davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15
Manila

William and Charles Saunders, Jr.,
who have been very low with pneumon-
Ia, are reported to be improving.
Claude Breckenridge and his sister,
Mrs. r. c. Saunders, spent Sunday in
Manning. visiting Mr.. wilson's folks at
that place.
Miss Stacy Denahy, who has been
night operator for the Iowa Telephone
people at Denison for the past year,
was the guest of Miss Laynette Free
love over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie McNeal. who has been
suffering from being paralyzed below
the waist for several weeks, is said to
be improving slowly. but it is thought
that it will be some time yet before
she will be able to walk.
| VIM. Weise of Prosser. Washington
who Is we'll known here, is visiting his
father aud mother. Mr.. Weise left
here about two years ago and went
west where he entered the employment
of wealthy man who buys horses to
ship to eastern markets. He has been
| to Washington, D. c.. with consign-
ment of horses and stopped off on his
return trip.
Ed. Denny is the owner OF new
double seated Cadalac automobile. 1t
is an elegant machine and Ed. honored
great many OF his friends by taking
them for short ride in it Sunday. He
purchased the machine in Sioux City
and run it overland from that point ia
less than twelve hours. He would
have made much better time had he
| M
miles out of his way.
| L. L. Hockett and wife, together
with Ed. Denny and his mother. went
to Manning Saturday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Denny's mother, it also
being MIR. Hockett's grandmother.
The old lady was So years of age and
had always enjoyed good health up to
one month before she died, when she
received hard fall, dislocating her
shoulder. The shock was too much
for her and she gradually weakened
and last Thursday afternoon succumb-
ed. The old lady has long been resi-
dent of this state, having lived near
Marshalltown long time before NOV
ing! to Crawford, where she has been q
resident for years.
Miss Alice Iseminger, the charming
eighteen year old daughter of w. e.
Iseminger, living four miles north of
town, made record for herself last
Saturday by actually hrsking l18 bush
els OF corn between sunup and shutdown.
Her father promised her that If she
would husk 100 bushels of corn in one
day he would make her present OF a
gold watch. He did not think she
could do it, but Saturday night he
came to town and bought the watch.
Miss Iseminger is we'll talented
young lady in every respect, but enjoys
husking corn and much prefers 1t tc
doing house work. She has huske6
from Is to 80 bushels every day this
fall and gives either of her brothers
their hands full to keep up with her IL
the field.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15
Miron

Miron
Harry Nord was passenger to Oma-
ha to attend an implement convention.
A Rey. Nelson of Minnesota preach
ed at the Baptist church on Sunday
forenoon.
Mrs. Harlan Smith of near Odebolt,
visited her parental home in Kiron on
Sunday last.
John M, Larson and family Of Ode
bolt Sundayed at the home of Axle
Johnson.
Miss Edith Lilleholm returned to her
home near Denison Sunday after q
weeks visit at the hume of Otto Claus
son.
Our barber, Schneider, advertises a
sale of his household effects which will
be sold at auction on our streets next
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Clausson and son Leslie
returned on Wednesday afternoon from
couple of DAYS visit at the home OF
Aug Lilleholm's near Denison.
At the council meeting on Tuesday
Otto E. ClAusson was appointed coun-
Gilman to fill the vacancy made by the
appointment of G.. A Norelius as may
or.
N. P. Swanson has been tussling
with siege of the grip for the past
week, but under the care of DR.. Bur
rows was able to come down to his Of
fee on Monday.
Mrs. John A. Lawrence left for Oma-
ha on Tuesday morning to visit rela-
tives and acquaintance. Editor Law
renee looks forlorn, but declares he
will stand it.
By the sickness and death of Mrs.
Ben Halboth at Arthur, called the tam
lilies of Charles and VIM. Lindberg,
Otto Larson and Nels Miller to that
town last week.
The Kiron History club met on Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of B. N.
Benson. They are planning to give an
entertainment later on, which promis-
es to be grand treat.
Frank Nelson, ex-state superintend-
ent of Kansas, an eloquent orator, lee
tured at the Lutheran church Thurs
day evening which was we'll attended
and appreciated by large audience.
Rev. John A. Axleson of Omaha, ed
dtor Of the Swedish Press, published in
that city, spent a portion of Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting acquaintences
in Kiron. He preached at the Mission
church on Tuesday evening, where he
used to be pastor years ago.
Mrs, Ben Halboth died at her home
in Arthur on FRIDAY evening, Nov. 10,
at 10 o'clock, after brief illness of =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15

A Cough Syrup which drives a cold
out of the system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels is offered in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the throat, strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. The moth.
er's friend and children's favorite.
Best for Group, Whooping-Cough,
etc. Sold by LAMBORN DRUGCO,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

AS am about to go out of business would
ask all persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me to call and make prompt
settlement of their accounts. John Schnoor
46-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-15
Chamber|ain's Cough Remedy

Cures Colds, Group and Whooping Cough.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
TWO HOSPITALS AT WAR.
Inquiry Asked to Shorc Where
Blame for Woman's Death Lies.

BY calling for an autopsy on the body of Mrs.
Helen Mater. twenty-nine years old. OF No. 1,T2s
2d-ave.. who died in the Manhattan State Hos
pftal last Saturday, four hours after her admis-
sion. Superintendent Z. c. Dent OF that institu-
tion has stirred up bitter controversy with the
Bellevue Hospital authorities. Dr. Menus S.
Gregory. the alienist in charge OF the psyche
pathic ward, who has been acting superinten-
dent IN the absence of NJ. ]. Rickard, character
ized the communication from DR.. Dent as ''dar-
ing"
II is the belief of the Bellevue authorities
that DR. Dent seeks 10 throw the onus for the
womsn's death on them. They declare that no
blame attaches TO them. Her body. by the ad-
missions OF Dr. Douglass. OF the Manhattan
State Hospital. who accepted her as patient
az Bellevue Hospital on Saturday for transfer
10 the Manhattan State Hospital, was mass
OF bruises and abrasions.
She had been discharged from the Manhattan
State Hospital on June % as cured Her hus-
band. Augustus, in signed statement attached
10 the Bellevue records says that he removed
her on that date 20 his home. 'at the urgent in
sistence OF Superintendent Dent" Two days
later she taken in charge in the street near
her home by Patrolman Fitzgerald and sent to
Bellevue. Her transfer 10 the Manhattan Stats
Hospital followed seven Gays later
When found IN the street Mrs Maier de-
clared she was looking for a priest and
wanted 20 tell the whole truth DR.. Gregory.
who examined her when she was taken TO Belle
vue that night. says he considered that these
statements We're part Of her mania. BY an order
of Justice TruaX. OF the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Maier was recommitted 10 the Manhattan State
Hospital.
DIR. Dent, i'm his request to the coroner says:
Al 1850 o'clock, from the psyehopathic ward at
Bellevue. this patient received. suffering with
acute mania and showing great mental and motor
excitement. throwing herself about, and was in a
state OF great restlessness. She showed many su-
perfcial bruises and abrasions her body when
admitted. She brought from Bellevue on e
stretcher. and Immediately her arrival was
placed in bed and given every attention pos
sible. She continued in the condition OF extreme
resteSsness and died at p m. In view or the
brief residence OF the patient in this hospital.
feel impelled 10 lay the matter before the Board
Of cOrOners
The case has been placed in the hands of Cor
oner Scholer. and he. far as the Bellevue au-
thorites know, win order the autopsy 10 be
made in accordance with the request Of DR..
Dent.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
WOMAN KILLED IN DUEL.
Before Being WOunded, Shoots Her
.4SsdiLant Three Times.
IBr TELEsRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Milwaukee, July 3.-While a big crowd of
persons stood spellbound at leading business
corner OF the city tonight, and just as thou
sands were leaving their offices, Mrs. Ethel
Goetz and Charles S. II. Asterson, Seamans
Union walking delegate, fought fatal duel AS
the battle ended, Mrs. Goetz staggered out 10 the
street, dying in the arms Of her husband
Asterson escaped. but was captured later by
detectives After he reached the police station
IL found that he had been shot three times,
probably fatally, by the woman he had attacked.
Stray bullets during the duel struck Mrs. Dotty
Wallace mother OF Mrs.. Goetz. wounding her.
possibly fatally and slightly wounding Oscar
Goetz, brother-in-law Of Mrs. Goetz.
The duel was due TO the breaking off OF Aster-
sons love affair with Miss Lulu Wallace, sister
of Mrs CSoetz Enraged at the loss Of his sweet
heart Asterson broke down the door of her
home and began firing at the family. Mrs
Goetz took her husbands revolver, and replied
20 his fire. After Asterson shot Mrs. Wallace
he retreafed down the stairs. with Mrs Goetz
after him, firing at every step till she received
a fatal wound.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RARE SPECIMENS FOR BRONX PARK

On the Atlantic Transport steamer Minneapolis.
which arrived last night from London were many
rare animals and birds consigned 10 the Bronx
geological Gardens In the collection two
emus from Australia, said 10 be the best speci-
mems sn existence Each is i've feet high: six
penguins two hOrnbills and one cassowary. Two
specimens OF echiona IN the collection are the
rarest and most wonderful They are described
ar beiuC both bird and animal. The build nests
like birds. lay eggs. and yet are mammals
Other arrivals two kanEarOOs from Aus
sralis- with their young: one wombat from In
da- geese and ducks from India, markhor, a
rare specimen OF goat from the Hi----ayas one
hoopoe from India. and large number Of smaller
birds and animals.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
WANTS $4,000 FOR FALSE ARREST.
Butler of Alfred A. Sommerville Accused of
Theft Of Big Diamond
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Cambridge, Mass, July s.-The most battling rob-
berry which the police OF Boston and Cambridge
have ever been called upon TO unravel is the mys-
feriOus disappearance Of the big white Sornmer-
Vile diamond, last February. The mystery is still
unsolved and the diamond has never been heard
from. David L. Smith. the negro butler in the
family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Sommerville and
his wife, who arrested. charged with the rob-
berry, have filed suits against the Sommervilles
$4,000 damages for false arrest, though they still
remain I'm the Sommeryille's employ.
The diamond. one OF twin stones set in a heart
shaped jewel, with many other diamonds, was kept
in bureau drawer, along with dozens OF other
unset stones, for the SOmmervles connois-
seurs and collectors OF jewels
Mrs. Sommerville wore the Jewel every day, but
only discovered that diamond had been mys-
teriously removed and cheap paste imitation sub
stituted day when her daughter noticed some
thing peculiar about It. The police were called in
and the Sommeryies demanded the arrest of their
butler though there not the slightest evidence
against him his wife.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MAN LOST FOURTEEN YEARS RETURNS
In Prison in Colombia-Relatives Think
Him Dead-Fancee True.
IBY rFLEeRAPH Id 10 TRIRrNF. /

j. MlocetoEn, n. \. July 3.-Frank Holly, son of
MIS-. Susan Holly. OF Otisville, village near here
expected home from Colombia, where he
has been I'm prison for the last fourteen years.
Holly employed by drill company OF New
York 10 introduce goods in South America. He
a widower. and engaged TO a NeMYork wom-
an when ne went 10 Colombia. Letters were re-
ceved from him after his arrival but they
suddenly ceased. and nothing was heard from him
until last April when he wrote his mother tell
ing the story OF his imprisonment
Hoy left three small children when he dsap-
pesred. OF whom died. HOy's hancee remained
true 20 him, and, with his mother, grleved him
as dead
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
)lW DOGlON0OM l0NEs

DAILY SERVICE.
Eo, Old Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth Pipners
p6,D, ana Newport News Va, connecting for Peters
bSrg Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington d. c..
a nj entire South and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier &c.
n r. foot Beach St, every week day at p. m.
II n WALKER Viee-President and Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MENINGITIS KILLS TWO.
Boys Die after Being III a Fe50
Hours.

Two deaths from spinal meningitis occurred
at Yonkers Sunday evening. Both after only a
few hours illness. Thomas Roach, the eight
year cid son of John Roach, of No. &c Vineyard
ave. taken i'll at 2 o'clock. A physician was
sent for but before he arrived the boy was dead.
Charles, the infant of Reginald Lockwood,
of Jefferson-st, awakened his parents by crying.
He was soothed TO sleep again. but two hours
later was found dead in his crib.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

MoRANIAN SEMINARY for Girls. Bethleheu. Pa
dress J. MAX HAIiK. ID. d.. Prln
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HOPES FOR A CARNEGIE GIFT.

Cleveland. July 3-President Charles F. Thwing
Of the Western Reserve University sailed from
New-York to-day for Scotland. where he will
visit Andrew Carnegie at Skibo Castle. Before
leaving this city President Thwing said that he
expected his visit would result in Mr.. Carnegie
giving another 100000 to the university here.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE ByREAul
Washington. July s-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel sEDGwICK PRATT. inspector gen
ersl 10 Pacific Division
Colonel WILLIAM STANTON 9th Cavalry. detailed mem
her OF the examination board at Fort Meade vice
Captain George II. Sands eth Cavalry.
Captain GEORGE II SANDS. 9th Cavalry. before board
at Fort Meade for examination for promotion
NAVY.
Rear Admiral II. INCH. Newport News; homie.
Lieutenant F. p BALDWIN to New-york Navy Yard
Paymsster F. W. HART resignation accepted
The following movements Of naval vassels are re-
ported
ARRIVED.
July THE Wolverine Sandusky the Pennsylvania,
the Standsh and the Hist. Newport; the Norris at
sag HarbOr and Newport; the Rodgers, at Annapolis;
the Maryland at Gardeners Bay.
July 2-The Boston. at Seattle.
SAILED
July The Florida from Rockland for Eastport the
Ohio the Wisconsin, the Oregon the Baltimore, the
Cincinnati. the Raleigh, the Banbgidge. the Barry
the Chauncey the Dale and the General Alava, from
Csvie for Shanghai; the Saturn from Bremerton for
Mare Island the Morris from Sag HarbOr for New
port; the Eagle from Portsmouth, n. IL, for Prov
ncetown; the Blakely from Norfolk for Newport; the
Massachusetts. riom Lesgus IsanI for Provincstown
July 2-The Boston, from Victoria for Seattle:
kee from Guantanamo for Monte Cristi.
July S-The Minneapolis NewYork fer Gibraltar.
The Wilmington placed Of commission to-day at
the station. Cavte.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
DEATH AFTER SwEETHEARTs REBUKE
Girl Goes to Park with Another Man-Then
Scolding and Suicide
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuSE.l

Newport News. Va, July S-Beeause her sweet
heart reproached her for going 10 park last
night with another man. Miss Carrie Noble. eigh-
teen wears olo committed suicide to-day by swal-
lowing two ounces OF lsucanUm-
Miss Noble lived with her sister. Mrs. sallie War
burton who found the girl dying the bed in her
room this afternoon Miss Noble told her sister
she could not endure life after the upbraiding she
had received. and a few minutes later she died.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BOILER BURSTS; FOUR DIE
Thrashing Machine Engine Er-
pLodes-MOre Deaths Expected.

Danville. Va, July 3.-Four men We're killed
outright and seven others seriously injured
that some of them will die by the explosion of
a thrashing machine engine on the plantation
of Rush Eanes, near Axton. Henry County, this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
WEALTHY NAN II SUICIDE.
One of the Pan-American architects
Found scith Throat Cut.
LBY rE.EaRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Carnegie, Penn. July S.-Some boys picking ber-
ries in the woods here to-day found the body
Of Charles S. Snyder of the best known bust
men OF Carnegie lying by a tree with the
throat cut. He had been dead for days
Mr.. Snyder was one Of the contracting architects
OF the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo and
wealthy. He came originally from Church
willie, Monroe County N Y. His books show he
had $4,000 deposit in a Buffalo bank. well as
about $4,000 in Pittsburg banks.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
P[gO[PlL[g9 Q=0G1[E
NEW YORK-ALBAN

HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHT.
Steamer sc. W. MORSE" odd dates July; even dates,
August; and ADIRONDACK. leave Pier No. 80, ~. r.
foot OF Canal St. p NJ, and West l29th 81. $40
y NJ Sundays Direct a
Albany with express for Saratoga, George
lake Champlain, Adirondack Mountains. Thousand
Islands Niagara Falls Sharon Springs, and North
ern and Eastern Orchestra on
steamers Automobiles carried. Timetable and ex-
cursion book free. Beautiful Hudson by searcheht
lee postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
New York Mining stocks.
Foreign Financial,

LONDON, Oct. l7.-Money was in good
demand in the market today. Discounts
were firm. Despite the Bank of England
raising the price of gold French compe-
tition continues. 1t is understood that the
Bank OF England has received considerable
sums of gold. continuation OF which
policy will enable It TO meet the require
ments of Egypt and elsewhere. There was
renewed talk today of the Bank of Eng
lands discount rate being raised to
per cent, but this not generally anticipated
this week Trading on the Stock ex-
change was dull irregular and nervous
owing to the prevailing uncertainty re-
garding the monetary outlook which de-
pressed gilt-edged securities. The tendency
was undecided and business was narrow.
Consols were weak, but closed with a
better tone. Home rails were irregular.
Americans opened firm and mostly over
parity on New York support. Business was
moderate and the movements were slight.
Prices closed steady at below the best
quotations. Foreigners were sluggish. Pc
ruvians were offered Russians and Japa-
nese were easier. Japanese imperial 6s
OF 1904 we're quoted at 101A.
BERLIN, Oct 17.-Prices on the Bourse
today were still depressed owing to the
high rates asked for money.
PARIS, Oct. l7.-Prices on the Bourse to-
day were irregular. showing the effect of
the foreign monetary tension. At the close
stocks were heavy. Russian imperial Is
were quoted at $3.50 and Russian bonds OF
1904 at b2S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

SHEEP-RCCeiptS this morning, Whlle
larger than week ago, were small, barely
forty cars being reported in. Worst OF
all, the trains were very late and buyers
share of the forenoon waiting for the ar
rival of trains that ought to have been IN
and unloaded by daylight. For few days
trains have been making better time ana
the market has been in better shape, as
nothing contributes more TO the making
OF duh and unsatisfactory market thah
the late arrival OF stock.
This morning buyers were still hungry
for fat sheep and lambs and the market
on anything that would do for the packers
was stronger and active Packers were
on the watch for everything suitable Tor
their purposes and they snapped II up on
arrival As high as S.lb was paid tor
WetherS and ewes and rev E-yeaI-olu
wethers sold as high as $3.50.
The market on good kinds OF Feeders
yesterday was Just about steady, but ~
light lambs. This morning there was
fair showing of feeder buyers in the barn
and prices on the desirable kinds OF both
sheep and lambs remained Just about
steady, but there was some inclination 10
neglect the common light lambs, and hence
the feeling on them was easier. the taCt
is buyers just now appear to be looking
for the better grades of lambs
Quotations on Eat sheep and lambs; GOOD
yearling wethers. S,4Oq5.6Oj good TO cholco
old wethers, A.75q6.25; good to choice ewes
A50G4.75.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs, $60Od6.50; good feed
ing yearlings, IS OOI5. IS good feeding weth-
ers, S. 40d4.65; feeder ewes, S3.50d4.25 breed
Ing ewes. A4oa4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

wholesale prices FOR beef cuts: Ribs-N'
No. 2. lie: No. 3, TIC. Chucks-No. l, a.
No. 2, &c; No. 3, aye. Rounds-No, i, q
No. ., 61kc; No. 8, &c. Plates-No, l, SE'
No. 2. &c: No. 3. 2iao.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

days receipts was
purchasing the num-


a
CATTLE-Receipts were small at this
point for a Tuesday, only a rev over IVY
cars being reported In the yards, as against
316 cars week ago and 4oS cars two weeks
ago. On the other hand, Chicago reported
an exceptionally large run for Tuesday
and a lower market. While the 1ght re-
ceipts here would naturally tend to the
making OF a higher market, the large re-
ceipts and lower Chicago market to GER
tain extent neutraliZed their effect.
There did net appear to be any great
number of fat cattle in the yards, either
natives or westerns. The supply or corn
fed beef was limited largely to few scat
tering loads of warmed-up cattle. Good
western steers we're also In small supply,
but there was quite a sprinkiing OF the
medium kinds While buyers were point
ing to the lower market at Chicago and the
big run there and generally bidding lower
prices at the start statesmen were holding
on good and hard, with the result that
prices were generally we'll maintained. In
other words, the market was just about
steady with yesterday on the desirable
kinds at least. Owing to the late arrival
of many OF the trains the trade was very
much delayed and II was late before a
clearance was effected.
When the market opened the supply of
cows and heifers was very small, there
being hardly enough In sight to go the
rounds among the buyers. The result was
that the market was just about steady In
spite Of the unfavorable advices from east
ern points. The feeling was general, how
ever, that with anything like large run
here prices would have eased of in sym
pathy with Chicago.
The feeder market did not show much
change, the most OF the cattle selling In
about the same notches as yesterday. A
wonderfully good demand has developed
here of late for the good kinds of yearlings
and they were strong Heavy feeders sold
IN about the same notches as yesterday
but they are hardly as strong as the bes
time last week.
RanresantatiVe sales: