davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30
East Bound.
Illinois Central r. r. THINE Tia
-EaSt R0,nppd

No.. Omaha, ST. Paul. Minneapo-
lis q Chicago: Express, Daily eli A.
No. % Co. Bluffs s. Fl Dodge Way
Freight. DAILY except Sunday 10. SIS A,
No. SO Co. Bluffs & Fit Dodge Local
Oaily except Sunday SO
No.e Omaha. St. .Paul, Minpeapo-
lis & Chicago Limited DAILY g. IS P.
West Bound
No. Chicago. st. Paul & Ilainn-
eapolis Limited, DAILY. 10. IS A.
No. 81 FIT. Dodge & Co. Bluffs
Local, DAILY except Sunday IS. ss A.
No. 81 Local Way, Freight, DAILY
except Sunday. ..........1, 90 p.
Nos Chicago, Minneapolis. St.
Paul q Omaha Express. (Daily)8. as P.
Nos: and 2 stop only at Rockwell Git
Wall Lake, Denison and Logan.
n No. 8 stops at Arion, Dow City, Dunla
WOodbine and Logan.
No. stops only at Wall Lake aud RockwI
City.
Nos; l,2. 3, and 4 are duly; MS. 81. ~,
and 80 daily except Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30
A Consistent Career.

Il can remember when the wealthy
Mr.. Hidem didn't have dollar of his
own" said the man who disparages
well" answered the misanthrope,
1T is said that he is still doing bust
ness entirely with other peoples dol
lars. Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30

were the pest ever seen in Denison. The
cool evening invited the young people IL
dance and the opera house was filed until
late hour with nearly 200 dancers.
The music furnished by the Hover or.
chestra was pronounced frst-class and tho
Anniversary Ball served as fitting climax
TO day OF healthy wholesome amusement
and county patriotism.
Notes of the Day.
1T was the first time that morn;no
program was successfully carried through.
Some OF the speakers forgot all about
the ten minute limit and by SO doing
rather embarrassed those who were N
follow them. The millennium will be al
most reached when speakers learn that ten
minutes does not mean thirty or forty
minutes.
1t is the general opinion that the Old
Settlers Association has been given new
lease of life and that hereafter
the picnics will be still more LARGELY
attended.
And what would we do without Gene?
Old Crawford GOT a good boost on its
Sc cond lap for the century mark. Now
let us keep on boosting.
In another fifty years will some of our
boys and girls get up and tell about the
pioneer hardships OF 1905 and how back
woodsy they were i'll those days.
1t was all home talent, home ORCH. fra
home quartette, home base ball teams
home cooking and home speakers, every
one. even if they did include cabinet
minister and congressman. And the
best of it is that any number of good pro
grams could be gotten up without using
the same material twice.
1t did US good to see so many old timers
Their heads are grey but their hearts are
young and we love everyone of them for
what they stand for in the history of our
county.
Among the oldest old settlers at the
picnic were Mrs. M. Hunt of Deloit and
Mrs. Sarah K Dobson who celebrated her
Send birthday on the picnic grounds
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Dobson have lived in
this county since 1882. They came with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horr who are surely
among the pioneer children of the county. |
Mr.. Horr was born here in 1854. being
the first child born in Deloit, |
while Mrs, Horr was born in the same
1eighborhood in 1889. For the first time
since being in the Deloit postoffice Mr.. /
and Mrs. Horr both left the Office. placing
t in charge of their substitute Mr., G. D.
Mckim.
Uncle Morris, W.: A. Davie, I. F.
7arthun and A. Norelius were missing at
ne roll call but we presume they all had
good reasons ioT not being present.
The Old Set, ers fairly took Denison by
surprise for but few had. realized that
such big crowd was coming.
Sears McIIenry kept the telephone
wires busy on Wednesday night letting
he people OF the county know that Sec
shaw was here and would address the old
ettlers. The news came too late for the
oenison papers and the telephone which
vas kindly placed at the disposal of the
committee by Manager Glenn did splendid
ervice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
GOODHUE VILLAGE
SCENE OF MURDER
Maddened Harvester Shoots a Sar
loonkeeper Dead and Wounds
Another Man.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. .. ri ..--
Red Wing, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Charles
Zemke, who has conducted saloon in
Goodhue village is dead, James Lally is
wounded and Henry Prolow is in the
county jail in Red Wing, charged with
murder. This in brief is the story Of
a shooting in Zemke s saloon last night.
Prolow, who had been working as a
harvest hand, made himself ob1loxious
in the saloon and was thrown out. He
Immediately went to Woodbury's hard
ware store, purchased 38-caliber re-
volver and, returning, fired five shots
thru the saloon door. One bullet struck
Zemke near the heart and another
passed thru I4aIy $ right side.
(, Zemke staggered to the back Of the
room, fell to the floor and expired in
fifteen minntess 6s
Village Marshal Clifford immediately
himself, his weapon being knocked
from his hand by the marshal. Every
chamber in the revolver was empty
News Of the. murder spread rapidly
and threats Of lynching were heard.
The prisoner was accordingly brought
to Red Wing by team in the night. Pro
low was arraigned before Justice dep.
enbrock, pleaded not guilty and waived
examination.
An inquest over zemke is being held
this afternoon. -s s@ f., -: -: =
Last. July Prolow attempted suicide
in. this city by cutting his throat. His
Pepin, Wis, and his wife and children
near Prescott, Wis. He is IS or 4(
years old. He, refuses to talk ano
would not give his name to the officers
This is the first murder in Goodhut
county, in many years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
CANNON'S INDIANA
VISIT USES TALK
.sRv !. ". ~ wv. sJern,ane.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Dispatches
this morning discuss the conference In
Indiana yesterday between Speaker
Cannon, Senator Hemenway, and sever
al Indianans Of less repute, and suggest
that it had to do with Mr.. Fairbanks :
presidential candidacy, Indianans in
Washington, however, believe that Can
non went to Indiana to confer with
Hemenways about the chairmanship Of
the house appropriations committee.
The filing of this place is the most diff
ficult problem the speaker will have to
solve so far as the Organization of the
house is concerned, and it is said here,
that nothing would be more natural
STH WAS formerly to % t chairman Of that con commit NIT
tee. The other Indianans came in
merely to meet the speaker, it is be-
heved, and the conference had nothing
whatever to do with the presidency. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
RUSSIANS AND .JAPS SIGN
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
BY RUSSIA AND JAPAN

signed today by the and do
prises following articles:
and friendship between Russia and Japan
Japan's preponderance in Korea.
of Manchura by both armies.
Dalny
joint
s-.
conjunction Of
lines worked commercial
southern saghalen
=
treaty.
nation clause
restitute
real cost of keeping ~
14-Provd drawing English
evidence
Disqualification treaty fifty
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES. -........~.."
leaving
kometer m railroads. -, /. L.
2-saghalen line to be marked
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
TURNED OUTLAW
"a BY BEEF TRUST
Once a Big Cattleman, Now a
Bank Robber, He Blames
Packers.
New York Sun Special Service.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 5.-once a
prominent cattleman of the Cherokee
Indian nation, Tom Jordan Of Collins
vile, l. r., has turned bank robber,
and lays the blame for his transforma-
tion upon the beef trust.
Armed with revolver, he entered
the First National bank of Collinsville
and forced the cashier to surrender
81 200, which he claimed was due him
for cattle he had sold in Kansas City,
but which the bank was holding pend
ing a settlement Of ownership. Jordan
is now fugitive and the bank officials
are unable to find him.
Jordan asserts that the Vaccinations
Of the beef trust in forcing down the
| price Of cattle have made him turn
outlaw. He recently became financially
involved as the result Of the low prices
of cattle, it being necessary for him to
secure large loans with which to carry
on his business. Early last July he
shipped thirty carloads of cattle to
Kansas City from his ranch, and then
disappeared, leaving many creditors;
4 Some of the cattle, it is said, belonged
to Texas cattleman named Gate-
wood. . -.
Back for the Money.
Several days ago Jordan surprised
the people Of Collinsville by returning,
and it was reported that he had set
tied with all his creditors and would
remain in the town, But Jordan had
other plans. He wanted $1,000 that
had been held by the Kansas City com;
mission house which sold his cattle and
: placed in the Collinsville bank await
ing settlement of ownership with
Gatewood. He made several demands
for the money and was each time re-
fused.
In his desperation Jordan visited the
bank, taking Ira Butts, a former EN-
ployee, with him. Pushing Butts ahea(
of him, Jordan forced him to 90 behint
the counter. Then, leveling his re
volver at Cashier Colburn, Jordan said
"You give me that 81 900 belonging
to me or I IL kill you right here. l
you haven't got 81 900 at hand give m
all there is in sight. If it s more thai
$1,000 I'll send what $ over the amour
; Rode Away with Booty. : "
= The cashier tremblingly scraped tt
e gether all the cash in sight and Jorda
a rode away unmolested to his ranch o
Bird creek. Later in the evening 10
e dan sent word to Cashier Colburn tha
g he was $400 short, and the bank off
q cials are now wondering if the despe!
Il ate man intends to return for the add
IL tional amount. ?.
y After Jordan's first flight it was al
70 nounced that he was indebted to tt
" Independence bank Of lndependenc
- County bank Of Pierce City, Mo-, fe
o. o. ST, 900, and to Gatewood, the Texas ca
f tleman, for $1,000. A constable WI
a. searched Jordan g ranch after his fir
d flight reported only nineteen horses lei
there. .@a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
FOR
AMERICAS CUP
Sir Ernest Cochrane May Try to
Take Up Task of
CE%s&1. IL Linton.

! Montreal, Sept. Sir Ernest Coch-
rane, Bart, is likely to be the next
challenger for the America IS cup. Such,
at least, is the impression conveyed by
Sir Charles. Kirkpatrick, who arrived
Yesterday by the steamer Bavarlan
with Lady KirkpatEick an and ,,,oH others 4saWa Of
the Pilgrim. team, who Will pay M Teams ms
the ASSOCIATION football cup:
= Speaking Of chances Of his team,
which looks eminently fit, Sir Charles,
who is enthusiastic, added that he had
every confidence in it's ability to VIII
the trophy. There was another little I;
cup, he added, the fate Of which Ie; might
be affected by their visit. o,iGE Ihas asv was na
more mo- about that, however, until the
arrival Of Sir Ernest Cochrane himself
next M week, when there would likely be
a further announcement on the sub]ect
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
BROKE TRACK RECORD
Vast Crowd Went Wild Over Dar
Patch's Great Performance.

Dan Patch was the whole. state fair
Yesterday. After attracting about
three times as many people to the big
show as any one had prepared for, the
pacing marvel Of the world carried the
immense throng off its feet by break
ing the Minnesota track record and
establishing a new one of 1:59 y. 1t
if the showing made yesterday means
anything, it means that Dan Patch will
break even his phenomenal record OF
1855.
In spite Of the continued dragging
and scraping, the track was undoubted-
ly slow after the long wet period last
week. Munroe Salisbury, the veteran
the track was fully three seconds slow.
No one expected that the Minnesota
record made by Dan Patch two years
ago on the same track would be broken.
The intelligent animal eyed the
crowd in the most knowing manner as
he logged along before the eyes OF more
than 10000 people, and seemed to think
well of the ovation which he received
when he appeared. His faithful friend,
G.. L. Hersey, all respiendent in white
satin coat, was ON the sulky- seat,
watching everything like a hawk-the
track, the harness and above all the
mood Of the great king of PAGERS.
After warming up in about 2:So Dan
went to the stable to return about
twenty-five minutes later, accompanied
by his favorite runningmates Cobweh
and Trolley Three starts were made
before Hersey nodded for the go.
For the first quarter everything moved
beautifully. Hersey yelled to Cob
webs driver TO hurry, and tho the track
was slow, the first quarter was made In
thirty seconds. The second quarter
was made in thirty and one-half, as the
back stretch was somewhat soft. The
third quarter was covered in twenty
eight and three-quarters, notwithstand
ing that Dan struck the sulky in from
Of him twice and forced Hersey to pnl'
| him about to avoid an accident. ~
was going at l:50 clip easily enough
In the stretch Dan was again too fasl
for the pacemakers and Hersey had 6
pull him out a little, even at the r1sf
/ = ~ 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
TAKES A JAIL TO
LYNCH AT BUTTE
Mob Only Held Back by Deputies
Stationed in the Upper
Corridors.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 5.-A mob Of 100
men early today made a determined
but unsuccessful attempt to lynch
James F. Barnes, who, late Sunday
night, shot and killed Patrick Hanley
as the result Of quarrel.
The jail was taken by storm, the
would-be lynchers commanding the
broad stairway leading to the doors
Of the courthouse and, with drawn pis;;
tolls, firing over the heads Of the crowd
and the police who attempted to entes
Inside, mob battered at the big
steel doors, but without success: In
the upper corridors were stationed sew.
eral deputy sherifs with rifles and re
angry crowd back.
The mob finally sent for dynamite
but those dispatched on the errand
failed to return within an hour and the
ringleaders abandoned the attempt and
were persuaded by the police to dis
perse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05

Continued on Cd Page. Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS THOUSANDS
ATTEND THE STATE FAIR
TOMORROW'.S PROGRAM
AT THE STATE FAIR

WEDNESDAY SEPT, estate AND TERRITORIAL DAY.
MORNING. |
program
Judging examining buildings
Concert by Iiberah's Band
Stand Main Building
AFTERNOON
IN THE GREAT CATTLE TENT.
of
Hereford Breeders Association.
GRAND STAND
No. lo-2:14 Glass trottng 1000
Running Ame heats
Sensational high wire performance
The Five Flying Moores-Aerial trapeze act. Il
Gaetti
Fearless High Diving-120 feet into net.
miles
The DeathIrap Hazardous Death 'toopheloop' act
by The Great Babcock''
TRACK
O a.: j
2:3O pm-Judging of
500 pm-Judging of Park Hacks Single Roadsters.
Band Concert, al dnearM Building.
+.: ( @1..s THIS EVENING
--.~-..s. STAND.
one-half Running Race-Heats.
Mile Running Race-Dash.
IoopHazardou Deathdefying
by ''The Babcock.'
Concert-Mnnesota State Band. E.
Sensational high performance. -- So
Flying Moos-Aerial Trapeze
OF the eprosram
Fearless High Diving. lz
Of Spectacle
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05
Seeing Minneapolis

This week Autos for The Journal
Tours leave the building on
Fourth street every hour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05

According to Professor Behring, the
milk fed to infants is the chief cause of
consumption. He would insist on
the pasteurization Of all milk.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-05

The waltz is Of German origin. It
was first introduced in Almack's club,
in London, in 1873
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15
Signs Of The Times.

That there is nothing in the CONNER
cial and industrial signs of the times to
cause anyone to worry over the future
is indicated by the following summary
by r. G. Dun & Co., who keep their
fingers on the pulse Of trade. It is their
business to watch and report business
conditions and they have every means
of determining actual and comparative
conditions. It is gratifying that every
where conditions are good. Messrs.
Dun & Co. say:
Dispatches to Damn Review indicate
that commercial conditions are excep-
tionally satisfactory for this time of
the year. Jobbing and wholesale
houses have been taking stocks at Bos-
ton and make very favorable reports.
The plants at Philadelphia are now
lully OcCupleQ SOilGCC1OH0 1cal1 Will
dow glass prices are firm at Pittsburg,
lumber sells freely, and dry goods clear
ance sales improved the situation.
Clothing manufacturers at Baltimore
report liberal orders from travelling
statesmen. Lumber exports are large.
Trade is quiet at Atlanta, collections
good for the season. Manufacturers of
agricultural implements at Louisville
await crop developments, building is
brisk. Trade is fair at New Orleans.
Business at St. Louis was not reduced
by the holiday, payments prompt. Job
bing trade at Kansas City is satisfac-
tory for the season, but collections slow.
Retail trade at Cleveland is about
equal to last years and jobbers report
current business satisfactory. Trade is
dull at Cincinnati, but clothing manu-
facturers have large orders. Season
able weather at Chicago stimulates re-
tail trade, and distributors receive re-
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15

fail to do it, and permits the worst
often to neglect it with impunity.
The error is in a mistaken and i'm
moral theory as to the nature of the po-
sition they hold. In law and morals
alike, public office belongs to the
people: it's duties are fixed by the
peoples laws; it's salaries are paid with
the peoples money.
'For seventy-five years we have
permitted our public Offices to be treat
ed as mere loot to be won or lost in a
political warfare, not as trusts belong
ing to the people, but as spoils belong
ing to the victor
Civil service reform, in fact, applies
a caustic to the very ulser in our poll
tics, in the application Of morality and
common sense to the choice Of the
public servants.
'fBetween the good and the bad men in
politics there is and should be war
fare without truce or quarter; for
everyone who could do good in any
form to his fellows finds the degrad-
alton of our public life a nindrance in
his task.
''To have good popular government
we must, first of all and before all else,
have good citizens. Because we cannot
expect perfect government, whether
in this country or in any other, unless
and until the people governed are also
perfect, which is not likely to happen,
here or elsewhere, in our time. The
conclusion is not infrequently drawn
that meantime any improvement is
hapeless. This is a grave mistake.
No doubt, as there never has been, so
there never will be, perfect govern
ment of men by men, but there have
been, there are now, much better gov
ernments than those we live under in
the United States to-day, and believe
that there might be better government
now and here than any which the world
has known in this country or any
other. -
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15
The Folk Idea.

Governor Folk of Missouri says of
the American people that they have
passed the 'get rich'' age for that OF
''get right. - The governor may not
be wholly right-the enthusiastic are
seldom entirely right. But he has hit
the same nail upon which the great
masses are pounding. He has touched
upon the topic uppermost in popular
thought today. The contest for right
things in governmental matters is no
longer a contest by the minority.
Everywhere the progressive, enlighten-
ed public has taken up the issue of get
ting right. But they have not renounc-
ed the desire to get rich in its true
sense-on the other hand, the desire to
get right is for the purpose of getting
rich in the sense that carries the great
est degree Of comfort.
What the public wants, in its awal1-
ened moments, is that degree of safety
from monopoly and corruption which
assures the preservation of wealth. In
the network of ENHANCEMENT that sur
rounds the industrialism Of the times,
this is an immense problem.
Governor Folk holds that corruption
must be eradicated. He started well
at ST. Louis and as a result, he is gov
ernor of the state. AS governar he is
continuing the good work. His success
and his advancement lend force to his
words. His appeal to the public to
continue the work started at St. Louis
and followed at Minneapolis, Grand
Rapids, New York. Chicago, Philadel-
phia and many other centers, is but the
squirting on of reform that has in it
self the essential elements Of progress.
The wave Of reform that is passing
over the country carrying corruption to
the sea, is not dependent upon any
man. It is the result of conditions. It
is a force that finds men to perform
parts assigned to them. Governor
Folk is one Of those men who have been
employed to carry out the wishes of the
people. He responded promptly to the
call and his encouraging words will add
power to the movement which he has
guided in his territory
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15
just Talk.

Much is being said about municipal
operation of city railways since James
Dalrymple declared the American people
too corrupt for its suscess.
The monopolistic press denounces
the proposition as socialistic-and in
their way of thinking, the tag is suffi-
Gent to discredit the article to which
it is attached. With the masses the
alleged interview at Philadelphia will
carry a considerable weight. But the
question, in it's broader sense, will not
down. It is an active, live question.
It is environed on all sides with all
phases Of graft and corruption. Every
where that there is any considerable
agitation on the subject, there will be
found almost every phase Of corrup-
ton. The American people have awak-
0Il6u W ClLG SlttLdG1Ol1. lIICJ h1lOW C11S1O
wrong prevails. They are looking for
remedy. Municipal ownership and
operation was making good Roadway.
Mr.. Dalrymple's opinion of American
corruption comes at a time when the
American sense OF right is asserting
itself he asserting that corruption pre-
walls while the people declare that it
shall not continue
1t occurs to the News that Mr.. Dali
rymple is too late with his diagnosis Of
American morals. He appears only to
have noticed the effect Of desease with
out discovering the convalescence Of
the patient.
But all this is food for thought. The
question is: how best to be rid Of cor
ruption. Theorists will ponder over
the question, and in good time the peo
pie will inaugurate the right proceed
ure.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15

Charles J. Bonaparte, the new mem
Der of the cabinet, speaking before the
Christian Endeavor, gave same ideas
which at this time are special interest
as showing the manner of man Roose-
welt has selected:
"'The underlying evil in the admins
tration of our public affairs is simply
dishonesty. Our public Offices are too
often held by dishonest men, too often
gained by dishonest means, too often
used for dishonest ends. It may be
doubted whether the proportion of
downright thieves among the peoples
servants is larger than among those of
of private masters. The great bulk of
Americans in public employ wish and
intend to do their duty, but a grave
and mischievous, though very common,
confusion of ideas as to what is their
duty makes the best of them sometimes
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15

orders from the city and interior dealers
report financial conditions satisfactory.
A good volume of merchandise is
moving at Minneapolis. Trade at Port
land, Ore, continues to increase. July
settlements were unusually large, ac
cording to the report of bank exchanges
for the first week Of the month. Total
exchanges for the week, at all leading
cities III the United States, are So, 551, :
604,O28, a gain Of 1876 per cent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15

It seems that Convict Bigelow owned
large block of Moonlight mining
stock. Moonlight and moonshine are
interchangeable terms, and Bigelow
was long on both.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15

Maryland had her Wellington and her
Bonaparte. Peculiarly Bonaparte ap-
pears to be in the lead after a contest
for honors. But there was no Butcher
at the modern Waterloo.