davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
Thousands of Unpublished
Testimonials On File.

No Other remedy IN the world has %
cciNed such VCiume OF Unstinted tes-
timon-
Nhirc we have thousands of teStirrl-
l'tlS Shat we can never publish yet the
written testimonials are as nothing in
comparison with that spoken every day-
py friend 70 friend and neighpor TO
neighbor.
lar.
The people try it and find that 1t cures
ihen they recommend II to others and
others try II. and so the wor.S goes on
II all advertising of Peruna were stop
ptd. re sales of Pcruna would doubt
less continue for q -0neration CT two
because of It's intrinsic value.
A F.ieud Recommended Pe-ru-na
MIR. John c. Thomas. Harewood, w.
Va. writes:
i had been troubled with chronic
catarrh. friend recommended your
medicine to me, and thanks TO his wise
l am now cured"
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
LEADS HIMSELF TO PRISON.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 2I.-W. A.
Barfield. sentenced TO one year for man
slaughter. went 10 Ridley. got the pa
pe-s committing him 20 prison. bought
his own railroad ticket and came TO
Nashville unattended
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

Miss May Vokes and company. in
her exquisite little character sketch.
THE Model Maid will be the principal
feature of the Chase bill next week She
stood out with gratifying prominence
in Checkers" the last play in which
she appeared here prior 10 entering the
stellar ranks OF vaudeville. The Grand
Opera Trio has been especially engaged
and their rendition of grand opera mas
terpieces is said TO be unequaled. The
Nichols Sisters are included among the
novelties, and sing number of the
latest darky dialect dltties The won
derful Dollar Troupe OF lady and gentle
men acrobats, a recent importation; Nat
Clifford, the English eccentric enter
tainer and dancer: Alfonso Silvano, the
greatest OF foreign eQuilib-ists. and the
Taylor Twin Sisters I'm their famous
fancy and trick skatorial novelty, are
on the program. The motion pictures
Servant Girl Problem" The advance
sale has begun.
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
Lafayette-'Nancy Brown"

A big cast Of players who are really
comedy artists, j dozen catchy songs
which are famous throughout the whole
country as well as several new one.
which are just creeping into popularity
a chorus of forty pretty girls and ar
expensive and artistic production will
be seen when the Wells-Dunne-H Harlan
company presents Nancy Brown al
the Lafayette next week.
There are so many entertaining feat
ures in this play that It Is hard TO say
which one stands out the most strong
ly. Perhaps. however II is it's songs
Never has there been a musical play
presented with SO many really great
hits. Besides the ones used when orig
inally produced In the play at the
Bijou Theater. New York. there are
a half dozen new ones which are lust
creeping into popularity in New York al
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
Personal Recommendations
Better than Advertising.

How often we hear and read the ex-
preston, A friend advised me To try
Pcruna. | tried ii and found It To be
exactly what 1 was looking for"
At least ten times as many pcoDle
have taken Peruna because a friend ad-
yised them 10 do so as have taken II
because they saw Il advertised
Advertisements. however attra ctfVe
they may be made. cause only a small
per cent of the sales of Peruna
IL is the advice which friend gives 70
friend which sells Peruna.
PerunG cures one person Of some
phase of chronic catarrh, and because OF
this cure a dozen other people are in
duced TO take Peruna.
Attention Called TO Pe-ru.n1.
Max J. Porges. alderman of the Stb
District. 90 Rivington street. New York
City. writes:
Peruna IS a national blessing
My attention was called to Il this
fall when L had la grippe. Two bottles
made new man of me-"
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
What They Think.

"Barbecues may come and bar
becues may go, but the butchers
barbecues will live forever"
The Washington times., 1905-09-21

The fifth annual tournament and out
Ing of the Master Butchers Association
of Washington at Benning race track
yesterday afternoon and last night
scored a grand success.
Fully 5000 people elbowed each other
around the big inclosure in their ef-
forts to get a glimpse of all that was
going on and TO taste of the varieties Of
good things that had been provided for
the occasion.
Every feature of the program was
successfully presented While the gal
liant knights In their ride for honors
were interesting, it remained for the
crowning OF the queen of love and
beauty to cap the climax The crown
ing ceremonies were held on an i'm
provised platform under the grand
stand and as each knight crowned
MS love lie was given an ovation.
The barbecue, ana barbecues are said
to directly belong TO butchers. and this
event was everything that a barbecue
dished out 6,0eo pounds of choice
roast and over 200 loaves of moth
ers bread
Good Things Galore.
There were other things that even the
most fastidious could not help but en-
joy Coffee. cakes. pies. sandwiches and
such like We're served in the pavilion
under the grandstand- Liquid refresh
rnents and cigars were also there in q
plenty.
The chairman of the barbecue COM
nait;ee. ]. E. Donavan, and Charles E.
Eble. OF the carving committee. were
ubiquitous and they saw to it that no
one went hungry.
Sporting Events.
The sporting features of the outing
were a baseball game between the Dis
trict Commissioners team and a nine
from the Government Printing Office
and the tournament for the knights OF
the spear. The baseball game was won
by the Commissioners, score u to 6.
who were awarded the barbecue sterling
silver cup.
dollars cash and the championship belt
OF the District OF Columbia. Maryland.
and Virginia TO the first, so to The sec
ond SD to the third, and $40 10 the
contest. The average time made in each
ride was fve seconds The queen or
love and beauty. selected by Knight
Ha-ing was Nellie Coppidge. OF Balti
more. Miss c. r. Timbple, also of the
Monumental CITY, was first maid OF
honor; Florence Souder. second maid.
maid. p Hoffman. orator OF the even.
ing, made the presentation speeches"
Little Ones Provided For.
The welfare OF the little folks was not
neglected in the least. Merry -go-rounds,
Punch and Judies, and such things that
go. 10 make up a country fair were in
full blast until late last night The
little ones enjoyed all these things and
were just as anxious 10 see everything
as the older patrons were.
Immediately after rba ,to
queen OF beauty the pavilion was
cleared for dancing. which, with an ex-
tenporaneous vaudeville show, served To-
keep the merry whiri IN fun blast until
nearly midnight. Then the people re-
GREETED that II could not ali start over
again
The Washington times., 1905-09-21

MIR VIM. Engel. 235 Mortimer street.
Buffalo. " Y. writes
Through careIessnesS a few vAars
ago l found that m" lungs were in a
bad condition. and my liver and kid
neyS diseased.
dIctQred. but received no relief
friend ADVISED me try Peruna
Il sent for a bottle ard soon derived
great benefit from its use.
NY entire system was rejuVenated
and / felt ten years younger
Il am most grateful for this valuable
remedy. Peruna."
The Washington times., 1905-09-21

10c yard for Silk band Trimming,
IZ worth 25c and Csc. On Second
Floor.
TIC yard for 5-inch Ribbons. new
~ shades. all styles. Worth up 20
sec yard
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Oranges for ALL

The Bureau of Plant Industry
OF the National Department of
Agriculture has for a number of
years been making experiments
along the line Of breeding new
cltrous fruits with i view tc
building up various industries
10 the South. So far very graft.
flying results have been obtained.
- \ result of crossing the
Japanese orange with our sweet
orange. \ hardy orange has been
secured which ~ now ready to
DC distributed. and the work oil
distribution will be com menccd
ncxt winter. These oranges
arc valuable for marmaiadcs,
pies aud preserves; and should
they not come into use for
general pa, poses or for general
orchard planting. doubtless they
will be universally planted ~ an
u Ornamental tree throughout the
South.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

ness or trouble when the SOW
'arrows' either IN producing the
pigs or IN caring for them. A
large hitter IL almos, guaranteed.
Alfalfa meal gives you alfalfa
IN idcal form for brood sows and
Should be fed in the form of
slop.
During pregnancy the SOW
has a Craving for meat or some
iced that will satisfy this cray-
ing which If not supplied she
vii frequently eat her pigs A.
soon a. they are DO n.
Mea' products IN the form OF
dried blood IN limited quantities.
mea; meal com lned with al.
ta!ia meal, does very we'll indeed
Tor a ieed Tor the brood SOW and
gives her ideal conditions.
1t always pays To take good
care of the sow while pregnant
or narrowing or while nursing
Ter litter.
Don't iced her faiscning feeds,
but give her high protein feeds
Ia build up both her muscles
aud health. She will be 4 bet
ter. stronger mother. raise more
aud stronger pigs aud pay you
well for your trouble.
IT alfalfa can he had. il in an
easy matter Ia Use i, a. directed.
II IL cannot be had, IL ought not
&c 4 difficult matter to sab
~tssate cowpcas in some form.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

hat that earlier crops may
I.cosured. At present it is
cent to call attention TO the
q that it - been the
L.zau experience of expert
a stations and planters
- eastern part of the belt
: certain fertilizers. especial
hose involving a large per
ne of phosphoric acid, have
erpug tendency toward has
the maturity OF the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

Geraniums SC each, ooc per doz.
Asparagus Plumosus sc each for
strong plants. Asparagus Spr-
engcri 2oc each;
Coleous Sc per doz. asst colors.
Cannasvariety loo each for grow
ing plants, 81 per doz.
Chrysanthemums, DOC per doz.
Ferns, from l5c TO $50 each.
Roses, ~ varieties, strong plants
81 per doz.
Pansies, finest mixture sc 4 dcx
Sis per 100.
For other plants not named here
write for price list.
i, Agric ultural College. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
FOR SALE
At Agricultural College. Miss.
Asparagus roots sc per 100.

Asparagus roots sc per 100.
Cabbage plants after March ist
Sac per i,H,. si.+o per s,o. $50
per 1000; write for prices on
large orders
Cauliilower plants l5c per doz,
h5c per ioO.
Egg Plants ,Oc a dox., 81 4 lol.
Pepper plants iSc a doz, sc Il loo.
Tomato plants. hot bed ioc n doz.
4oc per loD, $50 per 500. - 81
per 1000. 1915 per 5000. for
larger lots Si.75 per 1000. Cold
Frame plants ,oc u dox. 81 a 100.
Strawberry plants 55c per 700.
S2.7S per 1000.
Address C. 7. AMES
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
for Brood Sows

fne manage ncnt of brood
j. = very important matter.
when the proper attention
Cren tn Il, the profits ~
- rapidly. y. l.. Cotireli,
sistermed an alfalfa expert.
spratcs in American SWING
Ha liberal use OF that feed
brood sows. This ~ OF c.
nj I'M portance to readers of
k6AzETEE. since alfalfa can
|ralsed on the farms OF many
towpea hay, which - rcrv
Substitute ior alfalfa. eau be
I'D almost any place. Mr..
rel writes IN part a. foi-
J:
DC question now before
DC breeders IN how to pro-
large litiers of pigs
ne present methods of iesd
are such that SOW. seldom
Hnee an average OF more
"" VI n'e Pigs 10 ne 1'-
a'"s A'A''a III sotne form
e means oil overcoming ihis
o" 0'S s""s
." ''@ "@s
"
Sc "ane- very Hae or u"
- whatever - led. As "a re.
The sows r. AWAY. IN good
lao, ), ..ro,v xsyor.
- h.zt... r. -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Angora Goats

want to know where can
gcia pair of Angora goats, and
at what price.
Aa4iny CAlLAff, Cantoa, Miss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
OBITUARY

Mr.. David Fitzpatrick died at the home
of Mr.. |. w. Bauman on the morning Of
Sunday June nth He was bright young
man of but 23 years of age and had coms
to this county for the benefit of his health
but few weeks ago. He was born in
Knock Brack. county Kerry, Ireland and
came to this country but year ago. He
worked in New York City where he con-
trac,ed pnuemonia. Going to work before
he had fully recovered he suffered re-
lapse and come to Iowa hoping to regain
his health. Unfortunately the journey
was unavailing and the dread pnuemonia
claimed him for victim He leaves two
brothers and two sisters, John, Maurice.
Lizzie and Nora all living in this vicinity
and an aged mother in Ireland. There is
something sadly pathetic in the death OF
this young man who came to America to
seek his fortune only to find sickness and
death and we extend our sincere sympathy
to the loved ones hehas left to mourn. The
funeral service was held on Monday morn.
ing at ST. Rose of Lima church, Rev.
Father Nj. ]. Farrelly officiating and the
remains we're laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
PLANS FOR THE FOURTH.


The various committees of the CONNER
cial club are getting.to work on the Fourth
of July celebration. So far we are unable
to give detailed program, but enough
has been done to guarantee splendid
time for all. AS previously announced,
Hon. 7. D, Healy of Fort Dodge, will be
the orator of the day. The parades com
mittee has determined to make this one ol
the great features of the day and the
merchants are entering into the matte,
with such spirit that there can be no doubt
but that the parade will eclipse the very
excellent one given last year. One hun
dred fifty dollars has been voted fol
prizes for the sports of the afternoon
This is a goodly sum and should secure
good races. The tiremen have agreed to
give an exhibition run. AS they we're il
training for the Wall Lake tournament
they are in good condition 70 give the
people an exciting and realistic EXHIBIT ol
fire fighting.
A base ball game is being arranged
The famous Carroll band has been engag.
ed There will be music and dancing
and plenty of fun for young and old
Better make your plans to come to Deni
son and have day of solid fun and jolity
and patriotism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
MAINS is THE WINNER.
Judge Conner Decided the Charter
Oak Postofflce Contest Today by
Recommending I. A. Mains.

Believing that nothing was to be gained
by prolonged controversy. Hon j. P.
Conner, after giving all parties full
hearing, has decided to recommend Mr.. L.
A. Mains to be postmaster at Charter Oak
to succeed Mr. P. D Mcmahon, whose
resignation will take effect this fall. The
decis on was rendered difficult by the high
standing of all the candidates aud the
zeal of the friends of each Mr.. Mains is
one of the oldest citizens of Charter Oak,
he has been consistent working republi-
can through all these years and it seems
to be the opinion of the majority of Char
ter Oak people that he has fairly won the
honor of the appointment. The other
candidates were younger men, men who
will doubtless receive due recognition
from their party at another time, We
congratulate Mr.. Mains upon his selection
and particularly do we congratulate the
republicans of Charter Oak upon the fact
that while the friends were earnest and
sincere in the support of the different can.
didates, there has been nothing approach
ing bitterness and there appears to be nc
reason why the republicans of that City
cannot work together with that harmony
which has won them so many splendid
victories in the past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14

united these happy young people. only
relatives and most intimate friends OF the
bride and groom we're present and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.. E.
Miller of the First Methodist church.
After the ceremony wedding dinner is
to be served and Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon will
take the evening train on the Northwest
ern for their future home.
The bride is one of Deuison's most at
tractive and lovable daughters, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gable,
she was born in Denison and has here
grown to lovely womanhood- She is of
happy disposition, sensible, practical.
Wholesome and good hearted. She possesses
in high degree those qualities which
make for happy healthy broad-minded
American home Our kindliest wishes 60
with Blanche to her new home and we un-
reservedly congratulate the groom upon
the prize he has won.
Mr. Dillon is known here through fire.
quent visits. He appears to be young
man of high character and impulses and
tue position he holds in the Government
service is guarantee Of his ability. He
is in the United States Railway mail
service. position requiring the most
active intellect and the best intelligence.
His headquarters are at Pittsburg and it
is there at No, Morrow street that the
young people will be at home after July 1
1t is with pleasure that we present to
our readers portrait of the fair bride of
to-day, and extend our most sincere good
wishes for long, happy and prosperous
life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
KING DRAG A SUCCESS.

Glare Tribune: Seeing is believing and
anyone with eyes can see the work which
was done by those two drsgs which were
started here last Tuesday.
E. Hood started with one at nine
o'clock in the morning and by twelve he
had the halt mile of roads west of town in
good condition. He did more actual work in
those three hours with a two dollar drag
and one team than five men with hum
! ndred dollar grader and four teams could do
Hin day when the roads are hard, dry
Rand lumpy. DR. Baldwin also started one
Nthe same day and before night it had
Xsmoothed off the road mile south and a
Emile east of town. We will not try to
Econvince anyone by talk All you need
edo. no matter how skeptical you are
(tabout the matter, is to go and see the
n #work those drags do and you will be con-
viaced of their practical value.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
Mr.. e. Riepen Sells All of His Deni
son Holdings to Mr.. Carl Gronau,
of This City.

A big deal in real estate was consu
mated this week when Mr. Ernst Rie-
pen sold all of his Denison property to
Mr.. Carl Gronau. The consideration
was in the nei eighborhood of 100000,
Mr.. Riepen receiving an entire section
of Kansas land and Mr.. Gronau secur-
ing title to the elegant Riepen home
in west Denison. three acres of ground
inside the corporation and the corner
of Court Avenue now occupied by the
McKane billiard hall. MIR. Riepen
gives possession on July lst, moving to
Kansas City, where he believes he can
best carry on the large wholesale liquor
business which he is building up.
Mr.. Gronau and Mr.. B. ]. Sibbert
will occupy the Riepen residence and
the handsome Gronau residence on
Main street will berented. Mr.. Gronau
informs us that he will build This fall
on his newly acquired corner. erecting a
building similar to the Knaul drug
store. Itis reported that Mr.. Keopke
will also build on the corner now occu-
pied by Mr.. ] g. Wygant'and the block
will then be composed of modern brick
buildings.
Mr.. Riepen and family have made
many friendsin Denison during their
years of residence who will deeply re.
gret their decision to leave our city and
who will wish them the utmost success
in their new home. Mr.. Riepen is Q
good business man. straig ghtforward in
all his dealings. and he should make q
success of whatever he undertakes. His
family are prime favorites with the
young people of Denison and they viii
be greatly missed by all.
Itwas currently reported that Mr.
Gronau had sold his Main Street resi-
dence, but we are suthorativelv inform
ed this morning that this is not true AM
that the residence is not for sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
MARRIED..

AT the home of the brides mother MIS-.
Thomas Mccullough at II a. m. Wednes-
day June "a by the Rev. G. E. Morphy
pastor of the Baptist church. Mr.. F. NJ.
Essex and Miss Edith Mccullough were
united in marriage.
Mr. Esex graduate of tee Denisor
Normal college is successful schoo
teacher. Miss Mccullough is fine youne
lady who has grown up in Denison and i:
very popular with her friends and com
panions.
They will make their home in superior
Iowa after the vacation where Mr.. Esse,
begins his work as teacher. Their many
friends join in wishing this couple pros
perity and happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
DIED OF HEART FAILURE

The sad news of the sudden death from
heart failure of John the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Burlington will sadden the
hearts of many friends. Death occurred
Tuesday at midnight. The deceased was
fire young man. he had just reached his
majority and gave every promise of long
and useful life. The sorrowing loved
ones haue cur sincere sympathy in their
great bereavement. The funeral services
will take place at the home on Friday
, afternoon at one O'Clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14

Coming to Denison quarter OF CEN
tary ago, he was one of those who lived
to enjoy peacefully aud quietly the fruits
of years Of toll. His figure was familiar
one on our streets aud many will miss his
quaint philosophy, his staunch support OF
what he deemed to be right, and his hearty
approval of what he deemed best for the
country and for the community.
He was as loyal friend as any man
ever had, not demonstrative in his friend
chip, but one of those upon whose :riend-
ship you could depend in season and out
of season. Mr.. Wood was republican.
Politics may be considered out of place at
such a time, bat we do not think that Mr..
Wood would have wished that part OF his
life omitted. For it was apart of his life.
He was arepublican of the old Abe Lin
coin type; republican who felt that his
duty began at the caucus and did not end
till all the votes were counted; repub-
lican who knew why he belonged to that
party and who gloried in its history. He
I was man of wide information; we'll read;
thinker; man who could always give a
reason for the faith that was in him.
Enoch Harvey Wood was born in Fay
ttsaouuty, Pennsylvania June as 1897
He was married to Miss Dorcas L. Bel
: AT Jefferson, Green county, Pennsylvania,
tun Nov. 4th 1852, it being less than three
years since the faithful couple celebrated
atheir hftieth anniversary of happy welded
life,
In 1857 Mr.. Wood came first to Iowa
living near Dewitt. in Clinton county
For some years he lived on farm ane
then moved to the city of Dewitt and en-
gagged in the stock and grain business.
1t was in 1880 that he came to Denisor
and settled on farm eight miles north
west of this city, for thirteen years he livee
on this farm and then moved to Denison
engaging in business to sufficient exten
10 keep mind and brain 'active, preferins
as he did to wear out rather than Il
trust out
For some years he has been victim ol
rheumatism and he has known much suf
fering. His last illness was long ane
painful and it was with relief that he laie
his burden down.
Besides his faithful and affectionate
wife, Mr. Wood leaves four children, Mrs
JIG, Pearse of Dewitt. Iowa, Mrs. W
Ts Cressler of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs
H, Woodruff and Mr.. A. B. Wood, botl
& Of this city They have our entire sym
6athy in their time of mourning, for the.
n .have lost kindly father, just as the com
Immunity has lost an earnest, sincere ant
lUupright citizen. Personally, we shall
miss him, miss his friendship, miss hi
v kindly counsel, miss his stalwart suppor
for all that was good and helpful for hi
Nation and for his home.
Brief funeral services we're held at tn
home on Sunday morning, Rev. G. E
Morphy of the First Baptist church offici
ating. The remains were then taken t
the old home at Dewitt, where interr
ment was made on Tuesday afternoon
! We are pleased to be able to give to ou
readers an excellent likeness of this goo
citizen and faithful friend and we kno,
A that it will bring kind and tender recol
n lections to the hearts of all.