davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
BASE BALL BEGINS
Our High School Boys Beaton At Man.
Ming SATURDAY.

Spring has come and with it the
base ball games begin. The boys
of the High school team were out
in the field early and accepted a
challenge from the team of Man
ming, and the game took place there
OIL Saturday last. Our boys were in
good spirits and were accompanied
by quite a delegation of supporters.
Among these going over were Prof.
Richter, Miss Potter and Miss Pros
ser of the teaching force, Mrs.
Richter, Miss Anderson, Charles
Burlington. The players had back
ing from the school girls i'm Nina
Sykes, Martha Lebeek. Ella Far
yer, Ruth Robertson, Dora Schroe-
der and Dora Gardner, and to keep
these company went Ray Grimes,
Arthur Packard, Lowell Brokaw
and John Lueth.
Our boys played in the following
positions:
Pitcher, Leo Slagg; catcher,
Harry McCracken; first base, Err
nest Hayward; second base, Rich
ard Claussen; third base, Earl
Roopp; center field, Carl Grimes;
left field, Everett Dyson; right field.
Alden Sykes.
The score stood eight to four in
favor of Manning. Our boys mean
to bat them more than that, before
the season is over.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

IS Z1tE CUNNING. 1
In the case in question they did not
come. and here by, there was union
of the congregations of the Presby-
terrain and Methodist congregations on
Sunday April 7th. In anticipation of
the coming meeting Of the Presbytery
President Campbell of the Storm Lake
college was announced to preach in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening. But he did not come. In this
situation of affairs Rev. Lacey called
on his friend Rev. Cable to fill the
vacancy. The able and good natured
M. E. pastor proved equal to the
emergency. He said when a boy his
mother used to sing to him -.'the
Campbells are coming but they
never came and the same thing was
true in his manhood as to 'sNo Camp
bell. He was disappointed when boy
and now his hearers would have to
undergo the same experience. He took
for his subject "The Contest of the
Ages" and gave sermon which
surprised his friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
Young Hesears In Mining Camps.


THE mining camp child usually de-
yelops into the greatest beggar as
class that child life ever Sees" said an
old miner. Il have never been in a
mining camp yet where there We're
children that one of them did not stop
me every now and then and ask for
some money or piece of ore. Their
plaintive walls are to be heard on all
sides.
"a story is told of little girl in
Dawson who made it her custom to
ask every miner she saw for nugget.
She was a cute little thing, and her
request was nearly always acceded to.
After awhile she had $4,000 worth of
nuggets collected in this fashion. AS
a rule, the miner is generous fellow,
particularly in gold camp where the
inhabitants have prospered and where
most of the men have claims of their
own. Nearly all of them carry loose
gold around in their pockets and think
nothing of giving little chunks of it
away.
I'm camps where they are not thus
supplied with gold they usually are
free with their money, and the begging
child is tossed anything from a nickel
to dollar" Duluth Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
POTATO RAIsl Nc.


The farmers about Manilla arc
about to go into the raising of pota-
toes on a large scale. Many men
will put in forty acre patches. The
wise ones have sent to the Ames
college and secured the bulletin
telling how to treat the seed so as
to make it free from disease. We
approve of this plan and are glad
that our locality has up-to- date
farmers who believe in making use
of the best scientific information i'm
connection with conducting THEIR
business. We hope that they will
report in the fall as to results.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Apr. 15-Lecture Course.
Apr. 23-Scenic Amusement Co.
M ay 1.-The Rajah of Bhong."
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Miss Sadie Sullivan. S. G. Wilson.
F. W. Meyers, Postmaster.
sTRAus AND THE SULTAN.
The American Won a Victory That
Amazed Other Diplomats.

The American Won a Victory That
Amazed Other Diplomats.
1t was long and subtle struggle be-
tween Oscar Stratus and the grand vi
zier, but in the end the American Jew
won for the Christian church in Turkey
and for American citizens throughout
the Mohammedan empire victory
which amazed the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of other countries.
Nor was he less Jew when the con-
gratulations of the Christian churches
of America were reaching him every
hour. He went to Jerusalem to inspect
the American consulate there. At Jaffa
he was met by the gorgeous aid-de-
camp Of the governor general of Pales-
tine, with grand state carriage, brill
liant outriders and all the gaudy trap
pings of semiroyal reception. Evil
IDENTITY the sultan had given orders con-
corning the honors to be shown to Mr..
Straus.
The pale little American minister
was informed that the new road be-
tween Jaffa and Jerusalem was to be
opened in his honor and that he was to
be taken to Jerusalem in state. But
neither the sultan nor the grand vizier
understood the American descendant
Of the tribe of Levi.
With stern face Mr.. Straus sent
away the glittering aid-de-camp, the
stefe carriages and the horses, outrid-
ers and panoplied lackeys
You have put hundreds of my breth-
rem; in your prisons in Palestine with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
THE LATE PREsBYTERY
Manila Maket Good Showing As An
Entarta;nar

Manila sustained her reputation for
generous hospitality in her enter
tainment of the Sioux City Presbytery.
The weather cleared off and was beau
tiful. and all the delegates expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with their entertainment. Rev. Daniel
Williams of Storm Lake was elected
Moderator. The successful Sunday
School Institute on Monday afternoon
was followed by an interesting ad-
dress on Monday night by the Rev.
S. R. Ferguson of Cedar Rapids on
the Importance of work among the
children. This address was followed
by a sermon on 1.-THE work OF the
Holy Spirit" by the retiring Moderat-
or. Rev. Henry Workman. The
business sessions were conducted har-
moniously, especial interest centering
about the examination of theulogi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.

On Wednesday and Thursday,
April "a and 25, there will be held
at Manila the meeting of the West
ern Iowa Conference of the Iowa
Synod. Representatives will be
present from many churches among
which might be named: Pierson,
Holstein. Sac City, Dunlap, Gill
more City Glidden, Avoca. The
conference will have the honor of
entertaining Rev. Castleman, who
is president of the Northern confer
ence. Rev. Engelke will be busy
preparing for the meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17


vur just cause and simply because tney
are jews" he said, "and I can accept
nothing ut the hands Of the governor OF
Palestine until these poor prisoners are
set free"
Mr.. Straus rode with his wife from
.Taffa to Jerusalem in ramshackle
Cooks tourist hack, scorning the faint
ed splendor of the Mohammedan OPP
pressors of his people.
The truth was that there were about
400 Jews in the prisons Of Palestine,
held on practically no accusation save
that they were Jews. Complaints had
been pouring in to the diplomatic rep
resentatives ut Constantinople Of Eng
land France and Austria. whose SUBJ
jects and citizens were a majority Of
the Jewish captives, but nothing was
done.
France, England and Austria had po-
litical and diplomatic ambitions and
designs which made it difficult to take
up the question Of the unjust arrest of
Jews in Palestine.
So the unfortunate prisoners Ian
guished in the Mohammedan dungeons
of the Holy Land, with no one to in
tervene or plead for them.
When he reached Jerusalem, Mr..
Straus was invited to call on the gov
ernor of Palestine. This lie refused to
do
Il will have nothing to do with him
so long as poor Jews who have done
no wrong are kept in prison." he de-
clared. Before leave it will cost his
head or mine unless these people are
released"
Whereat the governor of Palestine
ordered the dungeons opened, and the
400 astonished Jews, English, French,
German, Austrian, American and what
not, walked forth free men because a
son of Israel reared in New York had
dared to assert the dignities and rights
of his prosecuted people.-James Creel-
man in Pearson's Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
~~M @(os

= ~ - eEl1utCil6S
showing q good year and general
increase in membership and offerings.
On Tuesday night large congrega-
ton was present to hear Mrs. Palm
er's talk on Home Mission work. and
the eloquent address of DR.. McFadden
on Foreign Missions. The ladies
meetings, which were held in the
Methodist church, were we'll attended,
and of unusual interest. Upon the
whole. the meeting of the Presbytery
gave decided stimulus to church and
mission work in Manila. The next
meeting will be hi Id in the fall at
lreton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
The Bell family is reported out

The Bell family is reported out
of quarantine.
N. NJ. Bradley was to be seen
in town on Monday. He is travel
ing for the Onawa Cider Co.
Mrs. A. H. Willis was called to
the Bluffs Saturday by the death OF
her father. The funeral occurred
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Schwartz, living north
of town, had the misfortune to fall
in the hay NOW and to hurt herself
quite severely.
Mesdames d. F. Mann and w.
r. Smith arrived Saturday from
Marshalltown, ON visit to their
mother, Mrs. e. E. Owens, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Glftrude schram accom-
panied her husband down from
Avon, S. D., and has been visitor
at the home of her parents, q. D..
Brokow and wife.
J. L. Breckenridge sold his bay
driving horse to E. Hathaway in
Manning; also a draft horse to a
travelling buyer last Saturday, re-
ceiving $3.50 for each.
Monday was house cleaning time
at the Presbyterian parsonage, and
the good pastor was set to caring
for the children when not helping
otherwise about the premises.
Rev. Lacey is on the program OF
the county Sunday school conven-
tion to make an address on next
Saturday evening, at Denison.
That he will do we'll his friends
know.
A deal was made the past week
whereby r. A. Kirkpatrick of Earl
ing purchased sufficient quantity
of the old Republican printing plant
to enable him to establish a paper
at that point.
Mr.. Richard Hubbard, who comes
from Mitchell, S. d., is thu new
manager OF the depot hotel. He is
evidently a man knowing his bust
ness and will be popular with the
public.
Joe Mills has closed his engage
ment with the Manila Implement
Co. and gone out into Nebraska to
work. He was good salesman
and the people about here are sorry
he has gone away.
Denison need not do so much
growing over having it's high school
on the list of Iowa schools whose
graduates are accepted without ex-
animation by the higher institu-
tions of learning, for Manila was
put on the list a year ago.
John Claussen has purchased the
Hans Sleek fish pond property and
will build on the same. He has al
SO purchased the Sleek ice house,
which he will incorporate in his |
building plans. Claus Sleek will |
build another house upon his lots
back of the Miller saloon.
II John Neave of Wagner, and Har-
ry Schram of Avon, South Dakota,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives here We're at Omaha on
Saturday in company with our
merchant, Mr.. Kehr, buying goods
for their stores. The young men
are on the new Milwaukee line west
of chamberlain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

ter Oak.
Grandma Owen has been very
poorly of late.
Mrs. Mont Hays visited in Man
ming Thursday.
John Roehr was over from Aspin-
wall again Wednesday,.
r. G. Permission was up from De-
ffance last Wednesday.
Mrs. Caldwell is making slow re-
covery from her illness.
Richard Martin is about to make
an addition to his house.
Mr.. Ed. Packard was to be seen
going to Omaha OH Monday.
Charley Copeland has gone to
South Dakota for the working sea-
son.
Father Hummert of Earling was
guest of Father Cotfey on Thurs
day.
Claus dickinson left last Thurs
lay for his homestead near Yuma.
Colo.
Hans Hoffeins, now Des Moines
barber, spe1 ut Sunday at his paren-
tai home.
H. j. Dyson had brother from
Topeka, Kansas, visiting him over
Sunday.
Henry Jochimsen sent in two
cars of fine cattle for the Monday
market.
Building operations have about
stopped in town because of the lack
of material.
Mrs. Floyd Wilson left last
Thursday on visit to friends and
relatives III Ute and Sioux City.
Rev. Engelke, pastor of the
Lutheran Trinity Church, was Wis
itor at Denison on Monday last.
Miss Ella Morgan left Saturday
for Danbury, near which place she
will teach school the coming spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregg of
Dunlap spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Kruse.
The Lutheran ladies gave such
excellent meals during the meetings
of the Presbytery, have $50 for the
gross receipts.
Mrs. Mellon of Dunlap and Mrs.
Webster of Defiance have been here
to see their mother who has been
i'll for some weeks.
The re was preaching as usual at
the Lutheran Trinity church on
last Sunday. This was followed by
q business meeting.
Ed. Olson moved his family to |
Irwin Friday, preparatory to taking
possession of his recently acquired
business at that point.
Mrs. Nellie Shaw has received
word that her grandfather, Thos.
died at his home i'm Coal
'idge, Neb., on Monday of last
week.
Rev. w. A. Gimm came from
Kansas last week to visit the sick
bed of his sister, Mrs. S. NJ. Cad
we'll. Rev. Gimm is travelling
evangelist.
Fred Cockerell, formerly of the
Green Bay lumber yard force, at
this point, but now with the COM
pany at Manning, spent Sunday
with Manila friends.
VIM. Dougherty has been pro-
noted to the position of section
foreman upon this end of the
Branch" to succeed Andrew Mil
Ter, who recently resigned.
Andrew Miller visited his paren-
tai home in Sioux City the fore part
Of last week, returning in company
with his sister, Miss Susie, who i
spent several days with Manila
friends.
Miss Maggie Peterson. sister of
Mon and A. p. Petersen, left Tues
day for Chicago, where she will en-
ter the employ of the family for
whom she worked during her form
er sojourn in that city.
Homer Baker was working up
quite reputation as foot racer
until he got into contest tn
Cyclone Bill last Saturday, since
which time he has been pretty
quiet.
Andrew Miller, until recently the
section foreman upon the Manila
section of the Sioux City branch,
md John Frederickson, OF the Dy-
son, Calvin Co. store force, have
the Donaldson general
store in Defiance and will take pos
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01
Northern Steam Laundry
 Satisfaction Guaranteed c D. SHAW Manager PHONE 66 Foot of Keystone Ave

Quartz and Placer Locations at the PRosPECToR Printery.
 We have on hand at all times a big supply of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Chix and Oysters. Valdez Market.
 An elegant line of Soaps and Toilet articles at the Red Cross.
 July Edison Sold Moulded Records now on sale at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors.
 Choice line of fresh candies at the Red Cross Drug Go.
 Quit Claim Deeds at PROsPECTOR Printshop.
 Live Chix at Valdez Market.
 Grand Ball and Supper will be given by the boys of Valdez Aug. 10th, at Mckinley hall, at 9:30 sharp.
 Go to Rudolphs for Chicken Netting Oars and Locks, also Pacoruco Roof ing the best made.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01
Eptone-For dandruff.
 .. H. Golden arrived from the cop per country yesterday.

.. H. Golden arrived from the cop per country yesterday.
 Wuz you there?
 Geo. W. Spicer was bound over to grand jury yesterday evening, bail being set at $2.OOO.
 Major Strong was an arrival at Katalla on the Yucatan with his news paper plant.
 FOR SALE-Furniture and Range. Apply to Mrs. z $. Moore.
 The Yucatan reports the Portland leaving Kataila Tuesday noon and the Saratoga Wednesday morning. Tie Santa Clara reached there Tuesday evening.
 Ma. M. M. Patton returned from the States yesterday.
 s. Blum, who has been visiting in the States for the several weeks, re- turned yesterday.
 Full line American Lady corsets at Cameron Suit & Skirt Go.
 Marshal Perry was an arrival on the Yucatan from Seattle, yesterday. Re will remain here during this term of court.
 The Bertha left Juneau for here on the 30th.
 c A. Schroeder, formerly cook at the Ellamar mine, has taken over the restaurant business of the Grand Hotel.
 WANTED-Ironers at the Northern Steam Laundry.
 Eptone-For dandruff.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01
Q q. Eoru Gold and Silversrnith TOD WINTER, Manager

Everything for Ladies at Ladies Bazaar.
 5000 Edison Gold Moulded Records at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors. Latest Records received on every boat.
 Complete line of new wash goods just received at V. B. & NJ. Go.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01
Confidence Tn Jewe1ry.

When you buy Jewelry you need to have Confidence that you are not being sold an Inferior Article at ne price charged for First Gloss Goods.
 We make a rule to always repre- sen go. ds as they really are, and charge q price as low as consistent.
 You neck have no fear but that you are obtaining full value for your money when you purchase here.
 We are now showing a larger and better assortment than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
GREAT INCREASE IN
CHICAGO TROLLEY ACCIDENTS

Chicago June IA startling increase
in a number Of streetcar accidents
since the trolleyislng Of the cable trac-
ton lines Is shown In a report made
yesterday by Hugo GrosSrr, city statis-
ucian Mr.. Grosser attributes the in
crease to the greater speed of the cars
slNce the abandonment Of the cable sys-
TEN.
The police regulation OF street traffic,
Instituted recently by Chief Shppy, has
caused perceptible reduction in GER
tain classes OF accidents, although the
experiment has been given Il trial OF
only a few weeks
During the hrst three months of this
year, SSS accidents We're caused by
streetcars, compared with 234 accidents
during the corresponding period last
year. These figures represent only ac-
cidents to persons jumping on or of
cars or who We're injured through
collisions between cars and wagons
That the conditions are growing worse
continually Is indicated by Mr.. Gros-
ser's hgures for Aprll and May. There
wero 223 accidents on streetcars report
ed by the police In April. which Is A
record not equalled In any preceding
month. The full statistics for May
have not been compiled, but Mr. Grosser
asserts they viii show proportionate
Increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
COOL WEATHER
AFFECTS TRADE
Spring and Summer Goods and
Millinery Continue to
Collect.
DISTRIBUTION is VERY SLOW.
Manufacturers Are Busy and in Most
Industries Plants Are Running
At Full Capacity.

New York, MAY 3l.--R. C. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row Will say:
Seasonable merchandise goes into
distribution slowly, which causes ac-
emulation of spring and sulnmer dry
goods and millinery IN the hands of
dealers and retards collections while
making operations for fan and winter
much more conservative. Mnufactur-
ing plants are producing at full capa-
city In most industries, orders exceed
ing output far into the future More
New Englnd cotton mill employees
have received dvanced VICES, making
the change affect about $1,000 persons
Another evidence OF progress In cot
ton spinning WAS the increase In
quarterly dividends at Fan River to
ri per cent against 1872 per cent last
year ana PA per cent in 1902, the
most prosperous OF recent years.
Railway and structural orders arc
the most urgent in demand for pro-
ducts OF steel, and as yet there is lit
tie evidence Of curtailed plans because
Of unfavorable reports or the difficulty
experienced In raising funds for con-
struction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
ALFONS0'S FIRST
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Madrid. June 1.-The first anniversary
Of the wedding Of the king and queen OF
Spain was celebrated yesterday by a
Thanksgiving for their escape from
the bombs thrown at them while they
We're returning from the church after
the marriage ceremony. a memorial
mass at the church of Buen Suceso was
attended by King Alfonso, and other
members of the royal family, palace
officials, ministers, officers of the Mad
rid garrison and the regiment which
lost some OF its men. During the day
the king signed decree authorizing
the introduction TO the chamber of a
bill pensioning the families Of the VIC
tins of the bomb thrower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
GILLETrE's DEMURRER UPHELD

New York, June 1.-The demurrer in
terposed by Walter Il. Gillette TO the
suit brought against him by the Mutual
Life Insurance canpany Of which he
was vice president until he resigned
In March 1906. has been upheld by q
unanimous decision of tho appellate
division.
Gillette ls charged by tho company
with authorized the expenditure FOR
improper purposes nf large sums n
money whiic acting AS general manager
trustee and vice president OF the Mutual
The suit Is for an accounting Of an such
expenditures aud for recovery Of the
money The Mutuars attorneys have 20
days I'm which 10 amend the complaint
So that II viii conform N the courts
decision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

rived In part, when 10 miles of Santa
Marta. Colombia, on May %, began to
librate as II her engines had begun
racing, The glass and chinaware on
the saloon tables ratified and danced for
several seconds Captain Kruger tel
ephoned to the engineer and found that
nothing had happened 10 the machinery.
Then he decided that the trembling was
caused by an earthquake. He made
Santa Marta about an hour after and
found the population excited by vio-
lent quake. Nobody was hurt The
Naldivia brought the largest cargo ~
bananas. more than 10000 lunches. that
ever has been landed in New York from
a single ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Mrs, Bates SAYS; ~ have
been a very sick woman
ifor months | was tired
Ilil the time, had no np-
petite, lost in weight
could not do my house
Iwork--and was unable to
WALK \ BLOCK. ! was
$50 weak and run down
and was getting worse all
the time. Three weeks
ago | began treatment
with Drs shores &
shores, and IN three days
time / noticed a change
for the better. Since that
time | have steadily i'm
proved, gained I'm weight
and strength, my appe-
tite returned ] sleep like
il baby, get W refreshed
va the morning, am now
doing my own housework
again; and walk down 10
q l.. ~ ....H "a .... 49,.