davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Pongee Silk
Waists.

Very cool and smart. The fabrics for
these waists were dyed and printed In
Lyons. and they are therefore most durs-
BILE In color and quality. The sssort-
ment includes natural shades with green.
blue and red dots; also eoloD With white
dots. Extremely attractive and Of es-
peei,l value. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
$500
French Silk and Linen
Waists.

Most popular with Psrisians on &C
count OF their superior quality and rich
appearance. Silk and Linen deserves to.
and probably will. become annually popu-
lar here as in Paris. Our display con-
tains numerous beautiful designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
$3.50, $3.50, $1O.5O
upward.
Foulard Silk
Waists.

A large number Of beautiful designs
In numerous fashionable shades, and 9 great
many In very pretty White and Black
effects; extremely dainty and desirable.
$3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
NeckWear
and Belts.

The popular Styles in Summer Neek.
wear are the FoRsYTHE Mu'ti Stock.
F~our-in-hsnd Stock and Tsntivy Crost.
OF the same fabrics as our Shirt Waists.
and TO match and harmonic. Designed,
cut and finished so that they II, perfectly.
We show . very complete assortment
OF belts. Of the m~sde.io-order quality, In.
GLIDING the ne~ Coronation Belt, With lion
and unicorn buckles Of metal that Nill
no, tanish. These buckles we're designed
exclusively Tor Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Scotch Madras
Waists.

Only genuine imported Scotch Msdns.
Daily additions keep our stock always
complete In every particular, and espe-
eislly In sires. There are thousands Of
patterns. comprising oil the new. exciu-
,iye and fashionable eolop and designs.
Our assortment Of White, and Black
and White is particularly large. All
sizes, 30 to "a. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Oxford Cloth
Waists.

indispensable for travel. seashore, moua-
tain. steamer wear and outing purposes
generally. Numerous very desirable pat
terms. many In rich Persian effects: White,
and Black and White. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Wash Silk
Waists.

One OF the most serviceable OF Hot
Weather waists; cool, light and dressy;
Of imported silk In corded effects. All
colon; and Q host Of Waists In White.
Black, and Black and White. They can
BE- rolled In the smallest compass and car
red In Q travelling bag. aiiording one the
luxury Of . fresh. crisp waist after . rail.
road Journey. $500
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19

amount received from the licenses, after all the expenses of the adminls- tration of justice have been taken out? It might be interesting to some of our business men to figure that up.
 But who also pays the license finally on every drink? Not le sal oon keeper, because he must make his profit above all expenses. Furthermore have not our city and our citizens privately paid out more to the de- graded poor than can ever be saved under the license system?
 One more word on the business proposition. It is claimed that the license system will bring more custom to the business houses. There are many facts to disprove this; but l would only call to witness each man in his own business here within the last two years-and there have been poor crops these two years besides. Has not business been as ,ood, if not better than any other two years un- der license? The reports of our two banks, I believe, show an increase of business, and these are pretty good thermometers of business prosperity.
 In view of the forward progress we have made in morals, and other sal utary conditions, can each man feel that he wants to return to the saloon? Will there not be more drinking? Will there not be larger waste of money? Will there not be larger corruption of morals both public and private? And that at time when our state as whole, has made mighty step for ward in this direction.
 If, as many say this question has no standing or importance, why will il not down? Though beaten again and again it has been brought up contin- uously, not politically, not in one sec tion of the country, but all over our broad land? The only explanation is that it affects our very vltals, it is al the bottom of all true safety and business success. No one wants a drunkard in his employ, and yet we are about to return to the wholesale manufacture of them again.
 The open saloon believe, is the greatest obstacle to religion and the progress of our churches. This is ir fact the occasion of this communica- ton. Were it simply moral or po-
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19

It is true that we have blind tigers here, and there have been many dis couraging features of the case; yet there have been many encouraging ones also. But, let us stop and think a moment. Will these conditions of drunkenness and disturbance of the public peace and comfort be improved by license? If so, why is there such great effort on the part of those who violate the existing law to have the law repealed?
 Now, the following facts should be thoroughly weighed. The conditions of no license have prevailed only a short time, especially in comparison with the time that those of license have. It's benefits have not had the chance to be thoroughly demonstrated, financially, in the way of refinement, but especially morally and religiously. The law has not been even fairly en- forced.
 Again, the evil conditions of blind tigers, etc., are not the results of no license, but of license, and yet, with all this, aver that conditions are far better than when I came here two years ago. Now there is great sol icitude on the part of many. Are we to be thrust back into this maelstrom of evil conditions that will grow worse and worse? Is the return to the sa- loon an upward movement?
 2. The other argument, which is the stronger with most men is the financial one. The claim is made, that the saloon is necessary evil; that without license our city govern ment has by far insufficient means to meet it's running expenses. And here the matter might as we'll be met fair ly and be decided conscienciously by every business man. Is not this effort to avoid tax for legitimate expenses of our body polite, the explanation largely of the attitude of many who favor license? If this be acknowl- edged, is it not further fact that this is vicious principle that will bring financial suicide to the city govern ment9 What, for instance, is the amount of the cost of the running ex- penses under the license system, foi the fees to the marshal, magistrate the keeping of the prisoners in the l jail etc, and how much is left of the
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
STATE ENCAMPMENT PROBABLE.

Major General w. H. Haynes, who also won the title of colonel in the Confederate service was here Friday on his return to Little Rock from Batesville. A more interesting talker than the doughty commander of the Arkansas State Guard seldom visits Newport and to talk with him is al- ways a pleasure. Major Haynes has done great work for the state milit- ia, having organized 30 companies in the different towns of the state and this military force is to be increased by two troops of cavalry.
 He also interested himself in what is known as the Dick bill, which has already passed the national house and is ready for final reading by the sem ate. He was instrumental in the framing of this measure, which has been taken up by the administration and is certain to become an enact ment, when congress convenes this December. Under this bill, the mil itia is provided for like the regular army and when called out for en- campments, transportation and other expenses are paid for by the govern ment and the members receive the same pay as the regular army.
 Major Haynes is looking ahead to a state encampment next July to be held in Little Rock and is hopeful that it may be made an event of general state interest.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19

litical question I would prefer to throw the responsibility upon the citizens tho I claim the rights of a citizen, when, according to my own conscience, think best to exercise them.
 have not been influenced to this action by any party or person. In fact no other person knows of my in- tention to pen this article. Has not the tine come for christian men and moral men to set their faces for bet ter public sentiment? Has any christ ian felt that he has done that which honors his Lord and helped his fel- low men by putting his name to that petition for license? If not, then take your name off.
 What is the use of trying to build up the cause of morals and right liv- ing with one hand, if with the other, we pour that upon it which burns more furiously than oil-and that hand which does the pouring the right hand rather than the left.
 Yours respectfully,
 LEE H. RICHARDSON.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
SPENT HONEYMOON HERE.

MT. and Mrs. Edwin R. Settle spent a pleasant honeymoon of several days in this city and left on the noon train Friday for their new home in Little Rock, where the groom is practicing law being a partner of Judge T. J. Oliphant.
 The newly wed are nice looking young people and we hope their lives may be cast in pleasant places. The bride was formerly Miss Georgia Crow of Searcy, and the wedding took place in the Methodist church of that city, the service being said by Rev. P. R. Knickerbocker
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
PROTEST AGAINST LICENSE.
Editor of INDEPENDENT: :

Editor of INDEPENDENTS
 Will you allow me few words upon the ''Petition for License," which ac-. cording to your issue of Saturday last is now 'sgoing the rounds"
 I would greatly prefer not to say anything publicly upon questions that pertain more especially to our public affairs, though, as citizen, l claim the right to speak as any other.
 The sad spectacle of returning to the conditions that prevailed here, when first came two years ago, in- cite me to make a plea to our busi- ness men to stop and think into what they are rushing not only themselves, but all the rest of the community, for at least two years, and likely longer.
 shall not take up your space in a lengthy argument on this point; but would have greater influence, be- lieve, in appealing to the hearts and consciences of true men, and women, too, though strange to me it is that there should be any wife, mother or sister to encourage or uphold move ment to bring back the saloon.
 am familiar with the two great reasons given for the return to the license system. The first and greatest is that we have not found the mo- license system effective. But has there ever been a law or system against crime, that was absolutely eff fective? Yet this system of no-li- cense must be singled out and re- pealed above those of theft, murder, arson, rape, etc. Now the answer immediately occurs to every one that if all our officers of the law would faithfully execute their sworn duty from the Governor down, we would find things very different. There are many towns that are demonstrations of this in our own state, but if this were not the case, the relief from the evil conditions of drink would not be found by opening the flood gates un- der the name of license. Ihave never heard any one claim that license ever restrained or tended to lessen the drink habit. Yet that it is the very argument so continuously used against no license
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
Nice kisses at Huffman's.

Nice kisses at Hutfman's.
 We want you to inspect our new stock before laying in your fall sup plies. Our goods are all right and our prices must be the lowest. Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 125btf
 Colonel Geo. w Murphy, attorney general, who was to have addressed the Confederate reunion at Batesville Friday was physically unable to at tend, aside from pressing duties in his office.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
RA GEES RELEASED.

J. Rages, the negro charged with breaking into the residence of M. w. Burkett, was released Friday after noon, when arraigned before Justice G. l.. Robinson. The defendant was charged with petit larceny, but the prosecution failed to file bond for costs. G. L. Grant appeared as at- torney for the defendant.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
CoALl CoALn ooALlli

Gall 212 rings and leave your order for coal. Full weight and prompt de- livery. M. K UPsHAw.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Jas Duffy spent Sunday at Schleswig.
Lou Mahan was home from Kansas
City over Sunday
Maud Paine left Saturday to resume
her school duties at Battle Creek.
Father Farrelly, of Denison, was a
Vail visitor Friday
Nlesdames Ed Palmer and DR.. Oar
ling returned Thursday from their
visit at Rockwell City and Grand juno
ton.
Ed. Rhaudenpaugh. of Denison, was
a Vailite Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Tempest returned Friday
from visit at Sioux City.
Vail and Deuison crossed bats on the
home grounds Sunday afternoon. The
game the first two innings had symp
toms of being on the professional order
but our boys got sore' and landed
into them until the score stood Is to 3
in favor of Fanskes jewels Molseed
was in the box for Vail and Quirk wore
the mask This was Molseed's first APP
pearance in the box at home and he
won the admiration of his many friends,
striking out men and allowing only
hits Following is the line up and
score by innings:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. Claus Grill marketed hogs in
Deloit last week.
Broder Boysen returned from Omaha
Thursday evening. He sold his hogs at
a good price there.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen were Dem
ison visitors Friday
Miss Lizzie Hopper visited Mrs. Law
renee Winans Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hess visited Mrs. L. F. Morris
Monday.
Miss Sadie Newton was the guest of
Miss Fife Myers Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Winans visit
at Mr.. Lentz's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Evers were in Deni-
son trading Saturday.
Mrs. S. D. Newton drove down to her
daughters Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Warner is visiting Mrs. F. P.
Nixon and family.
Mr. Ludwig is slowly improving from
the severe accident that befell him
few weeks ago.
School began in District No. 1, Good
rich township Sept. LIST, with Miss Liz
zie Latchaw for teacher. We are sorry
to hear Mr.. Hannibal Fink's children
will be unable to attend on account of
whooping cough in the family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
THE KIRON CHRONICLE
2. Z. Clauson. Correspondent


Mrs, Richard johnson of Denison is
visiting with relatives and friends this
week
Mrs. Samuel Lundgreen of Denis IN
visited at the home of B. N. Benson the
latter part of the week.
MI G A. Larson and Aug. Linmans
and families returned Wednesday after
noon after weeks stay at Lake View.
Miss Edna Hoagland arrived from
Denison Wednesday and will make her
future home in Kiron. She will teach
the Nels Larson school the fall term.
A special meeting of the Stockholders
of the Kiron creamery was held last
Thursday afternoon Mr. F. A Burrows
was elected President and G. A. More
Illus Treasurer the former president and
treasurer resigning. Efforts will be
made to secure more patronage flor the
creamery. Those who have this summer
hauled their milk are most pleased with
the results
he foundation for the Kiron Hall is
being laid this week the work being
done by mason B N. Benson. The hall
will be 32X64 II foot ceiling. The con-
tract for its erection is held by Brynten-
son & Moline of Odebolt.
From the Wheeler township CORE
spondent to Odebolt Chronicle we CLEAN
that Rev j. A. Christianson of Dayton
Ia. will likely be the next pastor at the
Swedish Lutheran church he being one
of the most popular ministers in the
conference.
Mrs. Ellen Stone and children and
Miss Jennie Benson visited at the home
of MRS. Anna Kullberg in Lake View
over Sunday.
Rev. Modig formerly pastor of the
Mission church here now located at
Holdrege Neb. will visit Kiron next
Wednesday and in the eve preach at the
church. His failure to come to Kiron
several weeks ago as was announced
was caused by telegram from his folks
ceming home from Wisconsin on the
day he intended to make his trip
The Free Mission Young Peoples
Annual Convention will be held Sept.
to at Boone Ia. Quite few from
Kiron are contemplating of going.
Mr.. Willie Clauson visited relatives
near Fonda Ia. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Sjogren and AL.
fred Nordholn returned home on We'd
nesday from their visit at Pomeroy Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
NEWS FROM RICK FITS

Rumors of wedding to take place
in our vicinity at an early date.
l.. M Ryman went to Charter Oak on
business Monday evening.
Miss Freda Naeve, of Schleswig,
visited in town several days last week
Miss Minnie Noss came home from
Schleswig Friday morning.
We understand that the section house
has been rented to one Of our young
business men. Another wedding
Fred Miller and Miss Paulina Voss
spent Friday evening with Charter Oak
friends.
The railroad company had gang OF
men at this place last Thursday cutting
weeds Oh the right of way
The Coulman family have moved
into their house which Mr. c. recently
moved in from the farm
Our orchestra is practicing for ball
to be given Sept 10.
Miss Bertha Hoffman began term
of school in the Johannsen district
nofth OF town MONDAY
Gus Jeschke and wife spent the Sab
patn IN the OAK with trends
Mrs Patterson who for soma tima h c
made her home with her sister Mrs.
Noss lett Saturday for visit with rela
tives at Capron, Ill,
7 D Naot1ebrsh woo c,,,o,. frc,, Nov,
City last week in the interest Of the
benson Review John is rustler and
i'osnlN 8 ile"'' van eS'>'ee no ''o'iee'
A good many farmers have com
menced their fall blowing
Gustof Ricketts, and family We're
down from Schleswig to spend Sunday
"i'D 'i'0-i'''
Nh Claus Rush and daughter Miss
! izzie and Mr. H, Clausen and daugh-
ter Anna Ciansen Went to Soldier Fri,
Gay TO visit the latters brother, agent OF
the Green Bay Lumber yard at that
place ana also TO inspect line new
mouse "ii'oii mas oeeii erected
Mrs Wiley and daughter Era and
Miss Dora Boohey, OF Castana, were
over sunday guests OF Misses Ellen Sci
ford ana Maepelle Holman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
Excursion Rates to Musical Festival at
Omaha. Neb..

cursion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates on nine dates, August 20, "a, q,
81, September 3, z, 10, IA, II, limited
to return on the day or day following
date Of sale. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02

Sept. IL to Is the Central will sell
round trip tickets to Des Moines at one
fare account annual meeting grand
lodge, l. O. o. F.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
.ENISON.

Base on balls, Molseed ] Robinault /.
Two base hits Sherwood Duffy, Quirk,
Mccormick. Home run, Duffy Hit
bv pitched ball, Robinault Struck
out, Molseeu s, Robnault 4. Umpire,
Beck
Mrs Thos. Fitzpatrick came up fiom
Denison Sunday to attend the ST. AIMS
picnic.
The Misses Anna McCarty and Nellie
McAlpin We're Denison visitors Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02

Sept. to the Central will sell round
trip tickets to Council Bluffs at one and
one third fare account Elks Carnival.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-02
Half Rates to State Fair at Des Moines,

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip, August 81 to 80. inclu
sive. limited to return until September
l, inclusive. Apply toagents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
ORDERS STRIKERS TO WORK
Vice President of Mschinists' Union
sends Unheeded kilograms
to Montana.

The strike of the 200 machinists on the
Northern Pacific at Livingston. Mont, lie
attracting considerable attention among the
Union Pacific strikers. The Northern Pa
cihc machinists struck because the master
mechanic discharged the chairman Of the
shop committee, and claim tina his dis
charge was the result OF personal animosity.
General Manager Cooper Of the Northern
Pacific admits that the master mechanic
discharged this man, but in a lengthy
telegram to Vice President Wilson Of the
machinists. whose jurisdiction extends to
that system, says that the chairman OF the
shop committee for the machinists was
discharged for loahng.
Wilson has wired twice within the last
forty-eight hours to the machinists order
ing them back to work, and both com
mands have been disObeyed. The strikers
declare they will not return to work until
their man is reinstated. Admitting that
the maehinists are in the wrong. Wilson
telegraphed the third time last night for
them to return to work, and unless this
order is complied with by this morning he
will make a trip to Livingston to give the
matter personal attention
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
SCHOOLS MAY BE CROWDED
Only One Additional Room Added to
Accommodation During
vacation Time.

When the public schools open Monday
morning next Il will be with practically
the same accommodations as last year.
There has been one room added TO the
Saratoga school during the vacation, giving
that building an increased capacity OF
from forty to nifty pupils, which was badly
needed, and 1t may be found necessary to
provide additional room outside for some
OF the other schools.
The aggregate enrolment OF the schools
last year was nearly 10000 and 1t Is but
reasonable to presume that there will be
more or less OF an increase this year. Last
year none OF the buildings had any surplus
room and a number Of them were even
overcrowded. Such was the case at the
Kellom and Long schools. and the Park
school for a portion Of the year. The
Monmouth Park building was crowded at
all times throughout the year and so were
the Central and L~eavenworth.
Superintendent Pearse reports that there
is but a small proportion Of the teachers
who will not be able TO begin their duties
at the opening Of the schools on Monday
About four or hve are III. but their places
have been temporarily supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

at the meeting Of theIcouncil next Tuesday,
when some vital, and, 1t is hoped, salts
factory, action will be taken.
There is said to be a dearth Of union
bricklayers Just now over the country and
It is expected that unless the trouble here
is settled within a few days some of the
bricklayers on a strike will go elsewhere
and secure work, il they want 1t. From
Creston, Ia, comes a call for a large
number Of bricklayers at So cents an hour,
nine hours a day, for the government
building heing erected there.
Superintendent McKeen Of the motive
power department OF the Union Pacific is
still out on the road and 1t was learned
at his ONCE yesterday that he is not
expected to return to Omaha for ten days
yet.