davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-26

Highest price paid for second hAn4
furniture Tel n. 500. 31S Rivse.
ssd~ 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-26

Loans on long % short tina
Daniel Bros. sat Hyde block &C.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-26

Loans on furniture. piAnoat horsea
etc: private: no delay. 4 4. Das
astt e3B-e TIE Rookorv. AL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-26

81 opens a checking account The
Peoples Bank. liz Mill. Long
hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-26

Charles Staley. 31s Pacific ayenuA
South Of N. p. depot. 11e-9o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22
AN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mr.. Henry Schneider was the victim
of an automobile on Sunday afternoon.
He was driving few miles northwest
of town when an automobile whizzed
past him. His team became frighten-
ed and ran away. Mrs. Schneider was
thrown out and severely bruised, the
baby was thrown out but was not in
jared, MIR. Schneider received no per-
sonal injuries but the carriage was
badly smashed. According to Mr..
Schneller's story the reckless automo-
blists added insult to injury by failing
to come to his rescue He tells that
they asked him if he would SETTLE for
$25. and ther jumped into the machine
aud whlzzed away Schneider has the
number of the machine, which by the
way was neither owned nor driven by
Denison parties, and we understand he
intends beginning suit at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22

Saturday evening, from 8 to 10. All,
whether church members or not, are
invited to attend and to assist in this
welcome to Denison.
Rev. C. H. Stull has made a most
favorable impression during the brief
time that he has spent in Denison.
He appears to be man of much force
of character, earnest, aggressive in
the right way, affable without affect
alton, dignifed without ostentation
and modest without self-depreciation.
we welcome him as an added force for
good in our community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22
A FINE TEACHERS MEETING.
Teachers and Patrons Hold an In
structive Session at Dow City on
Saturday.

The teachers meeting at Dow City
last Saturday was an unqualified sue
cess in every particular. 1t was just
one of the many district meetings held
in the county, but from point of num-
bers and excellence of program it
ranked with many county meetings of
past years.
There were nearly fifty teachers
present besides good number of pa
irons. Prof. McAnnelly gave strong
paper supporting the idea of compul
sorry education and the enforcement Of
the present law Miss Bessie Hanni-
gan gave paper on ''The Teachers
Trials, and How to meet them, -
which was brimful of good sound
common sense and advice to her fell
low teachers. Her thought was, that
teachers trials are universely pro-
portional to her preparation, i. e. the
greater the preparation the less the
number of trials. Prof. Van Ness
fgave talk on Arithmetic characteris-
tic of the man. His main and best
points We're The modern plan or i'd
ca of emitting many of the topics in
arithmetic on the plea that they are
not practical is not to be commend
ed, Many schools finish arithmetic in
the Sth grade when pupils are l2 or 12
years old and when the pupils are
really just beginning to understand it.
The subject should be thoroughly re-
i viewed the last year of school. The
i question box, conducted by Supt. Hoff-
man, brought out a score of good, vi
4 tai questions and no end of real live
discussion. Here are few of the
\ questions which created considerable
interest, What is the best remedy fol
the present shortage of teachers IL
i Crawford county? Is it right for 8
teacher to resign a $50 job and accept
/ another at S35 or $40? Should a rura
4 school attempt to give classes in Alge
4 bra, General History, Physics, etc.
Is it desirable to have the patrons
visit the school to inspect the work
4 All the questions will be published ant
], answered in The Star during the com
q; ing months.
u The people Of Dow City entertain
! ed right royalty those who were j
town for dinner and supper, and hav
| the thanks of the appreciative peda
, gogues.
Much school interest and enthusi
asm was aroused and will surely d
good. The next district meeting viii
be held in Denison on December 2n
with Supt. Fellows presiding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22
CoURT NEWS.

The sessions of the district court have
been for the most part uninte,esting
during the past week. In the case OF
Kuhl VS. Chamberlain and Bell, the tes-
timony was submitted and the case will
be argued and decided during vacation.
The case of keenan, Bros. VS. Engel-
king was taken from the jury and a
verdict directed for the plaintiff. The
dispute was between Mr.. Engelking
and an Ida Grove implement firm over
the merits of corn harvester. AS En-
gelking had used the machine on about
twenty seven acres the court decided
that he must pay for it. The verdict
was for sl32 and costs.
The case of Burch vs. Phillips was
tried before the court and decision de-
ferred. This INVOLVES the ownership of
the wagon and team owned by the
loves, who were jailed here. Mr..
Burch claims that he was first employ
ed as attorney and given the outfit as a
retainer. Later, ]. IA. Walker was re-
tained by Lowe AID given a bill of sale
for the outfit. Walker disposed of it
aud paid the costs of the Lowe case and
obtained their release. Burch now
sues for possession of the property.
| The case against Herman Minter was
dismissed and that of Ralch jackson
continued. Both of these men seem to
have meuded their ways and it is the
hope of their friends that they will
continue to leave liquor alone. 1t is
their friends, not their enemies, who
are interested and all should encourage
them in their good resolutions.
Emma Jeschke was granted divorce.
Her husband came to Denison about
two years ago on jury duty. After
court he remained in town several
days, then left for parts unknown and
has not been heard from since.
E. A. Caldwell of Manila, was divorc
ed from Mary Caldwell on the ground;
of desertion.
The case of the State vs. Geo. Martir
and VIM, Mason was tried before jury
and defendants were found guilty O
b 'eaking and entering the Kiron saloon
Pending motion for new trial sen
tsnce was not pronounced.
VIM. Hagedorn was allowed slo0u TO
the maintainance of the Kruse minors
The next equity case will be the Par
adise township road case, Miller vs. Jor
dan, and it is expected that it will b
Il warmly contested.
The petit jury will be dismissed thi
week.
The grand jury has returned an in
dictment against John Dethman re
, siding near schleswlg for larceny fror
John Paulson. 1t is claimed tina
| Dethman TOOK some $50 in cash beside
Sl1OO in bank certificates. He i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22
Here's to the Simplex

Here's to the new Simplex; may it
be the last to throw the first brick at
any man; may it tell the story of the
every day life of our people, may it
record more of happiness than of sor-
row; more of goodness than of vice.
May it never be used in malice nor in
contumely. May it see ever the best
and not worst in men and women.
May it be slow to wrath save in a
righteous cause. May it's words be
fearless, and truthful, but not over
bold to provoke strife. May it send
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22
REV.STULL COMES
Brief Sketch of the New Bap.
tist Clergyman.
CONGREGATION PLEASED.
Reception to the New Pastor Will be
Given at the Home of Mr.. NJ. e.
Jones Saturday Evening.

1t is with pleasure we have secured
the above half-tone of Charles Henry
Stull, the new pastor of The First
Baptist Church. We had sought it for
last week issue, but were too late
and had to go to press without it. We
have secured biographical sketch of
the man whom the Baptists of Deni-
son have called to lead them and min
lister unto them. The position Of
pastor of one of the prominent church
es in city makes the man who occu-
pies it, at once, one of the moral and
intellectual forces of the community,
and adds also to the sum total of
higher and better citizenship. That
Mr.. Stull will measure up fully to the
best standard in religious, cultural
and social way, is not doubted by any
who heard him Sunday.
Born, reared and educated with full
college and seminary honors in Penn
sylvania, at Lebanon Valley, Ship
pensburg and Gettysburg, he was or
dained into the Baptist Ministry in
1898 He was young man, both in
years and in his methods of saying
and doing things. He has held three
pastorates all in the West-but his
greatest success was in the last at
Waukon for nearly four years.
He bears the reputation of being a
strong semonizer and interesting
speaker, up to date and progressive.
The Standard of Chicago-the leading
Baptist paper of the country and The
Baptist Record, the State organ of the
church in Iowa have referred to him
as Zone of the coming men of the de-
no. lination.
Having the most fraternal feeling
towards other churches and mora
+ bodies we believe the pastors ane
churches city VI :l'i goiiiif 1 M n
have p6 o4 coed yei and plostseT'
4 ity II beffGfss them. We -tbespeak for Pas
or Stull and wife and Mastel
Paul. the most hospitable reception
and abundant success. At present the,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E
Jones and family.
The Baptist congregation will Civ
a reception to their new pastor ant
his wife at the NJ E. Jones home OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22

words of comfort to aching hearts,,
and messages Of cheer to those who do
well their work. May it dance at
wedding feasts, may it help to- swell
the chorus Of parental JOY. MAJ it
weep with you, laugh with you, JOY
with you. May it wish you God speed
on your journeys and be the first to
welcome your return, and when your
course is run, may it stand beside
the bier with loving words and kind,
and may its benediction follow you
with tender memories.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22
THEY WERE WE'D TODAY.

To-Day at Vail at St. AIMS church oc-
cured the marriage of Mr.. Asa Brown of
Denison and Miss Kate Curry of Milford
township. The groom is one of Denisons
we'll known and popular young men. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Brown lie
is bright young man of good character
and should make success of life. The
bride is the handsome daughter of the
we'll known and prosperous farmer Mr.
A. T. Curry. For several years she has
been popular and successful teacher in
our rural schools and she is we'll equipped
to make model wife. The REVIEW wish
es the young couple long life and happin-
ess. After the ceremony they will take a
brief wedding journey and then return to
Denison for the winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22

now out on $1,000 bond. He pleads
not guilty and has employed counsel
for his defense. Other indictments
were returned, but as the narties have
not been arrested, they are withheld
from publication.
The Manila case of Tonur vs. Schra
is being tried to-day before jury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22

The Young people Of the Presbyter-
I'm ians chsirch are preparing to give a so
cis M tthk residence Of NJ. "A, Hard
ing sn pie FRIDAY night after Thanks
giving.
Mr.. Roy Wiblishauser and family
have moved to Manning, where Roy
will work for the Fairmont Creamery
company. Roy is first class young
man in every way and we wish him
success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22

Mr.. Pat Finneran transacted busi-
ness in Council Bluffs last week.
Mr.. John Christensen spent Friday
in Omaha.
Mr.. Robert Woodruff arr ansa1l5< = 7.
Sharp of Dow City were-: s,.....sgiIissIo5i1l Son
on Monday arranging 15r Joint sale
which they will hold on Dec. sth.
The Denison District teachers meet
ing will be held in Denison Saturday
afternoon, Dec. End. There will be
nearly hundred teachers in attend
ance. The program will be published
next week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

The SEABoARD FLORIDA LIMITED De- solid vestihuias t-,
posed exclusively Of Pullman Dining Car Double
Sleeper Carsore.ing
ard Jacksonville % New Washington esg G ~
1870 aud Jacksonville daily except suudsyF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

The President OF the largest express
company in the United States is also
senior senator from the most populous
and richest State IN the Union. He
has for years been the acknowledged
boss Of his State and has welded an
influence second only to that Of the
President OF the United States He is
presumed to represent and be chiefly
concerned IN the interests OF his State
and the country at large, but as
stockholder and president OF the ex-
press company he has worked for the
advantage Of private corporation and
against the interests Of the people OF
the United States, and the country at
large has been taxed millions Of dol
lars 10 support these express compa-
MES in rivalry with the United States
postal establishment II il were not
for Senator Plat, with his power
iul influence backing the express COM
panies, we would long since have had a
seli-supporting postal establishment
with letters costing one cent postage
instesd OF two. Mr. Roosevelt knows
this, the acknowledgement knows II,
hundreds Of thousands Of American
citizens know il aud feel IL; can Il,
shall it be continuedp Reform ia IN
the air; hoary bloated corruptionists
must be pulled of like ticks from ami
mails, even though the process involves
capitation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
FLORIDA cRANsERRlEs.

The following from The Oeala Ban
ner will be OF interest to our readers;
John Farrell of birmingham.
Mass, a former resident OF Ocala. has
received from the East Coast Railroad
Company a very hattering and liberal
offer Of lands and other inducements
to return 20 Florida and start On ex-
pcrimental farm for the cultivation Of
cranberries. Pnorto the big freeze
Mr.. Farrell owned a large orange
grove two miles east Of Ocala on the
Fort King road. The place was known
as the 'Bostonian settlement" Some
OF our older readers viii doubtless
remember him
Since his return to Massachusetts,
be has been giving bis attention 10 the
cultivation OF cranberries and he De-
lieves that they can be proiitably
grown in Florida He has made ex-
cellent arrangements with the East
Coast railroad and will give employ
ment to large number OF men, wo-
men and children, especially during
the cranberry picking season"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
TrndInr hi sunrlInna-

An English trader who Invaded the
wilds Of Swaziland, South Africa, TO
establish a store FOR traffic with the
natives thus describes tho beginning Of
lis merchandising II set up shop I'm.
der the bucksan IN the long grass. with
a sackful Of blankets, beads, jewsharps
and tobacco. which we had carried.
Within an hour or two ] heard wild
shouts, and, looking up from my work
Of cooking scenes on a gridiron over the
open FIRE saw half n dozen naked
Swat men war dancing down the
slope OF a hill which shut us in on
the west side, brandishing assagais,
long knives and knobkerries IN wan
ton gayety and light heartedness.
They had come I'm curiosity from their
kraals near by. 1 exhibited my wares.
They whistled through their teeth with
surprised delight and danced Off to re-
turn later with mealies, hens and
sweet potatoes to offer in exchange.
Such was the Inauguration Of our new
store"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

rHK Dali r sUs published every morninR eE-
cept Monday. delivered by carrier IN thecity,
or mailed 10 any part OF the United states.pos-
tsge free. for 81 . year $3.50 six months ti2s
three months. o. 50 cents for Eve weeks
strictly In advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way 90 cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an iuaamed con-
.dition OF tho mucous lining Of The
Eustachian Tube, when this tube Is
iudamed you have a rumhllug sound
or imperfect hearing and when it Is
entirely closed. deafness "a che result,
and unless the inflammation csn be
taken oui and this tube restored 20 its
normal condiiion, hearing viii Be- de-
s,rcyed forever Nine eases out Of teu
axe caused by cstsrrh, which is MOTH
iug bus an indamed condition OF ihe
mucous suyiaces.
We win give one hundred dollars tor
auy ease ot deafness lcausea by ca
tarrh thsi cannot b. cured hy Halls
Ca,arrh Cure. Send Tor circulars,
free. III CmNEY IS Co., Toledo, O.
sold by draggisis, 5b'.
Take Halle Family Pills Coz consii-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

The House OF Representatives. and
the Senate IN sympathy with them,
have tquarely turned their backs on
their campaign promises OF tariff re-
form. Otoourse nobody Is surprised.
The emptiness OF platform aud cam.
paign promises Of the Republican par.
~ Is proyerblal, and thousands Of
stand-patters are denouucIng The Pres
ident for compelling Congress 20 show
ice hands, and admits the deceitfnlness
Of Sos promises before they have had
tlmo TO grow cold, They consider il
precipitation, clumsy tactics and poor
politics,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

President Roosevelt began last
Thursday with breakfast at eight to
which he invited some newspaper men.
During the morning he met and con-
terred with a delegation on the rail
road bill, besides receiving the visits
OF senators and representatives who
called lie entertained a distin-
gulshoa musician at luncheon. lie re-
turned to his office where be remained
until five, when he took long horse
back ride with Senator lodge lie
had a large party OF dinner guests, in-
GLIDING Whitelaw Reid, and in the
evening he shook hands with between
itteen hundred and seventeen hOu-
dred persons NJ the diplomatic recep-
ton After ,he reception he took sup
per with the receiving party Aud
Parsou Wagner said President Roose-
welt leads the Simple life"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

40 army officer Of the Inauguration
committee says that the weather will
be too cold In Washington 10 March
next TO permit the Quartering OF sol.
diers IN tents. What soldier and
alraidgn Can II be that the veterans
from Ponnsylyania. Maryland and
elsewhere willturn their backs on a
March wind when they will be pro-
tected by tents with floors, carpets,
sheet iron stoves, and other sybaritish
military fxingsg Their fathers in the
0sarks and Alleghenies fought winter
campaigns aud thought themselves for
tunate II they could sleep on the
wlndward side OF log or brush heap.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
THROW Off THE DEBT.


Now is the most favorable time the
farmers Of the South ever had to get
out OF debt. II they are not frugal
enough to do 80 now, they must expect
to remain debt-ridden the balance Of
their time, so says an exchange. There
are few suggestions that seem proper
/ in the present condition OF the couu-
TRY.
Donot ran any deeper in debt. Gu
tiyate no land that will not pay. En-
ploy no hands from which profit may
not be made. Raise everything, even
to poultry that may be needed for
supplies. Try to spend less money
than is made II necessary wear old
clothes, do without luxuries and stay
az home uctil all debts are discharged.
Get even with the world and be free
man, although you have to live on
cornbread and fat meat and do without
sugar and coffee. There is 40 trouble
likodebt, and there is no sacrifice
which one should not try to make to
throw it of. II Is the "Old Man OF
the Sea" that sits astride the farmer
with his ever CHASTITY grin, weigh
ing him down, impairing all his
strength, weakening his energies and
bsclouding his own life and the life OF
his family. Happiness aud debt are
incompatible. They cannot ce.exist.
The farmers of tae South are more
cosmopolitan than those Of the North.
They deal more with the commercial
world They are thrown into more in-
innate relations with men OF enlarged
views There Ia a great proportion Of
men Of high intellectual attachments
engaged IN Southern agriculture
Many Of these are college-bred and
find delight in the graces Of literature
and the treasures OF science and SYM
pathize with all schemes tending to
the advancement Of civilization. Many
OF them are pnblic-sprited and de-
serve better fate than to be forever
over a condition OF things
highly unfavorable TO their material |
prosperity, and which can only be
corrected by giving to their agricul-
tural operations the same measure OF
common sense that is given to other
duties.
II may be set down as an incontro-
fact that no farmer or planter
Fan do the best things at the best
times II he is 10 debt. Not only this,
but he should have a working capital
It least equal to half the value OF bis
real estate. With snch a capital be
,an hold or sell his crop, buy the best
labor at the lowest rates, secure The
best implements Of husbandry, pre-
serve aud Increase the fertility OF the
ioil and keep his buildings in repair.
A farmer 80 equipped moves forward |
n his work with a certainty Of success,
md to secure this equipment half Of
ne landed estate should be sold, il
necessary There is many a planter in
he South TO whom the aphorism Of
ovid may be applied
I know the right and approve 10, too
Condemn the wrong and yet the wrong
pursue"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

Fora man who worked hard all
day, says The New York Sun, so
como home apd dnd his supper an.
cooked, his house cold. Ais children
running che streets and his wife drunk
on che hoor, "a q tribe cooperating
10 6 indeed, aud II be allows himself
the emotional relieiOi beating her it
would seem a little rough 90 send him
20 the whipping post for it
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

'rbe man who manufactures an
adulterated food says The pbuadel-
phia Inquirer, aud sells is Cor what 90
e not, Is q thieiaud a rascal and De-.
serves the severest punishment that
che law eau give him ~ Pcpnsyl.
yania ls stariing out on reforms who
knows out she may sea get around 90
her politicians.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

"Your account has been standing
long time, Mr.. Dukey"
"Then give IL a seat, my dear Shears"
VERY glad to, sir Shall we make 1t
a reeepty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

All advertiginR bills become due after hrst
appearance OF advertisement. unless otherwise
stipulated IN contract. Parties not known 20
pe WIN be reduirod TO paw for advertising IN ad-
vance. Address. THE DAILY SUN.
GAINEgviLLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

10 e pushes you 60 pay, remember j.
will pay you 10 push SO yen can pay
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

The Twice.a Weet Sun IS an eightpage.
iorty.eolumo paper. published every Mon
day and Thuutay, and contains Oh the
news Of The week, local. state and gen
eral, and win be mailed. postage free, 70 any
part Of The United States or Canada. forei.oo
q Sear-ln advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

Reading notices IN local column 10 cents o
inc for mt Insertion. and 5 cents for each al
dldonal Insertion.
Rates FOR diGpiay advertising made known
on application.