davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
TIMELY TOPICS

If you need wall paper just take a look at the offer made by the Hamp- son-Sellew Co for tomorrow.
 The Arthur Bradley Shoe Co have a line of white canvas 0xfords for men, women and children.
 If you care for your horse or chick ems give them good feed. Read Platt Mill Cos ad.
 Miller X Peck have new line of mems and women's underwear at prices that anyone's purse may reach.
 The Union Supply Co gives thirty stamps with one pound of butter; fifty stamps with one shoulder.
 This is the weather when you should be wearing one of Jones. Morgan & Cos blue. serge suits. They have Knox hats or the other kind.
 Light roasts of beef at 10c and 12c A pound at the Public market. Nice chickens 16c. pork lolns low.
 If you want to see good display of low shoes. russet or black, see Con necticut Boot and Shoe Cos line.
 The White-Simmons Co sells Phenix at two bottles for 25e. Coffee will be only 15c a pound tomorrow.
 Seven big values offered by the Langley Furniture Co. Seven Is a lucky number at this store. Look up ad.
 The Fitting Co is showing a splendid collection of mems and young mems suits. High grade stag pants g. up.
 All the ready to wear things at Cur ran's tomorrow: neckwear. gloves, suits. shoes. hosiery. etc.
 If you wear n pair of patent leather Gibson ties purchased at Holczer's you will be right in the swim.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland have . good line of mems summer underwear. women's wash or silk belts and Buster Brown belts.
 Pattern hats at A. F. Cowles's marked from s5. 50 and s1 to S3.9s. Handsome hats s.
 The new straw hats. summer neck wear and outing suits are in great sup ply at Upson. Singleton Co.'S.
 If you want rustless window and door screens. leave your order with George F. Hoyt. 2i East Main street.
 Ishsm has fine line of negiigee shirts, lightweight underwear at 2Jc. JOc and $I a garment
 Dcdge's shoe store is nice cool place to have shoes fitted. electric fans to keep the air purified.
 l. R. Muiinxs X Son have a hand some line of outing shirts in moisir and panama the rightly made kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
New York Markctr.

wHEAT-Firm. contrae, grade. June.
 coRN-stronser, June. ssgssisc
 OATS-Firm: No. : white natural.
 PofAToEs-Wess: soatnern Rose. q g e. southern, seconds. 'sgsoc.: Jersey
 BEANs-Fir.n: marrow. n.i0: medium. El.i4a. ls; pea si-ss: red kidney. sso0
 H0Ps-Ea.y: state. common to choice. i Pss,ae ess eos., f, asiss sEe; Gss iss sSse S ls
 WooL-Firri. domestic fleece. 5z6ssc.
 BuTTER-Crsamery. extras a to C score. per pound. 01aFtc. iNercantile ExchanEe official quotation. extras. Sc }: frsts. ls9ieizc-. seconds. l5i11ls'-c.s state seconds, lsizHl1trc-. thirds. lsis2lsc-
 cHEEsE-Sew. state. fuil cream. small. coIored and white. fine. Fac. fair 10 choice, s.dsc large. coiored and white. fne. s;.c flight sxirns choice. 7S7kc {: part skins. prime. scs.e.. good. $e4sc :. eGnTSn % ,s far Szs .Si; ,-., sslT1s, sIE isss- selected. white. farcy. sse.lc-: choics, isS lsSc mixed. extra lsc. hr.ts. I71solsc
 LIVE POTtTRT-ss.sdy: fowls. v@a iSc: ducks. is11sc.s old roossers. Sss-.
 pRkssED PoTTTRY-Bron.r.. PA,,s- =dss'. Penzsyirsnsa. s9S;c.. fovfs dry pscsed and scaited- nedfrr1 sise, 1f<e hsaHyweishts. IzE EIzssc-. poor 10 fair lsf rir old cocks. ger pc-nf. sss-xc-. dssss spsine, LonE Is,ssd and .sstsrn. :fsss: sss p'% @is-s f,ssis ii' arr ssE asiss sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Go; we.

A British officer. in his expense lis; on government service. put dovn: Porter. pence" The war ofice. in a verbose letter. pointed out that re- treatments. while in the execution of public duty. were TO; chsrgeable to the nation. The osiesr replied that the item did not represent refreshments. but | fee to a carrier. The of1ce re- piled: You should have said porter ase- The ofscer treasured the hint. Next time he had occasion to take . hackney coach he EEi down in his se- counts. -Ca6rzzs. shi.linEs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

dent, who communicated to him Rus sia's formal acceptance of Washington as the place of meeting. The negotiations were the main sub 1ect discussed by the president with the British ambassador along the lines Of moderation on the part of Japan in regard to demands on Russia. The conversation, however, which later de- veloped along general lines, touched upon Morocco and a number of other pending questions.
 President Roosevelt has used his in- duence to counsel moderation on Ja- pans part. Germany and France have salso,i counseled Japan to moderAtiea England has taken the attitude that whatever her ally, Japan, demands is right
 Japan may ask an indemnity not to aggregate more than the cost of the war and possibly not more than $500,- 100000.
 Japan to control Korea and the Liau- tong peninsula and Japanese or inter- national control of the Manchurian railway.
 Restoration of Manchuria to China and renewal of the adherence of Rus sia and Japan to the principle of the open door.
 From Minister Takahira 1t was learn d that the selection of Washington was to show the appreciation of the bellikerents for the services of the president in bringing about the confer ence. as 1t would constitute an act of courtesy to him and that Russia readi- ly joined in the suggestion on this ground.
 The oficial announcement of the se- lection of Washington was made by Secretary Loeb at the White House and reads as follows:
 When the two governments were unable to agree upon either Chefu or Paris the president suggested The Hague. but both Russia and Japan have now requested that Washington be chosen as the place of meeting. and the president has accordingly formally notified both governments that Wash lngton will be so selected"
 It is well understood that the Japa- nese government will not make known prior to the assembling of the plenipo- tentiarics the terms on which she will be willing to conclude peace. The Jap enese emperor is known to desire that when peace is concluded it shall he coupled with reasonable assurances of it's permaneney Among well in- formed diplomats it is deemed p-oba- ble that Japan's terms once they are stated will be regarded by the world as reasonable and likely to be acceptable to Russia.
 Japan. it Is understood. had already signifef that she would name three exalted personsses" as plenipotentia- ries. and specific information here points to the Marquis Ito. president of the privy council: Baron Kcmura. min iSter of foreign affairs. and Marshal Yamaesta. chief of the general staff. as these pienipo,entiarics-
 Ii Is regarded as certain that two of RussIa's representatives will be Baron Roeen. who has been appointed to sue ceed Count cassini as ambassador st Washington. and M- Ne'ido1. anbasss- dor st Paris. The name of N. Witte. president of the committee of minis ters. continues to be mentioned. bat there Is no evidence that the emperor will give him brief to conduct negoti- afinns.
 rnles. President gnosevelf on his own initiative ia ai,Ie .o frfiuce the bel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Hoop skirt. cs.,. Panic.

PTTrsBURG. June ls-Tbe appear ance on the streets of two young wo- men wearing hoop skirts blocksded a street car line for half sn hour. sus- pended business in department store. created a srall panic. causesi many men to suffer from stiff necks and ne cessitated assistance from q de9ch- neat of police before the young vo- men could regain the safety of their carriage The vensuresome moiders of fashion were Miss Genevieve Tucker snd Miss Henrietfe Hebert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

lissrents In tho meantime to agrss h m armistice the fear is general thai the interim will witness another bloody battle in Manchuria. All the news from the front indicates that Field Marsha Oyama 'is ready to strike and if in ad vance of the mec<ing at Washington he could. administa a crushing defeat tc Lieutenant Gel al Linevitch 1t would be all the easiA for Japan to secure the acceptance of her terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
General Lee Reelected.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 16.-Gener- al Stephen D. Lee has been unanimous ly reelected commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans. The other oficers were also reelected. The next convention will be held in New Orleans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

RosedsIe camp. M W. of A. Fidelity court
 Danish lodge No 103. Court IInroln. A. O. F. Thirf division. A. Q. H. speedweii lodge. K of F. Nizpah colony. T.. O. F. F. I. Q. Q. F. school meeting Catholic Literary asscciafion- Waterbury iodke. E. F. O. E. Connecticut iafze. A. Q. L. W Household Ruth. c. L. O. O. r. wiDona council. 1T. O. L. A N- Court stephen ]. Nesny. F. of A- Sheridan lodge. N- r. Q. P. Sons of St Gesrxs. Court Rich1r1 Warner. F. of A- Waterbury steam F1ffers an1 U11D .r~.
 Court Ch-u7isin- ?. ef IA Liberty etrcs<- >o ca. LafT Fuu1t m
 spciaIIsf pss1y-
 0er1E1E1nn@ uu111
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Extra session Opens Jup. a,

ALBANY, N. Y., June 18.-The an nouncement that Governor Higgins had summoned an extraordinary ses- sion of the legislature to convene next Wednesday at noon was made here si- multaneously with the publication at Oleah of the text of the formal call and aroused the keenest interest at the capitol, though 1t caused little sur prise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
OUR CAPITAL CHOSEN
Russia and Japan Will Talk
 Peace at Washington.
UPON THE PRESIDENTS INITIATIVE
Roosevelt, Takahira and Durand h Conference Late Last Nfght-Rus- sian Plsnipoten tfaries Baron
 Aosen and M. Nelidoa.


 WASHINGTON, June 16-America's national capital has been selected as the seat of negotiations between the plenipotentiaries of Russia and Japan for treaty of peace. The choice of Warrington as the location of the peace conference marks another for ward step in the negotiations toward ultimate peace in the far east insti- tuted by President Roosevelt
 Mfr Tak.hira, the Japanese minister, called at the White House late last night and entered in conference with the president
 Later Sir Mortimer Durand, the Brit lsh ambassador, called at the White House by appointment and joined the president and MT. Takahira in the con- ference.
 Minister Takahira remained with the president until 10 o'clock. The minis ter came at the request of the presi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

Heads Of Russian Navy Resign.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 18.-Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral, who is an uncle of the emperor, and Admiral Avellan. head of the Russian admiral ty department, have resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
ksssseer knIes rs ness-s. s..su

PROVIDENCE. R l.. June lsl-A hesd-ou collision between two freight trains oa the Pawtuxet Valley hranch ~ the New York. New Haven snd Hartford rsilroed n>zr the South Au- burn station rrs-lfed in the deztf cf yooeph V. O3dhan- engineer oa o1e of tAe tsafna O1Ghn0's 0femas aB1 tbe oee c f1s seh9 enQns es7uo1 b-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Werks Both Ways.

Pstient-My greatest trouble is in- somnia- doctor. can't get any sleep at all
 Doctor-Oh- that's easily renedied- Before retiring soak your feet in hot water.
 Pstient-But don't think the trou- ble is In my feet doctor. It seems to be ir ny head
 Doctor-Oh- vel. soak your heafL- Chicago Daily ~evs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Live sss>k usrh>ss.

cATTLE-ssppsy uehf. market steady: ehesre x4s. p-Hae- ssSs5s ~esl
 Hocs-R-cesrtr lseht. rsrhss scsIve. Ef1< beAxy. e E- E>tI1m ard heavY Yorhers. GRR z l1ghs forkerS onA 'nE3 IsSB' ITsSB s%- -s-.y =. ssH =: ~ ssss s =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call nominslly at 7ho9i1 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 34G4 per cent: exchanges. s7ss. ssl. .773: balances. B. s3s532
 Cinafng prscea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
WEQyED.

WANTED-P. J. stubb. to call at our
 W store and select $7 worth of goods ifee on our seven sale. Langley Furni. ture Go. h,ik.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Pe-srsre

If a. frr- T-s esrttscrec<- Try. t-r zsaR rhe Ea2 vAs wss:s 10 bsrrsu avo refek4nre Dar 5ooa y0s sna-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
ADVS
FOR SHLE. 5 I: !

NOR SALE Househ old furniture, psrloy.S A dining room. bedroom and kitchen. N 10 Kenyon Place. top floor. Must he. sold before June 23rd. 6-i6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

I'O RENT-7 room tenement. all i'm I provements, $2o. Inquire Jacobs, 13l Bank street. 6-l6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

WANIED-The people to know if thsy
 nave not y for ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. e.Ilx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
LATE WANTS.

WANTED-Farrell Brothers to call at
 our store and select $7 worth of goods free on our seven sale. Langley Furniture Co. 6-l6.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

IlO RENT-Tensment of rooms. s. A Apply M. Mulings. g Taylor stYee:
 6-l6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

WANIED-Active ageats for Russian.
 Japanese War Book; good salary, sample free. Address Globe G.. 7l3 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. 6-i4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

VO RENI-Tenement of six rooms al
 improvements. first floor, at 50 State street. lnquiae up stairs. 6-l6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

WANTED-i2 or IS carpenters, wages w S3.5o. steady work until Chri.tmss. Bring tools. John Lambert. Contraetos and Builder. Roslyn, Long Island. N. Y,
 6.l4-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

WANTED-Mr. John Argus to call and select $7 worth of goods free on our sale "Wednesday. Langley Furniture Co.
 6-l5-3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

IS
Did yau hear Teddy go by last night
Mr. B. Brodersen transacted business
IN Glidden on Monday
Mr.. George Schelm Of Charter Oak en-
rolled at the High School on Monday.
Boys and Girls earn dollar by winning
kandall's advertising prize Read announce
ment on page l. lS-2t
Mr.. Manuel Staerslin is attending to
business at Oxf I'd Junction, Iowa, this
week.
The circus season will open early this
year. Gentry Bros, will be here on the
27th.
Messrs. lack Ahart and VIM. Butler of
Dow City transacted business in Denison
Thursday,
Mr.. VIM. Save ry is ser ling the patrons
on Route No. until Mr.. Partridge is
able to be around.
Messrs E. F. Tucker. Vim McLennan
Alfred Wright and W. c, Rollins tram
sacted business in Vail on Friday
Mesdames W. H. Laub and L. D Ley
left Tuesday for Washington as delegates
to the National Convention Of the P. E.
o. Club.
Mr.. A. L. Dunn went to Dow City on
Tuesday aud pnt the gas plant in the
Methodist church in hrst-class running
condition.
Mesdames z. C. Kemming and H. H.
Savage left Tuesday for Waterloo. as
delegates to the Biennial convention of
the Federation of Womens Clubs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

Did Teddy bring the sunsh:ne2 1t
a trick of his.
Attorney swasey of Dow City is in
Denison to-day.
J. P. Jones returned to-day from a
South Dakota land trip
Chin Butler of Arion, transacted bust
ness in Denison on Monday.
James Armstrong attended to cement
business in Vail on Monday
The W. c. T. U. meets tomorrow
with Mrs. w. w Rhodenbaugh
The Presbyterian Mission society me-
to-day with Mrs. E. o. Them.
We furnish better quality and undersell in
price. thinner and Son Florists, Woodbine.
Mr.. John Denahy of Sioux City is visit
ing his sister, Miss Stacy this week.
Mr.. C. F. Kuehnle will deliver the
Memorial Day address at Dow City.
Mr.. Warren Faus of Webster City
transacted business in Denison Tuesday
Teachers, free scholarship to Denison
Csllege Summer School. See Randall's prize
announcement on page one. 1926
Messrs c. A. Bolter and L G. Nc
Cord of Logan transacted business in
Denison en- Tuesday.
Mr.. Gust Selander of route two was one
of the REVIEW farmer friends to remem-
Der US on Wednesday,
Miss Anna DeWolf arrived in Denison
last week from Chicago and will make
Mrs. Hamilton an extended visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

bruised up while working at the Court house
on Tuesday. The strong wind broke the
guy rope on the derrick causing 1t to
swing swiftly ,sith the wind, the heavy
blocks and pulleys used on the cable were
hanging close to the ground and dealt Mr..
Fadschild a severe blow on the thigh
before he could get out of the way. fort
unately no bones were broken and he will
be at his work again in few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

but upon arriving at the home of Bradley
Lee the pain was so severe that he was
obliged to give up and was brought home.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned
and upon examination it was found that
the chest bone was slightly fractured. At
present he is able to be about and it is
hoped that the congenial carrier on
Route No will soon be able to return to
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

Mr.. E. L Barber was i'll with the grip
last week.
DR.. Draper of Manila. spent Sunday
with DR.. Brannon of this city.
Mr. ]. U. Wise of Council Bluffs, trans
acted business in Denison Thursday.
-Por good buggy call on or address
GUSTAV STEGEMAN, Denison, La.
Mr.. P w. Harding attended to pro-
fessional matters at Council Bluffs on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan OF Car
roll, spent Sunday in Denison visiting
relatives
Mr.. I. H. Holmes of Aberdeen, S. D.,
spent Sunday in Denison at the r. A
Romans home.
Mis- Elithorpe of the Denison City
Hospital. was called tic Arion on Thursday
to care for patient
For prices on all kind of farm machinery.
Call on GUSTAV STEGEMAN.
Denison, Iowa.
Do not get too blue this gloomy wealth
er. The busy days are coming and now
is the time to prepare for them.
Mr.. Schneckloth is having his residence
on Benefit street painted, which will add
very much to the appearance it.
Or. C. W. Cars book of accounts is lei,
at the Bank of Denison and those wishing tc
settle their account may do SO by calling.
| Word was received that John Smith o.
California, had an attack of appendicitis
His many Crawford county friends hope
he may soon recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

THE REVIEW has been doing an awful
lot of spring honse cleaning the past
month. Our new folder is in place and
will be ready for the next issue. All our
machinery has been over-hauled and nu-
merous improvements made. BY the end
of this week we hope to be through with
the upheaval and ready to do business
better and quicker than ever before.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare"
Kenwood, were guest
parents, Mr., and Mrs.E
city, on Sunday last. II
The many friends Of
C. Simpson will be plea
arrival at their home on
May 8, Of an 81 pound
The time to advertiN
and especially when the
at home with such weaM
plenty of leisure time a
II can take from 20 to s.
my pasture for the sen
months. Nothing wante4
full season. q. Il. HA NJ
Little Lillian Col, II
birthday last FRIDAY bN
her little friends. Lilly
hostess, as she is an ids
day life. All wished ht
turns of the day. n
Have you tried your
competition offered by \
Der Co. 1t is as interes!
and a skillful answer 4!
dollars richer. Look III
Mr.. and Mrs. A. CT
Mrs. c Butterworth IN
Denison Monday. M.
on his way to ST Louis
headquarters as systen
Wabash railroad. Fl
Sherwin- Williams PainN
| lead zinc and Oil and is GU
at SCHLUMBERGER's 4
] Mrs. R. A. Romans !
during the art exhibit wi
sent to the library for
room. 1t is called the
and is very appropriate
Mrs. Romans generosity
is much appreciated by I
The REVIEW has just
for the Denison high $
ment programs. We h
samples and would invit
by the other high schot
Samples with prices vii
superintendent of schoc
spect them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25
NO STATE TAX THIS YEAR +!
PROPERTY OWNERS SAVED FROM
DIGGING UP Si.I25.4S4.
Only the I-MiII Tax for Schools Will be
Collected Railroads Owe Big Sums
Treasury Never in Better Shape.

MADISON, Oct. 24-Following the pre-
cedent of the past two years, Acting
Governor Davidson, Secretary OF State
Houser, and State TreasureES Kempf
met this afternoon, and determined that
it will not be necessary to levy any state
tax this year other than the one MN
school tax, which is merely collected by
the state and paid back IT, the several
counties in proportion to the number OF
school children.
When the state officers one year ago
RENTED the state tax it was freely pre-
dicted that the state would find It's treas
urg in a bankrupt condition. Instead
of being bankrupt the affairs of the state
have been so managed that once again
the taxpayers of Wisconsin will exper-
fence the pleasure of not being com
PEELED tn pay any tax for state govern
ment The amount of tax which was
RENTED today was 81, 125, 4S4 The tot
al taxes which have been RENTED under
the administration Of Gov. La FoIiotte
for the past three years amounts TO
S3,010,624
RAILROADS ROB SCHOOLS.
If the railroads had during the past
two years years paid their taxes the
same as the other property in the state,
there would now be sufficient fund IN
treasury to remit in addition to the
81, 1875, 4S4 of taxes for general state pur-
poses, the 81, 1913, $50 of tax levie@ i0i che
common schoo. fund.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25
FOND MEMORIES OF 0LDEN DAYS.

Continued from first page Of paper.)
condition: houses, barns, sheds and gran
ariss farm implements, stacks, cattle
horses amt carriages, creameries ard
cheese factories. / exclaim, What
mighty change one half century has
wrought
That was the changing period from
the hand sickle and grain cradle. the
scythe, grind stone and hand rake Oxen
were the power that turned the eoil;
trees fellea and made into rails; grain
sea tered by the hand of the cover and
failed The hand rake reaper came,
then the self rake was left in the field
aud the binder took its place Horses
turned the power that threshed the
grain now meet the great engine and
separator doing the work, while the
horse hauIs the grain | see the grass
falling before the mower, the child
guiding the horse that rakes, witt a
broad sweep, the new mown hay. | see
the horse elevating hay 10 the barn
loft and STACKS. see the farmer riding
on the seeder planting oats and on the
pl",T cultivatipg corn. | note the chill
dren separating cream from the milk.
I see buggies, carriages aud farm wag-
ons loaded with cans flled with cream,
for which, | am informed, the creamery
will this year disburse eighty-five thou
sand dollars. note the Viroqua banks
have one half million deposit SEQ the
loads of swine, coups Of poultry, droves
Of cattle. loads OF oats. cords OF wood
and many other articles going TO mar
! ket, TO receive the largest reward from
/ the farm ever realized by man since he
clothed bfrpsaff and hoeuTlaa n h11sbo al
man
All things have progressed but build
ing highways. am informed :he earm
work pressed too hard on time and work
on highways is put off for more con.
venient season. Cut hills, fill low places,
grade up keep the center higher than
the ditch Why not shelter the road
machine? ! see them By the road side.
eaten by rust the wood loosing stree gEn
by reason Of exposure TO the weather
Il MR.