davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-08
Ladies'
Shirts, l21c.

We also offer ladies' derby ribbed
shirts-crocheted neck run with tape
the identical garments which are sold
at 25c by every store-for l. l-2c gar
mont
The times., 1899-01-08
Hechts' Greater Stores.
Hechts' Greater Stores.
Hechts' Greater Stores.
More of the ladies' suits at half price.

eshpurc a sthanha
S toenv the
made by yreai
and
kb bore
The times., 1899-01-08

Is DR.. Humphreys Specific for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza and
The record-union., 1899-09-03
SchooIbook Sales.

During the month of August the sales
of State textbooks amounted to SlS,-
G59.oT
The record-union., 1899-09-03
To Think Well Means
SUCCESS
Healthy Brains
ARE MADE BY
GRAPE=NUTS
THE STUDY OF Food.
%~A@~AANA~e~A@AAAA~H~~<

When a man knows that he depends
or food alone from which to make his
brains and that his success in life is
largely owing to the kind of brains he
has, it would seem the part OF wisdom
to study food a bit.
All men do not have the opportunity
to make a careful analytical study Of
the subject and are satisfied to have
the food experts attend to this for
them.
A food especially made to supply
the nourishing elements needed to re-
build the brain and nervous centers
bears the name of Grape Nuts. and its
use for ten days or two weeks produces
a sturdy substantial and powerful con-
dition OF the thinking machinery, en~
abling one to do things, to make money
or succeed in whatever enterprise is
reasonably undertaken.
Systematic, logical, concentrated
thinking is the one requisite to success
and that needs good ne althy brains
well nourished and the waste supplied
each day. Grape-Nuts make their
energy known to. the US er and being in
the form of a delicious food they have
become a welcome addition to the
tables Of brasny peopl in all parts Of
the country.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
BOGUS CHECK OPERATOR.
e. j. Cole Held to Answer for His
Misdeed

E. j. Cole, the young man recently
arrested for attempting to pass a bo-
gus check on Gus Lavenson, had his
preliminary examination before City
Justice Anderson yesterday, resulting
in his being held to answer to the Su-
perior Court, with bail fixed in the sum
of $1,000
Public Administrator s. B. Smith,
whose name appeared on the check,
testified that he never issued it to Cole
or anybody else, and that the writing
was a forgery.
Mr.. Lavenson testified that Cole ap
peared at his place of business and Of
fered the alleged check. which was for
$40. in payment for some goods. Wit
ness rang up Mr. Smith, who dis
claimed having issued the check,
whereupon Cole ran out, but was
caught in an alley a block away.
officer NJ A Fisher testified to
having talked with Cole about the case.
The latter told him that he forged
Smiths name to the paper, having
first studied the chirography from ad-
ministrator sale notices posted at the
Courthouse; that he had taken the
chance in passing it, and that he was
willing to plead guilty and save the
County the expense of trial, provided
he was assured of a light sentence.
Fisher said he had made absolutely no
promises of any character.
Cole declined to make any statement.
and he was held to answer as stated
above.
The police have learned that Cole
attempted to pass worthless checks at
several business houses in the city. at
one place he presented an alleged
check on the National Bank of D. ..
Mills & Co. for $24, but while it was
being examined he got, in the par
lance of the street, "cold feet" and
left, promising to return, but he never
h oaly
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Weather Reports.

the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been rs and o1 de-
grees, with fresh to brisk southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 81 and ~
degrees, and one year ago to-day W
and Sc degrees.
The average temperature was 64 and
the normal II degrees showing yester-
day to have been eight degrees cooler
than usual for the second day Of Sep
tember.
River feet inches and steady.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

What has society been doing? That
is the question, and one which L am
supposed to answer. But 1 am very
liable to join in the chorus with Frank
Daniels, and sing Fairy Tales, If
some one does not come to my rescue
with a family dinner, a tally-ho ride to
Florin or a paper chase at Oak PARK
in the future. You've seen those dainty
looking affairs called kisses" made
up Of a puff, and q show, and a bit OF
air? Now, didn't intend to initiate a
Kipling meter They do very we'll to
garnish the table and cover bare
spaces, but would hardly be effectual
in the case Of a starving Klondiker
Well, if this letter proves to be lit
erary kiss" the hungry ones VIII
please forgive me and blame the So
cial market Society is still alternating
the expression is not SO unseason-
able, if you stop to consider the cool
summer every place has experienced
this year, and it's news-seekers would
fain that the advice of the DID, fanlil-
lar inevitable red-worked spare-room
splasher, and "go and do likewise" :"
Only that we cannot do, but must con-
tinue to manufacture kisses" which
few care to eat Fortunately the fair
begins tomorrow. and with it will
bring many things Of interest and
many friends, whose coming will tend
to liven UP the quiet state Of affairs.
The daughters Of DR.. c. T. Milliken,
accompanied by their grandmother,
Mrs. H NJ Johnson, and Miss Dixon,
have returned from a most enjoyable
visit to relatives at Gainesville and
Salmon Falls
Mr. and Mrs Wflber George have
returned home from an extended sum-
mer outing at Catalina Island and
trip through Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. G. c. Simmons and children re-
turned on Friday from a months stay
at Belvidere and San Francisco.
Doubtless many of my readers Of the
sterner sex have stored away in some
one of their numerous pockets an ''in-
vite" for the the Ladies' At Home at
the Pavilion tomorrow evening. Il
they have forgotten the existence of
such cards, trust this will be a gentle
reminder of the fact, and that they wiz
hunt them UP Immediately from among
the billet doux. rattle tickets and boot
shines of their pocketbool1s and proceed
to help make the opening night Of our
State Fair a night to be remembered
To accomplish this, we ladies Of Sac
ramento have undertaken this task
and hope you gentlemen will be suf1-
ciently interested to attend. Only don't
think il a baseball game or a prize
fight and go satisfied with your own
society. but think Of some one of your
fair friends, whom, 7 am quite sure,
viii be delighted enough to share this
pleasure.
Miss l. Wittenbrock is visiting
friends in San Francisco.
A most fitting testimonial was ten
dered Richard Dale, one Of Sacramen-
to's former pioneer merchants. IN honor
Of his seventy-ffth birthday A ban
ouet was given him by his friends and
the Sons of St. George on the evening
of Thursday last AIirth and jollitg
abounded. and amid song and speech
the evening passed right merrily. and
1t was the 1--WE small hours" when the
The record-union., 1899-09-03
BOARD WOULD NOT ACT.
Request That the Circus Should
Not Use a City Plaza.

At the meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees last night a committee from the
Citizens State Fair Club was present to
prefer a request, but was not success,
full
Chairman Enwright Of the Citizens
State Fair Club said the club had asked
for no assistance from the board but
would ask that an extra force of men
be put on to clean the streets. An
other thing, a circus has billed the town
to show on the 10th, during the State
Fair. It would interfere with the sue
cess of the fair and expects to use the
Twenty eighth street city plaza He
asked that the board cancel the rental
of the plaza for the present month.
A discussion on the proposition
brought out various arguments, pro
and con. Tebbets thought the circus
would do the State Fair but little harm
and would take away but a few hun
dred dollars and that the board had no
right to interefer with it. 1t would
bring people here from the country.
One circus is worth more to the city
in the people it brings than twenty
State Fairs.
Kent was opposed to the great Roths-
child combination that owns all the cir
cuses and gives the managers of them
a little slice The biggest trust in the
world, he said, is the circuses and they
take away all the peoples money. THE
Pathfinder" the show organ, calls Sac
ramento one of the best circus towns
in the State and good for a rake down"
of $4,000, $4,000 in the afternoon and
S6, 600 in the evening.
Tebbets, Mckay and Deyine opposed
the request Dolan withdrew his mo-
ton and the matter was dropped.
1t was the sense of the board that
the Superintendent of Streets should
pay particular attention to cleaning
them during the fair.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
A Nice
Little Home
Very Cheap

only a block from
the street car line,
with a pr e t t y
dwelling of four
rooms and stable,
on lot 27x160 feet;
will sell for a small
cash payment and
balance at low rate
of interest. Price
is greatly under
value, even for the
present times. G..
Q. HAYFORD, 500
j. Houses to let.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
A Rare
Bargain for a
Rome-Seeker

on easy terms and
nicely located, two
blocks from street
car line, one-quar-
ter of a block,
160x160 feet, with
good house, stable,
chicken h o u S e S
and windmill. A
small cash pay
ment and the ball
ance at 6 per cent.
net. Call for fur
I h e T particulars.
@. 0. HAYFORD,
503 j. Money to
loan.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Ferroni's Case Continued.

The case of p. Ferroni. charged on
information with obtaining property
under false pretenses. came up before
Judge Hughes yesterday. Charles w.
Beckwith announced his withdrawal
from the case, Joseph De Vote Of San
Francisco having been retained. The
case was continued
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Arrived. sorosis shoes welden. 527 K.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Houses
Rented
Quickly

We have more
calls for good
houses than we
can supply. Have
you a house to
rent? / can rent
it for you and my
terms are reason
able. Try me: it
will be to our mu-
tual benefit. G.. O.
HAYFORD, SOB j.
Agent New Eng
land Mutual Life.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Fined for Raffery.

In the City Justices Court yesterday
H. Godegast pleaded guilty to charge
Of battering c. Kraft. his father-in-
law, and was sentenced to pay a fine
of So or serve five days in Jail.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Mrs. Judge johnson and daughters
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Are
You
insured?

/ represent moth
ing but the best
companies, as my
S e t t | e m e n t
for losses will
show. In the re-
cent loss on w. d.
Stalker & Sons
mill, my companies
sent checks to set
tie in full inside of
one week. G.. O.
HAYFORD, 500 ].
Best of fire insur-
ance.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
AUCTIONS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. WHOLESALE
hardware bicycles. carts, buggies, car
riages phaetons. Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19

Fresh from his duties as membcr
OF the Spanish American Peace Com
mission, to which place of honor he
was appointed by the President of the
United States, Senator George Gray
on Saturday night received the enco-
miums Of his. fellow citizens at COM
plimentary dinner given him at the
Clayton HOUSE by the Wilmington
Board of Trade. Cognizant as they
were of the great ability of the senior
Senator of Delaware, it yet remained
for his fellow-t -townsmen, upon hearing
the, letters of praise from men in the
very. leadership of the nation, to APP
preciate how great has been the honor
brought to them and to the Common
wealth Of Delaware by his distin-
guished services. Not alone as mem
her Of the Spanish h-American Peace
Commission did they express proud
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19
SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO GRAY.
The Senator Dlned and Toasted
by His Fellow-Citizens.
MKlNLEYS APPROVING LETTER
Response of Mr.. Gray to the
Sentiment In His Honor.

a Notable Gathering OF Citizens Around tho
Positive board at the Clayton House-Let-
,ers OF Regret From Distinguished Public
men who We're Unable to Attend-The
Toasts. Responses and Other Incidents OF
the Greatest Function of tho Kind Ever
Given In Delaware. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19

Cuba are in condition to realize
those ideals at the present time. No
more are the Philippines capable, now
unaided, of achieving government
and u stable condition of liberty regu-
lated by law. To take from Spain hor
titular sovereignty will not prevent,
but will the rather promote, disposi-
tion of tho whole question in conform
ity with the patriotic impulses of the
American people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
SENATOR FLKIN'S GREAT
 GCIJENJIr

During the presidential campaign of 1892 Senator Quay and Senator Elkins who were managing the republican in- terests and ex-Senator Brce and Henry Watterson, who were in charge of the democratic hearquarters, used to live at the same hotel, and frequently dined to- gether, One evening, as they were sit ting at the same table, MT, Brice looked over to Senator Quay and asked.
 How are you folks off for money?"
 'We are very hard up,'' replied the he- publican chairman. How are you get ting along"
 Well" said Brice, "whenever we want money I go down into my own pocket for it. l have not been able to get much anywhere else.'
 You are lucky to have a pocket to go into" said Senator Quay. If I had money of my own I would not grumbe"
 But" said Brice, T have to borrow it."
 Gentlemen" said Senator Elkins, ''I have a suggestion to make. Suppose we four go downtown tomorrow and bor- row one million dollars upon our joint indorsement, and divide it between the two parties, and let which ever one wins pay the notes'-Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24

hand in colonial affairs, he is densely ig- norant of all the tenets of republlcanism and will need to be educated up to the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.
 AS to the colored opponents of annex ation to the United States they are found in all ranks, social, political and military. The color-line was never drawn in Cuba until the advent of Americans, for the simple reason that a tincture of African blood filters, in greater or less degree through all class es, high and low, the kinky hair, reddish eye-bals and peculiar tint of finger tips that distinguish the descendants of Ham cropping out in the most aristo- cratic families. Between the whites and real blacks exact social equality has not existed; but social toleration, in it's widest extent has always prevailed. As everybody knows, the insurgent army was largely made up of negroes. The black officers, having borne the heat and burden of the day, naturally look for re- cognition in the future government of the island they have helped to liberate. And just as naturally when Pa" is high in politics, his thick-lipped wife and daughters will expect to consort, as equals. with his political associates, though they be of the loftiest "F. F. V.'s." You may imagine how these peo- pie, who comprise nearly two-thirds of Cuba's population, have relished the talk of American adventures of the brass band type who have flocked to the luck less island and asserted that "the nigger will find his place when Cuba belongs to the United States" Reading of the lynchings and roastings at the stake of his race in our own south, he Is by no means anxious to find such a place, and will fight annexation with all the force that Is in him.
 FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
THE LAND OF THE BARMAIDS
.TA CTS ABOUT 4 CURIOUS TYPE OF
 ENGLISH YOUNG WOMEN.

The Barmaids Always Young and ways Good Lool8ing-Where They Come From-Thetr Tact With Their Customers and Admirers-What Be- comes or Them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
ALL ABOUT OELO|7

Mrs. James Turner. Jr., was on the sick list
the past week.
James Mcmillan has the frame work of his
new dwelling up.
Roy slcKini is at home again after a prolong
ed stay at DOW City
Mrs Hunt visited a. the home of Mrs J. L.
Miller wednesday last week.
Mr., and Mrs l.. Riggleman's youngest child
was very sick last week but IS improving
Charley and Joha Rigg leman are visiting at
their uncle's, L. Riggl mans, Short time.
G. Wiley, wife. - daughter, Florence, visit
ed in Deoit couple Of days the past week.
Bernice McKim re urned home from Dow
City Monday where she had been visiting
friends
James Ha 'ery. John Myers and S. Horr made
q TIL, to Odebot Monday afternoon returning
Tuesday las week
Harvey Newcom has been wrestling with the
Ia gsippe the past week, but is beginning to get
the bette of it now
Rev. and Mrs. Weston, of Deloit ara the hap
Ply pa ents of fine baby girl who came to make
an Indefinite stay at their nom. Saturday night.
Mrs. O. J. Hu t is conducting black board Re-
view exercises at the L. d. S. Sunday school
each Sunday morning which is very interes ing.
On Monday of last week, Mr.. Gates of the
Gre n Bay Lumber Co., came up from Denison
and 70 ated new lumber yard at DE DIT. They
expect 10 have their O nee UP by saturday night.
Mr. oman of odeloit. bought lots for new
lumber va last w elk a id has one load of iun.-
berplaced on it. eloit will soon have plenty
oflumber as this will make two yards. Opposi-
ton is the life of trade.
number of ho ses belonging to the Illinois
Centa pasSei hiongn town last Monday.
They were being taken over to MIR. Monahans
We pr sumo they Were put in the stock field to
await the work to en- up on the road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

VIM Dover, Of Denison. returned home late in
week.
H. Martins and John f. Grote visited Denison
Monday.
Mis-, Bee Gary visited Carroll Saturday. and
Monday
Mrs. Hugo Westerman, of Lake Woods, re-
turned home Saturday.
Peter Hawthorne is here visiting among his
school day comp nions. =.
Leon Young is The proud owner of new
RemingtoD type writer.
Geo Blu X had car Lad of hay shipped il
from encoe Nebraska
Mir. Patterson and Mrs Hannah went to Deni
son "a urday to cal on Mr.. Morgan who is still
very sick.
MIS-. Thos. Button came home on No s, Fri
day. she was accompanied by her friend Mis-
Atsitison OF Carroll
Ian tonsidine attended the NJ. W. A. enter
tainm nj at Val: he reports God attendance,
and risht oya time
The G rnap samp on Co. which showed
the hall Fri ay ieht was OF veri vel atrol
lied 50 W. aie inform and those who did at
d we're rot we'll ple sell 'gith The peIf3r
" nee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
KIRON CHRONICLES

Monday morning registered q degrees below,
surely it was cold
Messrs. ed and Swan Nelson. of Denison,
visited Kiron elati yes Sunday.
Ella Downs of Odebolt, spent Saturday and
Sunday at tn Hansen home.
Arthur johnson, of Woodbury. county, spent
the past week visiting relatives and friends
around KiroN.
N P. swanson and Albert Lund went to Chi
cago TIL first of the past week with fat cattle.
lie allied $40 for his cattle.
Orr lumber yard appaa To be a fake; no
more lumber has pit in appearance and doubts
are entert ined if any more viii be landed.
Iii on's coligs boys and girls came home
| from Denison on Friday to spend their vacation
ana III va lvomae nce the next term except
1.-TWO.
! The G. q " W Rg. survey crew are stil at
work west of Kiron. tits reported from reli-
able URGE III ttimbers are or the way for the
biidgss IN tn IS line for the new road.
/ 81 esare nu ne Gus and very good prices are
rea lzed lohn $ ansen has one the 9Th; g. A.
larson. 18th; ] h Palm, sth; Herman Sch
iemnr, 10th, and Paul STREET., the 9th.
Key. ]. an b g, of Minnesota, preached at
| the Mission chu eA on Sunday morning and
| ev ming md h9li meetings on saturday and
Monday evenings in TIL nelghborhood,
Kiron WA soon lose two of its young ladies
foF an extended -ngt' of time They contem-
plat spendi & the summer in West Side and
ex ect 10 condnel millinery establishment
Mrs. F. L. johnson arrived home the latter
part of the week from her trip and visit to Hous
ton Minnesota, h old home where she has re
la ives aud are circle of acquainttnces. She
had very good lime during her STAY.
| Reuben job son is again at home and his
numerous friends are pleased to have him bach
safe At Homo uu he took sick and was re
turned to California. Had not sickness inter
fered he would have gone on to the Philippines.
A Otto Nelson, who is in the employ of Hanson
& o.. together with his brother, Swan Nelson
in the emplo! of l-uney Bros. at Denison, ex-
ect to leave for skagway. Alaska, next weei
to join Their two brothers who left Kiron las
year for Alaska. III hey expect to spend the sum
mer in the Klondyke regions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07

Mo da, the passing track was used for the
main IL on acc unit of car with broken
wheel occupying the main line. The last mail
had 10 60 round the back way same as COM
mon f,eieh train.
ssrs Jas H. Lewis was called to Cherokee by
wire'sattrday st ting that her aged mot er was
very sick and coud not recover. Later advises
state that she had passed away and that she
she fsiled to recognize her daughter when she
re sched t!ere. Churcn go ng people we'll re-
/ member Grandma Southwell and feel assured
that she has entered into the rest that remains
for The people of God.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
AN ARION LET Ter,

w. N. schouten is ON TIE Sick list
No II johnson was visising at John COTS Sat
uyday ~
w. ". Coon was i'll Denison ON business We'd
nesday.
F. E. speny was greeting old friends in Arion
Saturday.
Mis- Se,tie Gresn went to Denison on bust
ness Monday.
Miss Nellie Andrews was visiting friends in
townon Friday,
\ ISIS Gi9ax, of Blu k Grove. Is spendi a few
days with Miss Cruise
Mr. and Mrs. v. Talcott spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Slas Huffman.
Miss Jennie Talcott is spending few days
with her sis. er, Mrs. G. w. Underhiil.
Miss Riggs was calling on her former school
mate, Miss Anna Talsott IN Mo day.
Miss Hattie Wheeler returned t, her home on
Saturda after pleasant week spent W III 1ela-
tives in ourvil age.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Copeland were called TIC
Omaha on Sunday morning by the sad news o.
the death of their little grandson, only son OF
Ned Copeland.
A pie sociab was a social event helda' TIE
hom4 of MIS-. w. b. Evans on TUESDAY night
tn objec being to rails mo ey t, pay fNr re-
pairing the church organ and tobuy coal for thu
church.
Miss 81 In Richards is spending f'w Gays
withfli nds in D. so !. slia wiil'aFe part on
Tuesd il the musical cital at the co'lege
Singh ma trio with Miss Terry and Miss Rutt
Richards.
ons nday afternoon Rev. Wordsworth D each
Ell to a very large snd appreeietge audience
The su day school which ven was il
usual V ryA argely a teuded, thle b.ing alb "a
one hundred per ons pre- t. Surely for tn,
number fperspns living i, the town, no tow
in the county can beat ours for attendance a
churci, and sunday school,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
HAP pENINGS At Vail.

Mrs. Geo. DeWolf was a Denison visitor Fri
day.
Dave Maxwell is here from Kingsley visiting
relatives.
Miss Lulu Mcguire was Denison visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Ainsworth, of Denison. spent Sun
day with parents.
Hans Brock'esby transacted business at the
county seal Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and Miss Cora Adams
were N,epison visitors Friday.
Another special train of thirteen cars of stock
was ship ed fro Vail Sunday
Rev Talbot, of Mapleton held services at the
Episcopal church sunday morni 6.
Miss Emma De'linberger sundayed at home
from her duiies at Orkin Bros, Denison.
Thos Butler returned Sunday from couple
of weeks, visit with his daughter at Clinton,
Messrs. 8. Rappel, S. v O'Hara, Joe G sey, Ed
Sheridan and Joe Monaha and their ladies at
tended the dance at Denison Friday night.
Will Mitchell has bought the Crowley restanr
ant and cook possession Saturday. Will hal
many friends who wish him well in this bust
ueBS.