davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-07

Let's see, are those Vail Irishmen the
same men the Bulletin was abusing so
strenuously three years ago?
j. 1. Gibson has accepted position
as travelling salesman for the Richard
son Drug Co., of Omaha, and on Thurs.
day last went to Omaha where he will
remain in the house few days before
starting out on the route. He will
travel the Northwestern east to Boone,
from Boone to Ft. DODGE, Fit. Dodge to
Cherokee. and back to Denison. Doc.
is well known over this particular
territory and will nc doubt work up
good business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
KING PETER Is AMOUNTED
Seryian Ruler Goes EhFGuER the
Ceremony of Being T'sEae laced
With the Holy OH,

Hicha, SerYia, Oct, 1.-THE an0jnt,
ing Of King Peter was porformed here
with great ceremony Sunday morning
At nine o'clock, amid the pea;fng Of
bells, the king, in fun coronation
robes, proceeded to this church, where
the metropolitan innocent, ATTENDED
by an array of bishops and clergy, Gel
ebrated high mass, The king being
Shen formally invited TO anointment by
the bishops, laid aside his crown, re
gala and sword, and proceeded to
the ikoDastis, where he took up his p0-
sition on a gold embroidered carpet,
and where the metropolitan, taking an
ampulia containing the huly chrysm
in one hand and the amounting rod in
the other, touched his majesty witt
the rod Oh the forehead, nOStTilE,
mouth. ears, chest and palms OF the
hands, making each tiIae the sign OF
the cross and saying, the zeal Of the
grace of the holy grosa,' The king was
then conducted to the altar, and par
took of the communion, afterwards re
turning to the throne, where ne re
sumed his royal emblems. The metre
politan then invoked Gods blessing.
and the ceremony terminated with The
singing Of an anthem. tho king taking
the cross to kiss as he eft the
church.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
DROWNED AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Miss bessie wilson. Niece OF FOrn,es
PoStmnstcr-Gcnrrut Meets Death
While Bathing.

Norfolk, Va, Oct, l0.-Miss Bessie
wilson, Of Ci0rkshurE, w. Va, niece
Of the late William l., Wilson, former
acknowledgement and afterwards
president of Washington and lee uni
yersity. was drowned while bathing at
Virginia Beach Sunday afternoon. The
body was recovered,
Miss Mary Wilson, of Charleston, w.
Va, daughter Of the former pOstmast.
er.gcneral; Miss Mary Simpson, Of
buchanan Va; Miss Eliza Dillon. Of
Indian Rock, Va, and Miss Louise
Latimcr, Il. s, n, were rescued by
United States life savers, and are in a
critical condition at the Princess Anne
hotel, but will recover.
The party went into the surf, accom-
panied by Mr.. f. Stormand, a resident
OF the beach. He was teaching them
10 float. and before he was aware Of 1t
several of the young women had drift.
ed beyond their depth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
STIFF SHIRT IN DlSFAVOR.
Soft Bosomed Article Gains in Pop
ularity and Manufactures
Are Heavy Losers.

All the shirt manufactures Of the
country are heavy losers on account
Ct the latest whim Of American shirt
wearers. according 10 the statement
Of a GIens Falls IN. " agent, who
represents one Of the large concerns.
lie says that in the last year and one
halt The sliff-bUSOmed shirt has gone
into decided disfayor. Large numbers
Of men who have never worn any
thing but tiff-bosomed shirts now III
SIst on having soft s9Irts tor both
winter and summer.
1T is utterly uu]accountable." SAID
the agent, The stiff shirt is a bust
nesslikc garment. 1t wears well and
looks well. But the men of the coun-
Try will not have them any more. TIE
result is that shirtmakers have their
business reduced to practically one
season. II used to be that stiff shirts
were sold for winter and soft shirts
for summer, but it is so no longer. Of
curse there will always be a sale Of
stiff shirts, but it has become so lin
tied with such suddnnness that the
makers have lost money"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
The Strike Is Called Off.

condition is not admitted in the bureau
of navigation, but the reports received
there from the ships on home and for.
eign stations contain statistics of de-
sertions that are of alarming proper
tions. No one is able To understand
wEy there should be such Illegal with.
draTals OF the mep from he service.
II Is all the more surprising when Il Is
considered that the payment and priv
ilepes of the enlisted men have been
made as attractive rs possible say the
authorities. and all Tor the purpose OF
creating Gontentment among the blue
jackets. One reason given is that the
punishment of the culprits who are ap.
pretended is altogether Inadequate Ard
amounts to an easier existence thar
that of those who do their duty. The
situation is so menacins that the author.
tiles are devising some means of keep.
ing Che enlisted force up TO its required
streneth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
RUSSIANS BEGIN
A FORWARD MOVE
Cars Army Said to Have Cap
tured Bentsiaputze.
JAPS ALERT AT PORT ARTHUR
The dikado's Men Are said TO BE
Watching For British ships
Tint Are Supposed to He
Carrying in Supplies

St. Petersburg, Oct. l0.-Gen. kuro.
patkin's order Of the day announcing
his determination TO take the offensive
is supplemented by the news that an
offensive movement has already been
begun, and that the Japanese line has
been broken at Benlsiaputze. The
Japanese occupied a front Of about
hfty-twO miles, stretching from Bent.
~siaputze, and on the east through
Ycntai and across the railway to the
banks Of the Hun river on the west.
The Russian force mas been moving
south in r}Ose touch with the Japanese
advance since October 4. The Japan.
csc OltpOStS wer driven back in a Sc,
ries Of skirmishes, and on October G
the Russians ~re-occupicd the station
at Shakhe, Is miles south of Mukden
the railway battalion restoring the
bridge across the Sakhe river the
next day. in order to facilitate the ad
vance. Meanwhile Gen. Miscellaneous
Cossacks pushed sOuthwestward as far
as the Yentai mines, defeating the
japanese in a series Of warm skirm.
i5hes, The most important action,
however, occurred on the Japanese
right at ~BentSiaputZe. Here the Jap.
arese held a strong and important pc.
sition, but it seem they made an ex,
80 -.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
HENRY C. PAYNE LAID TO REST
Remains Were Inferred in Psrss,
Home Cemetery at Milwaukee.
The Services mt the Grave we,e p.,
~vate-FuIIy $4,000 Persons v,.,y.s
the Remains at the Ohy Han.

Milwaukee, Oct. 10.-Yhe repgiro
Of Postmaster General Henry c7,v
Payne were laid to rest in Force,
Home cemetery. in this city, SUNDAY
afternoon. 1t is estimated that rs IA
persons viewed the remains at the citv
hail before they were removed To An
Saints cathedral. Mrs. Payne and
members of the funeral party who AZ.
~cOmpanied the remains from WASHING
ton took a farewell view of The aa.
parted at Dor At three O'Clock The
casket was placed in the hearse. ami
under an escort of 200 letter carries
Of the Milwaukee post Office the nro.
cession moved to the church The
active pall-bearers were eigbt Letter
carriers Of the Milwaukee posi- Office
who were employees at The lime Mr.
Payne was postmaster Of Milwaukee
The. honorary pail bearers included
Secrctarys Paul Morton, Victor II Met
calf and James Wilson United States
Senator's Quarles and Spooner, Elmer
Dover and Harry S. New.
A large delegation from the Chicago
post Office, headed by Postmaster
Coyne, was at the cathedral, as were
delegations from yarious Milwaukee
organizations with whom Mr.. payns
was connected. The funeral party
was net at the church entrance BY
- ATs-l.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
HONORS FOR A. CARNEGIE
Bcsnemer Medal to I've Conferred
Upon the millionaire Steel
Plate MnnufacvUrer.

New YORK, Oct. LEON Andrew
Carnegie is soon to be conferred one.
of the greatest honors in Abe industrial
world, the Bessener medal which is
given only to those who are preetsi
nent in the iron and steal industry. rs.
tablished by the great inventor in
1876, the medal has been conferred
at succeeding meetings Of the Iron
and Steel institute on men whose In
rentions have been of a revolutionary
character or whose researches have
been considered Of the utmost lmpor-
lance. This award viii be made ON
the occasion of the annual meeting of
the institute in New YrrR, beginning
on October "a.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
RUSSIAN ADVANCE BEGUN.
Ecntsiuputzr Smid to lave teen Cap.
turcd With Small Loss.

Mukden, Oct. l0.-The Russian for
ward movement has begun, and Rent
siapuze has been captured with a small.
loss. In order to a clear understand,
ing OF the situation, It may be stated
that two days ago the Japanese had
ten divisions confronting the Russians
north Of the TaitSC river. Their left
flank, consisting of two divisions, was
on the railway at Saniiapu, 50 miles
southwest Of Mukden and close to the
Hun river. Their center, comprised
Of four divisions. occupied the rail
way between Lao Yang and Chandia
putzc, II miles north. Two more diyi
siOnS occupied the extreme Japanese
right along the road between Bentsi.
aput2e and Bcnsihu. Their front ex.
tended about SO miles.
The position at Bantsiaputze was
strongly fortified, and intended to
withstand attack. 1t is reported that
Gen. Kuroki was there in person. The
japanese had omitted to fortify one
Hill, which was the key to the position.
The Russians, aware of this omission.
made a wide detOur eastward and
seized the hill with little opposition.
The hill once occupied, exposed the
whole Japanese position to a heavy
flanking fire, The Russians also
turned the Japanese right, and the for.
titled Positions thus becoming unten.
able, the Japanese we're forced to
withdraw hurrledly from B~entsiaputze,
fighting a rear guard action, in which
they suffered heavily. The Russian
losses throughout were small, although
severe opposition had been expected.
Gen. Mistchenllo's Cossacks had been
marrying the Japanese outposts for
several days, and We're entirely sue.
cesSful in n number of engagements.
The Russian southern advance be
gan on October I with the occupation
OF Shakhe, a railway station. The
next day the station which had been
~diSmantled by the Japanese was re.
stored by the railway brigade, follow.
ing Immediately behind the fighting
line, and the same brigade also re.
stored the bridge across the Shakhe
river, On October G. Gen. Mistchenko
advanced to the Yentai mines, driving
in the Japanese outposts with heavy
loss, at the expense OF only one killed
n five injured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
Hal! I Thought So"'

serves near by we're tanning them.
selves. To a Russian who had net
tasted their fire these Makaki' Nigh
have seemed quite cifeminate.
The fans which the little men use
to cool themselves on the march arc
presents from the emperor. On them
is inscribed, in the handwriting Of the
commander-ln-chief OF the army, Mar
Quis Oyama, the words: DO your hes;
for your country
ON n hot day a fan may beat up a
breeze in front Of a soldiers nose
which will save him from succumh-
ing"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
A TEXAS SHOOTING RFFRAY
e. w. Jones, Another PraM-
fnent Business Wan.

Houston, Tex, Oct. lG-Hual n.
Swain. an attorney. on Sunday shot
and killed c. w. Jones, secretary CT
the Houston Fire & Marine Insur-
ance Co, Of which w. F. Swain, father
of the former, is president Swain
was arrested, and refused 10 give any
information whatever concerning the
causes leading to the tragedy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

probably the first treaty OF peace to
be typewriter Is the South African doe
ument. The signatures Of the Boec
leaders form al interesting palt of IT,
They are all in different styles. Louis
Botha's is described as being in a fine
hand, and though the others are some
what rougher. Delarey's is the toughest
of all. He has spelled his name split
into three ~syllables, de In Rey. Chris
tian de Wet is also spelled with a small
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
INJURED IN TROLLEY WRECK
Car Jumps the Track nj SWrfmE val
ley, ILL.,, and Many ARE pt-
jurcd nv Result,

Spring Valley, H., Oct 16-Only
two out Of 40 passengers escaped in.
jury when an Illinois Valley electric
railway car jumped The track on a
sharp curve at Webster Park early
Sunday morning. Motorman James
Bah sustained several broken ribs,
while Conductor r. b. Houck's leg
and arm were broken and his lung was
pierced by glass. The passengers
not seriously hurt.
The car was demolished, turning
over an embankment. The a was
going at high speed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
BIG BLAZE AT COLUMBUS, 0.


Columbus, O., Oct. l0.-Firc early
Sunday burned out two upper floors
of the iiye.story building in North
High street, occupied by the Columbus
Dry Goods Co, entailinE an aggregate
loss estimated at $200,00 The Co.
lumbus Dry Goods Go. was The chief
loser. that part Of It's stock which was
not burned being damaged by water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
JAPS USE FANS IN BATTLE
Presents from the Emperor Are Handy
and May Save Soldier from
the Heat.

The cool and deliberate actions Of
the Japanese may in part be due to
the fans they cary, writes Correspon-
dent Palmer in Golfers Weekly.
After describing a fierce morning
battle Mr.. Palmer tells of their use Of
fans as follows: Some infantry re
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 81. r.
Bradshaw, of the Chillicothe Democrat.
president OF the Democratic State
Fress association, announces that a
meeting Of the association has bean
called for October q at st. Louis,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
se,rehina investigation.

san Francisco, Oct. 9,--The Call says
that complaint has been made to Brig
Sen. Humphrey, quartermaster-gener-
al, regarding the conduct of the trans
port service and that a searching in-
vestigation is being made by n board
consisting OF three army officers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
Thcnter at Basic Destroyed.

New York, Oct. 9.--Fire destroyed
the theater at Basic, says a Herald DIS
patch from Geneva. 1t was the finest
playhouse in Switzerland, but only
four ~blackened walls remain. There
was no loss of life as, fortunately, the
FIRE occurred at two o'clock in the
morning.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
Pope n Creditor of wngaam.n.

washington, Oct. Am item due
Pope Piux X. is reported by Mr.. Wag-
saman In. his chedule of debts, filed in
tue bankruptcy court. 1t is referred to
as a certain check moi presented for
payment for $500.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

Vinita, /. T., Oct. 10.--Ed and Dan
Price, farmers, who killed Tom Qualls,
we're on Sunday found guilty of man.
slaughter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

Chicago, Oct. SOLVER P. Dickin-
son, credit manager for the Crane
company. is dead, after an illness of
several weeks. Mr.. Dickinson was
formerly yice-president of the Mcr-
chants national bank of Kansas City,
Mo,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
Indicted Under Thirty Counts,

Sioux City, la. Oct. 9.--A new in
dictment, containing about thirty
counts, was returned in the federal
court here against w. e. Brown, presi-
dent of the defunct First national
bank Of Storm Lake. Ia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

Now comes Il physician and declares
that breathing coal dust is u cure fol
consumption. We havs always held
says the Chicago journal. that Chicago
10 the greatest sanitarium in the world
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
his Crops In Southeast Russia.

Sa%ratoff, Russia, Oct, 9.-The rail-
road officials here are unable to handle
he enormous accumulation Of grain
from the big harvest in the southeast
Of Russia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

Chicago, Oct. 9.--BecaBse af its be-
ing Chicago day at the 81. Louis izk,
there was a holiday OF shs Chicago
board Of trade Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
NEWS AND NOTES.
PERSONAL AMI GENERAL

6 ~Ht#f f. F|E #-FH-H al f#rF. faE FE#|1# m IS
army. the wpnrtanrc of which lies In
the fq.- That fGc .fanapa@a arm .fr9v.
tts- Gf.u.. 4f.gn fl, fre=4 forward and
faeI p.- tb. Inns IAN positions
The f..rgu. -ayanth annual yc.Eol
!rae... paanaH, was given In ~.
|~r.,li. gf lne might If the ttb. followed
be ill., ..GaH hall ar rho Merchants
|n.halg,. The nafnau5. which Was
.fs. ur 70 thai Of former years. va
r.nr ..a 10y tlrolg. that packed ,.-
rrs T,t of the route tragcrE"3. Miss
Stella j. 30. vas queen ~ the bail
IT,. tr. az E6" %cH 1uen U5Idtuz
On tar r.a.' # the 4tE. was the finest
pfuri. Ia Il Aueial wa. lilas ha- G5sr
made aae the op.niua O. the Worlds
fir. an or ..ty weu AMI wpgIeD FROM
A.. lJa.. 0.8rl "I'H the reprrsaaE8-
Hyrs from Me-" (orh to make lr a
p"TagN}H. .'....
F".'.tn"s. N.-'... r5l oh N.r i'h APP.
pointed N1ar g. Ian # ou.a Esa
trH. Ut .nu-1H. CHINA. .a -nTg. 5a,oA
10 ko'rr. " Mr"a9e, removed
James IL A5'FE'A and Jane Arm.
F-.aa~ alleged EEae'@r.. wsse fl 'aasea
t1## 'HH. az H1ht~E53.@. Ala. en The
t'#. aH "~. d. aah@aa co.a|..
Herman Haas ago8saa Of las.aG
twnt i'i 2-'.7o from it" Corn In
] .ha#Ea national bank os fht.a-. 'ai
"h" Has surrendered 10 'h" American
authorities hy THE Panama govern
mfut, rallied for New YORK. oa tue
I'D, u prisoner.
It''a fa'i"l. OF Fort Nof'5, 1fAo
mas hjghliled the clothing worn by 3bt
MAN "'",o'F'" Ill 'ie't '"'"T ME-
I near ri. Louis TtYf4fI4k. a. tE4f M mis-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15
MANY DESERTlONS IN NAVY
Navigation Authorities Astonished at
Number Who Take French
Leave Of Service.

nesertious in the navy are increasing
to such an extent rs to give the nays.
authorities the aTayest concern. The
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

PDa.r congress on the 9Th. Benjamin
+ l.. u.Dd. Of Boston. wa. chosen
,t.rr..,.
paper u.5a nr,. and oI uno 'ma own.
- Of t4e burlington lIaJ GA cite, died
81 srar D,ac. .a t.r rtu o.. Wgs Is
yeas nla.
inf ceremony q RACING me hta
over ihe r.w hal'fsa'P ONO r."''hs
Tho 1@ @"i 10 commission, was enacted
ell. IT. ran Irauntsco.
Nr"p5Hi OBS tntelued 4" hlttE ahe3'.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

Henry c, Payne, postmaster.general
Of the United States, 3 member Of the
national republican committee. a stall.
wart of his party, with the history of
which both in his home state and ma.
~tlonally he has been identified for
may years. died in his apartments at
the Arlington hotel. in Washington, at
e:lo O'Clock p. m, on the 4th. aged 60
years,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

A robber walked into the savings
bank al Treynor, a small town Is miles
east Of Council Bluffs, la, on the 9th,
and at the point of a revolver com,
PEELED the assistant cashier. Miss
Frances Flood, to take $1,000 from the
cash drawer and vault and put the
money into his bag. He then made his
escape.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

The ~battIeship Nebraska was
launched from the ways ct the Moran
npfbers' company at Seattle, Wash,
on the It'll Gov. John H. Mickey Of
Nebraska, and his party, including
prominent state officials and ,hcir
wives, participated in the ceremonies.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

II Is reported that in succession 10
Mr. Payne, George Bruce Co%rteIyou,
former secretary Of the department of
commerce and labor, and now chair.
nan Of the republican national com
mlttcc, N@l become postmaster gen
srat-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

The JUry ia ,ha case or Williarl
HOFFMAN, who ha, been on trial IN the
orru.' yDHl; in Waterloo. IT,, charged
Win the mardc" OF his mthor.inI law,
William Brandt, returned a verdict, on
1tr I'm, Of guilty, with q life sentence
In the rau~'tanltary as the penalty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-15

Mrs. Amertca Lilly, who brought
suit i"r $4,000 against s"aloonkeepcrs
Of Sullivan, H., for selling liquor to
Her husband after she had forbidden
them 10 do SO, wa awarded $4,000 by
3 jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
CHEERFUL WOMEN
How to Keep Happy.

MESPONDENCY is thing of
~ evil origin and evil results.
Worry produces nothing but
wrinkles and wretchedness. Let the
reader put up little note on her
bureau, on her desk, and at the head
of her bed, just two words, DON'T
WORRY. Worry is the greatest
foe to the happiness of any house
hold. An anxious, respondent face,
a fretful, complaining voice, will
make every one uncomfortable.
A woman's nerves are more truly
the cause of worry than outside
troubles. The nerves are to wo-
mans body the telegraph system,
which surely warns her of any trou
BILE in the feminine makeup.
WHY WOMEN HAVE NERVES"
That is the reason why women
have nerves. When our thoughts
begin to grow cloudy and uncertain,
our impulses lag and the warnings
of pain and distress are sent like ay-
ing messages throughout our limbs
and frame, we straightway, nine
times in ten, lay the cause of the
trouble to some defect in the point
where we first feel it Is it head
ache, a backaclle, sensation OF ir-
ritability or twitching and uncon-
trollable nervousness, something
must be wrong with the head or
back, woman naturally says, but
ali the time the real trouble very
often centers in the womanly organs
In nine cases out of ten the seat of
the difficulty is here, and a woman
should take rational treatment Tor
its cure. The local disorder and in
fammation of the delicate special
organs of the sex should be treated
steadily and Systematically"
DR.. Pierce, during long period
of practice, found that a prescrip-
ton made up entirely of roots and
herbs, without the use of alcohol,
cured over ninety per cent of such
cases. After using this remedy for
many years in his private practice he
put it up in a form that would
make it easily procurable, and it can
be had at any store where medicines
are handled.
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE
CURED
Backed up by over third of a
century of remarkable and uniform
cures, a record such as no other
remedy for the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to women ever at
tanned, the proprietors and makers
OF DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton now feel fully warranted in Of
fering to pay $500 i'll legal money OF