davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
OVATION FOR ROOSEVELT.
Big Crowd Attends His Departure
For African Vacation.

NEW YORK, March 23.-W aving q
parting farewell with his black slouch
hat as he stood on the captains
bridge of the steamship Hamburg,
ex.President Theo. Roosevelt sailed
today for his long planned African
hunt. He left amid the cheers of
thousands of persons that swarmed
the neutrality-suspicious. lines pier,
:; mid the whistles of countless river
craft and the thunderous reverbera-
tions of the presidents salute of 21
guns from Fort Hamilton and Wads-
worth.
Beside Mr.. Roosevelt stood q young
lad, seemingly detected, as he visit
fully gazed at the cheering multitude
on the pier below. 1t was Kermit
Roosevelt, son of Mr.. Roosevelt, who
accompanied his father as official
photographer of the expedition.
Father and son, both clad in brilliant
buff.hued army coats, remained on
the bridge on the trip down the bay,
and acknowledged with sweeps OF their
hats the salutes of the vessels.
The demonstration was unofficial,
but many high in the affairs of the
nation we're present. The crowd in
it's enthusiasm bowled over the lines
of policemen on the pier, surrounded
the former president while he was be.
ing presented with bronze tablet by
the Italian.American chamber of COM
merce, and before he was again safely
back on the sheltering gang plank,
knocked his hat from his head and
caused him to drop a vacuum bottle
which had been presented by some
admiring Pittsburg friends. For
tunately Mr.. Roosevelt was not hurt
in the rush, and be seemed to enjoy
his experiences with the crowd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Among
the additional special agents to in.
vestigate alleged land frauds in the
west appointed by Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger today was Henry
j. Goodale of Montana, who has been
ordered to make his headquarters in
Helena.
. Representative Ransdell of Louis.
lana, has reiutroduced his bill appro.
priating $500, 600. 900 for waterway i'm.
provements to be used at the rate oi
$40, 100000 year, in the shape OF
treasury bonds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
DEFENDS PAYNE BILL.
Congressman Longworth Demon.
strates That Duties Are Reduced.

Congressman Longworth Demon
strates That Duties Are Reduced.
WASHINGTON, March 20. - Con.
gressmau Nicholas Longworth~ of
Ohio, declares that the Payne bill
has reduced five tariff rates for every
one it has increased and reduced Is
for every one 1t has increased for
revenue alone.
he declares the bill is q practical
ful6llment of the republican campaign
pledges. OF the 460 odd paragraphs
of the Dingley bill, containing all the
schedules in which duties are assessed,
but three have been raised in the
Payne measure and over 130 have
been lowered. He declared the bill
protects every American industry,
north, south, east and west and guar.
antees to every man desiring work
steady employment and steady wages
immensely higher than those paid in
any other country.
According to the present plans of
the ways and means committee leaders
the house will vote on the Payne bill
April 10 or soon after, immediately
succeeding the time the votes have
first been taken on the schedules
arousing the most strenuous opposi-
tion. 1t Is believed that II the rules
committee attempts to rule 80 as to
stop debate on April II or any other
date and call a vote on the bill as q
whole, the house might not pass it,
because many of the republicans want
to vote on schedules affecting their
section.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
Could Not Reach South Pole.

LONDON, March %. - Lieutenant
Shackleton of the British navy, a
commander of the Australian expedi.
ton which returned on the barkentine
Nimrod to Invercagill, N. T., today,
succeeded in getting within Ill miles
of the south pole. The Nimrod expe-
dition left England in July, 1907, and
after reaching the ice fields and m ak
ing the most elaborate prepar ations,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
A New Railroad Survey.

MILES CITY, March 27.-The Great
Northern railway has surveyed from
a point near Fort Buford, N. D.. to
connect with the Billings e. Northern
at a point somewhere west of Lewis.
town, according to apparently reliable
advices received in this city from en-
gineers who have been seeking grad
ing contracts. Grading for the pro-
posed road has begun in the vicinity
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31

the main expedition starte do ma sledge
journey that occupied 126 days and
traversed 1,708 miles southward. The
explorers reached latitude 1925, and
longitude 1872 east. At the highest
point the land was 1900 feet in alti-
tude, extending southward in q vast
field of snow, no mountains being in
sight.
The ascent of Mount Erebus was
accomplished with difficulty, and geo.
logical discoveries of great import.
ance were made. The results attained
have thrown much light on the past
history of the Antarctic continet. The
expedition suffered no loss Of life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31

congress by the several chiefs of bu.
reaus.
This plan received the hearty in.
dorsement of the entire cabinet, but
the credit for taking the initiative in
putting it into effect belongs to Secre-
tsry MacVeagh.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31

OF the Little Dry, according to Harry
Hernall, engineer for Miles City. The
construction of railroad between the
points named would involve about $50
miles of line, and would traverse q
section Of the state now without rail.
road facilities,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31

Parties wishing to purchase live
stock will find some attractive Offer
iugs in our advertising columns.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
THE PUBLIC EXCLUDED FROM STIRLING TRIAL
Lord Northland Says Mrs. Atherton Was the Trouble Maker.

Edinburg, Feb. Alfred of having his court turned into a theater filled with curious men and women, who re- gard the Stirling Cross divorce case as a lurid melodrama, produced for their benefit, Judge Guthrie today closed the doors on all except those directly iden- tified with the suits. Lord Northland was on the stand all the morning His evidence consisted largely of flat de- nials to the statements made by Stir ling and Mrs. Atherton.
 Mrs. Atherton, he asserted. carried on a conspiracy to keep Stirling and his wife apart. She even pressed him to join Mrs. Stirling in America in furtherance of her object, but he re- fused to go. He attributed much of his attention to Mrs. Stirling to his efforts to cheer her up, particularly as she had purchased a revolver and threatened to kill herself.
 In the course of his cross -examina- tion, Lord Northland admitted that be was attached to Mrs. Stirling, but he said he did not love her He had not determined whether or not he would marry her if she became free. After hearing minor witnesses who corrobo- rated the statements of Lord North land, the taking of evidence came to an end. The attorneys will address the court next week.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
TWO FUNCTIONS OF THE
 RANGERS.

Il1-NGI<INO[
 Any back talk now about the re- peal of the law creating the ranger force is as profitless as any argu- ment against the doing of anything already done. Yet we cannot help aIluding to a democratic inconsis- tency in that legislation.
 Western people generally are Chi nese exclusionists and western dem ocrats are universally against the ad- mission of orientals. Exclusion is a democratic doctrine. It was not brought out in any debate on the ranger bill, for the caucus precluded any debate, but it is a fact that the rangers constituted the chief bar rier against the unlawful admission of Chinese and Japanese from Mex ico. It was not necessarily a part of their business but they made it their business so that the unlawful entry of orientals became almost impossi- ble
 The detection or prevention of smuggling was not one of the func- tions of the rangers, but they ex- ercised it nevertheless and headed off the bringing in of large herds of Mex ican cattle and so relieved the cattle industry of this territory of just that much unlawful competition.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us in the sickness and death of be- loved husband, and father, Wm. Gfl- son. MRS ELIZABETH GILSON AND
 FAMILY
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
THE BUGBEAR OF SENATORS.


 So, it appears that the chief stone in our way to admission is the ap- prehension of senators that Hon. Marcus A. Smith and Hon. William H. Andrews will slip through the open door and take seats among them.
 How well this fear is founded as to New Mexico we do not know, but if the legislature of Arizona pursues its hilarious career, Mark Smith or no other democrat would be sent from Arizona. All along we have dreaded the effect tkat the legislature might have on our statehood chances, but if it is MT. Smiths companionship only that the objecting senators de- sire to avoid the friends of statehood can do no better than to keep the senate daily and fully advised of the proceedings of the legislature, to- gether with the widespread and grow ing sentiment throughout the terri tory against those proceedings.
 The senate no doubt would hasten to take us in, in confidence that the first senators would not be chosen by a democratic legislature.
 It is more than ever apparent now that the republicans of Arizona made a serious mistake last fall when they let the legislative elections go by default, as they did in practically every county. As we have pointed out from the election figures, 15O more votes properly distributed would have made the legislature solidIy re- publican. Half that many more votes would have given us a republican leg islature with an overwhelming ma jority. Whereas the lack of those few votes is responsible for the ap- parent (and only apparenO fact that the territory is hopelessly democratic
 This is the first time that it really made little difference what the polit- ical complexion might be and un- fortunately this is the first legisla- ture which the republicans of Ari- zona did not try to capture. There was never one before that could have been so easily captured.
 In the elegant language of the Bostonese, we, not republicans, but Arizonians have played in hard luck. We have failed to do the right thing at the right time.
 We do not mean that we have sur rendered hope of statehood at the present session, though it seems far away. The almost unexpected may happen after all. At any rate we are nearer than we ever were before.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

the segregation of school children by races is nothing new in this coun- try. In the southern states and in most of the northern cities there are schools for negro children who are prevented by statute or ordi- nance from attending any other pub lie schools. The right of the cities and states, in pursuance of public policy to so separate school children has not in recent years been denied. The negro is a citizen of the United States. It would then be asked whether the treaty making power of the country can confer upon the citi- zens of a foreign country any right or privilege beyond that enjoyed by any class of its own citizens.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

One of the most demoralizing things about legislative doings is the mis- trust that is being aroused as to the efficacy of prayer. In his daily peti- tion to the Throne of Grace, the chaplain of one of the houses prays that the members under his spiritual care may legislate for the best in terests of the people, The chaplain is not to blame. Even Elijah was wont to fall upon hard times when Ahab was the whole caucus in Israel and the prophet frequently had cause to doubt whether his ministry was a complete success.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
SEGREGATION OF THE JAP
 ANESE

The segregation of the Japanese school children of California, if the Johnson bill which passed the state assembly yesterday, should become a law, will raise an interesting ques- tion. In a telegram to Governor Gil- lett, President Roosevelt declares his belief that the act would be uncon- stitutional, of course on the ground that it would deprive the Japanese of certain rights guaranteed them by treaty
 Resisting this contention, the Cal ifornians would raise the point that the federal government had over stepped its power in granting treaty rights and they would point out that
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

There are many people who suffer from Backache, Rheumatism, Lumba- go and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of Kidney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act as a tonic and regulator to Kidneys and Bladder They tone and invigor- ate the entire system, relieve the pain. 30 days trial s100.
 LARSON'S DRUG co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON MILWAUKEE,
VIM KUNzE, PROMINENT WILLOW FARMER
KILLED AT CROSSING.
TRAIN CRASHED INTO BUGGY
Killed While Returning with His Wife from
Christmas Shopping al Charter Oak.
Mrs. Kunze Not Badly Hurt

About six o'clock last Saturday
evening while returning home from
town, tie second section of No. 3.
going west, struck the team and
buggy of VIM. Kunze. The team was
instantly killed, the buggy demolished.
Mr.. Kunze was knocked insensible and
his wife. who was with him escaped
with a bruised hip.
After the train struck them it
stopped and took the injured man and
wife aboard. The intention was to
take them 60 Sioux City hospital,
but upon examination it was found he
was bleeding too badly and he was
left at Ute for surgical attention. 1t
was found that he sustained q severe
fracture of the skull. He died several
hours later.
The accident occurred at the Hardy
crossing. This crossing is especially
dangerous on account of the diagonal
track Of the wagon road. There are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Harry Carpenter Returns

Harry Carpenter has resigned the
position offered him by the American
Express company as agent at Mar
shalltown and has returned to re-
sumo his old position as agent at
Denison. Mr.. Carpenter tells us
that he found the work at Marshall
town disorganized and the help in
sufficient. Even before the Christi
mas rush started he was obliged to
work every night till midnight ana
he concluded that the game was not
worth the candle. Since his resigna-
tion at Marshalltown another man
has accepted the position. tried it and
has also resigned. Mr.. Carpenters
friends here are glad that he is to re-
main in Denison and he has received
a warm welcome that makes him all
the more convinced that Denison is
the best place after all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

Of all who knew him.
VIM. j. Bauman was bora August
Oath. 1888. at Rochester. N. Y, and
died at his home in Denison Twp.
December 18th, 1909.
He was Of German parentage. His
father being born at Baden, Germany
and his mother at Ellsoch.
He served as cook in the Civil War.
After the war was ended he was en-
ployed as engineer on the Memphis &
Charleston Ry., where he served three
years. He was then married 10 Miss
Elizabeth Brosnahan and they re-
moved to Auburn. N Y. where they
remained for time. and then came
to this county about thirty years ago.
and purchased the land in Denison
twp, which has been their home
since that time.
Twelve children were born to them,
two having died in infancy. Anna and
Henry and another son. Brother
Francis who died Feb. 2. 1899, at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

two crossings being maintained by
the railroad neither of which is neces-
sary. The road should run north Of
the track instead of crossing twice in
forty or fifty rods. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kunze had been to town to do their
Christmas shopping and we're making
great plans for the future, as the
year had been very prosperous one
for them Mr.. Kunze had had fine
corn crop and felt that now being
prospered financially he could enjoy
life little more. He had lately pur-
chased another farm.
Just before the accident occurred
Mrs. Kunzs said. "Papa. let me
drive while you put on your mittens. !"
Just as he took the lines from her
hands the train struck them. Mrs.
Kunze declares that the train gave no
signal; they neither saw nor heard it.
Henry William Kunzs was born
January 81 1867. in Bremen, state
of Hanover, Germany. He was mar
ried to Mary Sophia Margaret Rode
valid in Hanover Sept. II, 1891. Ii
1892 they came to Charter Oak from
Germany. To Mr.. and Mrs. Kunze
were born eight children, six of whom
are living. These are Fred, Will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
THEIR NEICHBOR
LAID TO REST
FRIENDS FROM ALL OVER The COUNTRY
SIDE GATHER AT The 0BSEQUES.
OBITUARY OF WIN. ]. BAUMAN
Biographical Sketch of tbe Well Known Citizen
Whose Death Was Cronicled last Week
IN The Review.

In spite of the intense cold and the
worst roads in the history of the coun-
ty, a large number of friends and
relatives from all over the county
were present on Friday last to pay
their last tribute to the memory Of
William ]. Bauman. Mass was cele-
brated by the son Of the deceased,
Rev. Father A. Bauman and Rev.
Father t'arrelly preached an eloquent
sermon. dwelling with the sincerity
of friendship upon the many good
qualities of the departed.
In addition to the brief sketch
published last week We publish 9
more complete history of his useful
and upright life we also reproduce the
portrait as we know that many viii
cherish this last mention of theil
old-time friend. There is little NOR,
to add in eulogy save that he was {
liberal hearted. honest and pious mar
who had won the esteem and affec ior
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
An Opportunity

For all who see Chic Perkins in her
new play 'The Leading Lady" to find
out about the home life of stage peo-
pie, and get a glimpse of stage life as
it really is behind the footlights. Miss
Perkins will also be seen in new ver-
sion of The Little Prospector" which
tells story of life in the golden west.
Both plays are admirably adapted to
her peculiar style of acting. Chic
Perkins is versatile actress in the
full sense of the word, playing pathet-
ic and comedy parts with equal facil-
ity. Her roles in the two plays are
widely at variance with each other. So
much so in fact, that you will hardly
realize that it is the same person de-
picting both characters. The engage
ment is for two nights at the Opera
House on Friday and Saturday Dec.
"a and 25.
Miss Emily Schneckloth will return
from Cedar Falls tomorrow to spenc
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lorenzen left or
Friday for Olive, Calf, where they
will make their home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

the age of % years. He spent six
years studying for the Priesthood, and
failing in health he went to New
Mexico and then to Colorado where
he died.
The children who are left to mourn
his death are: Rev. Father A. Bau-
man Of Milwaukee, Robert Bauman
Of Fort Yates. N. D.. Sister Scholas-
tica of North Buena Vista, Iowa; !;
Sister Louisa of Dubuque, Sister Rosa
linda Of Ashton, Iowa; Sister Emma
linda of Pocahontas, Iowa: Joseph
Bauman Of Buck Grove. John. who
lives at home, and Mrs. James Fin
eran of this city. He also leaves
three brothers at Minneapolis, two Of
them being present at the funeral,
and two sisters living in New York.
Funeral services were held on Fri
day morning at st. Rose of Lima
Church by Rev. M. ]. Farrelly assist
ed by Father Bauman. The pail
bearers we're: Patrick Behan. Ed.
McAndrews, Thos. Mccarthy. Sr..
John Kelley. NJ. L. Houlihan, ST.,
and Frank Fitzpatrick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

Mrs. Dixon leaves this week for Cor
pus Christi, Texas, where she will
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. b. W.
Randall.
Mr.. Steyeart who is employed in the
Knaul Pharmacy is one of the few
Belgians in this vicinity. He tells us
that he saw King Leopold just before
he came to this country. He says the
king was a fine looking, tall man with
white hair and beard. In the old
country, said Mr.. Steyeart, nothing
was ever said about his not being a
fine man in every way. 1T was not un
til came to America thai heard he
was regarded as an immoral man. He
was a good king and a great business
man."
Mrs. j. H. Gable received tele-
gram on Monday that her nephew
Chas. Clauser, Of Hay Springs, Neb. /.
had accidentally shot and killed him.
self while out hunting. Mrs. Gable
has not heard the full particulars OF
the accident up to date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

The E. E. Stone farm north of Deni-
son was sold last week to VIM. Nc
Bride for 1925 per acre.
Mr. aud Mrs T. j. Kelly spent Sun
day in Carroll at the home of Joe
Kelly.
Mr.. C. D. Miller and daughter.
who conduct the West Denison Mills
plant, came very near being entirely
overcome by hard coal gas one day re-
Gently. They were both in the mill
Office when Mr.. Miller saw that Miss
Ethel had fallen over on her desk.
On attempting to rise to go to her
he saw that his strength was fail
ing too. He then realized that what
both needed was fresh air and open
ing the door he carried Miss Ethel
out in the open. 1t was a couple of
days before they felt normal again.
C. D. thinks he felt like man
getting over q spree, of course he
could tell nothing along that line
from previous experiences. All are
glad they were not entirely over
come with the insiduous gas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
BRITISH SOLDIER
BREATHES HIS LAST
WORE TWO MEDALS WON BY HIS vALoR
AT BAIAKLORA.
AGED CRlMEAN VETERAN DIES
John Cose Long Resident Of This County is
Summoned by Death. The Funeral
Was on Monday.

On Sunday. Dec. 10th. at 8 q. m.
at the home of his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Northam occurred the death of Mr..
James Cose we'll known as a resident
Of this county fcr many years.
Mr.. Cose was born in Berry. Eng
land, September 25th, 1884. When
eighteen years Of age he joined the
British army and went thtough the
campaigns of the Crimaan War. He
was at the famous battle Of Bslaklava
and he received two medals from the
British government for personal valor
during these fierce fights.
In 1865 he was married to Mrs.
Elizabeth Baisbrown. a widow with
three children. The family moved
to the United States in 1870 and
came to Crawford county. For twen-
ty-six years Mr.. Cose was in the en-
ploy of the Northwestern railway,
being section foreman at Logan for a
number of years. For the past ten
years he has been engaged in farm
work. His wife died twenty -four
years ago. He leaves his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Northam of this city. an aged
brother. Mr.. VIM. Cose of Deloit and
many other relations and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his nephew. VIM. j. Northam,
on Monday. Rev. !. II. Sansenev
officiating. Very appropriately the
pail bearers were chosen from the
ranks of the railroad men several
of whom ha6 worked with him in
years past. The pail bearers were
Gus Heiden. Henry Huffman. Chas.
Quaid, Chris Olson, Ben Hoffard and
w. A. Porter. Mr.. Cose was quiet.
kindly man, hard worker and man
who was loyal to the interests of his
employers and of his friends.