davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14

Toilet and manicure sets at the
/ G.. V. Store.
Cut glass at c. D. Smith & Cos.
the druggists.
Confectionery only l 5 Gets. a pound
at the G.. V. Store.
I TrobitZ, the plumber, 122 n. Fifth
4 street. Phone Red 1872.
Buy your Christmas presents early
at the c. D. Smith Drug Co.
Buy your holiday gifts at c. D.
Smith & Cos, the druggists.
Remember the date. Friday, Dee.
/ 18th, Park opera house, Redmen 5
We invite you to inspect our holi-
day line. c. D.. Smith & Co., drug
gists.
We are showing an unusually COM
plete line of holiday gifts c. D. Smith
& Co.. druggists.
Lowneys famous chocolates and
bon bons from 25 cents to $500 per
box. c. d. Smith and company.
J All kinds of Xmas presents at the
G.. V. Store. Fancy china ware at
the G. V. Store.
Saturday at st. Matthews rectory
the girls of St. Agnes guild will hold
sale of fancy work.
Supper for the Red Mems masque-
rade ball will be served at the City
restaurant on Main street
Let Barton & Plat do you'd trans
fer work and heavy hauling of all
kinds Rates reasonable. Good ser
vice. Prompt attention to all orders.
house.
Trobitz, the plumber. does first
class work at reasonable prices. He
is located at 1872 North Fifth street.
Telephone Red 1872. He guaran-
tees satisfactory work.
Ring Mesa 105 when you want a
1. l. 80,
and carriage or a heavy wagon. Bar
ton & Plat can fill any of these
wants to your satisfaction
1t is becoming more widely known
that Spaulding is the only profess
sional fancy ice cream maker be-
tween Pueblo and Salt Lake and his
creations are proving this.
Mirror plating, upholstering, and
furniture repairing of all kinds at the
Furniture hospital, 244 Colorado ave
nue.. Prices most reasonable. Orders
promptly filled Telephone Red GIL.
When you want fresh fruits, de-
licious pies and cakes, or most any
kind of dainties for the table the
Progress can supply you to your ut
most satisfaction. Fresh bread daily.
Costumes for the Redmens' mas
guerade ball will be on exhibition in
the front Office at the Park opera
house all day and evening Friday
December 18th. Prices will be very
reasonable.
Choice ten-acre tract within a quar-
ter of mile of the city limits for only
$4,000, If sold before December 90
Cash payment of only $500 balance
at eight per cent. See the Rich-Hut-
Crimson Realty company.
There are barber shops and barber
shops but Yves Flagg conducts one
of the most modern shops in this sec
ton of the state. Three good BARRIERS
the most modern appliances, conse-
quently the best service.
The prizes to he given at the Re >
mems masquerade ball Friday night,
Dec. 8 are new on exhibition in the
windows of Arthur's drug store.
Have you seen them. They are to be
given away for the best representa-
tive costume.
Frank Mason's Windsor Cafe, reg
ular meals 81 cents, short orders at
any hour. Special winter rates. Com
mutation tickets $3.50 for $500.
Regular boarders, tickets twenty
meals for five dollars. Transient
three meals for s1.00. Frank Mason.
proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14
JeWeIry

Pins, charms. rings, stick pins.
chains, but say, there are too many
things to tell you about them all.
Come in and see them we like to show
goods even if you don't buy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14
Real Estate

No. 1913. Ten acres all in full bear
ing orchard; produced $1,000
worth of fruit last year. .Ss, $50
No. AGA. Six-room modern house on
Belford. ........... $1,000
No. 27S. Sixteen acres in orchard
on Fruit Ridge; this place produc-
ed $500 worth of fruit last year;
fine soil, fair improvements SO,
We are building a 5-room modern
house which we will sell for a small
payment down and the balance on
the installment plan. We intend to
build others to sell in the same way.
We would rather do large business
on small margin than a small bust
ness on a large margin hence we
are Offering these houses very cheap.
If you have a little money ahead and
want a home it will pay you to see
us.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14

is the address of the laundry that
does things" and does them right.
Then you Will have no more bother,
trouble or worry over your laundry.
Your collars and cuffs will no longer
have rough edges. cracks and blisters.
Your shirts will be smooth and white,
with that correst finish only the Elk
celsior Laundry can give them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14
A Gold Watch

makes nice Christmas present for
a lady, man, girl or boy. We have a
nice line at prices that are right.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14
Sterling Silver

Knives, forks, spoons, pin trays.
toilet articles. csouvenir spoons, are
all nice things for presents.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14
Silver Plated Ware

The kind that wears. Tea sets.
baking dishes, bread trays, cake
stands, fruit baskets and lot of
other things besides knives. forks,
spoons, fruit knives and nut sets.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-14
Diamonds

That is where we shine. Diamonds
from $500 to $3.50. A fine line at
prices that will suit you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON

The Japanese demands have now be-
come partially known TO the public.
1t is undoubtedly true that an indemn-
ity will be demanded. 1t is stated that
Japan wants S. 900, 900 900. This is a
huge sum and 1t is probable that Japan
will agree to take the Manchurian railroad
and other Russian concessions in Man.
churia as part of the indemnify.
Japan will also strive to make it impos-
sible for Prussia to again make war upon
it-at least not for many years to come
The Russian land forces in eastern Siber.
ian will be limited to sufficient number
| for police service and tine Russian Pacific
Squadron will only be allowed to main
tain peace footing
Japanese influence will be maintain.
ed in Kor ga and Port Arthur will either
be held by Japan as on eastern Gilbralter
or it may be entirely dismantled upon the
opening of Vladivostock as neutral port
The island of Saghalien will undoubtedly
fall to the Japanese, to whom. in fact. il
fairly belongs
China's sovereignty in Manchuria viii
be confirmed, but the Russian concessions
will be handed over to Japan.
These, we believe, will be the MAR
items of the Treaty of Washington. Rus
STA may talk about the non-acceptance o
| Iapan's terms but in effect they will b.
accepted just as Japan makes them will
such non-essential changes as will max
it easier for Russian honor" to accept
Russia talk of continuing the war. ant
of accepting Japan's terms only in cas-
they are moderate. is all bluster. ant
will be without avail. All this is more o
less prophesy, bat cur readers are al lib
erty to cut the article cut and see hov
badly we miss our guess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

applicable to the man behind the pulpit
as to the man behind the counter or the
manbehind the gun.
Work-do your work wel--do little
better than anyone else can do. There
has been no man upon the calendar OF
the saints of earth who has not won his
canonization by. following the advice
given by the Secretary Ct the Treasury.
Again. we seesin the Secretary's words
an elevation of labor which is good and
helpful. 1t is not alone the work Of the
head which he urges but the of the hands.
Be we mechanic or a labore1 and do
your work well-do it even little better
than anyone else can do it--and success is
yours. 1t is a helpful thought--a thought
that carries a...message of cheer to the
humblest heart. 1t tells us that through
work-good work. each of us may be q
success. We regret to feel. that the
blindness of the Graphic is that Of those
who will not see, that lite deafness is that o
those who willlnot hear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
HIGH BRIDGE IMPAIRED.

The Boone paper has the following
news concerning the great North Western
railway bridge, this side of Boone; when
the great Boone viaduct. the greatest
double-track bridge in the world, was
built by the c. & N. W., over the Des
Moines river. no one thought there could
ever be such thing as its supports being
endangered. Nevertheless, such is the
case, and the North Western. with char
acteristic energy, has gone right TO work
to remedy the trouble. The hillside on
the east side oflthe bridge is of soft. yell
low clay, and the jar of the trains or some
other cause, has started the hill sliding
down. The crack appeared fret above
the bridge, but gradually worked down to
the viaduct, and The piers are being
slightly affected by the slide. These piers
are down into the ground sixty to eighty
feet, and it was never dreamed that they
could be affected.
The company will take no chances how
ever, and Chief Engineer Edward c. Car
ter of the c. g.. N. w. system, and his
principal assistant, F H. cambridge, ara
here, and have inspected the bridge. AS a
result of MIR. Carriers inspection, ma onry
will be sunk down beyond the reach Of a
possible slide, and be built up to the
bridge, greatly strengthening il. 1t is a
big undertaking. and will involve the en-
ployment of amany men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
AN UNJUST CRITICISM.

Improve be slave to your task; p ay
the game 'one. II anyone was to come
to me and ask, what had l better do,
shonld answer, it makes no difference
what you do SO long as you do it better
than it is now being done. The price OF
success is work =
! The Glidden Graphic m axes more than {
column of criticism concerning the above
words of Secretary Shaw. For our part
we see nothing but help fulness in the
Secretary's words. The Graphic says it is
the philosophy of Rockefeller, not the
philosophy Of Christ.
II the Graphic were disposed to be a
friendly critic it would see that MIR. Shaw
does not urge that success is wealth CT
fame. He speaks of success to be won by
work by doing things better than hers
do them. Surely the Secretary does not
ho,d out low ideal to the young men. H.
does not land riches neither does he fleet
to.despisethem He not does urge the young
men before whom he was talking to lay
aside all else in the race for gold, he
simply Celebrates the old text "by the
sweat of your brow shall ye earn your
bread I" He urges not only that yor
work, but that you work we'll He bu
reiterates those truthful words. II know
what Joy is-for have done good WORK
The Graphic reads into the word Sue.
cess" nothing but commercialism, busine :
success. greed, rapacity, thrift Of The
Rockefeller type and while it is true that
too many recent writers have dwell
only on this phase of success still it is
bat fair to presume that the Secretary
meant success OF all philosophical
success as depicted by Greeley, lh'
commercial success as depicted by
Rockefeller or the spiritual success as de-
p;cted by Christ. His advice was a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

It is certainly a great triumph for
American diplomacy that the Russo-Jal-
aaese peace conference will be held OF
American soil, but with the honor, comes
the responsibility of preserving strict
neutrality. Russia has been whipped and
Inundated, and, despite the sympathy
which our people may feel toward the
Japanese, it is the duty of both people and
press to see that the Russian ENJOYS are
not embarrassed by an unfriendly atmos-
phere. In common parlance. it is time
for the rooters to keep still and to leave
the game 10 the umpires.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
A RECORD TRIP.

Mr.. A 81. Miller took advantage of
the Illinois Central Chicago excursion
some weeks ago and he tells US he thinks
he holds the record for cheap travelling
for man who does not violate an anti
pass law. After reaching Chicago, MI
miller went to Montmorency, Michigan,
and from that place he went to Belvidere.
Ohio. He paid SIS. 90 for the excursion
Denison 10 Chicago and return AT Chi
cago he paid regular fare S. so to Mont
morency. something over two hundred
miles. At Montmorency he found there
was an electric line giving an excursion
rate of 50 rs to Belvidere and r.turn-this
round trip seven hundred seventy miles
Returning TO Montmorency he found
an other rate war on and got back to Chi
cago for ST. 90. He thus covered total
distance of 2o7o miles for SIS rs, about
three, quarters of cent per mile.
Mr.. Miller tells us that he found many
old acquaintance in Michigan and Ohio.
and only wishes that he could have re-
NAMED longer. Sometime within the
next two weeks be expects to visit his
sister, Mrs. Alonzo Abernethy, at Usage,
but he does not expect to make the trip at
so cheap a rate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

eatures of excellence Some like one
style of journalism, some like the other
and some like both THE REVIEW does
the best it can to give all the news. Some
is big news, some is little, but we try to
give all there is Of both.
This reply.is no reply at all. We do
not intend to reply
The criticism that TIE REVIEW pub
fishes many more personal items than does
tae Bulletin might have weight were it MOI
for the fact that The REVIEW gives al
the larger and more important news a.
we'll. But there-we do not intend to re
ply.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

The talk about the inability to crush
out crime and vice in city the size o.
Des Moines is all tommy rot. Let the
fine system be abandoned; give the guilty
a Jail sentence, and arrest the visitors as
we'll as the inmates of gambling houses
and resorts and they would close from
lack of patronage. The fine system is
wholly unjust and unequal and comes I'M
der the head of class legislation: The
poor il effects greatly, while the rich it
ha rms not at all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
A NEWSPAPER SCRAP.

Unless someone stops we can see very
plainly that The REVIEW and the Bulletin
are on the high road to another of the al.
most endless newspaper rows which have
cursed Denison journalism for so many
years. We are tempted to make some re-
ply to the Bulletins article of last week.
but if we do the Bulletin will reply and
then we will reply and then they will re-
ply and then we will and then they will,
ETC., etc. AID libitum, ad nauseam. Each
reply will be bit more bitter. There is
room for both papers, both are prospecting
at present, both have good lists which are
increasing every week. both have splendid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
NOTICE W. r. G.

All members of the Womans Relief
Corps will please be at McHenry Hall at
ago sharp. Saturday Aug. 5th for the
regular meeting.
A Memorial service for commander-in-
chief w. w. Blackman will be held at
2:3o to which all comrads are invited 10
attend.
BY rler of the President.
MARY l. HARDING, Secy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

The Caro- Herald makes mention OF
the possibility of Senator Gorst as can
didate for governor The REVIEW refus-
es to discuss the governorship at this time.
although, we will say that the Carroll SEN
ator would make strong and formidable
candidate should he decide to enter the
race
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

The executive council of Iowa paid the
assess ors of Crawford compliment by
leaving the assessment of this county ex-
actly as it was The railroad assessmer t
was raised more than 5000, 900, although
the Rock Island seems 20 have been give n
the best of it, its assessment being lowered
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

Gov. LaFolIette is quoted as saying that
he would like TO help hang President Fish
of the Illinois Central. The governor has
probably felt that way about railroad
presidents before, but up to this time had
held his temper in better control.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

And now another New York insurance
company.is under the lime-light There are
probably many more that should be. The
moral for Iowa people is to patronize Iowa
companies conducted under the rigid laws
of this state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

The exchange editor of the Register
Leader seems to have an eagle-eye for any
paragraph rejecting on Secretary Shaw.
Can it be possible that Juddie Welliver is
again on the staff?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

Smoke ''wigwam'' S cent cigar at the BAL
LE-BRODERsEN cigar stand.
Read Brad's ad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

The biennial election law has failed Il
bring the millennium after all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
RUSSIANS IN RIOT;
C0SSACKS SLAIN,
Workmen in Oil District in Open Revolt
Property Of Americans Is
DESTROYED.

St Petersburg, Jan. 12.-NIore than
GOO workingmen are in open revolt in
the Baku petroleum district. Forty Cor
sacks have been killed in the last three
days in conflicts with the workingmcn
and 100 severely wounded.
The authorities say the riots have been
inspired by the anarchists. Some Of the
Nevertheless the reign Of terror contin-
ucs. The workmen pillagc and murder
day and night, and more than POO oil
wells have been set on FIRE Many ARE
still! burning. 1hirty-two American own
ers OF wells are sufferers. The damage
will run up into millions.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE griey-
anCe of the St Petersburg workmcn
havc not been settled II develops that
"A priest named Agathon Is really at the
head of the movement.
lIclsingfors, Finland, Jan. IL The
municipal authorities have declined ~
assume chnrge Of the cuu,crptiou aud
GOV Gen. Prince John Czrlcuasly has
appointed Russian otIiciHl5 10 take their
plHCcs.
81 Petersburg. Jan - Tho commit
fee Of ministers resumed their cou~.dcra-
ton Of tho pros law. TODAY one ol the
things already decided is the uuihraiiou
~ the laws iu order 60 mako them APP
pIicab,c alike ~ provincial Hld metro
p0itan pnper- Il s. uu5n stood that
the committee decided q" consider th.
question % tlc -pnu-,m0lv M ministers
before the court. ministers now being
responsible ir lao.r acts up'y No ta"
Emperor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
GOVERNMENT SEXES
COAL SHIPMENTS.
BERLIN OFFICIALS FEAR THAT
STRIKE WILL CAUSE
SHORTAGE.
Nearly 100000 Miners in Westphalian
District Are Now Out-Rioting at
One of the Mines.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE government rail.
way management is diverting coal des.
tined for private companies to the gov
eminent yards. The police interfered In
rioting between union and nOn-uniOnists
at the Felicitas mine, near Bochum.
Westphaia, last night. Several person:
were wounded and five arrests were
made.
Nearly 100000 miners of the West
phalian district have struck. \ meeting
Of union leaders will be held on Thurs
day 10 determine whether the strike shall
be made general. The desire to save
their prestige among the miners in
huenccd them to take this step.
The operators at Neurode, in the 81
lcsian district, have refused the demands
OF the miners, negotiations have beer
broken off and the strike is in full prog
rcss.
The union treasures are empty, but the
miners, whose pay is in arrears from -four
10 SIX weeks will have funds with which
70 continue the struggle at least that
long They also hope for financial aid
from outside.
The piicc Of coal at Bochum las ad
vanccd 80 per cent ana industrial work,
are curtailing their output and preparing
io shut down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
LEGISLATURE.
IN THE ASSEMBLY.

on the 18th chief Clerk c. o. Marsh
called the Assembly 10 order at noon. Aft.
rr the members present had responded To
the roll call the clerk read a notice filed
hy Michael j. BOhan coutcStng the election
of Peter Perron of the Ozaukee district
After the reading Of the notice OF contest
the members we're called to the clerks desk
where they signed the oath of office. The
slate OF officers adopted at the Republican
caucus last night was next put through.
o. g. Kinney of Dunn nominated Irvine l..
IenrOot Of Douglas for speaker. For the
Democrats Il. :. Potter OF Washington nom
mated Joseph Crowley of Milwaukee, and
for the Social Democrats T.. J. Berner of
Milwaukee named W. j. Aldrdge, also Of
Milwaukee. Leuroot voted for Crowley and
the latter returned the compliment. The
vote was: Lcnruot, -; Crowley, H. and
Aldrldge, 4. The clerk declared Lenroot
elected The Assembly then proceeded to
the election of chief clerk. Edward lie
Roy nominated G. o Marsh, the Republican
caucus nominee; Frank $. Bauer Of Dodge
presented the name Of John Clifford Of
juneau the Democratic nominee, and f.
{. Brockhauscn Of Milwaukee named II. o.
stcwcu Of Eau claire. the Social Demo
cratic nominee Marsh received II votes,
rlGcrd II and Stoweil /. The speaker de
tMro,! Marsh elected, and administered the
sergeant at arms came next. X. l.. Tarrcl
of Lafayette named Melodies Strevecr Vt
Marsntcid. tn" Republican nominee; j. Is.
Goiland Of Richmond presented the name
Of L. A. Karrel Of kaukauna the Demo
Fratlc nominee. ana \. ". Strcow Of NIL
waukec submitted the name of William
Iltchhch of Racine the Social Democratic
romiu,c Tho vote resulted Strevclcr. 50;
Karrcl, II. LItoharld. 4. The speaker de
rarcd Strevcirr elected, and, calling him to
the bar OF the House. administered the oath
OF office
Both houses met in joint session on the
10Th to hear GOV. Ia Toilette read hls
message. After the governor had finished
the Legislature adjourned until the 18th.
IN THE SENATE.
The Senate was called to order by the
lieutenant governor at noon On the 1lth.
Senator McGllivray was clccted president
pro tent aud l.. X. Eaton of Oshkosh was
named rs chief clerk. The list ~ newly
elected senator's was read 10y Chief Clerk
Goblin, and the oath Of office was admin
Committees were then named
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
JAPS HAVE GREAT
ARMY NEAR MUKDEN.
Nearly 100000 Men and 1854 Guns, Of
Which 3os Are Siege Canon,
Face Kuropatkin.

Berlin. Jan. II The Ncucstc Mach
richten today publishes dispatch from
Mukden saying that according to Rus
sian intelligence the japanese army fac
Ing Gen. Kuropatkin's forces has been
reinforced by 3GS siege guns, recently
used in the Investment of Port Arthur,
and also by $1,000 infantry making Il
total Of 3SN,OOO men, with l254 guns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
KILLOWEN STATUE UNVEILED.
Americans Interested in Monument to
EngIsh Chicf Iustlee.

London. Jan T. The statue Of kll.
lowpu. former cmcr Justice Of England.
lnrgcly subscribed for hy the American
tar, was unveiled 10y Lord Chancellor
TnI>bury at tho Inv courts Yesterday.
Ambassador Choatc was the principal
speaker and was accorded most eornlal
reception Mr.. thoate who Departed
from his usual custom aud read his
speech. referred Ia his approaching re-.
trcmcnt which was commented upon
editornlly in tlHttcring terms by the
London Times this morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
BOLT STRIKES CHURCH
AS PROCESSION ENTERS.
A Priest and Eight Other Persons Are
MORALLY Wounded at Guayaqui,
Ecuador.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Jan. 12.-While a
procession was entering the Catholic
church at Cayamhe, near Quito, thun-
ierstorm broke and the altar was struck
~ lightning, setting fire to the church. A
priest and eight other persons were
mortally wounded. Two persons were
killed by lightning during the same
storm,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-12
ANNULS BRITISH CONTRACT.
China Gives Japanese Company Right to
Build Railroad.

Paris. Jan. 12-Thc foreign Office has
received a dispatch from Shanghai an
houncing that China has cancelled the con-
ccssion of a leading firm for building the
railroad from Swallow to Chaochou and
has regrdnted the concession to a Japa-
ncSc company. This is taken as inlica-
tive Of unexpected japanese inroais upon
British business and influence in China.