davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

meeting:
VIM Knott, Iowa; John Bayes Nishn :
botpa; Thos. Clinton, Washington: H. b.
johnson, Union; J. E. McNalley, Boyer:
Thos Mehan, Hays: VIM. Schnei6er. East
Boyer; VIM. Mcbride. Denison: VIM. H. Rule,
paradise; r. q Sweet Willow; Frank Slegil,
WestSlde; GEO. Jordan, Milford; d. Vannier,
Goodrich; Fritz Nemitz Hanover; j. b.
Glassburner, Charter Oak; p, j.. LAWYER
Jackson; A. j. Clausson, Stockholm: Henry
Bendixon, Otter Creek; Fred Schultz, Morgan;
John Lorenkamp, SolGier; A. j. Bond
Denison; NJ. Ratchford, Walls Frank Brown
West Side; H. E. cooper, Manila; 7. j
Phillips, Arion; b. H. Virgins, Dow CITY;
Dan McGrath, Charter Oak; &C. Walters
Schleswig; E. L. Johnson, peloit; Harry John
son, Kiron: l. j. Minister. Ricketts,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Fined $1,000 for peonaoe

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 12.-On a
plea Of guilty of peonage, Samuel NJ
Tyson OF Coffee county was fined ST.
600 by Federal Judge Thomas G..
Jones. The charge was that OF unlaw-
fully holding in involuntary servitude
Will Brown, a negro, He was worked
under guard and imprisoned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

and get the top prices.
A. D. RANDALL,
Broadway Meat Market.
Two eighty acre farms to rent. IL
gu re at this office. Se.tf
Own a Home. Don't Pay High
Rent. 500 acres Of land partly broke.
Will sell part or all at a bargain. In
the famous Jim River Valley, Sphinx Co.
s. Dakota Will give you commissions,
II. The Boys.
ANY one wishing storm windows
should call on John Fastji, who will
build them on short order.
For SALE-Pura Bred Short Horn
Bulls. eligible to register.
ROBINSON Bros.
Vail and Crawford Co. Phones. 1873 mos
Inquire of j. H. Walker for farms
and city property. Office over post
Office. 79-tf
Garland Steel Ranges and Heaters
at lowest prices.
j. G. WYGANr.
Farm for Sale or Rent-l6O acres
three miles from Denison, INQUIRE of
JAS. MCGUIRE.
--storpl windows made to order,
s2-tf JOHN FASTJI.
For SALE-Exiracted clover hon.
ey ten cents per pound. Phone, j. 2lO
sl-tf u. S. MILES.
For Sale Choice Recorded Here.
IA RI tor, +
Old. Prices reasonable.
j. l.. RIGGLEMAN, Deloit, La.
Sonar
I4acies. During the months of Jan
nary. and Febdary | will teach dress
emitting and fitting by the latest System
kept ny to date. Those desiring to
learn. please write or call at my rooms.
Mrs. LAURA STUEBER, Denison, La.
(Over Keliy's Shoe Store.) SO.4t
We are still manufacturing that
famous sausage. Try it. Or if you
want 5eef by the quarter or chunk call
and see us, we can undersell any ped
ding wagon we mean what we say.
a. d. RANDALL.
Broadway Meat Market.
4 girl for general homework. In
quife at this office. 904t.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm OF Klinker and Witt has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
cent Mr.. Witt retiring from the bust
ness. Mr.. klinker will continue and
assumes all bills payable to the firm
and will pay all bills for which the firm
is responsible.
Dated Denison Iowa, Jan. IL, 'O4.
JOHN KL1NkER
22t GUS WITT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Hynleneal.

At the Methodist parsonage OF this
city, Jan. 5th. at 1900 o'clock, the we'd
ding of MIR. Bert Hester and Miss En-
ma Fry, was so,emnized by Rev. Emo
ry Miller. The young couple were at
tended by Mr.. Herman Haines, of Buck
Grove, and Miss Fry, youngest sister
of the bride.
The bride was attired in handsome
tailor made suit of navy blue, and look
ed very pretty. The groom wore the
conventional black. Immediately after
the ceremony. the bridal party went to
the brides home, where congratulations
were showered upon them. and where
a sumptuous wedding dinner was par
taken of. Dolly the relatives of the
bride and groom were present
Mrs. Hester is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Fry, of Denison. and
is sright, winsome. young lady, pos
sessed OF many charming qualities, and
esteemed by all who know her.
Mr.. Hester is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hester, of Buck
Grove, Iowa. where he has spent tine
greater part of his life. He is possess
ed of fine moral character, and by his
genial name. has won for himself a
host Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester left Tuesday
evening for short trip TO Des Moines,
to spend few days with the groom's
sister, Mrs. II. 6. Passmour, OF that
city After their return they viii
make their home ia Denisop.
The REVIEW, with the host of
friends, wishes to extend hearty con-
gratulations, ana wish for them a hap
ply and prosperous life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Arauino pynamitino Case.

Georgetown, Colo, Jan. 12.-Judge
DeFrance in the district court gave
his instructions to the jury in the
cases OF the union miners charged
with blowing up the transformer
house of the Sun and Moon mine The
argument was begun. 1t is under
stood that the case will go to the jury
tomorrow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Joke Results in Murder.

Lewiston. Mont, Jan. 10 James
Skinner, who was shot by Jack Flynn
here as the result of a quarrel over
joke, j dead. skinner was native
OF Springfield, Neb.. where his pa
rents now reside. Threats have been
made 20 lynch Flynn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
No Menace 10 Americans.

Washington, Jan. u. Commander
Merit, commanding the gunboat
Newport cables the navy department
from San Domingo under date of yes
terday as follows: Revolution CON
times Nothing menaeing Americans.
Legation guard Withdrawn today"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

Ruth Cleveland, the White House
babe, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Cleveland died at the Cleveland
home in Plincetown, N. j.. on Thurs
day last of diphtheria. She was born
in the white house in 1881
Japan and Russia are reported to be
buying a good supply of coal froEl the
United States. 1t is also noticeable that
both these countries are looking into
the meat question In a financial way
war between Russia and Japan seems
to be very satisfactory to the u. S.
For sale-Thirty Plymouth Rock
Cockere!s and one thoroughbred 70
land China Boar Pig.
If MAT WILBIsHAusER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Slippery Balls Cause Death

Chicago, Jan. PA motorman was
killed and five passengers Injured.
some fatally. in a collision between
an Irving Park electric car and Chi
eago, Milwaukee and st. Paul passen-
ger train. Slippery rails caused the
accident
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Abstracts OF Titles.

Fifty Cents for first conveyance,
Twenty Five Cents for each succeeding
Conveyance. Probate and Miscellane-.
GUS work in the same proportion.
Prompt and careful attention given to.
orders.
THEo. WALKER.
4t* Denison. Iowa..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13


Senator j. j. Grossly our old school,
mate, Jim Grossly read his bill to us
last night and it contains many good
features.
Every voter is privileged to announce
his political utilization at the November
election and those who do can particle
pate in the primaries of their party to
be held in June The primaries OF
both parties are to be held on the
same day and of course no man can
vote with more than one party. Our
chief complaint would be that the law
is gdneral and county like Crawford
where primary has never been held
would be compelled to hold them-and
also that manipulations might be made
whereby, for instance the democratic
friends of republican candidate might
purposely vote for weak candidate on
their own ticket, or visa versa. Never
theless the abuse of the primary system
especially in the large cities is SO great
that the state should in some way reg
uiate them by law. Senator Grossly is
very earnest in the support of his
measure although willing to admit
that it may not be perfect. Mr.. Cross
ly is serving hls second term as Sena-
tor and is strong, able and popular
member of that body.
There is already some talk as to del
egates to the national convention and
the attitude to be taken by Iowa at the
Chicago convention. There is how
evor no talk of anyone but Theodore
Roosevelt as the candidate. The state
central committee will meet in week
or two and the state convention may be
called as early as March.
There are two interesting Crawford
county boys in Des Moines this winter,
Senator c. u. Saunders of Council
Bluffs, who has won his way by mis- ex-
ceptiona strength and ability, and f
w. Beckman who is at the head OF the
news service of the Register aud Lead
err. MIR. Beckman is one of the hard
est working, most conscientious news
paper men we have ever met. His rise
from a cub-reporter on the Council
Bluffs Noppariel to the cniefest posi-
wodaa rsad khs tbs 2ga
did not know the hard work By which
it had been won. Beckman was ,
Manila boy. His first newspaper
work was on a college paper at low,
4 City aud his first start was when hi
won the position of Journal Clerk o
the House, with the aid of John f
Grote then the member from Crawford
Des MONIES has become city o
hoteis and cafes. Whereas a few year
ag. one had his choice between tt
Slavery and the Kirkwood only, Their
are now tn e Wellington. the Victoria
the Elliot and number of other frs
class hostelries with more a. building
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

We are in receipt of the New Years
numher Of h Evening Star "a paper
publisac at Cripple Creek, Colo, by
G e. Wood, who was at one time pub.
Usher of the REVIEW. The holiday
number appeared IN magazine form,
and gave general write-up of the
mining districts in the vicinity of
Cripple Creek. The cover page was
handsome in appearance, being in blue
and gold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

Des MONIES has become city of
hotels and cafes. Whereas few years
ag, one had his choice between tt e
Slavery and the Kirkwood only. there
are now the Wellington. the Victoria,
the Elliot and number of other first
class hostelries with more a. building.
The Elliot is fine new hotel, run by
the popular George Christian and it is
under his wing that we have found
shelter during our brief stay in Des
Moines,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Umbria Has Bad Passaoe.

New York, Jan. l2.-The steamer
Umbria arrived from Liverpool and
Queenstown, showing the effects OF
its encounter with the westerly gales
and heavy seas. The forward bulk
head under the bridge was stove in
and had been repaired with canvas
and battens. The steamer had violent
gales and very heavy seas throughout
the passage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

ballot printing. But the ordinary citi-
zen is beginning to feel that rest
from political strife would be God
send and that every two years is quite
often enough for political lines to be
drawn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

1t is our belief that the constitution
al amendment providing for biennial
elections will pass. 1t is opposed by
those whose income Is en- anced by
continued political agitation ard by
some papers who have an eye to the
income derived from candidabes and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

Lieutenant Governor Herriot is I'll e
most sought after man in Des Mones
today as the rivalry for committt e
craftsmanship is intense. 1t is UNDER
stood that Senator aogue is to be we'll
provided for. perhaps with the chair
manship of the Corporation Commit
tee. 1t way no be generally known
throughout his district, for the senator
ia IL modest man, bat E. l. Hogue is to-
day one of the very strongest men in
state senate. He is quiet, determined,
forceful and sincere, and even the old
err senators flock to him for advice and
leadership. We are willing to risk
our reputation as a prophet on the
statement that Senator Hogue will be-
come one of the leaders of Iowa poll
ties, shall he choose to continue poll
tical career.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

The damage to the state house was
not nearly 80 great as at first re-
ported. and it is possible that 500, 900
will cover the expense OF repairs. The
legislature will not be greatly delayed,
not more than two weeks, and the in
auguration will take place on Thurs
day next as originally planned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

There is a good deal OF quiet amuse-
ment in Des Moines over the obituary
Of E. Fl. McCutcheon published in the
Register and Leader. 1t is seldom tina
a man is permitted the pleasure of
reading his own obituary, but all If
his many friends are hoping that MIR
McCutcheon may continue to improve,
and soon be able to sit up and read the
Register and Leaders, estimate of his
life work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

p. Hillebrant, Weaver of Rag Car
pct. p. fremont ST. Denison, la. -2*2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

The House has had sudden spasm
employment Of women in the "65i Ig her
offices OF the House. The limitation
does not extend to committee clerk
ships however. and there will be the
usual number of fair stenographers to
lend touch of the picturesque to the
sessson. The Senate seems to have no
such qualms OF conscience on the WON
an question. and really it is difficult to
see just why the House has drawn the
line where it has.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Editorial Department
by F. w. Meyers

William Jennings Bryan has return
ed from six weeks course in Intellect
ual and social training in the European
capital, and has now graduated and re-
turned to America tolexemplify the old
saying that travel broadens man. For
many years America has been waiting
breathlessly for a report on the old
world civilizations from some authentic
and thoroughly informed source. Mr..
Bryan will commits grave error, and
deprive his fellow countrymen OF an in
estimable boon If he does not at once
start correspondence school, giving in
a few short lessons complete insight
into the political, social, economical
and intellectual conditions OF the old
world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

1t is hard to put ones finger on the
much talked of Opposition to Judge
Conner" in the tenth district, Conye,-
sation with number of Tenth Distric,
leaders convlncesE US of this. The
deposition" is always in the next
county, and it is our candid judgment
that there will be but one name spr, :
sented to the next congressional con
yention, and that Judge Conner will
renomina5ed by acclammatior. 1t is ur-
necessary TO enter into the details OF
Judge Corners strength, but it is safe
to say that the disa!fected ones can b.
counted on ones fingers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13

Among others the Tenth District
furnishes two notable senators, warren
Garst, of Carroll, whose astuteness
long service and quiet strength have
placed him in the front rank, and E.
K. Whine, the young senator from
Humboldt, who is one of The staunch-
est Of friends, and most able of organ
izers in the district. Ed" as his
friends call MIN, speaks with the hest
tency Of boy halfafraid of himself =
but what he says is worth listening to,
aud shows wonderful insight into real
conditions. 1t is no wonder that he is
the idol of Humboldt county and OF the
young republicans of the district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-13
Dissolution Notice

a girl for general homework. In
quiie at this office. 90 At.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03
Ply HARRY p. TABER.

the young Japs for the navy, they did
not halt at the difficult problems of
mathematics, navigation and all that
sort of thing. What they could not
understand was what was to them I'M
necessarily complex methods of our
arriving at certain conclusions.
Why take so much time in fig
ures?' they asked 1t is all simple
enough. If you have to fight people,
be patient, and let them spend their
strength before you exert yours
after all, that is the characteristic
element which makes for the success
of the japanese in whatever they set
out to accomplish. They have unending
patience, and they come to their con-
illusions, not by what we think is the
shortest route, but by their Oriental
method of reasoning in circles, which
finally lands them at the proper place.
To us their method seems complicated,
but they have a manner of stating a
direct truth in a very few words. In
all the problems which were given to
the students of the War College, they
came to an answer which was correct,
but which they figured out by meth
cd that can best be illustrated by tell
ing of the Aino method of figuring.
For the most part, the Japanese
language is drawn from the Chinese,
but there still remains some elements
of the ancient Aino, and this displays
itself Unexpectedly in the Japanese
manner of solving the simplest prob
lens. If you ask one of the boys
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03
The story of the Tasses.

New York Macedonians tell another
story about this same Tasse. The
people of Razlog call it the STORY OF
young Tasse and old Tasse."
1t became known to the people that
an old man, Bulgarian, was a Turk
ish spy, and the local insurgent COM
mittee endeavored to have him put
undertake the task, for the spy was
always guarded by a Turkish sol
dier and seldom left the town. Fin
ally, young Tasse volunteered his serv-
ices.
For many days Tasse watched the
old Bulgarian's house whose name
also was Tasse. One day the young
insurgent saw him emerge heavily
armed, with a box in his hand which
the younger man knew contained
military reports. Military headquar-
ters were mile out of town. Young
Tasse watched the spy and his body
guard set out, then he got his Mauser,
which he hid in a neighboring yard,
and set off on a parallel course to that
taken by old Tasse. In the smaller
Macedonian towns the back gardens
of the peoples houses open into each
other. BY going through rows of
these back yards young Tasse was
not seen. Finally, the highway was
reached; here he found shelter be-
hind a hedge, always keeping close
to old Tasse and his armed body
guard.
When they were we'll out of town
young Tasse rose and fired. Old Tasse
fell dead. The Turkish guard swung
round and fired at young Tasse, then
jumped into a ditch for shelter. Young
Tasse, unframed, dropped behind his
hedge again, and fired. The two,
about 200 yards apart, kept firing at
each other until dark. Then Tasse
crept back into town and hid his gun.
The first man he met on the street
was the Turkish soldier with whom
he had been dueling for the past hour.
What do you think?" shouted the
excited Turk. Somebody has killed
your namesake, old Tasse!"
rs that SOP exclaimed young Tasse
AND l thought so much. of him!"
A Daring Fight Against Heavy Odds.
From the town of Palanka in the
province of Scopia comes the story of
a daring fight against heavy odds in
which Nine. Arnaudova, Macedonia
Jean dare figures prominently.
A band of twenty insurgents crept
down on Turkish garrison just at
dawn, their object being to dynamite
the barracks. Nine. Arnaudova was
with them.
Somehow, they alarmed the town
too soon, and the Turks came out.
The insurgents lay down to avoid de-
! lection. The Turks have a custom of
carrying torches with them at night
| so that they may not mistake each
other for the enemy. There are about
| two torch bearers to each company,
and, of course, they always take to
! shelter.
Nine. Arnaudova's band saw the
| Turkish torches darting here and there,
| first in front, then to the right and
! left. By the light of the breaking
| dawn they saw several regiments of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03

Henry Helped the Japs Modern Sea War
and Won His Place in the Japanese Imperial Navy
the Battle of the YaIu.

Englishmen have long been given the
credit of building up the navy of ia
pam But they did not do all the work.
They were ably assisted by descend
ant of one of the old New Bedford
whaling families-Henry Walton Grin
nell And because he did so much in
training the Japs in the way of modern
sea warfare and helped them materi-
ally in the battle of the Yalu, he is
Japan's Yankee admiral.
Before he went to Japan and the
War College, Admiral Grinnell had had
a long training in the. sea service of
his own country. He enlisted in the
United States navy on June %, 1862,
and was made a mate of one of the
minor ships. During the same year
he was raised to the rank of acting
ensign, and two years later he was
master of his own ship. He fought
with Farragut and Kimberly and the
rest at New Orleans and Mobile, serv-
ing with distinction. At SomerVllle,
N. c. under the cover of darkness,
he carried dispatches from his ship
through the Confederate lines, which
brought him honorable mention from
At the close of the war he took MS
discharge with the rank of lieutenant,
and as there seemed to be no imme-
date prospect for further sea fighting
for his own country, he went to Japan
where, with the other foreigners, ne
was largely instrumental in building
up the Imperial navy which has
smashed Russias sea power.
He served throughout the Chino
japanese War, taking part in the bat
tie off the Yalu river-the first sea
fight in which the modern battleship
had a chance to display its hghtng
qualities. For his work at that time,
ano for the help which he gave in the
training of the seamen at the War
College, he was made rea a admiral
of the imperial navy
When his work was done there, and
peace was declared between China and
Japan Admiral Grinnel returned to
the United States. AT the outbreak
of the war with Spain, though he had
reached the age Of retirement, ne
again Volunteered his services, and re-
ceived an appointment as lieutenant
on board the battleship Iowa. he
served through the war, and in Janu-
airy. 1899, was honorably discharged.
Now, at the age of g. illness alone
prevents him from rushing TO Japan
to find What work may be cut out
lot him in the navy which ne helpeu
to bring to its present stage of perfec-
ton.
Training the Young Jnps.
Il saw good deal of the training
FOR seamanshp in the Japanese navy,
said Admiral Grinnell, and the man
ner in which the students went about
their work in making their nation q
world power is characteristic of the
people as a whole. / remember that
one of the teachers, in giving out
subject for an essay asked one of the
boys to write upon the subject What
Is the Most Difficult Thing 10 Under
stand| The essay came out in q sim
gle sentence The proper use of Eng
fish propositions
In all the training necessary to NJ