davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

Urge Sale Of Pipestone Reservation.
Washington, Jan. 14-Eight Yankton
Sioux Indians have arrived here in be-
half OF ratifying the treaty for pur-
chase Of old Pipestone reservation in
Minnesota which is pending in con.
gress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 14.-The entire
business portion of Hamlin, Kan,
thirty miles west of here on the st.
Joseph & Grand Island railroad. has
been destroyed by. fire. The total loss
is $50, 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Block Of Business Houses Burned

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. IA block
of frame business houses in the Gen.
trail portion OF the city was burned
last night causing a loss Of $75, 900.
The mercury was below zero and the
firemen had great difficulty in COM
batting the flames.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
In the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Yesterday the
senate again discussed the Vest reso-
luton requesting the finance commit.
tee to report a bill removing the duty
on anthracite coal, and Mr.. Aldrlch re-
piled to some of the criticisms of Mr..
Vest, made last Tuesday. Mr.. Aldrich
insisted the resolution will not accom-
plish the result desired and that it in
fringed the constitutional rights Of the
people in respect to revenue. The res
olution finally went over until the next
legislative day.
MI. Nelson resumed his remarks
against the omnibus bill. A number of
minor bills were passed and the SEN
ate adjourned until Monday.
In the House.
The house yesterday passed the
Philippine ~constabulary bill as it was
reported from the committee. except
for an amendment limiting the number
OF assistant chiefs to four. The bill
provides that the chief of the constab-
ulary and the assistant chiefs who are
United States army officers shall have
the rank, pay and allowances of brig
adler general and colonel, respective
ly, the difference between such pay
and their regular grades to be paid out
OF the Philippine treasury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

war ten thousand special b;u.,
been passed by congress, over Sa aa4
these In the first session atts. n
present congress. 'es ld
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Saturday., Jan. 10.


Valued policy insurance bills were
introduced in both the house and sen.
ate to-day. making three such bills al
ready in. The senate passed it's first
bill. that allowing terms Of court to be
held in other than county seat towns.
The governor to-day sent in and the
senate confirmed the following ap-
p~ointnents:
Mine inspector, Thomas Gregory;
adjutant general. S. ]. Conklin; mem.
bers OF board OF regents of education,
r. M. Slocum. +. A. Spafford, A. w.
Rurtt; public examiner, f. e. Hem
mingway; food and dairy commission
er. c. P. Sherwood: state veterinari-
an, J. II. Foster.
Bills were introduced in the house
providing for horse inspection, and to
appropriate $4,000 for an rrnory at
the state university.
The capital removal bill passed the
senate by a vote of 80 t. S..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
MILBANK, 49,.

The average obituary writer gives
death a new sting for the prominent
citizen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
In the Senate

washington, Jan. 8.-The senate yes.
terday discussed the bill for the re-
organization OF the militia and also the
statehood bill. Mr.. Mallory OF Florida
led the Democratic senators in opposi-
ton to the section of the militia bill
providing for a reserved force of
trained men, the contention being
that it not only infringed the rights of
the several states, but also increased
the standing army by a hundred thou
sand men.
When the statehood bill came ND Mr..
Beveridge had read a number of reso.
lutions adopted at a recent convention
in Oklahoma favoring single statehood
with Indian Territory. Mr.. Quay,
who is leading the fight for the ad-
mission of Oklahoma, Arizona and
New Mexico, criticised the resolutions,
saying the people who adopted them
had not acted i~nteliigently because the
single statehood bill had been with
drawn. He further charged that they
did not represent the sentiment Of a
majority OF the people Of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Nelson OF Minnesota continued.
but did not conclude his remarks in
opposition to the omnibus statehood
bill.
In the House.
The session Of the house yesterday
lasted a little more than two hours.
The senate bill for the redemption OF
the silver coinage of the Hawaiian is
lands and its recoinage into United
States coin, was passed after an hours
debate. Several bills of minor i'm
portance also were presented. The
Philippine constabulary bill was made
a special order for to-day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Mc1day, Jar. -.

Inc HFsl OH 10 pass both houses
went through to-day, being the senate
bill to allow the holding Of court at
other than county seat towns. The
house also passed the house bill to FIX
terms OF court in the Fourth circuit.
Bills were introduced in the house to
prohibit the killing of quail in the
state for a period Of five years; to ap-
propriate $4,000 to erect an arsenal
and armory or the state militia
grounds at Huron, and to amend the
law providing for the collection of de-
l%inquent personal property taxes by
the sheriff.
The senate capital removal bill care
TO the house, aud, by a vote of II to /,
was taken under suspension of tn.
rules aid given its first and seccnd
readings. In the senate, bills were In
troduceG relating to the establishment
and vacation of highways, and 10 an.
propriate $4,000 for the expense of a
state fair. A communication was re-
ceived from the president of the st.
Louis exposition asking that the les>s-
lature designate their views as to what
statue would best typify The state in
tn estatuary to be erected at the expo-
sition. Hon. Bartlett Tripp addressed
the joint session on the work of him.
self ana colleagues as code commits
sioners, SAILING that tie principal
changes " way OF phrpseoIo-
ey, to mfk>- ore clear and definite the
intent or : rs IL existence. He
perpetratei II might be considered
a joke III . statement that the com
mission foln" thai one circuit Judge II
the state was receiving a smaller SAL
airy than the other judges. which he
designated as an inadvertcnce on the
part or some one, aud which the com
mission had taken the liberty 10
change, and - place them All upon the
same basis. A change was also made
to provide that county auditors should
be swor!. III at he same time as other
county officials. on Jan. l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-12

Thos- Gihhene, of Arion, -1as 3 Deni-
son visitor Monday.
Born. on Sunday, Aug. q. to Mr.. ,aaf
Mrs. Thee. ,Kasehl, q boy.
Miss Emms Wjggins. 81 Dow City
spent Friday in Denison.
Attend the e.eachers dance at the
GermaniA Hall Wed. Aug. 10.
T. J. Garrisen returned from his
Chicago visit on Monday morning
Mr.. Elmer Laszghery of Deloit WAS
70 business vtsitorsat Denison on Mon.
day.
Rev. Emory Miller and wife dave
rsturued from their visit to Retfond.
Iowa.
,Attorney P. j.. Slinker spent las4
Thursday at Storm Lake on legal haai.
ness.
Miss Edna Raine returned Thursday
from asew days visit Hith her sister
IN Dunlsp.
Miss, Cara SERVER is visiting with
Miss Weane Sotcking at H0ney Greek,
this week.
Mfss Bentace Orborn 10 spending her
vacation at Clinton, where she is visit.
ing friends.
Miss Bond depending part of her
vacation in Omaha, Kansas City and
Colorado.
Miss Jeunie Ckristianson spent q
portion of last week with the Gnlick
party at Okoboji
Miss Jennie Austin returned from
Spencer, Iowa Sunday where she
visited with Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. d. v. Failor of Lincoln, Neb.
and daughter are visiting at the
Gillm0r home this week.
Mrs. Geo. Hopkins returned from
Omaha Monday. On Tursdsy she
leaves for Parkersburg, West Virginia.
Gus Radaka started Monday even
ing for the Pacific coast. After q
visit there will return home by way Of
New Orleane.
Mrs, Percy Hamilton and daughter
of Chicago. are expected in Denison
this week for q visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hamilton.
e. Gulick, who is spending the
summer at Okoboji, came home on
Saturday evening. He expects to re-
turn to the lakes today.
Mr.. A. F. Bond had new gasoline
engine installed out at his place last
week, using 1t Is power for q cream
freezer and also feed grinder.
Rev. A. W. McNeal and wife have
left Arion for Madrid, Iowa, where they
will make their home Rev. McNeal
having accepted pastorate at that
place.
Mr.. Geo. S. Jordan. of Deloit spent
. portion of last week out in Blaine
county. Neb., where he has land in.
terests. he reports crop prospects Of
very aattering.
Mrs. A. D. Randall and children are
visiting Mrs. Rsndall's sister at De
Witt, Neb. They expect to be- gone
about four weeks and will attend the
Chautauqua at Lincoln.
P. w. Sullivan was REVIEW caller
Friday last. P. W. is one of the good
farmers of Crawford and his crops this
year are A l. He is also Democrat,
but likes the REVIEW.
Mrs. Jas. OFT, of Marshalltown, ie
spending few days at Denison visit
ing her parents and friends. She also
visited her little nephew at Carroll
and says he is the boy of all boys.
Mrs. L. S. Antoine and Miss Mons
Boruff of Macedonia, Iowa, who have
spent the past two weeks visiting al
the home OF chas. Heavirland returned
to their home Tuesday, Aug. 4.
---------------------------------
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-12

:. w. Ferguson
DR.. L. N. Coon visited in Denisoc
last "Wednesday.
Banker Gseen wasu9e from Dow City
Friday ON bssiness.
Mrs. Andy Bowling went to Upton
con wednesday last. -
Dr. w. B. Evans wA6a stswednes
day visitor ia BENSON.
j. /, Gibson transacted business al
|tKngslsy Iowa saturday.
Fred Pearsoll, OF Dow City, spent 9
day an Denison last week.
Sam'l Hoffman. Of Ricketts, was an
over Sunday visitor in Denison.
Wiz Brocklesby of Veil was bust
mess visitor in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Edmund Beach visited with he1
parents ct Dow City over Sunday.
Read tie special shoe bargains offer.
al by THE Balle-Brodersen Co. in thii
issue.
VIM. Gikbresth left MONDAY morn.
ing for OmRhsy where he went on busi
ness.
Mics Mabel Robertson, of Des Moinee
is visiting relatives and friends in Den.
ison.
Miss Anna Petersen has returned from
her vacation of two weeks at Milford
Iowa.
Mrs. John James il visiting he,
daughter, Mre. Jones, at Charter Oah
this week.
DR.. L. L. Bond visited with his son
Fred Hamilton Bond, at Fonda, or
Thursday last.
Mise Jennie Rae, of Dow lcity, is Wis.
iting ct the home Of Jay Woodruff, in
North Denison.
M. D. Rose was no me over Sunday
from Iowa Falls where he is working
with w. d. Faus.
Mr.. Hugh Menagh ST.. returned home
from Des Moines Saturday where be
had been visiting.
The Boys ad in the REVIEW thif
week will attract your attention if = L
are seeking bargains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bagge and Miss
Susie Craft spent few days last weel
visiting in Charter Oak.
Misses Emma and Lille Raine re
turned Saturday where they had beer
visiting their sister, Mrs. Jordan.
Fred Rose went to Correctionyille OF
Monday morning, He is now foreman
of the creamery at that place.
The town of Hampton has just finish
ed the construction of a sanitary sewer
system at cost Of 81, 100000
Mrs. j. P. Conner and son Raymond
returned from the lakes on Saturday
last. They report fishing good and
that they had q most enjoyable time.
Mrs. E. A. Stone and son, Clark, re
turned to their home In Cedar Rapid.
on Friday. rs.::Stone had very pleas
ant visit with old friends while here.
It 10 reported that Edmund way, sor
of John way, who resides in charte,
Oak, is seriously i'll with malaria fever
Many Denison friends hope for his ear
ly recovery.
DR.. M. L. Bartlett, instructor in mu
sic at the Crawford County Normal
and who will conduct the Musical Fes
tival, arrived in Denison on Saturday
he is stopping at the home of ]. G. wy
giant.
The publisher OF the REVIEW ha!
added number OF new names to tn,
REVIEW list the past two weeks be
sides giving . number OF old sub
scribers credit for another year, al
for which he is thankful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-12

Mics Nina streeter visited in Denison
Esnnday.
Mrs. A. w. wiggins spent Sunday
lin Dow City.
Miss Edith Mccullough is spending
her vacation at home.
Mr.. Nicholas schluetsrreturned from
wall Lake Saturday. 4
MI. A. J. Book, Of schaeswig, was q
Deniaon visitor Monday.
Mt, u. E. Wescott Of Des Moines.
spent Saturday in Denison.
Mics Irene CARRIER spent last week
visiting friends in Dow City.
Miss Anna Owens returned Monday
from her visit in Omaha and Waterloo.
Mrs. &c. Simpson expects to go to
Clinton this Eeek for visit Of three
weeks.
Mrs. A. G. Bagge of Quimby, Ia.
arrived in Denison on Monday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Stone of The Peoples Store, re-
turned from her Chicago trip on Mon
day evening.
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave lawn social last evening that
was quite we'll attended.
Miss Pearl Gilbreath has returned
from very pleasant visit at Denver
where she visited relatives.
Miss Nettie Nicholson and brother,
Ross have issued cards for an cat
Home" to be given Tuesday eve.
j. q. Tamm and Jno. wiese are in
Sac City this week, where they have an
exhibit Of the Empire Cream Separator.
Mr.. George Nseve returned Sunday
from Chelan Wash. where he went to
inspect some mining properties. His
reports are very favorable.
F. W. Meyers came down from Ma.
son City on Sunday afternoon, and re-
turned to that place in the evening.
Mr.. chas. z. Meyers is still quite i'll,
The Denison Summer Festival of Mu-
sic commenced last Monday evening.
the attendance being very good. We
go to press too early to learn of the pro-
gram for the week.
The Upper Des Moines Editorial
meeting at Mason city and Clear Lake
was successful meeting. There was
. goodly number of editors present and
the papers discussed were timely and
interesting.
Mr.. Highstreet, from Arcadia. was
nearly drowned at Lake Manawa re-
Gently. he jumped from q spring
board and being unable to swim was
almost strangled before being rescued.
q The report that stranger recently
lost his way in the tall weeda in north
Denison lacks authority. Investigation
shows that it would be impossible for
man to do this, the, weeds are only
two feet higher than the average man.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Smith will remove
from Denison this week to Tecamah,
Neb., where Mr.. Smith has purchased
steam laundry. He.goes to that place
today and will get.located, and Mrs
Smith will follow later in the week.
Arrangements have been made for
another ball game with Charter Oak
at Denison for next Friday. The COM
mittee is out selling tickets aud is
meeting with good success. There will
undoubtedly be q big crowd in attend
ance.
Mr.. E. M. Mann of Des Moines, spent
the greater part of last week in Deni-
son in the interest of the Penn Mutual
Life insurance Co. Mr.. E. 81. Rumsey
the general agent for the company, is
taking his regular summer vacation
and is visiting down East.
Mrs. John Kepford of Ames and Mrs.
Martha Kepford Of Dow City, mothe,
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Frank Jones
were visiting her in Charter Oak last
week. Friday they went to Ute t
spend the day with friends there
Charter Oak Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-12
Studio In Larb Block.

Time to tnim,np,y0nr trees.
And nov dor the Street Fair.
A real live oircusas to be in Deoison
j: Sept. Is.
Four big, nonster days at Deniaan,
,Sept. 8. 8, TO- III.
Music, Maaic, Music at the Denison
sStreet Fair, sept. 8,.9, 10, II.
There we're about 30 Pythians VENT
ito Council Bluass,on Monday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mre. w. E. Terry
ron Wednesday. Aug. 9Th, q boy.
Big ball game sext Eniday-chartar
Oak We Denison 1t home.
Mrs.. Bsmfmd spent Thursday and
Friday in Charter Oak on business
matters.
Attend the bali game ION the Deni-
son grounds next Friday, Charter Oak
WE Danison.
Miss .F'snchon Bsnf0rd has been
apending the past two weeks in Boone.
where abe visited frieads.
Miss Wilma Frazier returned TO her
hoRe in Missouri Valley Taesday after
q weeks visit in Denison.
Editor u. 81. Sturges of ths Charter
Oak Times and wife have gone to the
Black Hills for an outing.
Mr.. chss. c. Kemming returned from
his eastern trip on Wednesday evening.
He had very pleasant time.
Jas. Regain has returned from trip
through Illinois. Missouri and Arkan.
sas. he reports good business.
A Vail man has q curiosity in the
shape Of an eightlegged colt that he
proposes to place upon exhibition this
fall.
Mare free. shows will be given in
Denison at the street fair than is given
IN most Of the ordinary circuses for
so cents.
Tell your neighbors that Denison
will entertaintthem four big days begin
ming, Sept. and lasting until mid
night of the llth.
The condition of Mrs. J. G. Way
shows much Improvement at this time
and there is every prospect for her vi.
innate recovery.-Ute Independent.
Mrs. J.. L. Ainsworth has returned
from her stay In Chicago, where she
attended the Chicago Art Institute.
Miss Ada sewell stopped at Bell PLANE
to visit relatives before returning home.
Mr.. A. M. Runkle. Of Marshalltown,
visited in Denison on Thursday and
Friday. He reports that the old SOL
diers from Crawford who are at the
soldiers home. are contented and en-
joying reasonably good health.
Secretary Shaw visited in Denison on
Friday and Saturday stopping for a
time at the Wilson House, until the re-
turn of Mr., E. Gulick from the Lakes.
The Secretary was met on every hand
with cordial welcome by old friends.
The Donison base ball club went to
Woodbine on Friday afternoon to meet
the Woodbine team, and was defeated
by score Of 8 to2. While the boys
did not put up very good jgame, they
were also given the worst of the Um.
pire's decisions.
L. e. Goodwin of Charter Oak, is in
possession Of fully petrifed, finely
preserved knee bone OF an ancient
mastodon. He purchased the same
while up in Dakota. and has added II
to his already large collection Of anti.
quated specimens.
E. o. THEM recently sold to q man
in Melbourne, Australia fine Par
fridge Wyandotte cocherel and two
hens of the same breed forssl5O. This
is not Mr.. Thiem's first shipment tt
Australia and other foreign parts. BE
has shipped many birds to Liverpool.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-12

Remember the teachers dance Of
the Germsnia Hall, Wed. Aug. 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-12

Mrs. John Kepford of Ames and Mrs.
Martha Kepford Of Dow City, mother
and sister-in.law of Mrs. Frank Jones
we're visiting her in Charter Oak last
week. Friday they went to Ute to
spend the day with friends there
Charter Oak Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
Two Hundred Residents Of ST. 10 and
Benton Harbor, Mich, Come to
Kenosha to Spend Sunday.
WARM FRIENDSHIP is CEMENTED.
Kenosha and st. Joseph People Found to
Be Closely Related and All Excursion
lists Visit With Friends.

Two hundred of the people from St.
Joseph, Mich, spent Sunday in Keno
sha and the visit cemented more firm
ly the friendship existing between the
two cities almost opposite from each
other and separated by that great
stretch of seventy miles of lake water.
The excursionists came in at FIVE
O'Clock Sunday morning on the
steamer City of Milwaukee and they
spent the entire day in the city. They
strolled in the parks and along the
lake and went out TO the different
places of amusement. 1t was notice.
able fact that few of the guests Of the
city who came on the boat lounged in
the saloons and the saloon men were
greatly disappointed. 1t was a crowd
of families and most of them went to
visit with relatives in this city.
st. 10 has been rival of Kenosha
fof many years and several years ago
when Kenosha was forced to yield her
palm as the Gretna Green of Chicago
ST. 10 was ready to take up the bust
HISS LAdL tLlC law 1Adu LdhCu 1IOu nGT
rival. This fact ranked in the minds
and hearts of the Kenosha clergymen
and justices for some time, but they
are no longer envious of the fat fees
that are being secured and the troubles
of other days were not mentioned to
make blight on the visit of the people
from ST. 10 on Sunday.
Kenosha is made up of many classes
of people and large number of the
people seem to have been residents Of
ST. 10 at some time. With the great
growth of the Chicago Rockford
Hosiery works many of the people
of ST. 10 who had been employed in the
plant operated by w. w. Cooper came
to Kenosha to work and in this way
Kenosha got sort of a blood relation
to the Michigan city. Many of the
workers of the Hosiery works had their
friends with them Sunday.
The guests left at seven O'Clock
Sunday evening aboard the steamer
$500 City" Kenosha is planning to
return the visit in the near future and
a special run of the Graham & Morton
boat is being arranged for this pur-
pose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
ASSESSMENT rs COMPLETED.
Board of Review Meets This Morning an
AdjOurns to Give Further Time,

Board of Review Meets This Morning an
AdjOurns to Give Further Time,
Assessor Charles Orth has COMPLETED
the new assessment of the real estate
IN the city and the personal roll will
be completed during the present week.
The work has been done entirely by
the assessor and there are few changes
from the values placed against proper
ty year ago.
The Board of Review met for the
list time at the city hall this morning
and dozen people were waiting to
make complaints on the assessments
as fixed against the property but the
Board did not hear any of the com
plants and adjourned until July IS.
The Board is planning to give all the
property owners ample time to protest
against assessments and to this end
many meetings of the Board will be
held. If necessary meetings will be
held at night. The books of the asses
sor will not be turned over to the conn
ty clerk until late in August and il is
expected that all of the values wiz
have been adjusted by that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
Results of Sundays games:

! Defeats are expected in the base ball
world but when defeat comes in an
ignominious manner without a single
mitigating circumstance it rankles in
the mind and soul of the base ball fan
and makes him feel like leaving his
happy home and going somewhere
where base ball is really PLAYED.
Such feeling peryaded the little
group of base ball enthusiasts who
journeyed to Elgin with the Kenosha
team yesterday and watched second
class team with an amateur pitcher
eat up the locals by score of Is to-
Luckily the Kenosha fans lost no
money on the game but even with a
victory to their credit the Elgin rooters
are far behind for the men who usual
ly backed the Elgin team were so con-
WINGED of their inferiority that they
put their money down on the Kenosha
boys and there is how weeping and
wailing and crashing of teeth in the
wilds of Elgin.
The game was comedy of errors.
Something went wrong with Ballet
ant Lang and the whole team seems
to have followed ia quick pursuit.
Ballet gave six bases on balls and
this was i good starter. Lang who is
usually the surest fielder in the infield
also did something of balloon ascen-
sion and had three rank errors charged
up to his account on the score book. 1t
is possible that the marvellous catch of
a lire fly made by Lang in measure
wiped off one of the errors but the
other two are still unaccounted for. It
wala hitting game from first to last.
The Kenosha players couldn't help
hitting the straight balls of the Elgin
pitcher and the Elgins who had been
disheartened by many defeats woke up
long enough to pound out few of the
select twirls of Mr.. Ballet.
Elgin went after the Kenosha team
with the first inning and by the time
the second awful inning was over the
Elgin boys had eight runs and another
game to their credit. In the fierce
fusilade of errors and misp1ays of the
Elgin team Kenosha managed to run
up four scores in one inning but they
aaiicu TO follow up this kind of work
and we're not able to get even by the
end of the game.
The few loyal fans who accompan MED
the team to Elgin have little to say in
regard to the game and most of them
refuse to admit being present at the
game. The score tells a pretty good
story of the contest. 1t follows: