davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
THAT SAID TO BE kAlsER's PuR.
POSE IN CONTROVERSY.
PREPARES FOR SEA CLASH
other Powers in Concert to Thwart
Ambitions Of William as Ruler Of
Europe-Turkey Would Help kais.
er-Germany Revives Plan Of Cam.
paien,

ST, Petersburg, June FL Speaking
TO a correspondent yesterday a former
Russian ambassador to Paris said:
France must yield to Germany
Russia Is unable to help her, The
army is in Manchuria and Il is impos.
sible 70 raise new forces. There is an
absolute lack of funds, officers and am
munition, Germany controls our in,
dustrtes, commerce and finances, and
the supplies for our army and navy
\ recent secret treaty gave her rights
of interior navigation, and she can
at n moments notice stop all supplies
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
Europe Fears the Kaiser.

London, June 21.-Big plans are talk
ing shape for defeating the kaser's
Supposed purpose to establish German
hcgemony on the continent Of Europe
Thus far these plans are mainly hypo
thetic; but under the pressure OF
events they may speedily assume tan
pihility. The suggested scheme
springs from the general anxiety as to
the character and limits Of the kais
cr's imperial policy and contemplated
harmonious If not definitely defined
allied attitudes toward the European
situation on the part Of Russia. France
and England.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

Mr.. Richard r. Henderson and Co.
come to the opera house Friday even
ing Feb. in q beautiful dramatiza-
ton of Marie Corelli's famous novel,
The Vendetta. No writer of wierd
fiction is better known than Marie
Corelli and The Vendetta is undoult.
eddy her best work. The scenes of the
play are laid in Sunny Italy in that
beautiful dreamy city OF artistic
Naples during the time of the great
plague that swept over the country in
1857. The Count Fabio Romani an
Italian nobleman was seized with the
plagueSand4during stupor caused by
the disease was. buried alive in his
family vault by his closest and best
friend. He came to life in his coffin
made his escape from the tomb and
reached mis- palace to find his wife in
the arms of her lover. The Vendetta
is then sworn. The fright of being
buried alive has turned his hair snowy
white. his friends do not recognize
him and he lives among them to seek
his revenge, he woes his own wife and
in time wins her away from the man
who played him so false, when she
learns it is her own husband who has
escaped from the grave that she has
married she goes violently insane in
the very tomb in which he was buried
and dies then horrible death.
Putio an Italian inn keeper who as
sisted in the vile plot is killed by the
Count in terrible knife fight, the
false friend is killed in duel and so
the oath of vengence is kept,
The Bay of Naples, The Romani
Vault. The Romani Chapel, The
Beautiful Model Scene. The knife
Fight to Death, The Duel and the mad
scene of Nina are features of the play
and stage pictures that must be seen to
be appreciated.
Every piece of scenery used in the
production is carried by the company.
The costumes are of the picturesque
Italian period of 1857.
The scenery and costumes used in
the prod uetion cost over five thousand
dollars. -
| Prices s5-35-5O. 1 as - y
"a snacilla-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Denison Leader will suspend
publication with this weeks issue.
BY agreement the REVIEW will fulfill
all uncompleted subscription due the
Leader will be payable to the REVIEW.
Mr.. McVey will hereafter act as field
editor, collector and solicitor for the
REvIE.
F. w. MEYERS.
w. S. MCVEY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
THE MASK BALL.

A large crowd attended the mask
ball given at the opera house on Mon
day evening. The costumes were many
of them good and the music was fine.
We regret to say that the pleasure of
the evening was spoiled by brief but
exciting scrap in which one of the
participants received the BLACKLIST
kind of a black eye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Mr.. John Rowland spent Sunday a,

Mr.. John Rowland spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Gertrude Bradbury spent Sun
day at home.
Mr.. G, G. Booth and daughter of Dow
City were Saturday visitors in Denison.
Mrs. DR.. Lehan of Dunlap was, a
guest of Mrs. w. D. McAhren last
week.
Miss Amy Thompson OF Dunlap spent
last week with her friend Miss Lille
Raine.
Mr.. Fred Spencer of Eagle Grove
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
John Tyck.
Mr.. VIM. Larin left on Friday for q
vacation trip to Philadelphia and
other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth of Clinton,
Iowa are the guests of Mr. James Saul.
Mrs. Ainsworth lie q sister of Mrs. Saul.
Marion Cole, superintendent of the
County Poor Farm was one of The
REVIEWS welcome guests last week.
Mesdams Leo and George Disberg of
Manila visited with relatives and
friends in Denison few days last
week.
Messrs. r. A. aud Louis Romans
spent several day last week on bust
ness trip to Sioux City and Nebraska
points.
Percy Hart Of Charter Oak who has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. o. M.
5Chriswell returned to his home on
Friday.
Mr.. o. B. Southwell went to Fair
mont. Neb. last week having business
at the headquarters of the cree merry
company.
The Friday Club had a pleasant
meeting Mesdames Boynton and Meyers
read papers as did Miss Agnes King on
Switzerland. Mrs. voss sang very
pretty solo.
Mr. John Kinney. Denison's mining
expert enjoyed visit last week from
E F. Cullerton of Chicago, who has
been associated with MIR. Kinney in
many of his mining industries.
The little son of Fritz Reinwaldt was
kicked in the breast ny horse last
Friday Fortunately for the little
fellow no bones were broken, he was
unconscious for some time however
and had narrow escape.
Miss Margaret Howorth and Miss
Myrtle Newman of Dow City spent
Sunday with Denison friends. In the
evening DR. Nc Connaughey, j.. w.
Miller, Miss Sewell and Miss Barthole-
new drove them home making 6merry
sleighing party.
Mr.. VIM. Rank and son Roy of Able
vile, Kansas have been visiting in
Denlson for the past week. Mr.. Rank
vas an old resident of Denison but has
not been back here for many years. He
says he enjoys his Kansas home and is
glad that his lot has fallen in such a
pleasant place.
Next Sunday occurs the annual bless
ings of throats in memory OF st Blaze
whose feast is fixed for Feb. 3. History
hands him down as a martyr in the
persecution of the Christians under
Diocllcian. The church lprays that
G.d through the intercession of this
great martyr may deliver us from all
disease of the throat.
Mr.. S. r. Wright Of Boyer township
was called to Denison by court business
on Monday. He is greatly interested
in the freight rate question and in the
meat trust case. He says there has
been practically no money in cattle
during the past two years and blames
the packers for the state of affairs
He will doubtless be glad to learn tina,
the government has won it's sc
against the packers and that the trus,
has been permanently enjoined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
LAFRANTz BOYS WE'D.

Eon Jan. Fl Chris Lafrantz son of Mr..
Mic Lafrantz was marriedsto Miss Anna
NJ. LEM. Not to be out done by his
younger brother John Lafrantz followed
suit and on Jan 31st was married TO Edith
lessen. All the young people are well
known there and have many friends to
wish. them success and happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
..aDr. Beatty OF. Dunlape.yisi,ed Deuieon

saDr. Beatty OF DunlapSvisi.ed Deuiaor
on Monday.
/ Mr. Phi. A Schlumberger is having
another roundup with his old enemy
the quinsy this week
James Schlumberger1 met with q
coasting accident the first of the week
which resulted in a badly bruised ankle
The Germania Verein announces q
third mask ball to take place February
END. The Whaley Orchestra has been
engaged.
MI. Luke Weeks expects to Join his
brother Gaylord in Springfield, Mo.
He leaves this week and will be greatly
missed by his host of friends
The city council has purchased new
pump for the city waterworks. 1t is q
Gardner pump, will cost about $3.50. 90
and will installed by March first.
Homer Partridge, Milton McAhren,
Ralph Norris and Jay Virgins took
advantage of the fine sleighing to make
Dow City visit last Sunday.
We are informed that Bishop Morri-
son will be in Denison on Wednesday
March Is. This announcement will
bring joy to the hearts of all good Epis-
copalians.
News comes of the deathof Mr.. Jos.
Careyin Oklahoma. The funeral will
be held Thursday in Omaha. He was a
young man and had numerous relatives
in this county.
The Shakespeare club met Monday
night with Mrs Cochran. Three new
members has been elected to this enioy-
able club, Mesdames M. IL. Jones.
Bryce and Jernie Luney.
On Feb. 22nd the Daughters of the
Revolution will give colonial party
at the Club Rooms. The gentlemen
will be invited and we suppose will be
expected to wear Knickeroockers and
powdered wigs.
Miss Myra Bradbury visited in Deni-
son this week on her way to Chicago
wnere she goes to study styles in
Millinery She returns to her posi-
ton in Mapleton this year for her
third season at that place.
Ferry Marshall gave ccasting pa.ty
TO about dozen of his friends on We'd
nesday evening of last week. After
the coasting fine supper was served.
Perry says he guesses it was all right
out that it was just his luck to pick
the coolest night of the year.
Mrs. j. II. Gable entertained Peoe.
lope on tuesday. Mrs Gables Penelop-
es are always delightful and this was
I'd to the usual standard. Miss Blanche
assisted her mother in serving dainty
refreshments. Mesdames Pfarr and
Weeks were guests of the club.
The 5. 5. G. club had very delight.
ful meeting on Tuesday night. Miss
5Dibble had charge of the program and
/ iss-Blanehe Stevens The. supper. n. :ss
Bedford, Miss Bradbury and Mrs. Glenn
Mahan were the guests of the club.
Miss Beard will have charge of the pro-
gram and Miss Alice Stevens of the re-
freshments at the next meeting.
Purporting to belong to the Saliva
ton Army party consisting of Col. ].
hathaway and wife and two HELPERS
came to Denison last week and held
three meetings at the Methodist
church. They collected quite goodly
sum from different people The fact
that they left town without paving
their printing bill makes us think tina,
THE REVIEW is easy and brings 8
doubt to our minds as to their BEING
members of the great army that has
done so much good in soman places
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
5 Rev. a. q. Martyr is At home for a

- Rev. A. u. Martyr is AZ home for :
,short visit.
Michael Kelly of Vail spent satur'
day in Denison.
Mr.. A. F. Boylan is expected home
from Council Bluffs this afternoon
Miss Meta McHenry of Dow City
was DeLison visitor on Monday.
The Misses. Kate and Bertha Shoe-
maker spent Sunday in Charter Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carson of Sac City
were calling on Paradise friends recently.
Mrs. Roy Wibblehouser enjoyed few
days visit from her sister Ella of Wall
Lake.
Mr.. John Berndt has been suffering
/ this week with severe attack of lung
fever.
Business matters called MIR. Ell. L..
Thomas of Dow City to Denison on
Saturday.
Mr.. A. P. Granger. of Paradise
township called on Denison friends on
Saturday.
Mrs..F r. Schafer and daughter of
Omaha we're visiting relatives in this city
last week.
There will be a grand ball at the
Militarische Bruederschaft hall on
Thursday evening.
Messrs. John and Alfred Birkhofe r
of Arion transacted business in Deni-
son on Monday.
Miss lone Romans begins work at
the college this week taking course
in stenography.
Mr.. Helen Poster is entertaining q
number of her friends with coasting
party this evening,
The Misses Kate and Libbie Fremel
of Vail were among the Denison
shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. Luke Weeks left to-aay for Spring.
field, Mo. where he will take position
under his brother Gaylord.
Mr.. M. Bohart and Mr.. Flint of
Manila are spending this week visit
ing relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Wagner of Usage, Iowa, an old
friend of the family has been visiting
Mrs. Fl. S. Gulick this week.
Mr. Julius Christensen and sister OF
Boyer were among those who attended
the Mask ball on Monday night.
Fred Richards tells US that he is
about to start a barber shop under the
Ainsworth laundry. We wish him luck.
Mr.. Carl IIamann of Morgan town
ship was one of the substantial farmer
who favored Denison with his trade on
Monday.
Mr.. W. Fl. Bender who is employed
by the Stewart Lumber Co. as q
plumber at Schleswig was Denison
caller last week. Z
r. Miss Johanna Walsh of Vail was
among those attracted to Denison last
Saturday by the many bargains offered
| by our merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton of the College
of Dressmaking have moved their house.
hold goods to Denison and will make this
their home for some time.
The new Lutheran church at Buck
Grove will be dedicated next Sunday.
Rev. F. Lothringer former pastor of
this church will conduct the services.
Quite the neatest thing in town in
the way of delivery wagon is the new
wagon just put on the streets by the
Wilcox Laundry. r. M. is faithful
worker and Is after his share of the
trade.
Mr.. E. c. Chamberlin tells us that he
has received letter from Mr.. Chas
Bullock. itten from southern California
The genial "chaplain" says he hal been
down to the bach for surf bath and
wants to know how his lawn looks. Mr..
Chamberlin wrote in reply that he would
tell him about the condition of his lawr
just as soon as he had time to shovel the
snow off aud take look. Mr. Bullocl
has met number of Denison people ane
other acquaintance aud evidently is hav.
| ing good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
FlREMENslMEETlNG.3

HThere will be "a joint meeting Of fall the
fire companies of Denison at the City Hall
next Friday evening to consider the ad-
visibility Of Joining the Maple VALLEY
Fireman's Association. Alls't hremen
urgently requested to be present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

" you ask what this dig -.
fan be told IN woE Ia
hfor j. s. Hull of Dunlap spent Mon
/ rcelh Denison.
D 4 IBIS Nellie Cushman visited in Dow
@the bn Saturday.
be y. N. l.. Hunt spent Friday with
re. bit relatives.
x NOV ]. @. Saul made Carroll a bust
lThe visit on Monday.
Wndr. G. L. Voss made Des Moines 8
ad )ness visit on Saturday.
outhe Whist Club meets tomorrow
hing with Mrs. o. A Patterson.
~. w. T. Wright was called tc
tied side on professional business.
j w. J.. SERVER left on Monday
lbrief business trip to Minneapolis.
elinA and Mrs. w. w, Ferguson are
ID Iooming at the Romans residence.
rs. Geo. Sprecher was called to
bee e last week by the illness of her
}real.
Sesiff Lister has returned from Fair
\ Yield, Neb. for brief visit with his
parents.
\ al Mr.. r. B. Mcclellan and daue liter
\ Melted witn45f6ther. John in Carroll
sAst Sunday.
tlMr. B.. Gulitk went to Glidden on
Midday to inspect the remains of his
AstApess block,
N Id u. Philbrook enjoyed her first out
III pm Sunday having 9 short but delight
XnicI Ieigh ride.
q a4lss Anna Greenquvist of Ida Grove
alas come to Denison and will take a
i4ourse in dressmaking.
& = F. II. Randall Of Glen Elder, Kansas
in Denison this week visiting his
lvbthers G. S. and A. D. Randall.
viii. F. Biggs and wife were called to
cntrdan. Iowa on Monday on account
lmd he death of Mrs. Bigg's father, Mr.
the liook.
One o. A. Patterson was laid up last
{ used with muscular rheumatism. II
unloclery painful and leaves Otto look.
cameretty pale.
Rev. Father Farrelly reported to his
congregation that in 1904 he had
twelve funerals and FIVE marriages.
eemarking q prospect OF reversing
Snme IF the figures in 1905.
n EJohn Rohwer spent Sunday at home.
ss-Se is going to have big sale at his
( ~sw City Store beginning Feby 4th
had the Review print some big
\ bills announcing it,
3ns Hickman company gave general
Sfaction here and played to good
hoAes exec pit on those evenings when
stat weather Was very bid his iFssssa
End next they play at Sioux City
Mr.. E. P. Sievers of Kiron WAS !
|Denison visitor or Monday. He says
that he wishes he had known The RE
VIEW rooster had FIVE more feathers
than he thought it fad for his guess
twas 1925.
On last Thursday evening number
4 sof friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burlington took advantage of the
sleighing and went in for surprise
They departed at q late hour all having
s. most enjoyable time.
The young ladies of the Catholic
church gave card party at the schoo
hall last Friday evening which was
\ Enjoyed by all present. The playing
Vas spirited from the start and every
he tried to win. The judges gave the
D. sTst prize 10 John Lynch and End prize
u ap. P. O'Brien.
q Ave have been somewhat amused a
,9 frantic efforts of some newspapers
y far from here to extricate them
ties from current gossip. If news
roer keeps such stuff out of it,
selmns in the first place as the Re.
4 alIv does, the editor will not have t,
stract and apologize on pain of having
4 is face punched, as we learn was tn,
z hse in some instances.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26

Books delivered at the office of The Record Your
choice of any one of the following books
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26

Love one another snd be happy you
dh. No one who c,Cs came IN touch
with mothers sver, smile could ever
DO anything but love Thus Col wants
us o. come 10 him IN The twilight hour
Employer, you have scoldci that clerk
enough bcCausc 10 troke The glass
couuicf, cheek yeur abrrr. business
man. many hours $50 you denounced
that business associate who ala you
wrOng. lie knows that you will not a..
low him 70 be unjust again. Let the
matter drop Schoolgirl no need q
telling the mean things that you know
about your classmate. Forget and for.
give. Remember this IL tho evening
hour The twilight has grown darker
and darker The myriads Of starr. as
torches In the heavens. have been light
Cd. Conner says christ "Come and
alt by my side. my child. Leave all OF
the iuiustierr Of the past behind. Re
memhcr, son. that a. you have been
misrcrrCsenicti. - have l. Remember
daughirr, ~ Others have m used you
80 have they ~ used your Christ For.
get and forgive the trcspas,c. % 9th.
en-, a. ! am blctiins out your sins In
my blood. nls ls the twilight hour.
Come aud sit and tait with me. I am
your friend and Saviour. Jesus- -Lss
no, The sun 40 down upon yOur WRATH
lcoryrisht len. ~ louis Kicp.shl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26

What q The purpose hidden IA youf
heart u harhpr.nr up that rrudrc Or
mallcc Or hatred against your neigh.
bors or your past friendl one OF the
first moves o. a prosecuting attorney
IN trying q criminal Is 20 ind a motive
for the crime. The district attorney
says 10 himself. "IIcye IL murder com.
mltted Who would he benefited hy
the death Of this vlctlmf- lie always
Looks for a motive 10 trace crime.
When Senator Leland stanfori's wld.
ow died IN Honolulu the news was
flashed over the land that abe had been
murdered with strychnlne Post NOR
tenn examination proved that poison
had been absorbed by The deceased.
Hut when the motive o. the supposed
cause was sough, none could be found.
II Mrs. Stanford was murdered the
criminal has gone free because no Dc.
tective can hnd a motive 10 trace ont
the murderer. Every crime. a. q rule.
has a motive. What motive have you
for the sinful hatred against your
hsiFhborf Because you hate him DO
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26

oh, my sister your words are traglcal.
What. You have no use for the church
OF Jesus Christ merely because you are
harborlng a bitterness against some
church members who did not do as
they ought to DO? DO you mean TO tell
me that you today have divorced all
your Interests from the church OF the
Lord Jesus Christ, which has done so
much for your spiritual life and IL do
ing 80 much for The salvation OF the
world, merely because you do not like
n few members In ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
ARGENTINA TROOPS MUTINY
TWO REGIMENTS MARCHING
UPON CAPITAL CITY.
Government Leaders Had Expected
the Outbreak and Have Taken
Measures 10 Suppress II.

An insurrertIon has broken out 10
Buenos Ayrcs. Argentina Several 70
lice posts have been attacked by bands
Of about thirty men each. but the %
aallants nearly everywhere we're re-
captured by The police. An attack ~
tho arsenal Was also repealed. Il IL
rumorod that two regiments Of troop,
have mutInlod and are marching on the
capital
The Argentine government. whlcA
appears to have boon acquainted viii
the plans ~ the leaders Of tho plot
took timely measures to suppress me
uprising and seems 10 have complete
control Of the situation.
A. result ~ tho insurrectlonay
movement which broke out not only IN
Bucnoa Ayres. but In other cities Of
Argentina tho government has issued
decree establishing a state OF siege
for thirty days throughout the whole
republic. and has ordered tho moblIl.
ration Of the national guard
President Qulntana declares that tho
insurrcctlon IL directed by persons
who are irresponsible and without In.
nuenco The whole fleet remains
loyal Much praise Is given the nrc.
mon and sailors none Of whom aban.
donod their posts Governor Frcyro
OF tho province NJ Santa Fe. who was
In Buonos Ayrcs. has returned to Ro
sario on n torpedo boat.
Many citizens have called on tina
chief Of police and volunteered their
services IN aiding the authorities 10
suppress any new insurrcctlonary
movement. They were thanked and
Informed that the government had at
ia disposal ample forces, Secretary
Of War Godoy Is preparing TO nominate
superior officers to command the ma.
tional government
The movement was instlgated by
tho radical party. which was assisted
by sections Of the military A few per.
sons were killed or wounded during
the disturbances A decree has been
issued prohibiting press comments on
tho situation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-10
THIEVES KILLED BY WOREMEN
BECAUSE THEY BROUGHT DIS
CREDIT ON STRIKE MOVEMENT.
Body OF Strikers Hunt Down Criminals
Who Had Engaged In LootIng and
Promptly Executed Then.

A dispatch from Warsaw says that
during the riots Of Sunday and Mon.
day the wurkmen's residence district
was unprotected by police. and the
hOolgans seized the opportunity to
plumber many dwellings A large body
Of workmcn went to suburb where
criminals abound and Instituted a rig.
orous search Of their houses Wherever
they we're able to Identify stolen prop
crty the workmen promptly killed the
persons who had Il In their possession.
About n hundred other criminals we're
injured In lighting with the workmen.
Tho latter were not only actuatcd by
revenge for their losses. but were en-.
ragged because the hooligan element
brought dlscrcdlt upon the strike
movement
All the bodies Of those killed In tho
riots have been removed from their
homes to police stations Tho rola.
tiyes are not permitted TO bury them.
From the police station In the Novl
SWAT district alone the corpscs Of
ffty men and two women were taken
Monday night In four hospital vans
TO the Jewish. Lutheran and Catholic
cemeteries and will remain there for
Identification. Twenty-one bodies are
still unidentified.