davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
BROWN MEETS COLGATE

This evening the Brown university
basketball team will have as opponents
the fast Ave representing Colgate For
several seasons past Colgate has ranked
we'll among the leaders at the end OF the
basketball season. and II IL very probable
that the same will be true this winter. as
the team has lost none OF its playing
strength. All Of the players have played
together in previous seasons. and have
developed their team work to an excellent
degree So far this season Colgate has
won severabls notable Victories, one being
over Yale In the early part OF tho
winter Colgate was defeated by Dart
mouth.
The home team 10 In good condition
despite it's hard battle with Harvard
Thursday, and expects to make credit
able showing Yesterday the practice OF
the team was very light. consisting or
passing and drill in shooting baskets. The
lineup in tonight's eontert will probably
be as follows:
BROWN. COLGATE.
DeWolf (Cspt), l. f.............L T.. Knapp
Rackle. r. f............r T., Runge tCaptD
Pryor, c....................,,..,. srnger
ingalls,, l. g..............l T., Castleman
Reynolds, r g........'.'s'r' g., greene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
Worcester Bow|erS Were Defeated by
Local Railway Team.
Tides Spoil All The Auto Racing at
Ormond Beach, Florida.

single of lbs pins. Read, Catterson, Ralph
and "Old" Jack Wallace were all in fine
working trim and made totals of 8o pins
and above
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28

LAXATIVE 6HoMo oUINiNG
Always remember the full name. 25 cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

MIR. Bichnell Young OF Chicago ad-
dressed the Christian Scientists Of
Denison aud their friends last evening
at the opera hou e. An audience Of
about $50 was present aud the lecture
was much enjoyed. Conditions in our
Office forbid a synopsis OF the lecture
in this issue, but we shall try to do IL
justice in the REVIEW of next week.
I J. We received two excellent CORE
spondence letters this forenoon one from
Goodrich and one from Jackson. They
came too late for us to use them this
week. Wednesday is our press day when
only the latest and most important news
can be handled Correspondents should
remember this and get their letters in
earlier. Especially under present condi-
tons it is impossible for US to use belatsd
correspondence. Our Schleswig news
also came too late for this issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
A FORMAL OPENING.

The Balle-Brodersen Co. announce the
formal opening of their great department
store for the week of October End. When
they first moved to their new store thew
were rather unsettled and their new stocks
had not arrived SO it was decided to de-
lay the formal opening until everything
was in ''apple pie' order.
We understand that the firm is making
great preparations for the week, more
with the view to entertaining their friends
than to the selling of goods at that time
We may expect later announcements for
the week in which the Bale rodersen
Co. is to play the host. The store. a
veritable palace of merchandising, is we i
worth visit of close inspection and we
predict that thousands of people will &C
ceptthe invitation so Hospitality extended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all troubles
resulting therefrom. thus preventing
Catarrh of the Stomach. Sold by
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Mr.. John R. Robinson of M lford
township had narrow escape this
week. During the threshing twenty.
foot straw stack collapsed burying Mr..
Robinson under several tons of straw.
The men were afraid to use pitchforks
and they dug him out with their hands.
He was found unconscious and badly
bruised about the head and face.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

Mrs. ~. Pa Conner LEAVES tomorrow
'eveningfo a visit in Chicago,an Blooms
sdeld H.. 4
Mrs VIM Gilbreath enjoyed visit
from her. two sisters from Haytield '.hiinr.
on Sunday
Mrs. Laura Stueber nd Miss Anna
Petersen leave tonight for California.
where they expect to reside. We wish
them the utmost success and happiness
in their new home.
AS a token of esteem and reverence
the young ladies of the Catholic
church have presented Rev. NJ j.
Farrelly with solid silver tea
service to commemorate the 25,t. an
ntversary of his ordination to the
priesthood which occurs tomorrow. =
Lost-Between Denison and Deloit, evening
Of September II, a Black jacket. Finder
please leave at the Review Office
Mrs. P. A. PETERSON. Kiron.
Hon William Jennings Bryap, his
wife and daughter were guests of Mr..
j. B Romans last week. The stay
was brief one and in the nature of
friendly call. it being but another
evidence of the friendship and esteem
in which the great democratic leader
holds our fellow citizen.
AS expect soon to leave the city I would
request all those knowing themselves to be
indebted to me to settle their accounts at
their earliest convenience. Settlement may
be made either with me or with Mr.. Simon at
the Broadway Meat Market
Very Respectfully
A. u. RANDALL.
Denisou should have better fire
alarm service. When the wind is
from the south not more than third
of the people can hear the fire bell.
We believe arrangements could be
easily made with the Electric Power
Com pany to give the signals at night
aud during the day the alarm is easily
given.
Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City ad-
ministered the rite of confirmation at
st. Rose of Lima Church last Thurs
day. There was class Ct % girls and
10 boys whom father Farrelly had
under instruction for some time
previous. Fathers Farrelly of Carroll
and Noonan OF Vail assisted at the
services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
BROKE THE PLATE GLASS.

The heavy wind storm of Friday
night broke one of the large plate
glass windows in the Balle-Broderse
department store. The wind caught
the screen door at the front entrar ce
and swung it around so that the handle
struck the glass sharp blow breaking
it into fragments. The window was
filled with handsome and expensive
Japanese art embroidery but fortunate.
ly the crash of falling glass was beard
and the goods we're at once taken
from the window without damage Tt
will cost from $50 to $50. to replace
the broken glass
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
HOUSE i! IN FLAMES / !
Handsome Residence OF w. H.
Laub Partially Destroyed.
GASOLINE STOVE TIE CAUSE.
Sunday Morning Blaze lnflicts Much.
Damage. Dining Room, and Kitchen
Completely Wrecked.

On Sunday morning the handsome resi-
dence of Mr.. w. H. Laub on Broadway
was partially destroyed by fire. A gaso-
line stove was at the bottom of the mis-
chief and the bursting tank spread the fire
SO rapidly that the kitchen and dining
room were almost instantly mass of
flames The alarm was hurried in and
the hremen we're soon on the spot and
quickly succeeded in checking the flames
and saving greater part of the furniture
Miss Katie OFT who as housekeeper
arose to get the Sunday breakfast lit the
gasoline stove she knew there was but
little gasoline in the tank and so started to
get fuel for fire in the cooking range.
Before going she noticed that the gasoline
was flaming higher than usual and she
stopped and as she supposed turned the
blaze entirely out In some way the
flame must have gone upward through the
pipe to the tank, for no sooner had Miss
OFT left the room than violent explosion
took plack and she opened the door to
find the room mass of flames. She
would undoubtedly have been burned to
death had the explosion occurred few
seconds sooner.
Mr.. Laub was in Arion, Will, the son
was at the livery stable and Miss Hazel
was spending the night with Miss Romans
so that Mrs. Laub and Miss OFT we're
alone at the time of the accident. They
tried to fight the fire single handed, but a
few moments showed the fruitlessness Of
the attempt and the alarm was sounded.
The fremen responded very quickly. both
from the uptown and down town stations
and IN few moments after their arrival
the fire was extinguished.
For time it was thought that Will
Laub, jr was in his room overcome by
smoke An effort was made to break into
his room. but the smoke was too dense
nd just at this time he was found to be
in the crowd of rescuers. Everyone lent
helping hand in saving the furniture and
nearly all except that in the dining room
and kitchen was saved though in a more
or less damaged condition.
Mr.. Laub will rebuild his residence at
once and in the meantime home will be
re nted. The property loss will probably
exceed one thousand dollars besides the
loss of SO many of the household "renates"
that can never be replaced. 1t is but a
few years since Mr. Laub's sister. Mrs. l..
B. Romans died from the effects of a
similar gasoline accident and it would
seem that the volatile fluid had an especial
luminosity toward the family.
1t is very fortunate that no lives were
lost this time and MIR Laub takes the
N after philosophicaliy, rejoicing that al
escaped uninjured and that the loss was
no greater. No blame is attached to Miss
| OFT for the accident and she did her best
in every way to subdue the flames. Mrs.
Laub's foot was burned during the fire.
but not SO badly as to be serious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to publicly express my thanks
for and appreciation of the prompt,
efficient and unselhsh service render
ed by the tiremen of Denison and the
many friendly helpers who worked 90
heroically to save my property from
total destruction last Sunday morning.
w. n. LAUB.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
Special train to Sch1eswig
leaves Denison at 7 a. m.
Thursday morning, reform
ing from Sch1eswig at 7 p.
m. $40 round trip.
Notice of Probate.

STATE OF Iowa,
Sss:-In Probate.
Crawford County,
In the matter OF the estate of William Glau
late OF Crawford County, deceased.
Notice Of appointment Of administrator.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 10Th day
OF September, 1905, the undersigned was duly
appointed administrator Of the above entitled
estate, and all creditors of said estate are no
tilted to file their claims in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court, In and for Craw-
ford County, Iowa, within one year from the
date Of this notice. according to law, and
have the same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated September 10, 1905
P. ]. KLINKER, EDLEF JURGENsEN
Attorney for Administrator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
THuREssON FOR DENIsoN.

After lively campaign with Perry,
Iowa, Denison Methodist succeeded in
having Rev. T. E. Thuresson OF Astury
Park church, Des Moines. appointed TO
the Deniscn charge. Rev. Thuresson
is considered one of the best preachers
in the conference. He is about forty
five years OF age. His family consists
of wife, two daughters and son. He
will preach his first sermon h. re next
Sunday. The Denison church has
agreed to pay him salary of $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

Mr.. A. Willard and wife from Cour.-
land, N Y. are visiting Mrs. Rob't
1 Plimpton.
pember the rumma esale Saturday ard
/ Sysssax ss s sIara ana s5.h.
Wis. Helen Johnston returned this
week from three months visit in Denver
She had a.delightful rest and vacation.
Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Evening subject, The fine art of
living by the day"
Preaching services preparatory to
Communion will be held at the Preeby-
terian church on Thursday and Friday
nights of this week
A chance to get Winter Clothing cheap at
the rummage sale next Monday morning.
MIR. r. w. Bamford made Council
Bluffs a visit on Monday. He reports
weather conditions as worse there than
here, and the mud foot deep.
Miss Anna Brennock formerly post
mistress at Dunlap has been visiting
friends in Denison the past two weeks
and left for Dunlap yesterday.
Torazo Katow, teacher of japanese art
embroidery held forth at the Balle-Broder-
sen store last week. A very large class of
ladies attended throughout the week and
speak very highly of the instruction given.
~ You should as well as others take advan-
4 tage OF the sellin- out OF the Bamford Stock
1t means money to you, it means that your
dollar goes twice as far here now as any
where else or even here before it was decided
to sell out the entire stock quick. Mr.. BAN
ford leaves DenSon in October to recuperate
his shattered health. BY that time wonders
must be accomplished.
Anyone who doubts if advertising pays
should look at the Denison papers and
then at the throngs that crowd the stores
of our advertisers on the main trading
days. Last Saturdays merchandise
sales in Denison amounted to not less
than $40, 900 90.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold Rummage Sale in
the vacant store room on Broadway
next Saturday. and next Monday Sept.
% and Goth. People having articles
to contribute will please communicate
with Mrs. Hope.
The grand jury has adjourned having
found three indictments So pleasedwere
they to the manner In which County
Attorney F. j. Klinker conducted the
business that before adjourning they
presented him with the finest Stetson
hat that money could buy.
Our old friend John Kelly appreciates
the power of the press. Last week an
other John Kelly was fined for boot leg
ging. the REVIEW published the item and
n ow Uncle John tells US that he has re.
ceived letters joshing him about it all the
way from Colorado to Oklahoma. Mr..
Kelly wants it distinctly understood that
he is not the John Kelly who was fined
and we do not blame him for wanting the
facts known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

They are selling out the Bamford stock at
great clip, but why not, when you can buy
Ladies Atwood Blouse Sweaters that sold
from $3.50 to $500 now for 81 90, when you
can buy $1,000 and sl2 80 Ladies Heavy Goats
for $3.50 when you can buy Childrens Bear
Skin Coats for g 95 and S3.95 that you are
asked $500 and $500 everywhere
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
Pioneer Pictures,

Duplicates OF the Pioneers of 1855 groupe
can be obtained at Fergusons Studio for
seventy-f1ve cents each. Out OF town orders
should be accompanied by fifteen cents extra
for postage and packing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
Now or Never.

Don't wait, do it quick while you have the
chance to save enough money on few pur-
chases at Bamford' s to buy winter coat or a
fur or a skirt. It's the chance of lifetime
to make your every dollar do double buying
and just when you need the money most
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

SENT TO lNEBRlATE ASYLUM.
Geo McKane. VIM. Budde and Chas.
Eckland were sentenced to Mt. Pleasant
for period of two years as ,,habitual
drunkards. There are others who should
be sent unless they reform at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
He BLED TO DEATH | !
William Glau Dies as Result of
Accidental Shooting.
ARM SHOT OFF AT SHOULDER
Flow of Blood Gould Not Be Stopped
and He Literally BIed to- Death
Funeral at Manning To-day.

Wilhelm Glau a young man working
on Jurgen Jepsen's place SIX miles north
west of Denison died early Tuesday
morning as the result of an accidental
gunshot wound
The accident occurred on Monday
afternoon. Young Glau went to the
orchard and took his gun along. He
returned with his pocket fullsof apples
and asked one of the men on the farm
if he did not want an apple. He held
his gun in his right hand and with his
left hand he reached into Ills right
pocket to get an apple. In some way
the gun fell, the stock striking the
ground with such force as to explode
the charge. The shot fired at such
short range struck Glau right in the
arm pit tearing the arm nearly off.
Phys clans were at once telephoned
and they gave orders to bandage the
arm quickly. Owing to the location of
the wound every effort to bandage the
arm and stop the flow of blood proved
Intellectual. When the physicians ar
rived they found Glau lying in pool
of blood and so weakened, that although
the utmost haste was used, he failed to
rally after the amputation and died
early Tuesday morning.
Glau was young man, just past
twenty -one. He was of good habits
and good morals. He was industrious
and prudent having already laid by
considerable sum for his near approch-
ing wedding day.
Claus father died number of years
ago while trying to rescue the Nagel
boy from flood in the east Boyer His
mother died of grief at the fathers
death and Wilhelm and his brother
were brought up by friends. Wilhelm
was the ward of E. Jorgensen until he
reached his majority short time ago.
The remains were taken to Manning
to-day and this afternoon his body was
laid to rest beside that of his mother
in the Manning cemetery. He was a
fine Young man il. every way and the
+ sorrow over his tragic and untimely
death is universal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
About Our Rings

We have trays full of them
in an infinite variety OF styles
and designs. you want a pretty
ring set with genuine stone, we
can show you two or three trays
OF them to select from and
plenty of others at whatever
price you want to pay, up to A
Diamond Price.
Another line which we carry
in fine assortment is the Sim
mons line of watch and lorg-
nette chains and fobs. They
comprise the handsomest pat
terms that have been created and
the quality OF every chain and
fob is absolutely guaranteed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

By reference to the advertising col
umns our readers will find the an
nouncement of the Belle City Mfg. Co.
of Racine Junction, Wis, makers OF
small threshing machines-such as
each farmer who has any considera-
BILE amount of grain to thresh should
have. All the grain growers of the
northwest who read this should send
for the catalog mentioned in the ad-
vertisement. Even if you do not in
tend to buy thresher this year write
for the catalog and get posted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
COMMISSION ROW TALK

While the fruit market this year will
be strong and fairly high prices will
prevail throughout the season, yet it
is the opinion of the commission men
on Commission Row in Seattle that
the opening of the season on the diff,
ferent kinds of fruit will vary in a
number of features from the preceding
years, inasmuch as the high prices
that have been paid heretofore will
not be in evidence. For number of
years past big prices have been re-
ceived on Western avenue for fancy
fruits and vegetables, especially dur
ing the early part of the season when
they first appeared on the market. The
commission men asked big prices for
the produce and received them be-
cause the people looked upon what
they were buying as sort of luXurfes
and were willing to pay for them &C
cordingly. For instance, when can
taloupes first arrived they used to sell
readily for SIS and Sc box. This year
it is not likely that the people will
touch them at that price, or if they do
the purchase will be very light. The
majority of the buyers, understanding
the real situation better than they did
a few years ago and approaching the
fact that little later on there will be
plenty of cantalOupeS at much more
reasonable prices, will hold their ap-
petites for the toothsome fruit in
check and wait until they can be pur-
chased as food article instead of as a
luxury. 1t will be the same way with
all kinds of fruit.
However, the market will not be
weak and the ranchers will make just
as much money in the long run, for
the prices will be more uniform
throughout the season. But there will
be less selling of early fruit for high
prices and fairly good price for all
products through the season. Another
thing that will operate to prevent high
prices and to make the market stead
Ter and prices more uniform will be
the great increase in the production of
fruit during the coming year. Well
posted commission men predict from
what they know of the situation that
unless circumstances, like heavy
frosts or pests, occur to shorten the
production, the fruit crop this year
will be at least twenty per cent larger
than it has ever been before. A large
number of new orchards will begin
producing fruit this year and many
other orchards which only produced
small amounts before will this year
reach their full age of productiveness
and will bear much more heavily. The
increase of the fruit crop, as large as
it has been in the past few years, is
tending to make fancy fruit more OF
a regular food article and less OF
luxury. 1t was not long ago When
the demand was so great and the sup
ply so little that fruit WAS really a
luxury and people would pay nigh
prices for it, but the great increase in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

acreage and production of the orchards
has caused this time to be no more.
Ranchers will now make as much
money as heretofore, but will be forced
to market and sell more goods in order
to do it.
The fine weather of the past few
weeks is bringing the California fruit
in in larger volume and the shipments
are expected to increase greatly in the
course of the next few weeks. Cali
fornia strawberries have been coming
in. but have been arriving in very poor
condition for the last week or ten
days. 1t is probable that the shippers
may have to ice them to keep them
during the long haul, if the warm
weather continues. Hood river straw
berries from Oregon are expected to
arrive between May and May 10 and
the local berries will be coming in
from the 25th of May until June 10 in
fairly good quantities.
About the only apples reaching the
market at the present time are late
last years apples from east of the
mountains. These are not coming in
any large quantities, but the market
has to rely almost solely upon them.
California apples are expected about
the last part of May, and the early
local apples, such as the Astrokin and
the Yellow Transparents from Wenat-
chez and Cashmere, will reach the
market about July l..
There has been lots of local spinach
on the markets for the past two weeks.
1t sold very we'll at first, but the buy
ers are beginning to tire of it with the
advent of other vegetables.
All the cabbage on the market at
present is coming from California, but
new cabbage from the gardens in the
vicinity of Seattle and the small
ranches on the Sound is expected to
begin coming in good quantities by
May 10. The early Winningstadt"
is the first variety to arrive.
Asparagus from Yakima is coming
into the market in large quantities. So
much heavier have the shipments
grown in the two weeks or so that it
has been on the market that where at
first it was selling for 171a cents
pound, the commission men are now
glad to sell for from 10 to II cents.
One of the first shipments of Aus
tralian fruit ever made to Seattle
reached here last week. The shipment
consisted of peaches, pears and grapes,
and the fruit arrived in very fine shape
and was disposed of at fancy prices.
There has not been much Australian
fruit sold on the Seattle market here
tofore, but the business is promising
one and bids fair to develop into
something important. The fruit grow
ing season in the southern cline is re-
versed from that of the northern cOun-
tries, and the fruit reaches the market
here at a time when it is absolutely
bare of California and local fruit, thus
insuring a ready market and good
price for it, Now that the experiment
has been made and has proven sue
ooocfuJ If 10 Iilxa1v that other heavier