davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Fatal DISPUTE over Ten Cents.

BelIyiI!e, H., Sept. 6.-ln a dispute
between Henry C. Link, a saloon
keeper, ard John Trappe over 10
cents, Link was shot dead and officers
are searching for Trappe. The coro-
ner's jury returned verdict holding
Trappe responsible for the killing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Sch1esUig

John Ehler took business trip to
Ute Tuesday
August Slender and father drove to
D.uison Monday.
Henry Clauseu from near Boyer was
in town Tuesday.
John Slender from Morgan township
Is reported as very i'll at his home.
Mr.. Ever Nelson from Morgan
was down to Ute last week.
Fred Berendes and family drove to
Denison last Thursday, returning the
same day.
Carl Boil and wife returned from
the Capitol city where they had been
to visit the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. kuhlmann and
children visited at the home OF his
brother c. q. last Sunday.
Misses Nina and Mary Petersen
from Ricketts, were up to Schleswig to
attend the dance last evening.
Mr.. Reed was down from Ida Grove
with his big automobile last Monday
looking after his banking business.
Fritz Stocktelth srou Woodbury.
county was down here with MS family
to visit with their many friends here.
Miss Liza Welt OF near Ida Grove is
enjoying visit from her friend Miss
Maggie Hottendorf from near Schles-
wig.
Messers. Nelson, Rasmussen and
Bieienb berg from our town drove to
Mapleton last Monday returning Tues
day.
Hugo Krohnke is going to build q
foe residence south of the school house
and the building will commence at
once.
Peter Mock5rands from Treno. Ia
was visiting in tbs vicinity last week
aud part OF this with relatives and
friends.
Geo Wells has quit the restaurant
business here anG moved his effects
out last week. He is now living in the
section house.
Geo Wilcox from Ricketts, was in
town Thursda5 and Friday. He was
uBurlfS on putt.NS IL d Clu ~ L Juggling
the new town we'll
Ira Tripp VINO has been at the H
Springs at Col az T., for a month fer
treatment returned nome last Satur-
day greatly improved.
Chas Sssndenmeir from near Schles-
W .oo'- rip to Minnesota, where he
~ :, ~. Wa;!e taere he will visit
1 with relatives and friends.
Great Harvest festival will be cele-
brated at Scnleswig Sept 81 and 2a and
you will ce, tainiy have good time il
you come to Schleswig then.
Mr.. c. H. Kuhlmann and family
drove to Ricketts, last Sunday to be
present at a double baptising which
took place al the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman.
VIM. Stamp in Morgan township had
four stacks of oats burned last week
1t is not known whether It VS. caused
by SPARKS from the steamer or not
| They barely saved the separator.
Ell Reimers one OF our prominen'
farmers just north OF town is very sict
Ed is familiar figure on our street.
Ind We miss him very much, w
sincerely hope that he will speedil,
recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

kodol Dyspepsia Cure is certaialy q
nderful remedy for Indigestion,
DIS, ep,ia and weak stomachs. They
SAY hat it never fails to cure'aud that
it It engthens the digestive organs and
makes the stomach and breath ss
sw eet as rose.
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Six Ney, Cases at vicksburo.

Vicksburg Miss, Sept. with six
aew cases of yellow fever the days
record was the worst since the disease
made its appearance in the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

" 1H'o1 VI HSoss ~ = Va VIZ huSonoolSe
church held handkerchief bazaar in
the DR.. Graham building last Satur-
day. which resulted in clearing up
quite sum for the treasury.
Mrs. w. H. HALEY who returned
from Omaha some three weeks ago,
after an operation, which turned out
to be unsuccessful is at the point of
death and no hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
SIX cases of spinal-menirgitts are :
ported between Irwin and MANILA 30
deaths have been reported SO far, But
all the cases are quite serious and the
disease is spreading at rapid rate.
The doctors seem to De rather unabl.
to handle the cases to their satisfaction
Clyde James and Henry Gilhreath
left for Denver last Monday noon the
boys nave been in the employment OF
The MANILA Telephone Co, but res gn-
ed their position mere to go west where
they intend to work. Clyde and Henry
made many friends here who, regret
to see them leave.
MIR. G.. T. Dowler while working in
the coal shed Monday night OF last
week narrowly escaped being KILLED.
He had been taking tickets for coal
from an engine nau and just as he
stepped back into the car the other
man who was working in the car cid
not see Mr.. Dowler and struck him %
the abdominal regions with the sharp
end of crow bar, causing an uz.y
wound. Mr.. Dowler was taken TO zig
home and two doctors called in 20
administer for his needs, he is stii i,
critical condition but it is hoped I'll GU
he will recover.
The members of the Methodist
church were ag.eeably surprised last
Sunday evening at their quarter y
meeting service, when Presid ng E.ce..
Griffith, removed / rye table .ctrt
that as placed over fine new sil7 r
lemonade set, which he presented To
the church as memorial Of the late
G. w. and Mary E. Saunders. 1t is
Understood that it was the desire of
Mrs. Saunders to see her church hare
81 n thing of this kind and when she
pae-ed away in May this year the
brothers and sisters Of the family de-
sired to present the church With the
same, as token of respect to the
wish of their mother and kind ap-
probation of the many XII. dn4s q
which the people of the church have
shown to their father and mother dur
Ing The years which they have spent
toget err Elder CIR fiji b made short
aua most touching address, and while
there was hardly a dry eye in the
house he as well as the mem bers of the
church seemed overjoyed to think
that their kindnesses had been sc
much appreciated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Everything is in the name when !
comes TO Witch Hazel Satye. f. Y.
Dewitt & Co. OF Chicago discovered
some wears ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is specific for
Piles. For blind. bleeding. itching
and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bru ses and all skin diseases
DeWlt5s Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
coun,erfeits. Ask for DeWitt's-the
enuine. Sold by
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

MN. They were accompanied "
neir hired man. They will drive
thr ugh in Their do'ble seated carriage
aau will enjoy the outing greatly
Several of our young farmers have
gotten the idea to launch out where
they can invest in farms and do some
thing for themselves We are glad to
see their pluck in leaving rented farms
and buying where lan6s are cheap r.,
and we bespeak for them success, as
they are very energetic young men and
know how to make farming pay
The Sunday school picnic SATURDAY.
was SUCCESS the weather was cool
and cloudy the only draw back. The
table fairly groAued under the good
things to eat. Elder Derry of Wood
bine gave an address and other
speeches were made by Ravs Stone.
Turner aud Butterwortb. A good
crowd was present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Manila

The chool boy is once more seen go
ing up the hill with his books
Mrs. j. c Ruby's father arrived
from michigan to spend the winter here
with his daughter.
MT. Claude Breckenridge who has
been no in Canada 90 a business trip
returned last monday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

The Epworth League of the Methodist
church held handkerchief bazaar in
the DR.. Graham building last Satur
day. which resulted in clearing up
quite sum for the treasury
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
The Utmost Alarm in St. Petersburg at the
 Situation Presented at SeyaStOpOI
It is Agreed That There Must be Choice Between the Immediate Granting of the Promised Reforms and Dictatorship.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-The suc- cessful mutiny of the sailors of Sevas- topol accompanied by the first open revolt of an entire regiment of troops has created greatest alarm in govern ment circles and no attempt was made to disguise the seriousness of this lat est crisis.
 The army is the last prop of the gov ernment. Mutiny is contagious and the epidemic of revolt which has attacked in turn practically all the units of the navy from Vladivostok to CrOnstadt, it is now feared, is destined similarly to spread throughout the army.
 Ugly reports have been repeatedly circulated of sedition among the sol dicrs in Manchuria, and it was spec ifically reported a week ago that Gen eral Linevitch had to put down the mu- tiny with considerable bloodshed and that he executed forty man. No con- firmation of this report was obtain able, but whether it is true or not, the morale of the troops on garrison duty in Russia has certainly everywhere been shaken up by the revolutionary proganada and the fidelity of individ- ual units, even of the guard regiments, is questioned.
 Count Witte called an extraordinary session of the cabinet this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
THE sEVAsToPoL AFFAIR.
An Event Rather Like a Successful
 Revolution Than a Mutiny.

Sevastopol, No. 25.-Oelayed)-Th long expected mutiny of sailors who have been on the verge of revolt for months, has come and Russia's strong hold on the Black Sea is in danger of falling completely into their hands.
 The situation is very critical. All the shore equipages, numbering 4,000 men, are in open rebellion, having driven away or taken their officers prisoners. The Brest regiment of infantry has gon over in a body to the mutineerS General Keplueff, the commander of the fortress is a captive.
 The Bielostok regiment, the only other regiment in the city received the mutineers with cheers, but thus far it remains loyal. Some of the artillerists have also joined the men in revolt. Be- sides the Bielostok regiment there are two battalions of artillery and a bat talion of fortress artillery here.
 The Euxine fleet is standing in the offing and is still obeying the orders of Vice Admiral ChOuknin, but the crews are disaffected and there is grave doubt whether they can be restrained from joining the mutineers and greater doubt that they will fire upon them. The seventh army corps and command CT of the corps have been hastily sum- moned from Simferopol, eight hours distant.
 There is every evidence that the mu- tiny was deliberately and perfectly planned by social revolutionaries, whc have been pushing their propaganda with great energy since the St. Peters burg strike organized to save the Cron- stadt mutineers. Friday eight sailors at the barracks seized, disarmed, and dispelled their officers. They then as Senlbled a great meeting. Rear Admi ral Pisarevski, commander of the prac- tice squadron, supported by company from the Brest regiment went to the meeting and when it refused to dis perse, ordered the troops to fire. In stead of shooting the mutineers, how ever, two shots rang out and Captain Stein, of the company, fell dead and Pisarevski received a ball in the shoul- der.
 During the night the sailors, with the aid of the social democrat leaders having learned a lesson from the less prudent mutineers at Cronstadt, elect ed officers and decided upon a pro- gram pledging themselves not only to pillage, kill or drink vodka but to take measures to prevent roudyism.
 This morning (Saturday) they were joined by worlxmen of the portland at II o'clock in complete order, the sail- ers carrying the banner of St. George and the workmen red flags, marched to the barracks of the Brest regiment. The officers of the regiment threatened to fire on the mutineers, but General Neplueff, a colonel and five other of 2,, escort to the marine prison. Being re- inforced by the rank and file of the entire regiment, the mutiny and work
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
THE PORTE
 WEAKENING
The Situation is Growing More Hopeful
The Sultan Asks for Modification of the Powers Macedonian Reform Plans.

Constantinople. Nov. 2s. - Further signs of the yielding attitude of the Porte is that the foreign minister oB Saturday visited the British ambasSa- dor and the AustrO- -Hungarion ambss- sador with the object of proposing modification of the Macedonian reform scheme by which the financial delega- tions of the powers in Macedonia should be appointed by the Porte anu designated as the Ottoman financial councillors.
 It is doubtful whether the powers will accept this modification but the pO- sition is more hopeful as this Is the first
 time any visit has been made between the Porte and the ambassadors since October 27. when the Porte refused the request of ambassadors for a collect i've audience with the Sultan. with ex- ception of the German ambassador, who
 on three occasions during this interval visited the foreign minister The last conference between ambassador and
 minister was held Friday and was q prolonged one.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

and another session was held tonight, to consider the situation. Grand Duke Nicholaievitch was present and this fact caused a revival of the rumor that the grand duke might be immediately appointed dictator but it can be talk en for granted that this step has not yet been decided upon as it is plain a dictatorship at the present juncture would be sure to precipitate an imme- diate armed revolution.
 The physical impossibility of hold ing elections in many of the provinces owing to the prevalence of agrarian disorders and the generally disturbed conditions, involving postponement of the meeting of the douma, which is sure to be misinterpreted, continues an- other danger and adds weight to the arguments of those who are urging on Count Witte that the only chance of restoring comparative tranquility is tU induce the emperor to sign a constitu- tion guaranteeing the liberties promis- cd in the manifesto. They declare that the choice lies between that and die tatorship.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

week, on account of short receipts of
 them, and prices jumped up 20 to 30
 cents after Tuesday. This will revive
 the feeder business, it is, thought. The market yesterday was strong and ac-
 tive on cows and country grades, kill
 ing steers slow and steady. Bulk of
 the range steers sold last week at $500 to $3.50, with a good many sales a:
 $2.60 to $2.90, and choice Panhandle
 stockers up to $40O. Cows, ranged from S2.00 to s2.60 for bulk of the
 southwestern stuff, heavy Colorados at
 $2.90 to $3.25, including some heifers at
 $3.15, top Panhandles at $2.90. Heavy range calves sold at s2.35 to s3.75, a
 few veals at $500, bulls $1.S5 to $2.15.
 Liverpool reports American beeves Fhigher today, and encouraging reports also come from the eastern markets. Sheep and lamb receipts have been fairly liberal, and markets generally lower a decline of about a quarter last week. Supply yesterday 5000, market steady. Range men are hurrying their stuff in for fear of stormy weather, and feeders are pushing their stuff to mar ket, afraid of future prices. This com bination is putting a lot of medium to common stuff on the market. However l prices are still high, and producers anC | feeders are making plenty of money and the prospects are that the marke ] will be good this winter. Best lamb. are selling at s6.30 to s7.00, some feC Utahs at $6.55 yesterday. range New
 Mexicans, 62 pounds at s5.S5 to s6.3O
 few Utah wethers yesterday at S5.50
 ewes bring s4.50 to $5.00, feeding | lamb $5.40 to S575.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
HORRIBLY MINGLED

Lincoln, Mass, Nov. 27.-Just be- fore ? o'clock this morning it was es- timated that the dead number eigh- teen. There were thirteen corpses taken from the wreck and three died soon after being removed. Three of the bodies were headless. Two skulls were found at 2 a. m. and twenty min utes later a mans head with a full beard was picked up. It is difficult to fix the exact number of those who perished but it is thought it will not exceed eighteen.
 A partial list of the dead follows:
 EUGENE BARNARD, engineer of the Montreal train.
 Lyons, fireman of the Mon- treal train.
 ANNA HILLERBRIDGE, aged five years, Acton. u DANIEL WEATHERBEE, Acton.
 MAY CAMPBELL, Maynard.
 VIM I. BARRIS, Maynard.
 Three year old child of Barris'.
 MAY COLLINS, Concord Junction
 NELLIE SWEENEY, Concord.
 = MAGANAO, Concord.
 Seven unidentified bodies.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
CONWCT'S CONFESSION
 NOT VERY COPYING
Merely Knew of the Missouri Meeting
 for Month.

Jefferson City, Mo- Nov. 26.-Gov- ernor Folk today seciffed a confession from Edward Raymond, one of the convicts who participated in the mu- tiny-at the state prison here last Fri day, as to the fire arms and explosives -used by the mutineers.
 Raymond told the governor that Waugh came to Ryan, Blake and him. self a month ago and, told them if they would join him he would enable them to make their escape. Waugh told them he had explosives with which he could blow up the stockade.- Raymond told the governor that he only knew of the existence of the fire arms when, just before the plot was carried out, Waugh took the other convicts to the shoe factory and showed them the pistols and ammunition which he had hidden there.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
AN IMPROVED CONDITION.
The Mutineers However Are Standing
 Firm.

Sevastopol, Nov. 26.-Though the mutinous sailors have not yet submit ted, but on the contrary have received promises of support from the crews of the battleship Pandeleimon and the cruiser Otchakoff, and though they are in complete possession of Admiralty Point, where the barracks are located, there were no disorders today and the situation is regarded as much inn proved.
 The mutineers have been deserted by the Brest regiment, which marched off under arms to a camp formed by loyal sailors and sent a message to Vice Admiral Chouknin asking his pardon and saying they were ready to return to duty. The crews of all ships except the Pendeleimon and the Otch- akoff refused to join the mutiny or answer the signals of the sailors on shore. The men on the ships named have not yet risen. The authorities have posted artillery on the boulevard which is the only avenue of commun- ication between the city and the mu- tineers, and on the Balakalava, the only other egress from Admiralty Point. They have the mutineers com pletely hemmed in but are awaiting the arrival of the troops from Simfer- opol before attempting to retake the barracks.
 Small bodies of unarmed sailors however, were allowed to enter the city today and they strolled about
 without being molested. The govern I ment buildings were guarded by troops. The mutineers are apparently in state of excellent discipline. They have constructed barricades, have placed a guard at the aqueduct which supplies the barracks and have thrown out pickets which take regular turns at guard duty. They declared they had risen because their commanders
 had withheld concessions promised by the emperor, and they are ready tC
 hold out until these are put into ef- feet.
 The strike of the railroad men ir sympathy with the mutinous sailors is delaying the arrival of troops.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
KANSAS CITY MARKET
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 26-The range country continues to contribute liberally to the cattle supply, although receipts last week dropped off 10000 head from previous week, to 67,OOO head including 7.o00 calves. Colorado shippers had q good deal of trouble get ting care last week. and the supply of 19,0O0 today contains larger share Of Colorados than usual. The market last week was uneven on cows, closing near ly steady, while stockers and feeders closed about 10 lower for the week, killing steers steady. Conditions on fed steers changed the middle of last
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
LOS ANGELES POLICE
 FIGHT WITH THIEF
Brought Down by a Shot in a Run.
 ming Battle.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26.-Winged by a bullet from Detective Roberts revolver, Chas. Mcdonald dropped on San Pedro street today after he had engaged in a running fight with three policemen in an effort to evade ar rest. Eight or ten shots were ex- changed between the fugitive and the officers as the fight was kept up along Winston street from Main to San Pedro and Mcdonald was not brought to T halt until he turned down San Pedro street and was in fair way to make his escape. The bullet struck him in the hip. The wound is not considered serious.
 Mcdonald is charged with the theft of a horse, saddle and bridle.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
THE LAND REFORM.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2G.-The gov
 ernment tonight issued a communica- tion explaining the meaning and scope of the emperor's manifesto of Novem- Der Is, concerning peasants, which will be circulated extensively in the coun- try districts in the hope of quieting the agrarian agitation. In it the peas- ants are told how they can now pur- chase land through the Peasants Bank and are informed that tne manifesto which remits the payment of taxes amounting to $22, 2,5OO.OOO in 1906. and $450OO,O0 annually thereafter, is only
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
DEATH HID IN THE FOG
 t  Victim of Boston & Maine Wreck
Fifteen Persons Were Killed In . Collision or Burned in the Conse. quent Flames.

Lincoln, Mass, Nov. 26-The most disastrous railroad wreck in this state for many years occurred at 6:15 o'clock tonight at Bakers Bridge sta tion, a mile and a half west of Lincoln, on the main line of the F'itchburg di- vision of the Boston and Maine rail- road. The regular Sunday night ex- press which left Boston at 7:45 for Montreal, via the Rutland system, crashed into the rear of the local train which started from Boston at 7:15 o'clock for points on the main line and the Marlborough branch.
 At least fifteen persons were killed outright, burned to death or suffocat- ed, and tlirty more were seriously in- jured. Many passengers sustained minor cuts, bruises and burns.
 The wreck was primarily due to the thick weather which apparently ob- scured the signals set by the forward train, which at the time of the dis aster. was standing in front of Bakers Bridge station. The Montreal train drawn by two locomotives and con- sisting also of nine cars, crashed into the rear of the Marlborough branch local, demolishing the two rear cars All Of the passengers were killed and seriously injured who were ir them. The passengers lived in Con- cord, West Acton, Maynard, Hudson Marlborough and several smaller towns in the Assabet valley. None Oi the passengers on the Montreal train were seriously hurt, but the engineer and fireman of the locomotive were killed.
 The wreck caught fire and some ot the passengers were incinerated. Few persons live in the vicinity of Bak- CTS Bridge station and no fire depart. ment was available, so the flame: practically burned themselves out. The uninjured passengers and a number O. train hands, assisted by the villagers went to the aid of the injured ant many persons were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
A TRAFFIC IN GIRLS
Requires Statoning of Special I'm.
 migration Commissioner at Frisco.

Mexico, City, Nov. 26.-A de La Torre, immigration commissioner at San Francisco, has been stationed here to watch Chinese immigration to the United States and to investigate the alleged traffic in young girls who are being sent in large numbers from this country to San Francisco for immoral purposes.
 This traffic is said to have recently taken on alarming proportions. Some of the girls are immediately sent back by American inspectors while others are returned after their place of resi- dence has been ascertained.