twenty years was principal of
the State Center schools.
The fair has been remarkable sue
cess and up to last night over $500 had
been realized for the fund that is being
created to extend the water mains and
improve the fire department. The fire.
men set $1,000 as the amount to raise,
and there will be no difficulty in reach
ing it.
II had been hoped that Governor
Cunimins could be present on one
<,t.. . T.
excellency's health it was Impossible
for him to be present. In bearing his
regrets Col. E. NJ. Wentworth eulogized
Governor Cummins by saying:
Il wish the people of Iowa knew the
governor better than they do. II I
We're to make dictionary and come
to the word man. 1 know of no bet
ter way to define the word than to write
lin Albert b. Cummins.' Mr.. Went
worth's eulogy of the governor brought
hearty cheers from the big crowd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Recention for Mrs. White.

In honor of Mrs. Alma G. White who
has for the past five years been super
visor OF drawing In the public schools
of this city, reception was rendered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hull,l
40S West State street, Wednesday eve
ming. The guests numbered about sew
enty-five and were chosen from among
the present and past members of the
school board, teachers and patrons of
the schools. The guests We're very in
formally received, and during the eve.
ming a short program consisting of a pi-
ano solo by Mrs. G. II. Il. Boardman, a
reading by Mrs. Bessie Kicker ana
whistling solo by Mrs. w. A. Sandoe en-
tertained the guests Owing to the i'll
ness Of Superintendent w. l. Crane, Mr..
e. u. Graft. on behalf of the teachers,
presented Mrs. White with a brooch Of
diamonds and pearls. Light refresh
ments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
FAs1nY MADE AND 1AuNDERED.

being marked by rows Of long back.
stitches in blue fax thread. Similar
stitches are set along the selyages as
close to the edges as possible. The sim
pie design is likewise in blue flax
thread. The strip is folded over the
back of the cushion, which must be an
exact square. and the corners are turned
in so that the crosswise lines of stitch
ing meet diagonally on the top of the
cushion, which is then laced with
heavy white cotton cord. The knots
are easily united and the cords readily
withdrawn to remove the cover.
In No 9 the back is square of
heavy ecru linen ten inches larger than
the finished cushion. The corners are
cut out (see diagram and the extra
width faced five inches deep all around
with the same linen. Eyelet holes are
worked as indicated, and single line
of cable stitch in dull blue flax thread
is carried close to the edge to strength
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Clemens Lodge lnstalls.

District Deputy II. w. Mundhenk was
in Clemens Wednesday night, where he
installed the officers of Minerva Lodge
No. SGT, I. O. O. F. He was assisted by
J. B. Mccormack, who acted as grand
j. H. Smith, grand warden;
Samuel Mooney. grand treasurer. and
I. H. Smith, grand secretary. Those
conducted to office We're:
Noble Grand--A. D. Mccormack
Vice Grand-B. e. Turner.
Secretary. Rrackney.
r. S. Noble Grand-Bert Rosburough.
L. S. Noble Grand. H. Smith.
Warden-W. j. Clemens.
Conductor-H. P. Clemens.
Right Scene Supporter-Ed Radcliff.
Left Scene Supporter-John Julian.
r. S. Vice Grand-Roy Mooney.
l.. S. Vice Grand-S. A. Turner.
Outside Guard-Lee Blackburn.
Inside Guard--Lon Hughes.
Chaplain-Sam Mooney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
THOUGHT SHE
WAS KIDNAPPED.
Much Excitement Caused Over
Disappearance of Little
Flossie Parker
SHERIFF is APPEALED TO
is APPEALED Te
After TeIephoning Surrounding Towns
is Advised That the Girl Had Been
Found and Was Safe and Sound
Had Gone to Neighbours on all Err
rand and staid Longer Than Usual.

Sheriff Shoemaker. for an hour this
forenoon, thought he was going to have
an interesting case to work upon from
Marion township. AT 1880 telephone
message from man named Shelter In
formed him that men in buggy. trav-
cling east, had picked up little Flossie
Parker, between and years of age,
a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Poynes, living about three miles
east of town, and Were bearing her
eastward with the horses on run.
Sheriff Shoemaker acted at once to
attempt to apprehend the kidnappers,
waiting TO ask but very few questions,
excepting as to a description of the men
and their team. Neither could be given.
The sheriff telephoned farmers on the
same road, living further east, also
Quarry and LeGrand, and as far east
as Garwin. The information received
was to the effect that the child had been
sent to neighbours for butter, and that
while en- route the strange men had ta-
ken her in charge. After doing every
thing possible by telephone. and as he
was just preparing to eat hasty din
ner and leave for the scene of the kid
mapping, q telephone message from the
Moore home announced that the gill
had been found and had not been
harmed.
The T.-R. telephoned several farmers
in the vicinity, and from w. c. Hines,
who lives on the Mieckley farm, it was
learned that the little girl had not been
kidnapped, neither was there any at
tempt made to do SO. She had been to
his home, and had remained longer
than usual, SO that her grandparents
became alarmed. The rural phone
helped spread the alarm and it was no
time before the greatest excitement
prevailed. Mr.. Hines took the little girl
home after he arrived from his morn
ing's work
The child who caused so much alarm
for a time is the daughter of Mrs. Jen-
was employed for some time at the
Paragon restaurant in this city. Her
father is r. II. Parker, who is now
serving a five-year sentence in the An
amosa prison on the charge of forgeryr.
having been sentenced by Judge Cas-
we'll from Tama county. Parker, 1t VIII
be remembered, forged notes on Tama
county farmers and baffled all efforts of
the officers to capture him for some
time. For several weeks he was known
to be in the vicinity of his father-in-
laws home, east of the city, but care
full hunt failed to effect his capture. He
was arrested last fall near Lohrville by
Sheriff Shoemaker. and was turned over
to Sheriff Buchanan. of Tama county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
s,;I;no Under False CoIors.

Commandant Horton, of the Soldiers
Home members of the institution and
the Young women employed there, are
greatly incensed over the statement
of MYRTLE Barker, young woman who
was arrested In a disorderly resort
in North Center street Tuesday night
to the effect that she was employed at
the Home. Col. Horton says no such
girl has been employed at the Home.
nor could it have been any other of
the girls under an assumed name, for
all were accounted for and in their
rooms. Tuesday night. Naturally the
Young women are very much worked
UP over the fact that Miss Barker was
posing as one Of their number.