davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
Kiron

Assistant p. m. Ollie Larson and
Esther Bloom spent Thursday ct the
county seat.
Mrs. Christina Anderson and Mrs.
Mary johnson left on Friday for Sioux
City and Neville for visit.
John Tureen and Eckman Edward
went into Chicago last Saturday with
several cars of stock their own ship
ment.
Miss Emily johnson of Odebolt Wis
tied the c. G. Carlson the first of the
week. Miss Johnson is noted pianist
and dev0tes her time in teaching
music in her town.
Fred Benson and Oscar Berggren ex-
pect to leave for Tennessee Tuesday
to sight see the country with q view
OF investing in lands If suitable. No
doubt the trip will be an eventful and
interesting one.
Robert L. Anderson spent Thursday
at the hospital at Omaha visiting his
wife. He reports her getting along
nicely and that from all present indi.
cations that she will be permanently
| SuASA - OA4 ACA P0luAu1 uO6u uloC0cC q
fact which her friends are rejoiced to
learn.
E. E. Stone and P. W. Weberg
spent Wednesday at Carroll. Iowa at.
tending the Wheeler and Peterson red
DurOc hog sale. Mr.. Stone purchased
the highest priced male pig sold. Mr..
s. Ia another farmer VINO has realized
that 1t pays to raise the very best and
the best blood secured to improve the
herds is none to good.
Miss Esther LindblOd who some over
q week ago started for Washington tc
visit her sister and enjoy the climate
in quest of her health which has been
poorly for couple of years, had to be
removed from the train ct Cheyenne
Wyo. owing to her mental collapse
Her relatives were notified who went
at once to Cheyenne to get her, return
ing on Saturday evening. Her many
friends hope she will be fully restored
to her normal condition. It seemt
that the strain Of the tiresome triv
was to much for her.
M. L. Rostetter Of Waterloo. lows
gave an interesting lecture at the
Baptist church, on Sunday evening t.
q large congregation. His subject
was the "Story of . wasted life' hi
own brought to the lowest depthi
= = ". -. 9soa xho IT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

Every ounce of food yov eat that
fails to digest does pound of harm. It
turns the entire meal Tito poison. This
not only deprives the blood OF the nec-
essary tissue building material but it
poisons il. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
a perfect digestant. It digests the food
regardless Of the condition of the
stomach. It allows that organ to rest
and get strong again. Relieves Belch-
ing, Heart Burn. Sour Stomach, Indig-
estion. Palpitation Of the Heart, etc.
Sold by LAMBoRN DRUG Co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion at this season Of the year.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy to use because it digests
what you eat but because it SO enables
the digestive apparatus to assimtlate
and transform all foods into tissue
building blood. Kodol relieves sour
stomach, heart burn. belching, and all
forms of Indigestion.
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

effective and interesting than any
speaker on this line has ever done at
this place. His discourse given in a
most interesting manner was free from
abuse of those who thought differently
than he who uses liquor, and who
sells it. He spoke Monday on how he
reformed and the remedy for intern
perauce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
place in the German Lutheran chnch
last Monday at two p. m.

SS WV r. Lis
Q. A.. Saunders refused $4,000. 90
for bis famous, 1S months white calf
last week, the parties who are irving
to buy the animal are Illinois million.
ares and the fact goes to show that
Iowa puts up the best stock in the
world and Manila may be proud that
the Greedy Stock farm is a yaluahle
addition to this raising.
Halloween night passed off with the
usual amount of depreciation, from the
boys and girls having a good time.
Nothing serious took place with
the exception of one instance where
some one stretched wire knee hiph
across the highway just at the nail
road north of the depot. 1t is ouy
opinion that any person who does
where he would be forced to think for
himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
Buck Grove

Mr.. Lyle of Defiance was business
visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Sullivan was Manila
visitor last Wednesday.
MIR. John Garman transacted business
at the county seat Saturday.
w. v. whaley of Dow City transact
ed business in our town Tuesday.
Mrs. Tress Sullivan was Manila
visitor between trains Wednesday.
Mr.. Jay Bicknell was in town We'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins of Dow
City spent Sunday with John Griffin
and family.
Mr.. Robert Beutel spent Sunday in
Denison, the guest of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. August Beutel.
Miss Pearl Bonney went to Manila
Wednesday to spend few days with
her friend, Miss Grace Crakes.
There were services at the Catholic
church here Wednesday, Nov. Let. it
being the feast of Ali Saints
MIR. Henry Hink went with load of
stock to Omaha last Wednesday night.
He returned home Friday morning.
Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Jack
Welcn drove out to Mrs. William
Switzer's last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White were
over Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Con Hassett near Denison. They re.
turned home in the evening.
Andrew Miller drove to Denison Sat-
urdsy. He expects to attend college
this coming winter and went in to make
some arrangements to do 80.
Mrs. William Bertram and daughter
Emma went to Denison Wednesday
where they attended the golden we'd
ding of Mrs. Bertram's parents.
Mrs. John Green and two little
daughters drove over north Of Denison
Friday for few days with her sister,
Mrs. Cora Biggs. John looks very
lonesome.
Mr.. Jim Neelis came down We Ines
dav from Sioux City where be has been
working for the past year. He will re-
main while, and is now picking corn
for j. Corners.
The carpenters are busy on George
Harvey's work now. His new barn is
just about finished, even to coat OF
paint, and the masons are at work on
the foundation of The new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thompson return
ed home Thursday from Washington.
Mrs. Thompson has entirely recovered
from her recent severe illness, which
is good news to all her friends.
Mr.. Robert Motif was passenger to
Des Moines last Monday. He went
down to look at large farm with q
view of trading off his business inter-
ests here. Your correspondent didn't
learn the result of the investigation.
Mr.. Bert Bicknell of North Dakota
arrived here Wednesday. He will
spend the winter here with his grand
parents and will pick corn for his uncle,
Jerome Thew. Bert looks as natural &C
ever and as If North Dakota agreed
with him.
One of the sisters of the Good Shep.
herd from Sioux City was in town q
short time Wednesday. She was col
lecting from the chsritably inclined
getting aid towards the good work this
order is doing In Sioux City. It ia mol
known what success the lady had.
AS the hotel building is rented oul
barber. who has had rooms there, hat
received notice to vacate. There are
no more vacant rooms to be had, and II
looks as though we may lose this
branch of business from our town again
which will be too bad. 1t is hoped thai
some plsde may yet be provided suita
BILE fora barber shop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

Nature needs only a Little Early
Riser now and then to keep the bowels
clean, the liver active, and the system
free from bile, headaches. constipation,
etc The famous little pills. Early
Risers" are pleasant in effect and per-
fectin action. They never grippe OF
sickep, but tone and strengthen the
liver and kidneys. Sold by
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
The PdrIor Bakery

Having decided to open up a
Bakery at my residence on the
corner of Locust and Vine streets
I would invite the public patron
age. Fine home made Bread,
Cakes, Pies, Parker House Rolls,
Coffee Rolls. Call c. c. Phone
No. 3O5 and orders will be
promptly delivered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
FOR SALE.

"A five room house on East Broadway.
City water. 100 Darrell cistern. will take
young stock in part pay. Inqire of,
A. c. WEEKS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-25
El aSunto de las huelgas
EN- LOS EsTADos UNIDos
uN IAvIERno TERRIBLE

Esta llamando poderosamente la
ate ncion la frecuenCia con que Sc We
rifican las huelgas en- los Estados Uni
dos en- estos t1ltimos meses. Ell pro-
blema obrero, va tomando alli un as
pecto algo mas que intranquilizador.
Algunos de los periodicos smerica-
nos llegados por los dos 1ltimos Co
rreos Sc ocupan del asunto siquiera de
modo informative. Un diario frances
LA Tribune" de Woonsocket dice fe-
cha del presente.
Philadelphia 6.-Mas de 1000 pin
torres de esta villa Sc declararon en-
huelga aver, Estan pidiendo un au-
mento de salarjo y menos horas de
trabajo. Muchos maestros pintoreS
han consentido no oponiendoseg a la
peticion. ST los demas no aceptasen
estss clsusulas los pintores Sc prepa-
raran para una gran batalla.
Lawrence 6.-La huelga de carrete-
ros cargadores de carbon contint1a en-
pie. Algunos mercaderes de carbon Sc
han sometido a la demanda. Ell gran
contingente de patronos esta frme-
mente resuelto a no cejar un paso no
doblegandose a la peticion de los ca
rreteroS.
Syracuse N. J., II de Septiembre.-
Los tipografos de los talleres de ira
bajos de villa, Sc han negado asistir
esta maf1sna sus departamentos pi
diendo ell planteamiento de la jornada
1t gal de ocho horas. Los patronos Sc
han violentado ante la petici6n y la
han negado en- absolute. Diecinueve
talleres Sc han cerrado con tai mo-
two.
Chicago ID de Septiembre.-La de-
manda de la Union de cargadores de
esta villa pidiendo TN aumento de sa-
lario de 10 por cieuto ha sido ruda-
mente rechazada por los directories de
~ caminos de hero en- la jurisdic-
cion de Chicago. Seguramente esto
darA motive a graves complicaciones.
New York I6.-Las amenazas hechas
por los trabaj jadores en- las minas de
carbon, van camino de cumplimentar-
Sc. Ell organizador de la Federation
de drnineros. Mr.. Mitchell, dice Sc es-
ia preparando para. Ell planteamiento
de una huelga general de mineros pre-
ciSamente cuando sea mas recia la
estacion del invierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-25
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN SAN JUAN CAROLINA AR8o CAM AGUAD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
THE MOUNTAIN STREAMS AFLOOD
Many Bridges Destroyed and Other
Damage Wrought i'm Virginia.
CBv the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, July 13.-The heavy
caused the mountain streams to rise
very high, in some instances higher
than since the freShetS of 1878. Re
ports today show that great damage
was done last night. Th> loWlands
have been swept clean and many
bridges carried away. At Radford Il
new iron bridge being built across
New river for the Norfolk and Wes-
tern Railway was badly damaged and
two spans of false work were swept
away. A big force of men, including
railway officials, worked all night to
save the structure.
teen feet and traffic was delayed eight
hours.
AT Pulaski, Peek creek is higher
than for years and great damage has
been done to roads and streets.
At Wytheville the precipitation in
twelve hours was three inches and
Reed river is higher than it has been
in thirty years.
At Irving, Goose creek is sweeping
everything clean.
At Roanoke the rainfall for the past
twelve days has been 7.38 inches, while
the average monthly rainfall for this
section is but 8 inches. Roanoke river
rose fast after midnight and families
living i'm Peedee bottoms We're endan-
gered and fled to the hills. The trains
have been greatly delayed by washouts
but tonight traffic is better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
WAS ASQUITH THE "MlLORD?
Woman at Iambert's Point Trying to
Clear Up Mystery Around the
Man Who Married Her.
Especial to News and Observer

Asheville. N c.. July ia letter
was received by the chief of police
here today from a woman giving her
name as Mrs Louisiana Douglas, of
Lamberts Point. Va, in which the
writer claims to be the widow of an
Englishman known as c. H. Asquith,
who died here last fall. Asquith came
to this city for his health, accom-
panied by nurse and physician who
returned to their homes shortly after
wards, leaving the invalid in a board
ing house He appeared to be in good
circumstances, but upon his death
was found to have no money, and ali
attempts TO find his relatives or
friends failed. Mrs. Douglas says that
the description of Asquith given out
by the local firm of undertakerS who
had the body in charge, agrees with
that of her husband Lord Douglas" :"
claiming to be an English nobleman,
who deserted her in California in
1904. The writer says Douglas told
her on leaving that he had to go to
Egypt on business, and that she never
heard from him again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
There are Black Brows
in the Palace.
JOY OF PEACE PARTY
1t is Believed that Witte is not Only
the Man 10 Make Peace, but
the Oae to Secure The
Best Terms from the Gov
ernment OF Japgn.
ernment OF Japgn.
1Rv the Associated Press.


St Petersburg, July 13.-12.5o p. N.
Emperor Nicholas has signed the ap-
pointment OF NJ. Witte, president OF
the committee of ministers, to be
chief plenipotentiary representing the
Russian government in the peace ne
gotiations to be conducted next month
i'm the United States. The appoint
ment. which was signed after mid
night, clothes NJ WiLte with plenary
powers.
Official notification of the designa-
ton OF NJ. Witte to head the mission
was forwarded t. Washington TINS
morning NJ Witte will take passage
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which
sails from Cnerbourg July 20.
1t has been animated that Japan
formally objected to certain utter
ances attributed to Nj. MuraViem re-
ffecting upon the japanese nation, but
inquiries made here have faiied to OBJ
tain any confirmation of the rumor.
The peace party is oVerJoyed al the
TACT that the negotiations have been
placed in Nj. Whites hands. 1t is the
firm belief that this not only Insufes
a successful termination of the nego-
tiations but that Nj Witte Will Sc
cure the best possible terms for ms
country. Some of the grand duke
courtfers Of the Emperor's encourage.
however. are reported to be furious AT
NJ Witte'S selection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
THE WATERS FALL
Danger of Floods Now
Seems Past.
Train Movement on the AsheviIle Div.
vision of the Southern is Uninter-
rupted, Except from Murphy
to WayaesyIiIe.
lSnecial DO News and Observer.)

tSpeCldl TO News ana ODSeFNeT.D
Asheville, y. c., July 13.-The wa
ters Of the French Broad and the
Swannanoa rivers and their tributaries
are rapidly receding today and it is
believed that unless there is a great
abundance of rain the danger of floods
is now past The French Broad is
almost within banks along the lower
lands, while the SWannanoa is now
wholly confined between its two banks.
The overflow at Riverside Park is fast
disappearing as is also the case at
other low places along the river where
yesterday water stood To a depth of
two or three feet
The trestle Of the Ashevillc and
Craggy Mountain Railroad Company
stood the strain of the rushing water,G
in splendid style and emerged without
the loosening of a timber.
Train movement today on the Ashe-
vile division of the Southern is re-
ported uninterrupted save from Way
nesVille to Murphy. Superintendent
Ramseur's office reports that the trou-
BILE at Andrews, where WashOutS oc-
Cured Tuesday night would be re-
moved by tonight and service imme-
diately restored. District Passenger
Agent Wood went To the scene this
morning to look after the comfort of
passengers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
SHOT INTO HOUSE
Mayors Home Attacked
by Whiskey Men.
Also Room Occupied by Solicitor Ward
and Hon. w. M. Bond. Seven or
Eight Arrests Have Been
Made.
Especial to News and Observer

especial TO News ana observer
Elizabeth City, July IA story
has reached here from Columbia. IN
Tyrrell county, which states that early
Wednesday morning a room 10 the
hotel there occupied by Solicitor Ward
and Hon. w. M. Bond was attacked
by a number of men Interested in the
illicit sale of liquor. 1t is also stated
that about O'Clock that same morn
ing Mayor Woodley's residence was
fired into by the same crowd, The
weapons used being rifles and pistols.
Several window panes were broken, 1t
is said, but no one was hurt. These
facts are given by party who ar
rived at Edenton tonight, coming
from Columbia.
No details of the affair further than
the above can be gathered at this
time. 1t is reported that the liquor
men were trying to revenge them
selves on Ward and the mayor for
something they claimed these gentle
men had done to them 1t is thought
that the crowd were composed OF
blind tiger men who had been run
down and prosecuted by Solicitor
Ward. and who were out on bail.
Seven or eight of the number, white
and black have been arrested our
informant. however, is unable to give
their names.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
TIE FALL OF KARsAKoRsH
An Eye Witness Tells of the lombard
meIt and the Peoples Flight.
(Rv the Associated Press


Toxic, July 13.-6.30 p. m.-An
eyewitness OF the Japanese bombari-
ment Of Karsakorsk wires that the
Russian forts were silenced on july
Z. after the exchange of very rev
shots. The piers warehouses ana
other buildings were set on fire. and
the conaagration was reflected by the
foggy atmosphere, converting the sky
into one mass of blood red color. The
Japanese army landed amidst the fire,
which was fast spreading to the forts.
The infantry quickly captured the
forts from the tops of which the pc
wildered inhabitants were seen heelnS
in every direction, carrying what prop
erty they could remove. The hres
were not subdued for over As houfS.
,rba sunken Russian cruiser NoVik.
which was destroyed by the Japanese
Mt Karsakorsk last August, and the
ruined town and forts are SAD VII
nesses of the rapidity with which 1e-
struction is wrought in modern war
fare.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
EXPENSIVE TOYS.
The Fast Play Boats of The Rich
That Make = Mile in Two Minutes.

General Brayton Ives will have the
chance to prove the claims of his new
steam yacht, Vitesse, said to be the
fastest steam yacht in the world, in
a race with the Tarantula, William Is.
Vanderbilt's turbine boat, ana the
Niagara ", Howard Gould's f1ler. Inc
opportunity will come in the race Iof
the Niagara ". Cup, offered to the
New York Yacht Club feet, and open
to all steam yachts in the club roster
of over IS feet water line and under
100 The cup was offered provided
there was a challenger for it. the
challenge has come in the form OF a
request for race from w. ROSS Proc
tors Mermaid The race will be fixed
for some time in September.
When the Vitesse made her great
figures it was not believed that she
would get a chance to race the Va1-
derbilt and Gould boats, although she
had surpassed the best record of each
aspirant to the title of the fastest
Yacht afioat. 1t cost Mr.. Vanderbilt
Sc, 900 last year to find out that the
turbine racer that he imported from
abroad was not fast enough to lower
the colors of the Gould fiier. In the
match race between the two for $5,-
900 a side. Niagara ". won handily.
The Gould boat has made 27 mics
an hour, ana the Iafd0luld ABOUT 20,
but it is believed the changes in ner
have increased her speed materially.
The VitesSe made a mile in 2 minutes
and | second at a race of 29A miles
an hour, and averaged q in a series of
nine mile trials. On record she ought
to beat either of the other two, and
according to her builders, ought to
beat 80 miles.
The challenger. the Mermaid. is the
old Express. built for Morton +.
Plant. She made when built about 70
miles. but she has been improved. ana
is said to be better than 20 today. MI.
Proctor is an an enthusiastic racing
man. and believes he owns as hne
a steam yacht as his Mineola is
racing sloop. and he wants to prove
the Tarantula and Niagara ~. have
nothing on him.
The conditions of the Niagara ".
Cup are that there shall be no time
allowance that boats shall rate from
rs to 160 feet be not less than forty
miles nor more than sixty. There Is
no restriction as to course or time.
The New York Yacht Club Regatta
Committee is anxious to arrange the
race when there is no chance of the
owners being away from town. and
will, therefore. fix date for Septem-
her. probably at Glen Cove unless they
should receive a request for an earlier
trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
THE HEELS OF VI. c. FOWLER.
Special school Tax Elections Carry in
East end West Durham.

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham, n. c., July 13.-H. c. Fow-
Ter has been in n small mercantile
business i'm North Durham for some
time. and from Mrs Fowler. who APP
piled TO officers today for relief, ii is
learned that this morning he SOLD out
the little stock OF goods, took the
horse and buggy belonging to his wife
aud skipped. 1t has since developed
that he gave various notes and mort
cages on property owned by Mrs.
Fowler. who was a widow when she
welded Fowler, and with this money
has gone to parts unknown.
Mrs. Fowler thinks that he must
have close to $1,000 in money tnat
belongs to her. This afternoon claim
and delivery papers We're issued with
the view of setting aside the sale OF
the stock of goods, and later othef
proceedings will be instituted.
The special election held in East
and West Durham yesterday resulted
in carrying the special school tax
asked for in these suburbs. In West
Durham the majority was nineteen,
and in East Durham four.
plans submitted by Messrs. Wheel-
or Runge and Dickey, architects, OF
Charlotte, for the new CITY nis!l
school building have been selected by
the school committee. These plans
show very handsome bulldlng' one
to cost about $31,0oO.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah HANKS
Cline, wife of DR. Aubrey Cline, VINO
died at her home in Csebufne, Iexas'
a few days ago, are now en- route u. ~
Durham for burial. The funeral VIII
be conducted from the home OF MIS-
&c. Hackney, aunt of the deceased.
and the burial will be in MapleWood
Cemetery Before her marriage TO
DR.. Cline little more than one year
ago. Mrs. Cline was Miss Sarah Hanks.
daughter of the late DR.. Hanks, OF
Pittsboro. She was twenty-five years
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
WAITER S. GRADY RELEASED.
The Warrant ii Withdrawn and lie
Returns TO His Work.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro. n. c., July 13.-Waite.
s. Grady. who was arrested IN NoFiolh
on the charge of an attempted Grim
inal assault upon Miss Lou GOWN
vas brought back to Kenly. where it
was cklimed the crime was committed.
Here. however he was met by JUS
ticc Barnes. who had issued the war
rant and who told the officer to re-
lease Mr.. Grady at once, the warrant
having been withdrawn before the re-
turn of Mr.. Grady from Norfolk.
This was done and Mr.. Grady is now
back al his work with the Singer Ma
chine Company in this city. Mr.. j. w.
Grady. q brother of Walter Grady. says
that the latter did not leave the State
with the purpose of seeking to evade
the law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
DEATH OF MIR. A. ". SIMPSON.
A Prominent Citizen of Dare County
Passes Away.

Washington, n. c.. July 13.-Mr. y.
W. Simpson, a prominent citizen OF
Buxton, Dare county, died recently at
his home at the age of seventy. Mr.
Simpson had just returned home after
having conducted a meeting at Rod
anthe when he was stricken with
paralysis. He died in a short time
thereafter. At one time he repre-
sented his county in the Legislature,
and at other periods held other offices
of distinction and trust