davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
DRUG PRICES.

BEEF, WINE AND IRON. pint
bottles. Regular price. sec. Special,
25c
5-GRAIN LITHIA TABLETS. Reg
ular price 25c. Special. .I5c
ELIXIR IRON, QUININE AND
STRYCHNINE. Regular price, ~
SToPIT,
The great headache and neuralgia
cure, 25c. Take ii bottle away with
you.
oUINrNE PILLS OR CAPSULES.
+. q w Quinine-1 grain, dozen, 3c;
2-Erain. dozen. Sc; 3BTain, dozen, &c;
5-grain, dozen. Ice.
2-grain Quinine Pills, 1OO..........Isc
p < W. Quinine. in ounces. 33c
EPSON Salts. 5c ID; Bicarb. Soda.
lb ........................ &c
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

For the lady who sl clngs
fronts
cadet OF
stitched
back a
the
col
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

The lingerie
of b
A
shaped by n o
collar fen
a
n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

Off Peterson has rented his fathers
farm for the coming wear and will
move on it the first Of March.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack WEIGH and family
we're royalty entertained by Mrs. Byron
McMullen Sunday at her home west of
town.
Julius Botkas little girl is quite sick
with appendicitis. They took her to
Omaha Sunday to have an operation
perfo rmed.
MRS. O. Peterson and children left on
Thursday for visit with her parents
in Illinois. They expect to se gone
three weeks.
The rail road fence gang of eleven
men has been laid off temporarily pend
ing the arrival of posts, which are ex-
pected daily.
The German Lutherans are talking of
having a picnic next Sunday in r. J.
Moffiit's grove south of town if the
weather is favorable.
Miss Hattie Sewney is to be the new
lady clerk at Hagan G. Kinks store
Miss Sewney commenced her new
duties Monday morning.
Owing to lack of custom the laundry
basket will not leave Buck GROVE any
more, those having laundry will please
call and get it at once.
Word has been received that John
Tranter and wife that they reached
their destination in Greene county all
right. They drove across the country
and the weather was simply perfect for
a trip Of that kind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
Buck Grove

DR.. Beatty of Dunlap was here one
day last week.
MT. and Mrs. Welch and Claude drove
to Denison Thursday.
Mr.. Fritz Dieber was among the
Denison callers Saturday.
Clarence Iseminger transacted bust
ness in Denison Thursday.
III. Hayes shipped in car load of
sheep last Friday morning.
MT. j. H. Hayns transacted business
at the county seat Friday.
Mrs. T. Anderson was MANILA Wis
itor between trains Thursday.
John Hugo of Coon Grove transacted
business on our streets Friday.
Mr.. Tom White Sr. transacted bust
ness at the County seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater returned
home from their Schleswig visit Sun
day.
Clarence O'Meara has been in charge
Of his brothers business again this
week.,
Miss Kittie Green was under the
doctors care last Tuesday, but is better
again.
Mr.. Geo. Bonesteel and wife were
the guests of Frank Slater and wife las,
Friday.
MT. Mcknight and Miss Hamess Of
Defiance were Buck Grove visitors
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

The Rev. MT. Wright of Defiance ia
still in charge of the Methodist church
here and at Defiance. The yearly CON
ference having returned him to this
held of labor, his many friends and
parishioners ara all glad to see him
back again.
The ladies of the Methodist church
neld box social last Monday night.
Inc turnout was not as good as it
would have been had the notice
been longer and better advertised. AS
IL was however the ladies netted q
neat little sum.
John Green onr rural mail carrier
amused himself one day this week bv
numbering all the boxes on his route.
OF which there are sixty-two Mr. Green
showed great deaf of forethought in
doing that work himself instead of
leaving it for individuals. and will no
doubt reap the benefit as time goes by.
Mrs. Jack Welch and Mrs. George
Harvey drove to Denison Friday re-.
turning home in the evening. These
ladies seem to enjoy their riae ve-y
much but Mrs. WEIGH does not care
for Denison ice cream any more and
Mrs. Harvey thinks Buck Grove candy
is more healthful,
Samuel Moffitt has had the partition
taken out of his store building and is
remodeling tie interior into one large
storeroom, to accommodate the stock
belonging to Hagan and Hink. The
latter firm have concluded not to build
their new store building this fall hence
the new improvement in Mr.. Moffitts
store when finished will be quite an
improvement and up to date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

MT. F. Bendtschnider has returned to
his home at Lyons after weeks visit
at MI. Clos.
Mrs. John Faulkner has been quite
sick with malaria fever, but is again
much better.
Mr.. Scaggs of Arion transacted bus
mess here monday in the interest of the
Arion Anchor.
DR.. Bonney left Thursday for Ute
and other places for few days work
in the optical line.
Albert Schroeder has been on the
sick list for couple of days but is
better at this writing.
Little Claud WEIGH was on the sick
list for few days last week but can
play as usual again.
Mrs. William Arndt and daughter
Edie left Monday for visit with re-
latives at Addir, Iowa.
MT. James OMeara went to Omaha
again for treatment last Tuesday he
remained until Friday.
The Misses Lizzie and Mary Jane
Smith left Friday morning for a few
days visit at Ames, la.
Mr.. LATE Biggs and wife from north
of Denison, visited at the home of John
Green and family Sunday.
Mr., George Bonesteel was shaking
hands with old friends at the county
seat Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Frank thinner is quite ill with
infamatory rheumatism. She has gone
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

Mrs. Gertie Carson has gone away on
a visit. Her husband is "baching it"
and he thinks there is other kind of
work that he likes better.
Mr.. William Hunter living south of
town. has been very i'll the past week
with an attack of gall stones. He is
somewhat better at this writing.
AS Andrew Peterson has rented his
farm to his son Off. he and his es-
Unable wife will move to Buck Grove
in the spring and enjoy town life.
A travelling sign painter was in town
for few days last week and he evident
ly found business good in our little berg
as he left q ute few decorative signs
behind him.
! Joe Miles and wife formerly of this
place are the happy parents of son
born recently. H. G. Iseminger and
wife left Friday for Juniata to see the
new grandson and to visit for week.
Ban Iseminger and wife and child
rem arrived here Saturday from Deni-
son. They visited with relatives over
Sunday and leaving their little ones
with grandma they LETT Monday morn
ing for Omaha to take in the Aksarben.
Mr. and Mrs Datus Thew of Denison
passed through Buck Grove last Friday
on their return from Defiance and took
dinner with Mrs Bonney. 1t has been
several years since they have visited in
Buck Grove although they used to live
here in days gone by. They still have
many friends here to welcome them,
when they do come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

to her old home in Nebraska to visit
her mother, in hopes that the change
may prove beneficial.
MI. j. Slater went to Rockwell City
Thursday as witness in lawsuit in
volvin; his old homestead.
Miss Julia Rusterholtz and Miss Lille
Paulsen visited at the Rusterholtz
home in Boyer last Sunday.
James O'Meara has been making i'm
provements out on his farm. Roy Stat
er had been painting barn for him.
A. Peterson has sold one of his farms,
the one he bought from Fred Myers.
the consideration was $500 an acre.
MRS. William Switzer left Tuesday
for visit with her parents at Savanna.
Ill. She will be absent several weeks.
Little Hazel Beutel was on the sick
list for few days, too ill to attend
school, but she is in her usual health
again.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Caswell of Deni
son were Buck Grove callers Sunday.
They visited short Jime with DR.. and
Mrs. Bonney.
Andrew Miller is taking care of q
very sore finger these days, he crushed
it in some way while loading scrapel
last Tuesday.
George Bonesteel arrived here Tues
day from Oxford Junction. He got
lonesome to see his wife and babies
who haye been for while ahead of hin
on a visit. George looks we'll and pros
porous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

Dress Goods
Offer No. 10.
Up-to-date Dress Materials
from the best European and Do
nestle Mills. Plain Cloths,
Plain Dress Goods, Fancy Suit
ings, Fancy Cloths, Black Nov
elites, Black Staples. Goods
which will give the best satisfac-
ton in wearing. Latest weave,
and styles are represented. On
sale this week, yard
$1.25
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

The wedding of Miss Ethel Swart-
wood and James o. Brunson, took
place on Monday evening at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. S. Swartwood. Rev. w. F.
Pinkerton officiated The bride was
attended by Miss Inez Hepworth as
bridesmaid, FRI Ray acting as best
man. After the wedding, supper was
served to about forty guests, Mis-.
Helen Bernhart presiding in the dining
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. WINNER enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday in honor of
Mr.. J. P. Dudley, mayor of Santa Mon
lea, Cal, and president of the Key
stone Mining company, and Mr.. Kari
F. Schader of Los Angeles. Covers
were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Stella, to Lewis B. McCor-
nick. The date for the marriage has
not yet been set.
From London is announced the mar
riage of A. H. Wethey, general man.
ager of United States Senator w. Il.
Clark's mining properties, to Miss
Leila Lomax, an English girl. Miss
Lomax visited in Butte last summer
with Mrs. James Casey. In London
social circles Miss Lomax holds a
prominent position, and is one of Lon
don's most beautiful women. The mar
riage took place at the brides homo,
near London. Mr.. and Mrs. Wethey
will sail for America on the Oceanic,
June 81.
At st. Mary's cathedral Monday
morning, Miss Feicitas Duguet and
James F. Mellon were married. The
bride was attended by Miss Katherine
Early, and ]. R. Canning was the best
man. Twelve little girls in white, bear
ing white wreaths, led the bridal pro-
cession. When the bride had reached
the chancel rail the children filed into
the choir loft, where they rendered the
hymns for the wedding service. Later
they led the bridal party coming from
the church. After the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides mother, at which
a few intimate friends only were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon will make
their home in this city.
~ ~
Miss Stella Fabian was the hostess
Monday afternoon at a card party
given in honor of the Misses Carrie
and Nellie Calvin of San Francisco.
Prizes were won by Charlotte Holmes
and Vera Thaver.
~ "
Mrs T. Roy Brown gave a kitchen
shower Monday to Miss June Bintz,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

NJ which about forty-five of the rrion,
OF the bride-to-be were ent.,..'ieahus
The house was decorated thr,,,abee'u,'
in white and green. S"opt
~ ~
Miss Clara Q. Colburne en,n.,,oino,
the following named young eirIs ' at
house party at Rowland Hall from g. CO
urday till Monday last. Mis- Cnor ndt,
Moore, Miss Margaret Strevel Ma 5,a
Margaret Clark, Miss Edith Cndh aS
Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss (,irginia,
Beatty, Miss Marjorie Bakor MID
Aline Mcmillan, Miss Norinne rPbono ,'o
son, Miss Mary Marshall ann Miso
Carry Marshall. '''S
l.. G. Hulburt of Los Angeles is IN
town greeting Salt Lake friends
~ ~
Mrs. Martha Royle King is At
Springville, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Richards. ''S'
Miss Ethel McMichael left Monday
evening for her home in Reno. Mo
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stafford are tbo
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackav
Walker
The Misses Jessie and Edith Rovd
left Monday morning for the east
They will spend some time with
friends in Chicago before going on To
their home in Pennsylvania.
~ ~
Mrs. Frank w. Sprague left Tuesday
for her home in Des Moines to spend
part of the summer with relatives.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes gave
dinner Friday evening in compli-
ment to the Misses Carrie and Nellie
Calvin.
A special concert was given at Fort
Douglas Monday evening in compli-
ment to the visitors from Los Angeles.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackay Walker
are home from visit of two weeks in
Los Angeles.
MIS-. LuCluud IeIIel, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Minnie Horkin, has
gone to New York.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pack of Denver
left Monday evening for a trip to
Portland, via Los Angeles and the
coast.
" "
Mrs. Clarence Channel and her chill
dren have returned to their home in
Twin Falls, Ida, after attending the
wedding of Miss Felicitas Duguet ano
James F. Mellon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

Mr.. Lewis B. Mccormick entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at the
Country club. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mrs. George Rose and Miss Gertrude
McGrath were the hostesses Tuesday
at luncheon at the Country club. Pink
peonies formed the table decorations
The place cards were handkerchief
Covers were laid for twenty-five After
luncheon the guests engaged in a
putting contest" Mrs. Seton Lindsey
winning the prize.
~ ~
Miss Margaret Fry of New York, the
well-known singer, is expected about
June go to be the guest of Mrs Ira
Lewis for few weeks.
~ ~
Mrs. Arthur Bird entertans at
luncheon on Saturday at the Country
club, in honor of Miss Stella Salisbury
Miss Althea Wheeler was the hos
tess in honor of Mrs. Dearborn of Chi
cago Covers were laid for Mrs. Don
Coray, Mrs. Will Farnsworth, Miss
Youngberg, Miss Georgia Wheeler and
Miss Nan Wheeler.
~ ~
Mrs. J. F. Marshall gave a picnic
luncheon and linen shower on Thurs
day afternoon, in honor of Miss Anna
Hall, June bride.
~ ~
e. w. Paul and H. e. Peck left on
Monday night for Los Angeles.
~ ~
Mrs William Igleheart, accompanied
by her two sons, left for Terminal
island Tuesday. Mrs. Igleheart will
be the guest of Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr
for few weeks.
~ ~
Miss Laura Sherman returned from
Los Angeles Tuesday, where she has
been visiting for the past four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman and Miss
Sherman are expected home from Eur
ope about June 25.
ID. G. Spiers has gone to the coast.
~ ~
Miss Florence Grant entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss
June Bintz.
An elegant luncheon was given
Wednesday by Miss Helen Bamberger
at Lagoon for Miss June BintZ and her
bridal party. The guests left town on
the II o'clock train. At 1 o'clock
luncheon was served at the resort.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-17

The afternoon was spent in an infor-
NAL way, the party returning on the
o'clock train.
Mrs. Rathbone and daughter, Ru-
bella, have returned from trip
through Arizona.
Miss Rose Howard of Boston, Mass.
is expected about June 20, to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Howard
for the summer. Miss Howard will
accompany Mrs. Howard to Brighton
early in July, where they will spend
the summer months.
~ ~
Mrs. e. Bonnemort gave a recep-
ton at her home Thursday evening, in
honor of Miss Amy Erickson and John
" Hicks.
Mrs. w. G. Doyle of Colorado
Springs, who has been a guest at the
home of George G. Doyle of this city,
1877 f street, was joined Tuesday by
Mrs. Doyle, son and daughter. In a
few days the party will leave for Cali
fornia.
" ~
Mrs. F. w. Whitney gave luncheon
IN Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
James b. Eddie, who leaves next week
to spend the summer at Long Beach,
Cal.
Mrs. David Murray entertained at
luncheon Wednesday.
~ ~
J. T. Goss left for the coast Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mildred Tibbals left for Port
land Tuesday evening for few weeks
visit with friends.
~ ~
Mrs. William Burke of American
Falls, Ida, is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r. H. Claiming.
~ ~
Mr.. G. II. Scheu left for Los Angeles
Tuesday evening.
~ -
Mrs. Jessie Styles of Lincoln, Neb.,
Is in the city the guest of Mrs. r. s.
Carey She will spend the summer at
various summer resorts in California.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jones leave
Sunday for Idaho, to be away all sum-
mer. Before returning they will take
a trip through the Yellowstone. Dur
| ing their absence their home will be
occupied by Mrs. McCargar and daugh-
ter, Miss Maud McCargar.
~ "
Cards have been received for the
marriage of Miss Mabel Smith and A.
lie Roy Lettig of Beaver. The we'd
ding took place June 7 in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
Hennepin Badly Divided.

90 Hennepin county is not only short
on its representation, but is unequally
divided. Taking the plan already used
for figuring the ratio, it is evident that
the Fortieth district, comprising the
fourth ward, and the forty-frst, COM
prising the fifth and sixth, have too
large a representation, while the 9TH
ers have too small. The boundary be-
tween the thirty-eighth and forty fourth
districts cuts the third and tenth
wards, and as the census authorities
have only given the figures by wards,
it is necessary to figure the two togeth-
er. They have between them two SEN
ators and four representatives and a
population of 71,439, giving a ratio of
$3.50, which is measurably above the
average for the state.
The thirty ninth district has sena-
tor and two representatives and pop
ulation Of 1905, making a ratio of
1924. The fortieth, with senator and
two representatives, has 30,552 people,
and the ratio is 1888. The forty first
has senator and four representatives,
with 46,19O people, making ratio Of
1858.
The forty-second district has been
growing fast. With only senator and
two representatives it has 81 ,154 peo-
pie, or more than the forty-frst has,
and it's ratio is 12,7SS.
81, The forty-third is worse yet. It has
a senator and two representatives and
a population of 52,449, making a ratio
of 1912, which is the highest in the
state with one exception That is the
sixty-frst district, embracing the coun-
ties of Beltrami, Clearwater, Norman
and Red Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
Light Already.

Governor Higgins of New York per-
haps already sees that he made mis-
take in opposing legislative investiga-
ton of the insurance companies. The
governor thought or said that nothing
would come of it. But see how mis-
taken he was. Something has already
come of it. There has come the re-
markable revelation about unledgerized
assets; the confession that the big COM
panies sold stocks the day before their
annual report and bought them back
the day after in order to deceive the
insurance superintendent; that they
gave great sums to politics.
If this is not a pretty fair starter
toward learning the truth in regard to
the insurance business, where would
the governor look for a more produc-
tive line Of inquiry9
The committee has already learned
some things which will help sit to frame
new laws for the prot ection of policy
holders. It has learned that boards of
directors must be ref rmed that the
numbers must be reduced that men
who are in many other boards are the
poorest men for the insurance compa-
ny. It has learned that it must pro-
vide for the criminal prosecution of
officers who make false and deceitful
reports. But, above all, it has learned
that in order to protect policy haldars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
e. - : = Vi . -.
@Ng>-E--7T

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY AS ITssIs-
SoMETIMES.-:I9h have here" said the
great man. my autobiography, which I
desire you, tos publish after my death, - Is
81 hope.'' said the great publisher, that
1t is nothing you are proud OF. h Business,
you know, Is still business, and We must
always consider our public" ~, .'-'
Nothing, assure you!" said the great
man. 'Indeed, am secretly ashamed
Of it, 80 q :, J = ~
"Good!" exclaimed: the publisher. at
is, infer, full of trivial and wholly In
consequential details."a, -.
"Ah, yes" J z. = - =.
"And, doubtless, relates a,ylot of gos-
sip, with anecdotes Of others, so ar :
ranged that they can be clipped out by
exchange editors and published with
fcredit to US"
'"That has been my aim [%
| "Y our picture, Of course, every year,
from the cradle, to date, will be inter
spersed thruout the book; also pictures
Of your pet cat, dog, chickens, If you
keep them, and other animals, together
with lot Of family groups. "-@-~..-. -
Eyes, I have arranged for that
"Then there is but one thing more.
Have you been indiscreet?"
"Oh, very; that is my strong point"
The great publisher rose to his feet en-
Enthusiastically
my dear sir" he exclaimed, don't
1 wait, don't wait, T beg of you, until after
you are dead. Publish this book at once
and get the benefit of all the royalties
and added fame that will surely be
yours October Smart Set. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
= : =
Our Absurd Liquor Laws.
be- Editor Of The Journal.

To the Editor Of The Journal. ~
There is part of the subject of law
enforcement against the saloon which I
think has not been considered, altho I
have not read all the articles. ,-.-
raise the question, whether it is prac-
teal, or possible, to enforce our present
laws?
The law requires the saloonkeeper to
pay $1,000 a year for his license, and by
every business principle he Is forced to
get that money back and enough besides
to pay his expenses and to have some
profit. We. therefore-the people-are
compelling him to push his trade and to
sell to every man, woman and child that
will buy, and to sell weekdays and Sun
days, and every hour Of every day, If
he can. -. ~'>. =.
t. While thus forcing on the one side we
are trying to restrain him on the other.
We forbid him to sell on the Sabbath. the
day Of his best trade; forbid him to sell
to the drunkard, just when he has be-
come, his best customer; to sell to the
boys, when his only hope is to train the
boys for his future trade.
We forbid him to adulterate his liquors
and yet by our high revenue and thigh
license" we compel him to adulterate.s Z
One of the statements made by the
man who was trying the Potter expert
ment in the subway of New York Is that
he was selling pure liquors, and that he
could not compete with a gain of 25 OF
| 30 per cent against those who, by, adul-
terating, could make a gain of 500 .ol
! 1000 per cent. We are forcing our man
| If he sells at all, to sell poisonous concoc.
| lions and break the law.
| The absurdity of our laws suggests the
| horseman, driving his spurs into his horse
| to make him go, and then saving hi
mouth with a curb-bit to hold him in
We give the man the spur of big fee
compelling him to sell, and then work thu
curb" of restraint to hinder him from sell
ing. We make it necessary for him t,
adulterate, If he does business at all, ant
yet forbid him to adulterate Odd. ism
| it?
| We complain that good citizens do no
come forward to sustain the mayor ant
help him enforce the laws. Why SHOULD
they? How can they? While thei
hands are tied, and their mouths close,
by the big tainted money they get from
the saloons? How can they be hard o.
the man who SO largely helps them pa,
| their taxes?
| I have lived long, and under and thr,
! nearly all the methods of reforms. an,
the kind Of laws on this vexed subject
Yet have known nothing worse than tn
| thigh license" method and the part
method of today. Nor do know of an
laws more absurd than the laws Of Min
/ nesota. .~'. ,.... FL. .. !
| I want to see the laws enforced, but
want laws that can be enforced. wan
the saloon abolished, If possible If tina
Is not possible, then that it be so held i
check that it shall not rule and ruin.
I'M,