davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

Continued From First Page
Pescadores, where it is believed sea
fight will occur.
SIPINGHAI, April 16.-Captured
Japanese spies place the number of the
japanese army at 100000, and state
that the losses at the battle of Mukden
have already been replaced by drafts
from home battalions. Lieut. Komashi.
one of the spies. calculates that the
japanese losses at Mukden were over
100000.
Fears the Asiatic Peril
ST. PETERSBURG, April Il, 12:45
a. m.-The Novoe Vremya prints dis
patch from New York saying that "the
yellow peril" is now not derided. Far
seeing business men with their eyes on
the Chinese markets have, according
TO this dispatch, finally awakened to
the growing political influence of Japan
over China and the prospect Of COM
plete industrial domination in the fu-
ture. American hostility to Russia, the
dispatch continues, is really not against
Russian occupation of Manchuria, but
is due to the belief that it intends to
monopoliZe the trade of this rich
Chinese province. The dispatch says
the existence of a secret Chinese-Jap-
anese treaty is already hinted and adds
"the danger threatens Europe as well
dS ALlerIca. ana IL hOJSStNenSky Is
beaten all the powers, under the lead
ership of America, may join to make
peace"
Editorializing on this dispatch the
Novoe Vremya says ii is no longer
"the yellow peril which Europe and
America are facing, and refers to the
words of French savant, who, when
asked how long the war would last
replied: Two hundred years. Eu-
rope does not seem to understand the
terrible truth"
The Novoe Vremya predicts that
"the enigma of the future historian
will be the Indifference, even the hos
tility. of some European nations to-
ward the great struggle between japan
and Russia, which is in reality a con-
fiict between Asia and Europe" and
quotes the words of the vice governor
of Jerusalem on the revolt of Arabians
in Asiatic Turkey 10 show the deep
seated hatred OF Asiatics for Eu-
opeans and to show the peril OF Eu-
rope, mot the yellow peril, but the
Asiatic peril"
Linevitch Warns Officers
LONDON, April IA dispatch
from st. Petersburg to a news agency
reports that Gen. Linevitch has issued
commissariat to burn stores prema-
turely and reproving officials in cases
that have already occurred. The or
stroyed hereafter by permission of the
commanders OF army corps and di-
Visions
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
We'll Ansuered

Mistress-Do you ike children?
Applicant for Nurse-Do yez ixpect to
git a Roosevelt fer four dollars a week.
Harpers Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

Left on bases, Chicago 4. st. Louis 4;
two base hits. T. Jones, Donahue, Wal
lace; three base hits. Holmes. F. Jones.
Green; sacrifice hits. Holmes. Altrock:
struck out. by Altrock 5. by Buchanan g.;
bases on balls. off Altrock 2. off Buchan-
an /; time, 1913; umpire, Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
Sailed.

About every American is a trader-a
"swapper." And the most enthusiastic OF
the ''swappers" read and use the For Sale
columns OF this paper
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Totals IL p 13 o Totals -. 724 s

Chicago ...O /. 90 A o IS
St. Louis ....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Little Six and Medicine Bot
tie, the notorious Sioux chiefs,
who had been imprisoned dur
ing the past eighteen months
at Fort Smelling, have been
found guilty by court martial
of participation in the muir
ders, massacres and other out
RACES committed by the Sioux
Indians upon the White set
tiers of Minnesota in 1862. n
expiration of those crimes they
are to be hanged on Oct. 10 at
Fort. Smelling.
Those two bloodthirsty red
skins were captured on Ian. II,
1864, on the Assiniboine river,
about twenty-five miles west
of Fort Garry, in British Amer
lea, indirectly by Hatch's bat
talon, and directly by Mr.. J.
III. Mckenzie of Hutchinson,
Mimi, and Mr.. 0. Gyere, a
French Canadian. These two
gentlemen secured an inter
view with the Sioux Indians
and after some strategy man
aged to get Little Six and Med.
icine Bottle apart from their
followers and to a house occu-
pied by Mr.. Mckenzie, where
they remained all day Sunday
Then Mr.. Mckenzie went te
work with whisky, laudanum
and chloroform, and succeeded
in getting them into a drunk.
en- stupor. The two reds were
then bound hand and foot
thrown onto carts and brought
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
GENUINE LISk'S ANTI
RUSTING TINWARE.

A trifle higher in price, but out lasts a
dozen pieces of ordinary ware of any
ordinary kind or make. Cheapest be-
cause it lasts longest. Every piece Of the
ware guaranteed absolutely rust-proof
and we replace. free of charge, a piece
that rusts. Buy Lisks. Others initiate
JAEHNING BROS,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts Taken From St. Paul Papers Of
Forty Years Ago.

AAOAG ~ ~ WY Ii LIS See
ond address at the state fair
yesterday, prophesied that
steam would replace all man
ual labor on the great farms
of the west. He said there is
no reason why every good far
mer should not have steam To-
comotion to dig, pillow. churn,
and do all the drudgery. We
want an invention which will
enable a man to ride and direct
the plow and another to sup
ply fuel. The pillow should be
followed by a seed drill and
the drill by a roller, all pro-
PEELED together, and thus 20
acres could be broken up and
sown in a day, He dwelt up
on the advantage of reaping
by machinery and the i'm
provement that steam would
make by enabling much larger
crops to be sown.
The value of irrigation was
stated and cases cited to prove
the beneficial effects arising
from it, it being valuable ma
nure. If no stream could be
obtained he would irrigate for
a well. He said deep blowing
was the proper antidote for
drouth. He advanced the the
DRY that rain could be con-
trolled as it always follows a !
great battle. Mr.. Greeley said
prairie chickens should never
be killed, as their services in
destroying insect pests which
the farms are invalu-
able.
As to the question of peat |
for fuel, Mr.. Greeley said. "A
nan can dig FIVE cords of peat
n a day when he could not cut
.wo cords of wood. In Boston
/ machine has been invented
or COMPRISING peat into hard
Every farmer should
ut from Is to 20 tons" He
showed some fine specimens
If peat which were obtained
hree miles from where he was
'peaking. He thought it so
bounded in this state that the
lbsence of coal would not be
cit.
In advocating scientific edu-
alton for the farmer Mr.. Gree
ey summed it all up in a brief
sentence: Good farming
makes men rich and poor farm
ng makes men poor If he
lad known there was any
science about agriculture, any
hing more than could be per-
ormed by an OK instead of a
nan, he would have remained
IN a farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

making a march of over sixty
five miles in thirteen hours.
Here they were turned over to
Hatch's battalion and escorted
to Fort Smelling.
The war department having
ordered all provost marshals
to close up their business,
Capt. George Ell. Keith has
closed his office in this city.
He will present his draft box
to the historical society. This
will prove valuable in the flu
ture, as it will be the means of
clearing up all doubts as to
the service of those having
their names on the roll.
Bill King, in his paper, the
Minneapolis Atlas, thus rhap-
sodizes upon the completion
of the Minnesota Central rail
way into his town: "A new
era. Minneapolis opened to
the world! Minneapolis the
magnet of the west! st. An
thony Falls the seat of destiny!
The grand work is accom-
plished. The swift locomotive
no longer pauses at the con-
fluence of the rapid currents
of the Minnesota and the Mis-
sissippi. but shrieks it's shrill
warnings to the jewellers be
yond, and thunders along the
noble structure that spans the
stream. The cunning brain
that continually devises won
derful things has been victori-
Gus over nature. The immor-
tai has triumphed over the
perishable, the celestial over
the terrestrial, etc.
The officers and men of the
Third regiment before disband-
ing presented the ladies of Red
Wing as a token of gratitude
or their favors to the regiment |
A flag which had been carried |
With the regiment during a
arge part of its term of ser
vice.
Horace Greeley, William
and number of 9th
n gentlemen made quite an
interesting trip over the Cen
raj railway to its present ter
minus at Mortified this week.
Mr.. Greeley spoke for an hour
20 large gathering, who had
gathered there to hear the dis
.inguished speaker.
Five thousand Confederate
soldiers have joined Maximil-
ans army In Mexico, and 25.-
700 more are expected to fol-
ow.
The arrival of the First regi- !
nent, Minnesota heavy artil
cry, is looked for the coming /
week, and efforts are already
n progress to give this body
IF soldiers welcome similar
10 that extended to all the 9TH
er regiments recently returned.
This regiment numbers 1925
men, a larger number than
hat of any other regiment on
is return from the war, and it |
will require an increased |
amount of supplies and perso-
nal service to make the ova-
ton worthy of the soldiers and
creditable to the city of St.
Paul,
Judge Flandrau, who left for
Nevada about fourteen months
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Five thousand Confederate
soldiers have joined Maximil-
ian's army in Mexico, and 25.-
900 more are expected to fol-
low.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

During the three days of the
state fair this week there were
in attendance about $1,000 peo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Hole-in-the-Day, the males
tic chief of the Chippewas, was
in the city yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Judge Flandrau, who left for
Nevada about fourteen months
ago, where he soon gained
large law practice, is on his
way back to the states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Wheat averages about thirty
FIVE bushels to the acre in Min
nesota this year, and oats from
70 to 80. In addition to the
quantity needed for home con-
sumption there will be about
100000 bushels of wheat for
export.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

The officers and men of the
Third regiment before disband-
ing presented the ladies of Red
Wing as a token of gratitude
for their favors to the regiment
a flag which had been carried
with the regiment during a
large part of its term of ser
vice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other PeOpIS known in This City
intervening Social Events Here and
EIse,,here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Prize Contest Held at schuetzen Parl
in Rain

Prize Contest Held at schuetzen Park
in Rain.
With a gentle rain falling steadily
during the afternoon the regular
monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun
club was held yesterday at the range at
Sehuetzen park, A prize race for three
merchandise prizes was the special
feature OF the afternoon. The shooting
was at twenty-five targets each. The
first prize, hunting coat, was won by
H. A. Lines, who with DR.. c. c. Smith
scored rs straight on the shooting. DIR.
Smith received the second prize, a
pearl handle knifel
The. contest for third prize resulted in
a costest between John e. Bassett and
]. B. Friday at % each. Mr.. Bassett
won the shoot of by a tally Of 20 to is.
Mr.. Bassett's prize was a fishing reel.
Others scores made were: BuIIey, II;
Sherman. 10; Fowler, Is.
In the practice shooting at % tar
gets the. following scores were record
ed: Friday. 10; Fowler, is; Lines, 20;
Bulley. 20; Sherman, 49,; Smith, 20;
Bassett, Is; Lines, %; Davis. II; Bulley,
Is. ..s ...-=s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
rHr REoREAT1oN nouns.

&c Block Island 3-day trips. August ., IL.
10, 26,, $780, - $500 to $3.50
10, 26. @~~ VI $500
Cottage City, s. day trips. August I,
E28. $1,000
white Mountains, 5-day trips, August
z, 81, September q, .,< s@ $1,000
Saratoga Springs, 4 or e-day trips.
August Z, a, Il, %, September 4, S12.50
Or $3.50.
Ausable Chasm, 6-day trips, August I.
IA, 81, I2S,. September 4, $500
Niagara Falls, 4-days' trip, Tuesday,
August %, $4,000
Thousand Islands, 4-days' trip, Tues
day, August 20, w.. $24.00
Catskill Mountains, 5-day trips, Au-
Royal Tour 12-days' trip, Thousand
Islands, Montreal, Quebec, AusabIe
Chasm and Saratoga, Tuesday, August
%, + - '.. $500
Nova Scotia, 1o-days' trip, Saturday.
August H., $500
September IL. $4,000
Gettysburg and Washington, 4 days
trip, Friday October Is $4,000
For the New England Tourist, de-
scribing all tours and tickets, call on the
Recreation Tourist CO.. 715 Chapel ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW AND LONDoNDERRY.

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Smiling from New York every Saturday.
B NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
Service.
Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $3.50; third
class, $3.50 And upwards according
to accommodation and steamship, FoR
general information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York
Or ,. III. Parish & Co., SO Orange ST,
Bishop & CO., 715 Chapel ST.; Jas Muss
tarde, "a Crown ST.; Richard M Sherfs
dan, SOS Grand Ave; ]. Aug. Svenson.
$40 State St; John r. Shantey, 78J
Grand Ave; or Sweeney e. Kelsey. l0S
Church st.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
graneifr,s enide
NzK Kfk
NsHHzTHR
szaE6 X7FH1Td
1RALLRl4D.
July 3. Igo5.

- July 2. 1905.
r5.snt New YOFk--s4:sS, s4:5O. ss.os
ss:$s 1890 SSs;5o. 800. xs:1S. SAD
eli "a 1880 a. nj. sf2.05
:ii:55. 4:s5. :zsss :E 2Is. 1880. 400
sa.S ITO Bridgeport), s7:io sa.as S;g5
xT:5o ssd5ses pm sundays-s4:ss' ss5a
Ao.io' '1;lo, $500. $3.50, se:o5 5. M n. 8 :
80 Gs Washington via Harlem Rivar--
80 Pm 1890 night daily
-. t .taind and Bar Harbor-e10.05 q. n
lbecNtIso fountains, st. AIbans and cue
| r. Ao.4V q. m, :05 D. m.
g1eence, via. Hartford ana VvifIin,ay,tS,--
s9.v1 q. M. 1904 p. m.
Proyidence--s2:as. sS:ss 7. oado M, an z,
sic; 3; m, 1906, sI2:i1, s2:gg s4.9o st.as
an 40 ~ ~ pm. Sundays-s2: rs. - :59
r.. Z .vo, s2;5s. s5;0s. .7:oI p.r
s10.se oston, via Springfield - si:o7.
i:Of Am, 1855 pm. -
80 Eor Hartford. Springfield, ctc.-si.07.
D;sV, s5:t45' x9:45, 1000, s1O:40. s1o:5s q.
yS..EoN ~ lib, 300, s4:04, x5.07. sb.55.
x7.Se 80 Hartford rs Ito MeridenS.
MsI a. ~, 1905, sl1:05 p. m. sundays
$50 n. = aS:Oe a. m, 1910, s5:55. x7:i0,
.9:sl III ;o5. oP GiI1l e sss M. i is:ss.
ssi6;ge6, lto Saybrook), s2:4I s2:5s. s:i6'
ee .ge lLo Saybrook), 1920, 5000, 6.f5,
SSiiino; H6:1, s7:01, S:15 Ito Guiiford1.
: wy 10 n. m. Sundays .22. a2:55 4.
ta', 'l2:06, s2:5s. 1903. .7:o1 3. h. =
For MiddletoWn. WilIimnntic. ase...
s a:SS Am, l:e0, 1905 (to WoTcester).
o'V1 Pm. sundays--7:20 pm.
For sc sheIburne Fails, etc.-7:5o ana.
u 1z;zQ Io New Hartford), 4:o4, 600 ITO
Westneld) pm. & y z 49, ~
For WATERBURY via cheshire-s:so a.
a an l / !. s 2:5O. 700 p. m Sundays
s'oo 2 M, 2:65r sos pm.
Hor Derby and Ansonia--6:5g. 300.
s s.sgz s:aV am, 1910, s2:00z, 2:35.
~, :S0, 5.0Oz, Eek. Saturdays), Sis.
iiii4iyy,o sop m. Sundays-S:OOz $3.50.
= a.. : am, $3.50, 6:00z 8;4O, s:45 pm.
,o.50or Materbury--6:5S, $500. $40 a. m.
ddz:lg 2S5, 5:18, TAO, 1880 b n. sun.
oays-o 30 li:40 am, $40, S:45 D. "a.
! Eor Winsted-6:5S, $40 am 1870.
z;So' p s;d ~, $40 p. m. Sundays $3.50 q.
For PIttaneld. and intermediata
points $50. (via Bridgeport), s:s5 a
NJ, $500, 4:l5 pm. Sundays :00a. 81.
For Lftchfield--9:35 a. M. $1,000. 4:1S.
p. m. Sundays-8:O0 a. m.
Express Trains. n ParIor car limited.
zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Express,
saturdays only.
o. N. SHEPARD, T.. q. Cooley.
Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
MONTAUK STEAM
BOAT cos LINE

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN.
PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
Steamer ORIENT passengers onlyJ
leaves New London week days 10 Il. M,
1870 p. M. leaving Sag Harbor, $40 a.
London, Sag Harbor first landing.
Steamer MANEIANSETT(fr eight> car
ries passengers. leaves New London
week days Except July 4th and Septem-
Der 4th), 8 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor
12:25 q. M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
staLrEIIIn,,s.N. !, Y ', g N H.LIl1a

PASSENGER AND FREEGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 1876 b. M, Stark
pier, foot Of Brown Street. Lsayea
Piers, No. is N r. Fare 75c sxeursioH
tickets $1.2b Rooms $1.00. Take CHAM
81 Street cars 10 Brewery Street,
u III. FISHER, Agent.
s1o-tI New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
Hamburg-fmerican.

sMoltke Aug. u ?Penns MIA, Sept.
Deutschld Aug. 24I?Fu't Bisn'k SEP
Hamburg, Aug. 31t%Moltke. Sept. IA
!Grlll Room. Gymnasium on board.
VI 2Via Dover for London and Paris I'd
Hamburg zDirect.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE,
+ 35-37 Broadway, New York,
Sweeney s. Kelsey, 102 Church Streetf4
j. Fl. Parish s. Co., 86 Orange street,
Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel ST.. II. Busas
man. II Orange St I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

LV. Pier 20, Err y12.0l ro.1S s a. *
LV. 31st ST., u. r.. s.a9l 59:S4
Due New Haven. 500 1850 S:SG
F. NJ. A. M r. M,
x Week days only. Sundays only. III
ON SUNDAYS until senten5 l,ts
:, inclusive. the steamer CTrY al
l y ENCE will make trips from New
H ntf.l 70 various points and return
end. ~
For tickets and staterooms apply AZ
me once on Belle Dock, also at Bishs
9 qpl 9 20. s., lI5 Chapel street, and al
Purssr,s Office on Steamer. n
Ihe New england Navigation Company
GEORGE p. BLACK, Agent. "A
Belle Dock, New Haven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. RuscH.

On Tuesday afternoon occurred the
funeral of Mrs. Herman c. Rusch. Mrs.
Rusch had been an invalid for number
of years her death resulting from an
operation performed in a hospital in st.
Louis. Wilhelmina Helen Rusch nee
Schnoor. was born in Dittnarsch,
Holstein Germany April go 1862. She
came to America with her parents in 1883
and lived with them in Aspinwall On
March 2, 1888 she awas married to Mr..
Herman c. Rusch. She resided in Deni-
son with her husband for a number of
years and was we'll known and greatly be-
loved by friends and acquaintance. For
nearly six weeks prior to her death she
was in hospital in ST. Louis and she
died as the result of an operation on June
Funeral services we're held at the
home of her sister Mrs. C. /. Solomon,
Rev. w. A. Freese officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Lutheran cemetery
Mrs. Rusch leaves her husband her
mother Mrs. Anna Edems of this city her
sister Mrs. Solomon and two brothers,
MIR. Jacob Schnoor of Amherst Neb., and
Mr.. John Schnoor of this city. Mrs.
Rusch was good woman and she leaves
many to mourn her death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
wooDBINE COUPLE IS WE'D.
E. W. Gibson and Sarah B. Gibson Go
to Denison and Attempt to Keep
Ceremony Secret.

Denison dispatch-The following from
the Register aud Leader tells the tale of
romantic wedding:
E. w. Gibson and Sarah B Gibson of
Woodbine, Ia. came to Denison Monday
evening to secure license and be mar
red, and although they met severa
obstacles VIII CHI were in their way, they
finally succeeded.
Both parties have been married before
and are of the ages of 80 and AZ, and the
bride is the proprietor of the Columbia
hotel at Woodbine. On arriving in Den
ison they at once proceeded to look up
the clerk of courts and were very much
ing them license because they had no
witness. They finally found Denis on
trimmer who knew them.
They thence went to the Office of E.
Quick. justice of the peace. The Justices
Office is on the same floor with the Iowa
telephone Office and the justice called in
one of the telephone girls to act as a
witness to the ceremony, and here the
groom seriously objected, as he wanted
the ceremony to be absolutely secret, but
as they we're anxious to take the next
train fer Woodbine he consented to take
the telephone girl and the deputy clerk
as witnesses Having overcome all the
many obstacles and having taken the
oath of allegiance to each other they
merrily proceeded to the depot to take
the train for Woodbine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
W. W.Fer9uson
Photographer Laub Block
Circus Saturday.

Circus Saturday.
r. A.. Romans transacted business at
Shelby. Iowa. on Saturday.
Carl Frederick Kuehnle went to Carroll
Tuesday to visit Asbury Walsh.
Mr.. Geo. Naeve attended to business
matters at Dow City on Saturday
Mr.. John Kinney left for Chicago on
Thursday to attend to business matters.
Attorney ]. A. Phillips of Dunlap,
transacted business on Denison on Friday
Mr.. lin Poster left Saturday, for Aims
worth, Neb., to work on the Ralph Sey-
mour ranch.
Mrs. Lew Baer and Mrs Geo. sprecher
left on Friday for few days visit with
relatives at Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Bond left on
Thursday for weeks visit at Missouri
Valley with friends.
Conductor Mason is taking two weeks,
vacation and with his family is visiting
Denver, Colorado Springs and other
western points.
Mr.. Harker returned Tuesday from a
short visit to Ute. Mr.. Harker expects
to spend the summer in Cripple Creek,
Colorado, with his daughter.
Floyd Lister. the Western Union Mes
senger boy left Saturday for visit wit h
his brother Cliff at Omaha. A son of
Conductor Mason is acting as messenger
boy.
Foster Pierce and Lour Sage came
home from Iowa State College at Ames on
Friday night to be in attendance at the
High Scnool Alumni Banquet on Saturday
evening.
The Sisters who have been 10 charge OF
the St. Rose of Lima school left for the
EMother-house in Kentucky on Tuesday
/ hight. We regret that they do not expec,
return to Denison this all.
80 -nor sale-Quick meal gas stove. Majestic
angs baby cab Two book cases. all in good
A 40
On Thursday afternoon the team of Mr.
Schweisow bscame frightened while
standing in front of "the Boys store and
started to run with Mrs. Schweisow in
the buggy. At the Hub corner Mr.. John
Finnern caught them by the heads and by
the time they reached the Court House
had them stopped. There was no
damage done,
Circus Saturday.
lucia Allen, teacher of Violin, Mandolin
and Guitar. will receive pupils every We'd
neSday at Hotel Normandy. Miss Allen is a
pupil OF Henry Schradilck. who is at head of
conservatory, Berlin, Germany, for number
OF years. 23tf
The Presbyterian church society is,to be
congratulated upon raising the large sum
OF money necessary to wipe out the indebt-
edness Of the church. The SO, 200 neces-
sary was raised almost entirely within the
congregation and was given with cheer
fullness which speaks highly for the
Christian zeal Of the church members. Ii
will be with glad hearts that the Presby.
erians can 60 to their place of worship
knowing that no cloud Of debt hangs
over it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
Taken I'm Estrav.

n,i,a nave taken up on the Stensen farm a
i mlies north of Denison four steers and :
hslfers all marked with hog ring in rigbt
eur. owners can have same by provins
iIrtp and paying damages and paving for
it' no'iee' Jens Nelson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
Circus Saturday.

Missouri Stock and Grain Farm
OF 1886 acres located within five miles of rail-
rGad; well improved; plenty of water: timber
ance upland in bluegrass and meadow Price
s35 per acre. bargain for someone Write
or call on us. HICKS, YUTz 4 Co.
Macon, Mo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
DRESSMAkING

AS am now located in the rooms lately
OF Denison and vicinity fora share Of Their
patronage. Good work will be guaranteed
Frlces reasonable. Apprentice girls wanted.
Miss DOHERTY Dressmaker