davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

MIR. Ralph Walker came in from
Waterloo on Monday and will remain
couple of days, visiting his parents
and friends.
County Attorney P. j. KlinAer is
attending meeting of the county
attorneys of Iowa which is being held
at Des Moines to-day.
Mrs John Clingman aud son of
Wichita Kas. are guests at the home of
Mrs NJ d. Wright. Mrs. Clingman is
sister CT Mrs. Wright.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lorent-
zen on Sunday July u, a girl, MAY the
little Miss grow TO be as wlnsome as
her carnival queen mother,
Mr.. John Holden went tc Illinois on
Sunday last. He Is expected back to-
dav ana he and Mr. M. D. Lies viii
then return to Chelan Wash
c, 3. Gillett, has been appointed
general overseer for the Hartwig farm
ID "hleh troubie mas arisen oet@esn
the land lord Mr. Chas. Hartwig and
the tenants the justices.
Mr.. e. H Bond, son Of Mr. and Mrs
a j Bond, arrived in Denison on sun
day from YleAsburg, Miss. This i,
Ed 8 first visit nome in three years, anC
his parents and sister We're jubih&nt owe,
his coming. He is connected with al
exptess company at Vicksburg and i
doing vel He will remain q month
or SO,
The semi-ciyilized Romans had mag
nideent public baths. They We're san
i.itary safe and clean. we highly civil
lied Americans of Denison have moth
ing but the hog wallow of the Boyer
aud when some boy is drowned an
some other boy is laid low with malari;
we wiring our hands and sigh for 9 da
and then go forth to boast OF our nuc
Wanted civilization We are up wit
our neighDors it is true, bur we migh
learn a good deal from the days OF al
cient Rome
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Rev. LotIringer Resigns.

Rev. F. Lothringsr, VINO has been
pastor OF the Lutheran church in Den
ison for number of years, has resign
ed and has accepted call from Grand
Mound, Iowa, He will give his fare
we'll sermon on Sunday, July 26. On
der the guidance of Rev. Lothringer
the Lutheran society in Denison has
built up strong congregation. A new
church has been erected, and the school
wonderfully improved. Many people
will regret the removal of Rev. Loth-
ringer and his good wife from our midst
All hope that in his new field he may
be as successful as he has been in Den
ison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Off For West and Scrtb.

Messrs. Chas. Tabor, Il, a. Romans,
and G. L. Voss left yesterday over the
Illinois Central for Winnepeg, Van
Couver and Seattle Washington. Mr..
Voss expects to be gone until August
lsI, but Messrs. Tabor and Romans will
remain longer and visit the National
Park. From Seattle the entire party
will go to Ghelan, Wash. and visit the
famous Holden mining camp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Gard Of Thanks.

To the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted me during the
death and b.7lial of my little son | re-
turn my heartfelt thanks. Especially
do wish TO thank those who so will
ingly and diligently made search for
his body the afternoon he was drowned.
1t is this KINDNESS and neighborly sym
pithy that helps Tighten the burden of
my great SORROW.
Mrs. B. Clark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

J Fl. Mccullough was . Thursday
from Vail
Mrs. George Naeve visited Omaha
on Friday last.
Mike McVey, of Odebolt, was in Den
ison on business saturday.
Miss Ada Sewell is attending an art
school in Chicago this month.
DR.. L. M. Pomeroy returned from
Shelby Iowa, on Thursday last
j. w. Bonsall, of Dow City, was a
pleasant caller in Denison Monday
Mrs. Jos. Mills and daughter are Wis
iting friends at Charter Oak this week.
Mr.. Ed. Mahoney, of Boone, visited
over Sunday with his brother Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Conner and Miss
Cowdry spent Monday at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Ferguson spent
Sunday at Lakewood at the Kelly cot
tage.
John T. Newcom and family of Stock
holm, were Denison shoppers Satur-
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Patterson spent
Sunday at Lakewood with MIR. and Mrs.
T. ). Kelly.
Mrs. Henry Seeman of Sioux City, is
visiting at the home of MIR Lutte See
man this week.
S. G.. Wright is laying brick walk
in front of the property now occupied
by Mr.. kuehnle,
Gus Radake has returned from Mar
shalltown where he was looking after
business matters.
Mrs Francis Cruzan visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ainsworth, in
Denison Saturday.
We are informed that Thos. McGrir
has sold one of his fine farms to j. b
Kalb for S55 an acre.
Emil Mundt, of Sievers' harness store
is taking a vacation and is visiting his
sister down in Oklahoma.
Among the Denison visitors SATURDAY
were j. c. Kitchens. of Otter Greek
and j. C. Phillips, of Deloit.
j. a. Pryson, of Manila, was in Den
ison Thursday, looking after materia
to finish the Arion bank building.
Mrs. John L Ainsworth is in Chica
ro 6,,rin,r han summon ,,ana ,ion ar
tending the Chicago school of Art.
Miss Utah Mckay, of Missouri Val
icy has be visiting al the home o
Mrs. DR.. G. w. Carr the past few days
A palmist in Denison raked in a goo
many half dollars the past few days
And she told the truth (?) in every in
stance
The contract for moving the NORTH
western Hotel up town was let to Nj
Hollenpeck who IS moving the cout
house.
Mr.. e Guliek ard family aud Mrs c
l.. Noss and son LOYAL. went 10 Oaoo,
il, where they viii occupy their sun
mer cottage.
Harold Romans VINO is looking afte
his father interest st Wakefield Nab
came home Saturday He expected j
return to Wakefield yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. steec Newton drove
from Goodrich township on Mon0a.
bringing their daughter who is attent
ing the summer term at the college.
The Denison Juvenile baud playe
for the ball game on Thursday. Und,
the leadership of Harry Hultsch, tt
boys are still retaining their good +
cord.
John Fastji has secured the vaca
lots belonging to VIM. Hall on Sta
street, and intends to build y lar.
building for the purpose OF manufactu
ing fine wood work.
Loom End Sale now on AT the People
store
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

B. [. Salinger of Carroll, vas looking
after business matters in Denison on
Saturday last.
Mrs NJ M. Bradbury and son are
spending few days near Manila visit
ing her parents.
Loom End Sale now on at the Peoples
store.
U. G.. Johnson returned from Lake
Wood on Thursday. He reports the
lake as fine and that the cottages are
fast filling up.
Miss Laura Mcclure, who has nice
position with the Booth Oyster House at
Sioux City, is spending her summer
vacation in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Caswell left on
Friday for Salt Lake City, joining the
editorial excursion at Omaha. They
wall be absent about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs N. ]. Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Theim are spending a
week at Lake Wood where they are
occupying Mr.. U. G. Johnson's cottage.
Loom End Sale now on at the Peoples
store.
DR.. ]. C. Robinson and wife left Sat
urday evening for Chicago. On Mon
cay they will go by boat to Milwaukee
for visit. They expect to return to-
day.
W. Z. johnson has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. R. N, Hill of Sioux City as
meat cutter. MIR. Hill has removed
his family to Denison and has secured
residence in the south part of town.
Mr.. Bert Hill received the past week
from the w O. w. head Office at Oma-
ha $4,000 in payment OF the handsome
monument recently erected to Andrew
Stewart.
: Married, July Sth, Rev. Lothringer
officiating: Mr.. Hane F. Christensen, OF
, Milford township, to Miss Caecilia Ohde
5 of Aspinwall, before the witnesses
VIM, and Dora Kahl.
The Northwestern road had sever
; train loads OF Christian Endeavors &C
through Denison on Tuesday last. The
: Northwestern is getting large
i majority of the Iowa excursion bust
ness.
: Loom End Sale now on at the People
J store.
VIM Hagenow of Lincoln, Neb.
! visited Denison friends on Tuesday ant
# Wednesday of last week. From her
:. he went to Chicago and will also visi
d in Michigan before returning I
Lincolp.
II Mr. Mike Maioney business manage
of the Iowa Weekly Register and Leade
! was in Den1son on Saturday transatin
i. business for his paper. Mike is a ger
It ial fellow and we We're pls ased to II
ceiye a call from him.
The bail game between SO. Oman
> and Deuison scheduied for last Thur:
i day, did not nateriAlize owing TO Ii
non-4rrivai otthe visiting team Ther
n wa fairly good crowd in waiting, br
/. all were disappointed
Q Throngh the kindness OF Nj. Jon
L. Richardson the Review and Omah
n Ticket forces We're favored with ba4l
y, tiful bouquets, on Friday. They wer
4 made up vi a fine variety of sweet pei
and were very fragrant.
ID Mr.. aud Mrs. R. Knaul returned c
a. Saturday from Chelan, WASH wher
,e they visited their daughter, Mrs. NJ.
e. Lies. They report an excellent tin
aud that Mrs. Lies and baby are we
). and are delighted with their new HON
tie Hereafter the city authorities wi
&c not ALLOW bathing In the river insit
r. the incorporation. Boys should tai
warning. Anyone found in swimmir
IS within The city limits will be immet
ately arrested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
kLINKER SELLS FURNITURE STORE
Henry Hoeffer of Charter Oak is the
Purchaser

On Monnay afternoon Henry Hoeffer
closed deal for the kliuker furniture
store on Broadway. In the transaction
Mr.. Henry klinker gets possession of q
tue 200 acre farm miles north of Ute
In Monona county. Mr. klinker and
George Lochmiller will remain as
managers OF the store for a time yet,
until MIR. Hoefer secures a manager.
Mr., KIinker has made d success OF the
business and we are loath to see him
retire from Denison's business circ.es
and trust that he may engage in some
line of business Jhat will keep him
among Us.
j. E, Romans was q passenger to
Omaha on Tuesday
W. V. Whaley, OF Dow City, was
Denison visitor on Monday
Born TO Mr. and Ms Arthur Gould
or Monday July Is, daughter.
sid Greene was up from Dow City on
Monday on abusiness mission.
Ben Crtswel Of Charter Oak drove
over from that place on Monday.
| Miss Ella Harding mas been visiting
friends near Vail the past week
7. j Shropshire IS visiting this week
win MS son Clarence down ia Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee are the
,,r,,i,fI oa,.st,ts of O SFt,a 6a,,r,t,t, hwy,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29

Org 9t bun life Gette meo 8ori9net, for0i 4un uosn
e9ea Stqlb BAR bleben ieOet ioa tor en- geb, 9enres
3ro poa SUBS gtetfarOi96co o9 9arm6ierti96eo por life
r%oftet, 6enoes 9oa6 ON 6reie enona life Q0laft. 6un
iant neo paa fine &na % BAD inberlig og lan9e til in
CUB o9 5relier iOr ferie Sang 6enfes 90 9Iemte
9an 5omfru Q}ario o9 oen 4ele Stare al 6el9ener.
0len inoen bun tom til Gnoe meb I'm ggn, omtdagez
RES 6en6es 5onte, benOes 6Opeo Tant neo poa Stoler,
foran 4%oilten bun bar tnalet, og ~iaaleoes li99en0e falOt
BUN o16 Sgbn, iom itprteoe 6en0es 2egeme, ~u0feteoe
no9le angeitfuIOe Elmer al 6enbes Qo og maaIfe frelite
Sjel ira 9onOio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29

MuntsrbsD er en- aroft, gsrusnins er en- GuGtielIe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
NO TESTIMONY FOR
THE DEFENSE
Counsel for McGregOr and Upton, Al
legged Postal Grafters, Think They
VIII He Acquitted.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 4.-Pinning con-
fidence in their belief that the prosecution
has failed to make a prima facie case
against former Postal Clerks Thomas W.
McGregor and Columbus E. Upton, counsel
for the defense in the trial for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the government by SELL
ing leather pouches at exorbitant prices, de-
cided to-day to close the case without put
ting single witness on the stand to testify
for their clients.
When United States District Attorney
John c. Rose announced to Judge Morris
and the jury in the United States Circuit
Court that the government had produced
all it's testimony it was generally thought
that witnesses for the defense would be
called Immediately. William S. Bryan, of
counsel for the accused, sprung a decided
surprise when he arose and said: 1--WE do
not think the government has made out a
prima facie case, and therefore we will
offer no witnesses" Mr.. Bryan then an
nounced that prayers will be prepared to-
morrow and exchanged between counsel
Argument on the prayers will be offered
Monday. The court will not sit on the
case tomorrow. General argument on the
entire case will begin after the prayers are
argued upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
bogus Mint CAPTURED
AND THREE NOTED COUNTERFEIT-
ERS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Enough Paper to Print q sBar'l" of
Money, with Plates and Presses,
COnfiscated.

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-What is considered by
the United States government secret-serv-
ice officials to be one of the most important
raids that has ever taken place in the vi
cinity of Boston was successfully carried
to-day in the neighboring town of Revere.
when three men, all said to be well-known
counterfeiters, were arrested and an extern
sive plant and enormous supply of paper
for printing notes was confiscated. The
government officers stated tonight that
there was paper enough in the house where
the raid took place to print more than a
million dollars worth of notes, while the
plates and hand presses were of the finest
workmanship. The men arrested were
John Davis Joseph Boumenblitt and Moses
Noyak. and it is understood that the gov
ernment made seven simultaneous arrests
in or near New York. 1t is reported that
seven other members of the gang were ar
rested in or near New York tonight.
NEW YORK, Dec. AIT the office of
the New York bureau of the United States
secret service it was said tonight that
nothing was known of the arrest of coun-
terfeiters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
CONCERTED PLAN TO
CRUSH THE MAFIA.
Secret Service, POstofHce Inspectors
and Police of Several Cities to CO.
operate I'm Aggressive Campaign.

NEW YORK, Dec. A complete plan
for the determination of Sicilian and Italian
bIackmailing societies is reported to have
been mapped out. Agents of the secret serv-
ice branch of the Board of Trade, Post
office Department inspectors and police
operatives of New York. Philadelphia, Chi
cago and two or three other cities will par
ticipate, and 1t is proposed that a death
blow shall be dealt the foreign bands who
have grown remarkably bold in their opera
tions during recent weeks.
While Chicago and Philadelphia are
known to have powerful societies, it is be-
lieved by the secret service, whose detec-
tives are most familiar with the workings
of the Malta, that there exists at present
in this city the most powerful and desper-
at Malta band that has ever been organ
ized in America. Its operations include
many atrocious and mysterious murders,
kidnapings and thousands of successful
attempts to blackmail and extort money
from wealthy and respectable Italians For
this reason the most vigorous prosecution
is expected to take place in and about New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
They Had Been Eating Their Dinners
All Around 1t and 800 School Chill
dren Were Across the Street.
RESIDENCE BADLY DAMAGED
SCHOOL WINDOWS SMASHED AND
CHILDREN IN A PANIC.
List of CasuaIties-One Man Burned in
an Explosion of Natural Gas in the
KOkOmO City Building.
oecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
kOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 4.-Kokomo was
given a violent shaking up to-day by two
explosions, one OF dynamite and the other
Of natural gas No one was killed, but
more than a dozen persons were injured,
though none fatally, all but one by the dy-
namite explosion. The most seriously in
jured:
BY Dynamite
THOMAS CAIN. struck by flying tim
berS.
MRS. WILLIAM KEYES, struck by
crushed-in door.
INFANT CHILD of Mrs. George Ellers,
cut by broken glass
JOHN THOMAS, hit by flying timber.
BY Cas-
JOHN DILLARD, face and hands badly
burned
Shortly after noon, while force of men
were at work on the Kokomo. Marion &c
Western traction line at the corner Of
CORTLAND and Markland avenues, South
Kokomo, 250 pounds of dynamite exploded
with a force that shook every building in
town and badly damaged several near the
scene of the explosion. The dynamite had
been stored by the construction men just
across the street from the Sixth-ward
ing was destroyed. The 800 children were
panic stricken and several were slightly cut
by flying glass. The forty men employed
on the line had just eaten their dinners
around the storehouse where the dynamite
was. but had left for their work when the
explosion occurred or the loss of life would
have been frightful
The residence of William Keyes nearby
was forced through a door and demolished
walls and furniture. Mrs. Keyes was
slightly hurt. An infant child of Mrs.
George Ellers was playing at front win
dow at the time and its face was badly
cut by flying glass. John Thomas, who
was in the elevator of the construction
company's stone crusher, was hit by flying
timbers and knocked to the ground. Thorn
as Cain, engineer of the pony engine
used in hauling stone ballast from the
quarry to the roadbed, was knocked out of
his cab and the cab was crushed by flying
timbers. Cain was the most seriously hurt
The storehouse was completely destroyed
nothing but big hole in the ground being
left to show where 1t stood. The forty
overcoats of the workmen were in the
building, and fragments of these are now
dangling from trees and telephone poles
L. c. McReynolds, superintendent Of the
railway, has ordered force of men to re-
pair the damaged residences and school
building free of charge.
More than four hundred persons includ-
ing school children, were within three hun
dred feet of the explosion, and it is won
derful that nobody was killed or fatally
injured.
The second explosion was in the base
ment of the city building. Street Commits
sioner Mcdowell and John billiard, an as
sistant, were changing a natural gas con-
necrion when the gas exploded. billiard
was badly burned on face and hands. The
building was instantly ablaze, but the
flames were extinguished with but slight
loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
union LABEL MUST GO
so THE CITIZENS INDUSTRIAL ALLI-
ANCE COMMITTEE DECIDES.
Manufacturers VIII Not Use 1t on
Their ADMINISTRATION Adopted
The Boycott Condemned.

DAYTON, O., Dec 4.-Before adjournment
to-day the executive committee of the Cit
izens' Industrial Association resolved
against members placing the union label
on articles of their own manufacture. They
also took grounds in opposition to the eight
hour bill now pending in Congress. They
provided for the formation of a labor in
formation bureau for the use of members.
The following platform was adopted as an
open letter to the public and affiliated as
sociations:
Resolved, BY the executive committee
of the Citizens Industrial Association of
America, that the present industrial condi-
tions have become so deplorable by reason
of the Indefensible methods and claims OF
organized labor that the time has come
when the employing interests and good cit
izenship of the country must take immedi-
ate and effective measures TO reaff1rm and
enforce those fundamental principles OF
American government guaranteeing free
competitive conditions.
I'm its demand for the closed shop organ
lied labor is seeking to overthrow individ-
ual liberty and property rights, the princi-
pal props of our government. It's methods
for securing this revolutionary and social
istic change in our institutions are also
those of physical warfare. Because of this
warfare the industrial interests of the Ma
ton during the last few years have been
injured to an irreparable degree. Many
uruS nave DetI uTlNtL lutO y,
and the cases are innumerable in which
workingmen have been discharged, and
even murdered, while numerous families
have been rendered destitute by reason of
the tyranny and seditious attacks upon So
ciety by the strike organizations. A con-
dition of anarchy has existed continuously
in some States for months past, and, In
fact, the acts of lawlessness committed un-
der the sacred name of labor are of such
frequent recurrence that the public sense
of their enormity has become blunted. The
period of great prosperity brought about by
the unrestricted operation of the law of
supply and demand is also being destroyed
by the acts of violence of organized labor,
and as result we are now confronted with
the possibility of a period of depression.
while we most emphatically object to
being classed enemies of organizations
of labor that are conducted upon lawful
and beneficent lines, yet we are unalterably
opposed to the present programme of vio-
lence, boycotting and tyranny now being
carried on by the majority of labor unions.
We, therefore, urge the rapid organization
of those who believe in the maintenance
of law and order and the perpetuation OF
our free institutions, to the end that they
WELD their full and proper influence on the
destinies of the Nation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
COTTON TOO DEAR
FOR MANUFACTURERS
All the Mills I'm the United States May
Agree ON n Curtailment Of
Production.

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-That widespread cur
tailment of production by cotton mills in
the United States will be found during the
next few months, on account of the great
cost of the raw material, is the opinion of
leading mill men in this city. from which
the policy of many cotton mills in the
North is directed. The market for finished
material has been unsatisfactory for
months, and prices have not risen corre-
spondingly with those of cotton. The mills
in New England employ fully 175.000 hands.
5000 of which have had their wages re-
duced 10 per cent this fall. and 1900 addi-
uonal Will be cut out within the next two
weeks.
There are about 1900 cotton mills in the
United States. with nearly 100000 spindles.
or this number $40 mills, with nearly a.
100000 spindles. are in New England. About
2,l92 600 bales of cotton are consumed an
are all running.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
ANOTHER BAD RAILWAY
WRECK IN OHIO
One Man Killed, Four Persons Seri-
Ously and Twenty Slightly Hurt
I'm a COllisiOn.

GAINESVILLE, o., Dec. A GAINESVILLE
& Western engine tonight ran into the rear
coach Of Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley
passenger train at Crooksville, o., and one
man was killed. four seriously hurt, and
twenty others slightly injured. The coach
which was filled with railroad and contract
employees, was thrown over an embank-
ment.
Michael Gordon, of Junction City, O.,
section man, was killed. Among the SER
iously injured are: Richard Wolf juno
ton City. both legs and arms broken; ID.
BARLEY, of Lancaster. stone mason, cut
about head and shoulders. The wreck is
said to have been caused by msinterpreta-
ton of orders for crossing the switch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
DURBIN SHOT AT BIRD
AND HIT A HORSE.
story Told by Georgia Crackers, Who
Say the Governor Was Compelled
to Walk to Camp.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DOUGLAS, Ga, Dec. 4.-Governor w. t.
Durbin, Of Indiana, and suite are still
hunting in Coffee county, having fine sport.
Yesterday. in company with Joe Brewer.
who is an expert in all matters of sport,
the Governor went TO the vicinity Of b. II.
Tanners, where he had fine sport all day.
The weather was cold and the Governor be-
came so chilled in the afternoon that his
aim was poor. 1t is said he missed a bird
and peppered the horse with small shot
The animal ran away. leaving bits of the
buggy scattered along the roadway. The
Governor and Brewer did not reach camp
until 10 o'clock at night. Both were foot
sore from their long tramp.