davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Is Killed; Several Injured in
Railway Collision.

Lo.anslDrt. lnI.. August 20. On
maa Hab killed.. another fatally IL.
cured and a number Of passengers 10
r!ols,y injured in d collision which DC.
cured Oh the Prunsy iyan.A railroa
in the collision which occurred on tho
Pennsylvania railroad IN tie south
yards aboW miles north Of this CITY
early this morning Fireman Walter
Ever.o,e. o. Richmond. T., Is dead
pioniouod beneath his engine. En-.
Eneor Grady was thrown beneath h,s
engine aud both !cgs were severed
He cannot I'VE
The injured are James Henderson
I.Ogan-pOrt. County Treasurer owen
McGr,pyy. LOsanspDrt: r. G. McGree.
w. Hamilton, o. George BSown. oi
LoHn,port
I.c Wrock"d train wac an excursion
r,ruruing from Cincinnati
A. II entered the south yards al 4
high rate OF speed. freight train no
-. soulhhouud. was Just leaving tn"
main track and the excursion train
crashed into It, There were ten cars
On the excursion train. four Of which
left the track The baggage car and
smoker were sp,,utered. The third
and fourth coaches were knocked from
the trucks but did not Oyerturn.
There We. about 30 passengers on
the train and all suffered to some
extent. The local Pennsylvania Of
flcials were unable - account for the
freight 'Hln being on the main track
81 the pldc" where the wreck occurred
there are even tracks, and all but one
is blocked by the wreckago
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
cameIs Lived In California.

Berkeley. Cal. August ga bullet
In on an extinct species OF camel that
once lived upon a time roamed the
regions Of prehistoric California. has
been issued by the geological depart
mcnt Of the University of California
In the region about the Potter Greek
cave. Shasta county. were unearthed
various portions OF the camels that eX-
isted during the quartshary age BE-
sides the remains Of camels a large
number N species OF the quartenary
mammals were found
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
Situation In MlsslsslppI.

Jackson. Miss. August 29.-Surgeon
Wasden Of the marine hospital ser.
vice. left this afternoon fG Natchez,
70 make a coniirmatory diagnosis Of
the yellow fever cases reported from
that city The suspicious cases re-.
ported from Hattiesburg and Indian.
ola turned out on diagnosis by experts
not 70 be- yellow fever Surgeon Young
and superintendent Savage, OF the
valley Roard, left this morning TO ar.
range for train service on this road
and to select the site for the relay
station. as no train crews from Match.
ez will be allowed 10 enter Jackson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
Fatal Elnht Il Picnic.

Meridian. Miss August ss-At 9
picnic at Union Strings, ksmpsr eoun
~. Frank and Manson Inlsolm. hrst
cousins Engaged In . dinncult> bo'a
being fa'N,N wounded During - per.
coma, ster,auon In the presence Of
a crowd ~ lajiAs. MAnsO Chisholm
advance nn his cousin With q knife.
stahb.us .r other side OF the neck.
tnniclur mHf.4 Wounds. aud attempt.
tng the lW'' ru' hHt Frank ChtSolm
whi'r ta..ur r..'1 his pE,ol and
uhot I~'." a.'a n4ls,s taking effect
IN the h.ca,, e'' stomach Manson
Chisolw f.. ..... .a,tautly. Gnd
Prank D., ........ tt.r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30

OV.'rr l.N Nua.. T-, 10. 's-t
Roosevelt tgI party ga, ~..r.Ss,G
.hr man,u,rrs ~ he rr'rs r,s.I
IN, weather MAS QUIZ, '.-..r.. '-vr,
b,>i,ria, Nt,n ne pfrs .. r.r-s =
.usas dive 10 a plurtr r. ..- .r,
,rst,I a. feet btlos ,hr .,,-. ~ l.urs
q. lrI ,ulI Seifl roft' H.. a meg.
a %, blowing. but The ttIg "a. r.r...
All On. -au snoa burn~. taat 'h.
early u,vruuc base The .v .
p.urE,r '.ns pace ,n TIE sectors u.
tG, soaad q short as,abcr .m.-... o..
entrance ,o Oyscr Ray The r,s' 80
Grated In aeoat Z fafhOms Of wAirt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
Miners Are Satisfied.

New York, August 29.--President
Baer, of the Reading railroad compa-
ny. who returned Saturday from a trip
10 the west does not expect strike
in thp anthracite r.cion. While |
have not been In close touch
events in the last lev weeks he said.
from What nave heard | believe
the miners are better satisfied with
present conditions and will make a
peaceful adjustment Of the wage scale
for another term Of years The coal
interests will certainly do their part
to avert a strike"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
Pn.s " CAnsn D.,, un

NoN p'.'A. N.t = New
high leN,.s '. ...y. ss- marked
IN The tfat.lE 80 .. ..s ou hoar
October thea H..g ...., I'D AZ
iiOS, pccvmb't .' .-.r.. . NlliS
ahd January Is ,-... up a, % 81
TIE continued '.. go - r-,as
seared l1verpco. MO :u,,Ass "a
vNncs than due. Ant 10 statistics, -
ports. showing thA, for ,.s sfst AAi
of the year Americas evggU exports
vsCs three times grea,sr has to tAs
arst half u last year. o. AaoaH dag
% ssa.0oo. ooe yards. oOApaTsS vita
nna. 80. eea lAat rear
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
IMMIGRATION CONFERENCE.
Big Meeting Is Planned TO Bring la
borers Into the South.

Chattanooga, Tenn. August -. Or
the initiative Of The Huntsville, Ala
chamber OF commerce. COnCurrcd IN
by Charles T. lane. president Ot the
Alabama Commercial and Industrial
association the huntsville chamber OF
commerce. had formally ngr"ed To- JON
these commercial organizations In a
call Tor southern Immigration con
ference ~ be- Geld IN the city OF chat
'auuoga on Oct ?i9j The parties
20 be- invited 90 This conference ar
soycrupr, commissioners ~ agricul
rurr Ald immigration. members OF
congress mayors OF cities, boards ui
health. state and nau0nn. general i'm
migration agents ~ RAILROADS and rep
~,,rHtl'l'y"s OF commercial oigaril4
'or, throug' out the south
The objects O fthc conferences ar
% consider plans for uniform quar-
au'.rc regulations. needed changes
% immigration laws AM state control
over immigrants brought In hy 'lnor
'r Immigration agencies 10 the "rl
'Na' undesirable Glasses may be 3.
.'.,',I from the south and tao o.,
..n \ formal call viii b, ISSUED los
''- commercial organization tn %.
n,' nuu luI program arranged
'or 'Ac .lm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
Want University Laws Amended

Odessa, August 29-The ministry OF
public instruction has been notified
that the officials OF the ioca. univer
sity and other Institutions " Us iutcn
ton 10 amend Tho uniyor ity statute
OF 1884. which have been condemned
by the professors and students all over
the country. 4 meeting today Of 342
professors decided 20 continue to alb
stain from participation in the univer.
sIty work until new order OF things
is established and the people are Civ,
~ civil rights and the universities ara
granted full academic autonomy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
MAN FELL FROM BALLOON.
was Dashed to His Death 1900 Feet
Below.


st. Louis, August 29.- Releasing his
grasp on a trapeze attached 20 "A par.
achute as IN" latter. twelve hundred
feet above the ground. John Williams.
80 years old. has been dashed 10 his
deaths at Rcd House park near Ca.
hoklR, III Every bone IN his body
was broken Hs Williams struck the
ground with fcarfully force The
tragedy Is said to have been the result
OF the victims intention to make bal.
loon ascension.
A. the aeronaut prepared 'p make
che ascension Williams Wa. said Co
nave rushed forward aud scizri mo
trRpeSe bar. calling to his friends
"GOodyby A. he claspcd IA, bar
the balloon rose into space. carry ing
both the aeronAut and Williams n
the parachute commenced To OIL tn tho
wind aud the rapid descent OF the
canvass will be- suddenly checked, VII
llAms. whose strength was exhausted,
WAS ierkcd loose from tho BAT aud E,s
body shot downward
The AerunRut plunged and lit q
few yards away from the scene where
Williams met his death
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
Boycott Gradually Sub. . ..

Washington. Angus -
u.ar importance 10 the s....'
,p!Encrs and Weayers 5
meHt by Minister Rock
the Ct.nese boycott on An
goods about % De
from P.k.u. the min...'.
this Information Ia 90 ,1.
the Au'I. American hoy0.
"a gradually subs,d.ug
nese merchants NJ SHa'r
10 piece goods are -'ro'-
the boycott and tah',-
Minister Rockhi.l be..,s.
20 hr"s. 70 go Gar ss r...
concerned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
WAR BETWEEN JAPAN
AND RUSSIA ENDED
The Peace Treaty to Be Signed BY
the PlenipotentiarieS,
aoosgvELT IS RESPONSIBLE

~ Bulletin OF the Associated Press An.
poUneed the Glad News-People in
81 Portsmouth Hsppy--men Shout and
Women Weep for Joy.
Portsmouth. y. n August ~ "A
bulletin was issued this morning by the
Associated Press stating that the peace
envoys had agreed on all points
Japan and Russia have agreed To
slgn . peace treaty as soon n. details
are completed An armstice will be
Arranged IT once The ENJOYS, At the
meeting this morning, arrived ut com.
plete accord on all questions n dis
pute aud announced ~ 1890 o'clock
that they would At once proceed with
she elaboration Of treaty Of peace.
japan absolutely waived all demand
for q cash indemnity THIS was in ac
eoFdance With the decision reached by
tht elder stRtcrmen in Toxic yesterday
The people Of Portsmouth we're much
enthuSed, the men shouting and the
women weeping Tor Joy The news
spread rapidly and President Roose-
wells was given due credit Tor his sue
cess ~ the work which all others
dreaded.
Japan gets M indemnify, bat $3.50, .
O00, 900 for feeding Russian prisoners
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30

NeNboru y C.. August % John
Moore a ucEro 20 years ot ag, Was
.aNrt from Craven county jail 90 ms
city. rAr'y sunday and .yuCh-5 uy
mob u luo masked me- armed 80
-,a.. and r.,o.,S-s WITH he hands
.... u'h,u1 him. %, negro Ms "l
out 10 the iraS of ~, Nrus, river
1v.V hanged ,o uu. u. .'s ar.,,, aid
a.s aoiy r.Il.rd W..a .4r,,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
HOPES BASED ON
AN EARLY FROST
Fever Situation Undsr Controj
Declare Officials.
FEVER SPREADS IN COUNTRY
Government Official Visits Other
Stricken CommuntieT, and viii
Render All Aid PosSible-TweiVe
Cases Discovered at Natehez.

New cases al noon, since 4 p IN,
Sunday, Al Sew Orieans-22.
Total 10 date 100.
Deaths
Total 10 datc--2GO.
The daily reports Of New cases u
yellow fever and Of those under treat
mcnl continue to show dminuitiOn
IN number IN wAat has been the fever
belt. with the sudden chanSe to un.
sca,OnaDly cool weather. however. the
season " high mortality may mani.
tcst Itself
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
New Officials for Brazil.

New York August % Nominations
for vice president OF IN" republic offers
some difficulties in consequence. saws
Il Herald dispatch from Rio DO Janc.ro
~ no opposition ~ Pcrnamhuco men
20 the nomlnatjo nOf Mo Pacauha,
governor OF The state ~ Rio de Janeiro
As for a." presidency tho nomination
~ AfonSp ,PcnnA a. present vice
president. has been definitely decided
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
HOLMES SURRENDERS
TO The AUTHORITIES
Former Statistical G. C-.,,,
Bureau Gives HIM. r.
is CHARGED WITH Cow zA;y
District Attorney Bean -,.e
Holmes Attorney VITA q.
Get Prisoner Out Of Tn5 -..-,r,
Bond Fixed at $4,000.

Washington. August 80 a.
sociate StatIStlcian T. =
VI the department VI 4-
indicted with PtckhdM ..
New York, charged ST..
defraud the gOyernm"., ..
ly divulging the G,pA...
crop reports. surrcuI,,,.
cd States marsha '...
appeared before Jus'.y, .
gave bond in the sum 90
amount agreed upon iJ>.
fore his arrival in this c.. ..
taken 20 the marshal q
attorneys, Messrs. Lest.
VINO also appeared Wi.
court room.
District Attorney Beach .
fort to increase the bond
but the effort was oppu-. e.
Lester. and did not sucD...
ing for an increase Nj /.
an affidavit reCiting 3D..
Holmes To appear Satuyla. .
agreement between h.m- .' .. ..
ney Lester, and char2 NJ. ....
with aiding Holmes ia $50 .
execution Of q writ for ...
rest Saturday. he as. ..
facts had come To l.gl ,.r.
Holmes had realized Sir. .' D
ccmber. that he had ,r.,I o.. -..
mine in the state Of W....- '
$73,OoV, and had large sums Dr..
bank and safety yau.'- D. .
said that the Offence charge
Holmes is not eXtral'N.r
urged that all these fac.
large bond IN rrpN 81 ..-
characterized as 'ga'.....
statements that he IA. As,
client in avoiding arcs. a..
IN detail all the porigr,nt '
Holmes since be fell uat'r
he said That his ellen .n o.
ferent times since thrn h,". .a .
Canadian boarder ard g"
have escaped to ano,h'r s
had SO desired
He also repeated TIA. %. 0-. -
ure 20 present himself u0
was due 10 delay Ia R'''...
70 Holmes The fac RH.
uu' thar Holmes was 10
\. ! from Thursday ~ :.
last week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30

control Dr. Kohnke said that the
great damage OF yellow fever TO New
Orleans was not so much its death
rate. for II had been shown this year
that ii was not the deadly disease OF
ancient times. but TO the city's com
merce. resulting from the panic Of oui'
side communities.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30

New Orleans. August 29.-The NTH
week Of the nigh, against yellow fever
began today with a continuance OF IA.
yorable conditions ami wit treason for
nope that the crisis has passed, the
TACT that there are only 1919 cases uu.
der treatment and many OF the lightest
character btlnS especially significant.
In the II cases In the preceding four
hours only i've were Italians and there
were only three cases reported from
the originally infected Italian quar-.
ter. The authorities have felt that
when the sickness IS practically
stamped out Uf this district 1t wiz be
comparatively easy 10 control IL else.
where aud there Is encouragement 10
the Sunday report. the fatalities con.
unulng largely among ne foreign e,e.
mcni.
Surgeon GultcTas went 70 Patterson
today and Surgeon Corrupt started on
tour OF the surrounding country The
marine hospital service has now a man
In touch with every infected point out.
side Jf Sew Orleans. surgeon Won
EldDn having started for Leevi,ic.
from wh,yu ;hc Informal .on continues
10 b. vague owing 10 Il, isolation.
To-day, reports bring adyices Of
general quarantine against Natch,z, al
tie Mississippi towns cutting IN com.
mumrlrtou with that city. which has
mot 1'.n d.n.Ult IN view II the fact
that q la not ou a main Tine OF rail
road
Nl5Na. Ia. which Is on the opposite
,,le ~ 'H. river has suspended fer.
rs cummu9 cation Many Naich'z PEG
pie are tuNlou, 10 leave but they have
uo moan, of getting uut of town
Iberia PARISH. through which me
Sou'urdn Pacific runs. has fresh
right and has cut on all passcug't
COMMUNICATION with tn rest NJ the
state The railroad Is disposed 20 o5oJ
'te equation. assuming that as he
"a Vii suffer most. a. Early ahrUEa
ION u 70 NIL he asked
AjcNart,.a5s free OF fever and al
wee, from there say a. s.gns ,ndi
cate al .ar,y frost. Tree leaves have
boon falling for several days and the
nd g,esr have been passing over The
c!,> bound south Reports 81 on ten
pylE'u,c- come from Na.ious points g.
me southeastern sec;ioa ~ Che sta,
Tas Weather here Nas uuseAsuuar.N
co. t.,s morning Naiie there mas
been no sciences al JacS Ssrrscks
Dr Ames 81 he United States ARA,
has had lev. 4 Fo,k pr.,A.r OF
u -ars, ,.hss hosptA, C'rpS ordered
here ,u r. s'at,onsd q, '." BARRACKS
Private Fo.k - one ~ 80 men sGv
wore Weed IN The sXVvy nenu ~ 'h.
REED cru.w.s>ion in Qua an IS -..
sa-t.i 81, 'hr hest yellow fever ...,.s
! ~, government ser .-
Fever Under co0,-o
Trr,.t-r. k'hukr q, OH. ...r .u.,
o. h,AtE. .rtay CORE r.
meat attributed ~ D.. '. ...ss
tAat tA,ls as No E'. ..... s-i
n, ,e,,-l bstars tov '. Ao.a,.
.Ail Ntat - had 20 .N. ..st ,.s
az case uIkht mot % ....Hri a.t.-
i-o,: h,csasy u cunc~a ...-' 1- ,s..
similar rvasun hut ID. .t, fewer -.
already coatrOlls'i AId 'Ls taf. 1g go.
as, else Nas Bos o. a. seat B.o-
,Auos al tho WsuaLaS u Ia Sat Tot
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
To Control nsesdoo

C,nstAatupp.c A4gu-t
'.,- note from 'Le s.N .-
i-g .Dtrs o. he app1tr.-
r.ssiplr-s o. c0atrul %.
NAeedoaiA. sas proscute- 3D.
to-day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-30
k-Ita - - p-ar.,.

NAsh'ui,. August - IL IIa. euF
- over iADa matters Ro'aEd No5-.
aileA ? hurrss a, hortoas Cap. ~
IsogA nee WsTs proulsrat fArmerA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
Resolutions Of Sympathy

BY request of the G. A. R. of Deni-
son we publish herewith the resolu-
tions passed by the post in memory OF
their comrade, Joseph 81. Woodruff.
WHEREAS 1t has pleased the Great
Commander of the Universe to remove
from our midst by death our comrade,
Josenh H. Woodruff.
THEREFORE, Be it resolved that we,
the members of John A. Logan. Post
No. So, Dept. of Iowa. Grand Army of
the Republic. do hereby express our
regret and sorrow at losing our COM
rade from amongst US, and also to bear
record to our esteem and and respect,
for the departed, as man, a citizen
and a cOmrade.
That we bow in humble submission
to His Divine Will.
That we extend to the relatives and
friends our heartfelt sympathy in this
their time of sorrow and bereavement
GRAND ARMY POST Room,
Dec. 81. 1904.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
ASSESSORS
KICK.
7 HE
Census Work Makes Their Job a
Poor One.

The assessors are kicking, and they
seem to have license. although the
law has cinch on them This year
they are required not only to assess,
but take the state census. These duties
combined with the hardshlps of asses
sing and all for the same pay makes
the assessor almost willing to resign
almost, but not quite. The law says.
however, that if any assessor refuses,
or is incompetent to take the census.
the county auditor must appoint anoth-
er in his place. If the work is poorly
done the state will al pointits own CEN
sus takers and charge the bill to the
county.
The board has fixed the allowances
for the assessor: as follows and the fig
ures were so unsatisfactory that an as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
sIREs AND SONS.

Ira D. Sankey is totally and probably
incurably blind.
1t is said Judge Parker always had
an ambition to practice law in the city
of New York.
With the retirement of Senator Cock
rell of Missouri after twenty nine years
of service will go the last pair OF COW
hide boots from the senate.
Stonewall jackson Christian, the only
living grandson of General ''Stonewall''
Jackson. has been appointed cadet
in the Military academy at West Point
Alonzo Lamson of Shelburne Falls,
aged eighty years, wears white linen
outside garments the year round. He
occupies his time saving his own wood
and clearing snow from the sidewalks.
Baron de Rothschild, youngest son
of the head of the Vienna branch of
the family of financiers, has entered
the banking house Of August Belmont
New York, to study American banking
methods.
Earl Nelson is now in his eighty
second year and enjoys the distinction
Of being the only peer who mas neld
his title in three reigns, for it fell to
him when he was a twelve-year-old
Elton boy, two years before the death
of William Nv.
Congressman John 81. Ketcham Of
the Twenty-frst New York district Is
one Of the Oldest members Of the ma
tional house Of representatives, being
close to the seventy-second milestone
, He has been nearly twenty-four con-
secutive years in congress.
Captain G. w. stabler Of Seneca
Kan, has been reelected to the Office
Of Justice of tho peace at Huron with
out opposition. Captain stabler hai
held the Office for thirty-four consscu
tive years. He has tried more thar
2,00o. Manyfof the most eminent law
yers Of Kansas have appeared In hii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
HAyECHANGED PLACES.

Mr.. C. f. Hover has sold Ihis barber
shop to his former employee, Mr.. Bian
B. Iseminger, and will remain in the
employ OF the new proprietor Mr..
Hover will remain in Denison only un-
til summer, however, and then expects
to 90 to Denver. He made the sale rs
his health demands change of eli
mate.
Bian Iseminger, the new proprietor,
is Crawford county boy, steady, in
dustrious, of good character and good
workman. We wish him success in his
new venture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
A joint INSTALLATION |
Grand Army and Relief Corps
Unite Their Forces.
A SPLENDID TIME ENJOYED
Songs, Speeches, Recitations And
Refreshments Included in the De-
lightfui Evening.

The social event OF last week was
the joint installation of the officers of !
the Grand Army of the Republic and |
the Women's Relief Corps. Always q |
pleasant affair. the installation of last
Saturday was the jolliest as we'll as one
of the most impressive sevenings the
allied organizations have ever spent
together in Denison.
The officers of the g. A. R.were first
installed and then the ladies took the
floor and concluded their services most
impressivelv.
AT the conclusion of the installation
Mrs. Laura M. Baer, the new presi-
dent of the Relief Corps. made brief
speech of thanks.
On behalf of the Sons of Veteran,
R. Shaw Van thanked the orders for
their invitation to attend and then pro-
ceeded to make what proved to be the
speech of the evening. Although
lifelong democrat Mr.. Shaw Van sale
he believed the Grand Army should
recognize and stand by its friends when
they did the right .fearlessly and we'll.
He told of President Roosevelt's many
acts of friendship to the old soldiers
and said that in spite of politics the old
soldiers and all their friends should
show their appreciation. Mr.. Shaw
Vans remarks were loudly applauded.
Mrs. Lou F. Martin added to the en-
joyment of the evening by::her spirited
songs, stirring the soldiers to degree
of enthusiasm that they finally took
partners and Marching Through
Georgia. turned Into grand march
in which old and young participated.
Dressed for the part Mr.. Oscar Ains-
worth delivered droll parody on Bar
bara Fritchie. Brief speeches were
made by Rev. Geo. E. Morphy q. L.
Caswell, Mrs. j. B. Romans and F. w.
Meyers. Mrs. Ley and Mrs 81. S. GU
lick were also called upon and respond
ed briefly.
Mr.. ]. B. Romans was called on for
a song and to the surprise of all he re-
sponded with dainty ballad that
would have brought tesrs to the eyes
of hand organ, Mr.. Romans will
hereafter be in great demand now that
his talent has been discovered.
j Suitable resolutions were passed tt
be sent to absent members and Mr.
Sea,s McHenry spoke in behalf of his
parents and others thanking those
present for the kindly remembrance.
, Mr.. John Richardson closed the pro
gram with fine recitation.
III The refreshments consisting of cof
, fee. beans, (of course) salad, sandwich
| es, doughnuts and pickles were hear,
lily enjoyed and it was almost a Sat
bath breaking affair before the merry
makers left for their homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

Excess Of contracts over bonds voted Ass so
There will be quite number OF other
,expenses. some now unforseen undoubt-
edly ld the grading, cement walks
ev nich will make the total expense
no ,ess than $4,000. With the inter-
est to be paid before the bonds are
finally cancelled the court house will
cost in the neighborhood of 5000, 600 90.
If the board gets satisfactory results
however we believe the people will be
satisfied and that by distributing 1t
over series OF years the tax will noS
be felt by anyone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
Success Of the
Warbasse Jewe1ry
and Music Store

The success of this house in pi-
ano selling is pronounced. Why'
Because it sells only good, reliable
pianos on lowest margins pianos
are sold for.
Why NotBuy Your Pianos at
Home
and a piano that bears a standard
and time-honored name? 1t may
not cost you more than you might
have to pay for an indifferent
make. Come and see us before
chasing elsewhere.
We have number of pianos
and organs to select from-they
will,surprise and delight you, not
only in quality..but in price.
Cash or..time payments -instru-
ments delivered to youro homes.
We have three slightly used
pianos at reasonable prices on
hand now. Call and see us.
Yours for Business,