davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
TACOMA LANDS ON
HALL FOR VICTORY
Capture the First Game on Home
Grounds by Timely Stick
Work

By Associated Press
TACOMA, April 19.-The baseball season was
inaugurated today by Tacoma winning a vic
tory over Seattle. Hall was hit hard in the
first three innings, when Tacoma scored hof
runs. Seattle could not get safe hits of
Keefe who did fine work in the box. Charles
Hall retired nine men strikes. Score:
r. II. e
Tacoma .'.............''.''.''..... Z
Sedtlle
Batteres--Keefe and Graham; Hall and
Frary. Umpire-Davis.
-4$&
Postmaster General CorteIyou is of the
finest amateur nianists in the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
DETROIT SHUTS OUT CHICAGO
ON THE HOME GROUNDS
b Associated Presg.

F3V NSs0CIaTeu TTes6.
DETROIT April 1a--Detroit opened tho
local season before a record crowd. shutting
out Chicago. Attendance 9400. Score:
II. II. r.
Chicago ...................... .
Batteries-Donevan and sullivan; Patter-
son, owen and Mcfarland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
ANOTHER HOMER WINS
FOR THE PHlLLlES

By ArsoCated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-With a man
on base and two out in the seventh inning
today. Murphy tied the score with home
run. and the locals won from New York
in the ninth by timely hitting. Attendance
4SOO Score:
r. II. Il.
New lpIR ~ J"
lpIld 10
Batteries-Chesbro and Kleinow; Plank
and Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Essick 3. by Goodwin 5.
Bases on balls-On Essicl ?, off Goodwin 3.
Two-base hit-Rrashear. Double play -Schlafy
to Mitchell to Runkle. Sacrifice hit-McCreedie.
stolen bases-Smith Eager and Schaly.
Passed ball-Eager. Time-1:45 Umpire
Klopf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY.

Two-hase hits-Kely. Ryrne Sacrifice
hits-Van HaltTen. Byrne, Devoreaux. First
base on errors-San Francisco, l. FIRST
base on called balls-Om Moslliman. ,; Mil
Ter, T. Left on bases-Oakland. o san
Francisco, 3. Struck out-By Mosklman .
by Miller, .. Hit by pitcher-Sponcer,
Double pays-Francks to Kclly TO Streib:
Shea 10 Irwin. Hildebrand TO Spencer. Mos
kiman to Francks TO Streib. wild pitch
Moskiman. Time 80 Umplre-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
CUBS TAKE FIRST GAME
IN THE WINDY CITY
a A..nrlaIed press-

CHICAGO, April ia.-The Chicago Nation
al league season opened today with a rather
one sided game. Chicago bunched hits and
with the aid Of two passes won in the first
two innings. Score:
r. ". r
chicago ...ss..ss.'s.''ss.....
Cincinnati .......,......,.......1 n
Batteries Weinner and King; Ewing and
Schtci Impfre-UDay
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
ST. LOUIS LIFTS scALPS
OF CLEVELAND STICKERS
Rr Assnciated prnas

ST LOUIS. April 19.-The st. Louis Amer
leans inaugurHted the season on their home
grounds today by winning from Cleveland.
A andanca Ann0. ScOra.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cAssloYs HOME RUN
WINS FOR WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

wASUGNGTON. April 1o.--Cassidy's dou-
ble, followed by Mullen's single, after two
men were out in the eleventh. decided the
game today in Washlngton's favor. Attend
ance 300. Score!
r. II. r.
washington ..,..,...............S !
Boston .,.....tss,s.s.. ....t- "
Batteries--Patten and Kitredge Dineen
and Farrell
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
BATTING RALLY SAVES
NEW YORK FROM DEFEE-
By AssOclated Press.

NEW YORK, April 19-In a ninth inning
batting rally the New York National League
team saved itself from defeat at the hands
OF the Philadelphas today. Attendance
5000, ScOre
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20

Batteries-Anes and Bresnahan; Pittineer
and Doom. Umpire re-,Iohnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
Jomnoforme e

II is just being introduced this side Of the
Rockies and We are having overwhelming
results No sickness. No heart effects
Consultation free
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
SKIN DISEASES

nothing distressing itching, PC0RIACIS
afflicted with troubles find the
the The
applications
The be lay itching
trouble for awhile, left
All food
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
Easy Dental
-. pdrLOrS -.

we are the only dentists In the city who
can truthfuilv say Extracting Of Teeth
without Pain" Perfectly painless or no psy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20
ACNE,
TETTER,
E ZE M a,
PS 0 R|AS|S,
SALT RH { u M


spda a was pye terrible
is seess ration ben nd s. d
@ was
natural channels of bodily
"hon'f
of theseo become
dull
producing
through
afflicted In 1E1ER the skin dries cracks and bee and often painful The acid
and giving he AcNE the face in the form Of
while PSORIASIS y disease patches on different Of the body
producing itching The head and usually affected
These and all skin humos
blood The
vegetable
hisred burned healthy blood
builds blood all skin diseases
G /: : : : : ): : :: : :; E: j. i
~ - u d Rlm so l G
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-20

builds up the blood and cures al SKIN diseases promptly
and permanently S. S. S. does not leave the least par
tcle of the poison for future outbreaks but entirely ds
the blood of the cause for all skin diseases.
S. S. S. tones up the system and regulates the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels that they will carry off
the natural and refuse matter through the proper
channels, instead of leaving it to be absorbed by the
the of these troubles and for building up the
se skin diseases and any medical advice you wish.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

two hundred policies have been placed in
the hands of the committee in charge.
Neighbors G. w. Reilly Of Danville, ILL.,.
and A. N. Bort, Beloit Wis, both Of
whom are members of the board of direc-
tors, win be present at this meeting to
give the members advice and encourage
ment. The final arrangements for the
event will be made at a business meeting
of league delegates to be held Wednes-
day evening, Nov. Is, at 800 Nicollet ave-
nue..
The officers Of the Promotion league
are: E. c.. Olds, vice president; F. w.
Van Dwyne, secretary. A new president
is named at each meeting of the league.
the venerable consul of the next enter
tanning camp being chosen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
By w. w. Jermane.

Politicians in this city are calling at
tention to the fact that Secretary Shaw
is the only member Of the president IS
cabinet who took
Shaw Alone Was the off-side in the
recent campaign.
Off Side Secretary Bona
parte fought a
in Recent Campaign finish fight with
his old enemy,
Senator German, in Maryland. Secretafy
Taft did some valiant work for reform
in Ohio, and Secretary Root let his
voice be heard in favor Of turning the
rascals out in, New York and Philadel-
phia. Secretary Shaw: however, went! up
and down thru Ohio and Virginia
preaching party regularity and advocat-
ing standing BY Boss Cox and Boss
Everybody Else, so long as that boss
had control of the party machinery. In
addition to this, Shaw talked in favor
of the pr r9sent tariff and said that high
prices were q blessing. The politicians
are saying that his attitude has not
helped his presidential candidacy.
Sydney Fisher, Canadian minister Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

commission named above held it's first;
meeting, 1T. found that all the lnfor-l
nation needed was at hand in the rec
.ords Of the several departments, or
could be gathered by their respective
special agents. Mr.. Purdy, by reason
Of fl. his position in the department of
justice, had access to information re-
lating to prosecutions for fraudulent
naturalization. Mr.. Campbell of the
immigration n bureau was in a position
to get information from his depart
ment, and Mr.. Hunt of the department
Of state knew about the uses and abuses
OF passports and the protection afford
ed naturalized citizens by foreign gov
ally and collectively, has but in eight
months of hard work on its task. It
held three hours sessions twice week,
t'e'. beside. q the work done between sessions
/, All the time put in by the members
would easily foot up more than a
month mo Of solid work, counting eight
hours t day. The result Of their labors
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

presses himself as convinced that. there
is as great future for irrigation in
western Canada as in this country. The
reclamation service here has received
copies of newspaper containing an
interview with Mr.. Fisher, in which ne
the American system. 1t is believed
here that the Canadian government is
almost ready to begin some preliminary
movements towards irrigation west of
Winnipeg. The demand is not so press
ing as it is in the United States. how
may not begin for many wears. OBJ
viouslv. there is no need of reclaiming
land for agriculture until all the land
adapted by natural conditions to agri-
culture has been taken up.
Senator Carter of Montana would like
some man from Montana appointed to.
the commission to revise the criminal
laws of the United
= Carter Is After States, in success
.- # sion to Alex. G.
Plum on Botkin, deceased.
@= -. Tt is understood,
Revision Board. however, that the
-~~ p re d e n had
made up his mind regarding this ap-
pointment before Carter was heard
from. When this commission was ap
| pointed, seven or eight years ago, it
was generally stated that it would com
! plete it's work in year or two. The
commission is still at work. The two
members of the commission now at work
are former Representatives D.: K. Wat.
son Of Ohio and William D. Bynum of
Indiana. Mr.. Bynum has called upon
the president to speak about the work
of the commission. He said that with
the help of a young man, the commits
sion ought to finish it's labors in three
or four months, but otherwise the work
might drag along a year or two longer.
Altho only four days intervene be-
tween now and the date set for the
opening of bids for the sale Of timber
White Earth Sale Earth Indian res res
! -'...'-.. ervation, Presi-
:-~ Still dent Roosevelt has
..>s>~ 'e. ~.-, not decided the
Before President controversy e.
e. tween Senator
Clapp and Secretary Hitchcock and
Commissioner Leupp over the terms of
the sale. Since the conference between
these gentlemen and the president at
the White House last Wednesday week,
the subject has not been mentioned by
any one Of those here who participated
in it. Neither the secretary. nor Com.
president when' he is likely to render a
decision. The president'ss delay, how
ever, has created the impression at the
interior department that he intends to
let the matter rest for time, on the
theory that when bids are opened next
Wednesday they will be found to be
so advantageous as to satisfy Senator
Clapp, or, on the other hand, so unsatis
factory as to demand rejection.
If the latter proves true, the sale
will be readvertised, probably with
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
WARMERS SAFE CURE
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE,


WARMERS SAFE CURE
. in sldby
ell
&
of
drnay
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
WITH CAMDEN CAMP
HennepIn County Promotion League VIII
Be Their Guests Next

The next entertainment of the Henne-
pin County Promotion league of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America will be held
with Camden Place camp, No. 6734,
Thursday. evening, Nov. 16.
The Promotion league was instituted in
Minneapolis by District Deputy Head
Consul E. C. Olds in June, 1904, the
first meeting being held with Minneapo-
lis camp, No. 445 This scheme for ere
ating greater enthusiasm among the
membership of the Modern Woodmen OF
America originated in Nebraska; it has
been tried in other states and in every
case has proved Of incalculable benefit
monster joint meeting of the camps
of Hennepin county will be held at A. o.
u. w hall Friday evening, Nov. "a
when large class Of candidates will be
adopted. Up to the present time over
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Senator Tom Carter of Montana, wants
to be placed on the senate committee
on irrigation, and hints that he would
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

some changes in regulations IN accord
5aTce with suggestions made to Senator
Clapp and not accepted by him: There
is also a possibility that If the bids are.
satisfactory to the department they
will not be accepted until Senator Clapp
has been consulted. An offer was made
interior department, by the secretary,
to submit the bids to the senator and
to reject them if they were not salts
factory to Snim, but this offer was re-
fused, as were all others so long as
the monopoly feature Of the regula-
tions was permitted to remain IN force.
It was .said at the department. today
that no consideration has been given to
the event that the president does not
act before next Wednesday, but it was
hoped that he would take some action
before the date of sale.
Senator Tom Carter of Montana wants
to be placed on the senate committee
on irrigation, and hints that he would
IT,. ... not object to be-
Carter Willing to ing made it's chair
4. ,@4s .@ man. This last
Take Part in intimation is based
upon the fact that
Irrigation Work tn e committee is
pretty we'll dis
organized, four prominent members hav-
ing gone out of public life. Senator
: >Hansbrough of North Dakota is al
ready member of this committee and if
Carter should get a place there also
the committee would contain the two
men in the senate who, more than all
other members combined, have opposed
the government s plan Of administering
the reclamation fund. Neither senator
likes Chief Engineer Newell, Of the. re-
! clamation@service and both would like
to see legislation enacted which woulG
retire him or minimize his influence.
| It is probable that the investigation
into naturalization, which has just been
completed by commission composed
| ~~.7> -..-.. Of Milton D. Pur
Purdy Commissions dy of Minneapo
-: ...& : lis, assistant tt
Work Has the attorney. gen
eral; Mr.. Camp
Cost Twelve Dollars bell Of the i'm
~ migration bureau
and Mr.. Hunt Of the passport bureau
Of the state department, has cost tht
government less than any inquiry o:
a similar nature undertaken for man,
I years. The actual expense was $l2
and that was for binding several copies
! Of the report, which was not even print
! ed, as it was confidential in nature ant
intended only for the use of the prc;sl
dent, to guide him in any recommenda
tion he may make to congress. Whe1
the question Of making an investiga
ton, with view to correcting immi
grafton evils, was first broached,
proposition was made in congress fo
the appointment Of a commission an
the appropriation of $4,000 for sala
ries and expenses; but inquiry shove
that good results could be obtaine
by commission composed of official
in several of the departments, thu
| saving all extra expense. When tn
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

is embodied in a report of about 200
large ttypewritten pages, which, it is.
reported, contains suggestions for the
modification Of present laws which will
insure to naturalized citizens of the
United States protection abroad, and
to the United States the naturalization
of only the best classes of immigrants,
leaving out the riffraf and scum enter,
ing our ports.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

The biggest rope ever used for ,haulage pur
poses has just been made for a district sub
way in Glasgow. 1t is seven miles long, four
and fve-eighths inches in circumference and
weighs nearly sixty tons. 1t has been made in
one unjointed and unspiced length of patent
cruc1bie steel. When i'm place it will form a
Clyde in It's course, and will run at a speed
of fifteen miles an hour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

The University of California has greatly
raised the standard of admission, and has made
the conditions for degrees far more stringent.
Acetylene gas is now used explosive.
BY means of air mixture force is obtained
from it which can compete with that of powder
and dynamite.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

John Paul Jones' original commission, issued
In 1776. is owned by Joseph A. Newton of
sHaverhill Mass.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

tHoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
sMedicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Sydney Fisher, Canadian minister Of
agriculture, has recently returned to-
Ottawa from a tour of inspection of
American irrigation projects. and ex-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
A WARNING.

The services at the NJ. g. church in
D -loit have been repeatedly disturbed on
Sunday evenings by a crowd of rowdies
who have assembled near the church for
this purpose. G A young man who will so
dsbase himself as to disturb religious SER
vices lacks every element of true manhood.
Below is the law which'will be fully en-
forced if ths disturbance continues.
Sec. 4o5o-Page 1896, Code of Iowa.
Disturbing worshiping congregations
or other assemblies. /"
If any person wilfully disturbs any as
Sc nbly of persons met for religious wor-
ship by profane discourse or rude and in
decent behavior. or bymaking noise
either within the place of worship, or so
near as to disturb the order and solemnity
of the assembly, or if any person wilfully
disturb or interrupt any school, schoo
meeting, teachers institute. lyceum, liter
airy society or other lawful ,asse mbly
persons, he shall be punished by impris-
onment in the countyGail not more than
thirty drys. or by fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
BAMFoRD's BIG SALE,

M NJ. Ramford comes to the front this
week with July cleaning sale which
proves that the midsummer is not to be
dead dull time in Denison. The prices
quoted are marvel ously low, as any good
hou:e -wife will see by reading the figures
given IN Mr.. Bamford's full page adver-
tisment. The store devotes itself entirely
to Dry Goods and millinery. Mr.. BAN
ford is noted as an experienced suyer and
his goods are selected with excellent taste
and d,scernment. The grade of goods
and the prices offered should easily ac-
eomplishs what Mr.! Bamford desires to
make clearance of light summer goods
to make way for the large stock of heavier
wears which he will place on his shelves
,for the fall trade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12

Judge Conner returned from Chicago
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Barber went to
Schaller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Hoffman of Pennsylvania,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. DR. Boyle.
Mr.. R, Shaw Van went to Chicago and
Minneapolis on business Friday.
Mr.. Eugene Mueller, of Medley, Nebras-
ka, visited relatives here last week.
Mr. Eugene Miller, of Plalnheld. Me-
braska, is visiting his mother; Mrs. E.
Fink.
Miss Title Riepen started for Omaha
on Friday, where she will visit with
friends.
Mrs. P. H. Rank, son and daughter,
went to Guthrie Center on Friday to visit
her brother.
Miss Alice DIETRICH and her friend
Genevieve Willeto spent the 4th with
friends in West Side.
Mr.. John Tamm and D. P. O'Brien
made Omaha and Council Bluffs busi-
ness visit the first of the week.
Lydia Belle Kuehnle went to Chicago
on Saturday evening to spend some time
with her cousin, N iss Belle Bartholomew.
Or. Blake, of Jefferson retured to that
/. place on Thursday last, after visiting
some days with his friend j. w. Miller,
ofthe Bank of Denison,
S. G. Wright is experimenting the re.
moval of some large trees from his lot on
Sweet street. This is done to permit Of
the erection Of cement wall adjoining
the cement walk.
Marshal Mallory escorted ten hoboes tc
the Office of Justice Gulick last Friday.
They were provided with tie passes, and
invited to take the shortest route out Of
town. The invitation was instantly &C
cepted.
Prof. q. C, Hover, now of Sioux City
formerly teacher of voice and piano at the
Denison Normal School, has been visiting
relatives in Denison during the past week
Mr. Hover has good location at Siou,
City, and is doing we'll in his work.
LOST On road between Arion and Denison
a Credential Book, with name, l.. q. Butler
in book Return to REVIEW Office and re-
ceive reward. 1t
'Uncle Jim" Smith has been suffering
from an attack of lumbago during the pas
week which has kept him in the house
most Of the time. AT present he is rapidly
recovering. and he contemplates an early
resumption of his work of talking life in
surance.
special announcement to mothers ant
very liberal proposition will be found in ou
ad this week. The Hub.
The many friends in Denison will be
panied to learn of the death Of Mrs. Geo
II Weed Of Sac Co. She died at the hos
pital ID Rochester. MINI. on July sd ane
her funeral was held at the M. E. church
tn Wall Lakg on July 5th. She was {
noble Christian woman. beloved by al
who knew her and her death is a grea
loss tothe community in which she lived
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
Lamborn Drug Co.
Next Door to P. O..

Mr.. A.W. Virgins visited Dow Citv
folks on Sunday
Mannette and Blanche Jorgensen spent
he 4th in Denison
Mr.. ]. w. Bonsall OF Dow City spent
Monday in Denison.
Mr.. John Lass made Avoca a business
visit the first of the week
Mr.. r. Shaw Van visited relatives in
Chicago and Milwaukee this week.
Miss AIDA Johnson of Dunlap, was the
guest of Mrs w. D. McAhren last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hester of Buck
Grove. were Denison shoppers on n onday.
Frank Evans and L. c. Butler were
among Denisons Aron callers on Mon
day.
Miss Frances Hart left onSunday even
ing fora three weeks visit at Boulder,
Colorado,
Mrs DR. Hart and children of4Manden
N. D are visiting their many Denison
friends this week.
Mayor Gray, OF Manila, and D. P.
Robinson of that place, came over to Den
ison Thursday on business.
Mrs. j. w. Baker and Mrs Florence
Hope. attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo
Weed at Wall Lake on Wednesday.
Mrs. D. Austin Of Jefferson, Iowa was
a welcome guest at the home Of he1
daughter Mrs. w. H Laub last week.
Mr.. w. ]. SERVER left on Wednesday
for a trip to Springfield III. and to Chica
60. He expects to be gone about week
Mrs. Lena Ley went to Chicago or
Saturday evening 70 spend few week.
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Campbell
The subject at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night will be Mission Worl
in the Kentucky Mountains" and will be
illustrated with stereopticon views.
The Commercial club will decide to-
night as to when the Fourth Of July FIRE.
works shall be displayed. What is the
matter with holding them for the Ole
Settlers picnic?
Mrs. Bryce expects to accompany Mr.
Bryce on his trip TO the Yellowstone anc
Portland The party is to start on Tues
day, the 18th of July, instead of the 10Th
as at first arranged.
On Thursday Mrs. Chas. Voss enter
tanned "a few young ladies in compliment
to Miss Dunn and Miss Tucker. the
guests of Miss Ethel Gulick. Mrs. Voss
hospitality is always charming and the
guests had "a red letter night.
Mr.. Otto Faul left on Monday for Mus
kogee, Ind. Ter, where he has beer
promised employment at good wages in {
printing plant of that city. "Tut's' de-
parture will be a serious loss to our ath
letic interests as he was one of the bes
pitchers in western Iowa. he is first
class printer and above all else he is
quiet, gentlemanly young man of gooe
habits and has been unspoiled by all tn,
| flattery young and successful athlet,
receives. We are sorry to see him go
but we wish him the very best of goo,
fortune in his new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
A CHARMING PARTY.

MISS Ethel Quick was a Monday hos
tess, giving an at hcme" as courtesy
to her guests. Misses Tucker and Dunn.
The party might we'll be called musicale.
for sosm much good talent was present that
the .saite1noon was devoted to divine
harmony"
delicious supper was served at small
tables, fragrant with flowers. The cut.
of-town guests included the Misses Viii.
Hanson, Holderness, Auracher, Louis
and Swan.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson and daughter
went to Carroll for visit on Friday.
| Mrs. Green McAhren. and daughter
Myrtle, left on Saturday for visit al
i Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Charles Robinson. daughter, and
sister, Miss Egbert. of Charter Oak. were
in Denison on Friday.
| Mrs. ]. P. Conner went to Council
Bluffs on Saturday to meet her sister,
Mrs. S. F. Ashby, Of Fairmont, Nebraska.
Ten Bars of swift's Pride soapat
Mrs. Tom Kelly gave party on Thurs
| day in honor of Mrs. Casner, whose hus-
band was station agent at the Illinois
Central for a number of years. The
party was pleasant affair, and was great
ly enjoyed by all present
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12

Mrs. Geo. Richardson and daughter
went to Carroll for visit on Friday.