davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-04
LADIES' INITIAL HANDKER-
CTJTEFS

LADIES' INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
At 15c or 81. so a dozen. All pure
linen, hand embroidered, with initial
and wreath.
At 25c or 1.5O box. An extra fine,
sheer linen with initial and wreath en-
broidered in corner. Put up in a
box.
FANCY BORDER HANDKERCHIEF
A fine assortment to select from, at
SOC, 65c, 75c, and $1.00 per dozen,
HANDKERCHIEF CENTERS.
Sheer fine linen, neat, tiny hem
stitched in plain and embroidered pat
terms from zoe up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-04

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22

Will Strain went to Schaller Thurs
day to visit relatives few days. Elmer
Mauritz took his place in the store
while he was away.
Dr. Jones of Wall Lake was called
over one day last week to hold a con-
sultation with DR.. Burrows over the
condition of Mrs. Clauso1.
Several of the S. E. Cronquist family
north of town, have been sick of ty-
phoid fever. Mrs Cronquist and
daughter returned from their visit to
Oregon with the disease. They are all
getting better.
The four year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Baker died at the hospital
at Carroll at Oils Monday evening.
Its little remains we're brought home
yesterday for burial. He has been a
noted sufferer from appendicitis, hav-
ing undergone several operations, and
having fingered IN almost torture for
months. The heartstricken parents
have the deepest sympathy of all their
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
Sch1esUig

Mrs. Rudolph Reinke is very sick at
present.
Gus Stegeman was out from Denison
on business Friday.
Miss Laura Hollander was taken
quite sick Thursday night.
Hugo Wieg and Miss Adellaid
Schultz drove to Denison Monday.
F. W. Gigax and Will Bender were
in Denison on business Thursday.
There were no trains on this line part
of last week, on account OF the drifts.
C. w. Christensen and Carl Boil
were Ricketts, business visitors on Fri
day.
Thos. Minister and wife living near
Ricketts, lost their baby bJ death Fri
day night.
Pete Hollander takes the place in the
Noble s. DIESEL Lumber Yard vacated
by Henry Grazing.
Malwin Hollander and Adolph We'll
leu sorf returned from Chicago Friday,
+ where they had been with cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Reinke mourn
the death of their baby, which occur
red on Thursday. The funeral was
held on Sunday.
Will Schroeder took Henry Grazing
to Kiron Friday and installed him as
bar tender in his saloon there. Mr.
Grating will moye his family there in
few days.
Emil Kruger was on the sick list a
few days last week, but is again at
work in the bank. The work has beer
too heavy for him this winter and ms
son John was called home from Omaha
where he has been in school, to assist
him for few weeks
The marriage of John Hoist and Miss
Anna Evers occurred at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evers,
one mile north of town. Wednesday
evening, Feb. Is. Rev. Emil Hansen
officiating They will reside on the
Emil Schroeder farm. ALI unite in
best wishes for the success and happi
ness of this worthy young couple.
A. special train of stock went from
this place to Chicago Saturday night
The following were the shippers: Peter
Hansen, two cars cattle; Henry Hen
ming, one; Fred Schultz, one; VIM Car
stems. one; c. T. Standemaier, one; j
Fl. Reimers. one; II. D. Baeth. one
Henry Henningsen. one; l. A. Hol-
lander, one F D. Reinking, one and
John Ehlers three cars of hogs. This
station shipped ont AS cars of stock
last year. which is a pretty good show
ing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
West Denison

IF. Boyer was in Denison Saturday.
Joe Bauman moved on farm south
OF iDenison.
Mr.. G. Buesing was Denison visitor
last Friday.
NJ T. Brown and son were Denison
visit last Thursday.
M .;-.trick Purcell is reported as
ssinh 1mte i'll this week.
Mr.. VIM, LEM and family visited
s.ssasYIn town last Saturday.
Ed. baughterty is visiting at the
ome bf T. McGrin this week.
Mr.. James Owens is recovering
lowly from severe attack OF the grip
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and family
ere visitors at the home of Mr.. Beck
ast Sunday.
Mr.. add Mrs. Geo. Powell and
children spent Sunday at the home CT
Austin Whirkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruse and baby
visited at the home of Jas. Owens,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen visited
at the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sonnickson last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Schramm and Mr.
ard Mrs. B e rsnent one dav last week
at the home of VIM. Ka
mr.. and Mrs. John Mullen and
family are moving this week to the
farm recently owned by G. r. Wilson.
Rev. Frese and wife of Denison and
Mrs. Boseeker of Illinois visited at the
home of Mrs. f. Evers last Thursday
Mrs. H. Gibson and son of Loupe Cy,
Neb. arrived Friday for visit with
Mrs. Gibson's daughter Mrs. Fred
Buesing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
Jackson

Rumors of a wedding in the near
future.
Mr.. Maynard is in the north part of
the state after cattle aud showed in.
The social at the Foley school house
was postponed on account of Mrs. Nc
Carty's death.
Tom Brotherson was thrown out of a
sled Tito barb wire fence cutting his
face quite badly.
Mr.. Will Olnev of Odebolt was Welt
The same old "Curly" as ever.
Get your little red wagon out boys
as it is time to elect another school
director, and hustle up the votes.
Infant child of Henry Bageman died
of convulsions on Sunday Feb. IL, and
was buried st Breda on Thursday.
Mr.. John Auen, shipped three car
load OF cattle at Herring via c. & N.
w. R. r. to Chicago last Tuesday.
Owing to the inability of the railroad
company to furnish cars. several loads
of cattle were held over at Herring
three days.
The Germans in the school district
No. 2 hold Sunday school every two
weeks assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Huend-
ling of Breda.
DR.. Pattersons team ran away
thowing him out. The team ran into
a barb wire fence, injuring one horse
so bad it had to be killed.
The snow has drifted so bad that the
mail man has not been able to get
through for four days We would like
to see his smiling face once more.
Mrs. Ed. McCarty who went to the
hospital at Omaha to undergo an oper.
alton died on Tuesday Feb Is She
was buried at Vail on Saturday last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
Kiron

Emil and Albert Mauritz were Schles-
4 wig visitors Friday.
\ Miss Bessie Larson came home from
sDenison last Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Clauson. who has been
very sick. is some better now.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus. Samuelson Thursday night.
Miss Lillian Strain came home from
Sioux City Thursday to visit for few
days.
This place was not behind the rest
last week in the matter of the coal
famine.
Fren A. Lawrence is no: recovering
from his illness as would be liked by his
Afriends.
Henry Grazing of -Schleswig is the
new bar tender at the saloon. taking the
place on Friday.
N. P. Larson was under the weather
for several days, but was able to be out
again on Friday.
John and Elmer Mauritz were tran
sactlng business in the county seat on
Tuesday OF this week.
The Baptist parsonage now has new
phone and the pastor is quite on speak
ing terms with the people.
Mrs. Whitaker of Dallas Center ar
rived on Friday for visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoaglund.
Rev. N. Wiksell and wife came up
from ST. Joseph, Missouri, last week to
see Mrs. Wiksell's sister, Mrs. Clauson.
E. J. Clifford was over from Odebolt
Friday assisting in the Kiron State
Bank while Mr.. Sandberg was clerk
Ling sale.
John Cedergren bought the feed mill
and butcher shop Of q. A. Lawrence
last week and will make an effort to
build up the business by proper treat
-nf the public,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
FOR WOMEN.

can successfully treat you for any weak
ness that you may be afflicted with, Lack
of perfect health means the loss OF nearly
every thing that woman holds dear in lif
and if you are rot perfectly we'll call to see
me.
Consultation costs you nothing and is al
ways confidential. Many chronic diseases,
if taken in time are easily cured by the
skilled specialist and the cost is so tritiing,
compared with the suffering endured by
their neglect, that tits infinitely cheaper to
be made we'll again.
If women realize how much theiy mental
balance depended upon their bodily vigor
they would not hesitate to be cured, Do not
delay coming to see me but do so at once
and you will never regret it
Ihave been instrumental in restoring hap
piness to hundreds of unhappy homes and
have great faith in my ability to successfully
tall diseases peculiar to women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
FOR MEN

can cure you OF any chronic disease that
you may have. Perhaps you do not realize
how much your happiness depends npon
the state of your health. If you ara suffer
ing from any of the diseases which ruin the
lives of so MANY men, uniting them for busi-
ness call to see me. can cure you.
My reputation has been built upon my sue
cess and the truth of the statements have
made
IT, after investigation, (Which costs you
notning) find that / cannot cure you | will
tell you TO frankly, thus avoiding any ex-
pense to you, but
lei ISpERTAKE YOUR CASE 1 WILL
CURE YOU.
If you are suffering from nervous debility
want to talk to you. can cure this trou-
bic and, by so doing restore you to health and
vigor.
Remember that the longer a case is let
run the harder it is for me to cure and the
more it will cost you.
See me on my next visit and let me start
you on the road to health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
w est Side.

Mrs. Frank Merriett is very sick.
Hans Suhr was in Boone Thursday
buying coal.
Miss Emma Schwecke is the new tel
ephone girl.
DR.. Patterson made drive to wall
Lake Tuesday.
James Pendergast of Omaha, is here
visiting friends.
James Nicholson had business in
Denison Friday.
Miss Agnes Scheldorf was Denison
caller on Monday.
G. R. Bare made pleasure trip to
Carroll Tuesday.
Glen Haley went to Sioux City Sat-
urday on business.
Jim Murphy went to Omaha Sunday
evening, returning Monday.
Miss Dethlefs is at home from Deni-
son visiting her parents.
DR.. Patterson and wife were Denison
callers Monday afternoon.
John Granny was up from Vail on
business Monday evening.
Claus Thiedeman made business
trim to Manning on Thursday.
H. H. Carleton and wife were Car
roll callers Monday evening.
Herman Feenstra. marshal of Area
dia, was in town on business Monday.
Henry Henrichseu and Willie Evers
of Denison, were visiting Fred Evers
on Sunday.
The masquerade ball Saturday night
was well attended and all enjoyed it to
the fullest extent.
j. A Langan came down from Sioux
City on business Monday He has
rented his farm to A. Lohsky.
John Pithan. of Charter Oak, is Wis
iting his son-in-law. Emil Eggers, this
week. He came over on Sunday.
Mrs. Allan King, who is about eiph
tv years of age. fell and was painfully
injured about the hip, on Sunday.
Gene wagner is here READY to occupy
his mothers farm. and expects his
wife soon. Helwas in Denison Monday.
A. j. Kelley has taken the position
as manager of the west Side Telephone
Co Aug. Evers is in charge OF his
bowling alley at present.
Mrs. Ed. Mccarthy. who was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital. at Omaha, died
there on wednesday and was brought
back for buri Il at Arcadia on Saturday.
At the Five Mile House on Wednes-
day, Feb. 18th, occurred the marriage
of Miss Alma Krutzfeldt and Detlef
Wiese, Rev. w. J. Todd of the M. q.
church officiating.
George Fonken and Miss Emma
Lamp are to be married at the home of
the brides parents on Wednesday, Feb.
%. The appropriate decorations will
be hatchets, but we doubt that thew
will be used until later in the game.
A verv pleasant surprise party was
rendered the Misses Emma and Gene
We've Schneckloth on Friday night, in
contemplation of their removal to their
new home in Denison. Mr.. Schneck-
10th held his sale on Saturday.
On Saturday night G. W. Payne ship
ped nine cars Of cattle for Chicago, b.
SchOenjohn, four; Henry Hagge, one:
81. Hansman, one: and r. J.. Gary, two
cars of hogs to Cedar Rapids. On Mon
day Killeen Bros. shipped four ca !, of
cattle, and Ben Freese and F. j. cary
a. car Of houa oaohSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
DECISION NO SURPRISE.
Maestros and Willis Cases Not Differ
ent From Others.

The announcement yesterday from the
District building that Corporation Counsel
Duvall had notified the Commissioners that
the District Supreme Court would discharge
inmates of the Government Hospital for the
Insane committed there by order of the
Secretary of War or the Secretary of the
Navy on habeas corpus proceedings, under
certain conditions, caused no surprise at
the city hall.
The corporation counsel, in his communi-
cation, mentioned the Willis case, recently
before the court. 1t was pointed out today
that a ruling the question was made as
long ago as July d. 1904, in the case OF
John Maestros. The latter was committed
to the asylum by order of the Secretary OF
the Navy. His enlistment in the navy c&-
PRED while he was an inmate in the asylum,
and thereafter he petitioned the court Tor
the writ of habeaS corpus, contending That
he was unawfully deprived of his liberty by
the superintendent of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
The court remanded him to the custody OF
the sup erintendent, but announced that
the man would be discharged unless proper
proceedings to determine his mental condl-
ton were instituted within three weeks
from the date of the order.
Similar orders were signed by the court
in connection with the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by Arthur Gable May 81
last and by Charles Lundeen June II last
Those cases did not differ materially from
the MaestroS case, nor from the Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
HEARING POSTPONED.
Protest of lexington Citizens Against
81. Coal Yard.

A hearing which the Commissioners were
to give this week to citizens of lexington
who are protesting against the continuance
of coal yard along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks in their suburb has been
postponed until next Tuesday on account Of
the absence from the city of Commissioners
West and Riddle.
This impending protest before the Commits
sioners, 1t is said. Is only one phase of the
fight residents of lexington are making to
keep their residence section free from man
ufactories and other business houses, but
the hearing before the Commissioners prom
ises to be the center round which all future
proceedings will revOlve. 1t seems thatmany
owners of small homes in lexington, beliey-
ing that business would never gravitate in
their direction built their houses quite near
the railroad tracks and then sat down to en-
joy suburban life Not long ago, however.
the firm of Barber & Ross established
metal works, and then the fight began. The
citizens. banding together, brought action
in court and in their own defense Barber &
Ross pointed to the coal yard. which Is
Eckington's pioneer industry.
Thus thrown into the Iimelight, the peace
full existence of the coal yard was a an end.
The citizens, through their attorneys, dis
covered that, under existing regulations, the
coal yard should be ousted from their midst.
Naturally, the coal yard proprietor r. E. L.
Thompson, fought back, and he had the
support OF Barber & Ross. The Commits
sioners We're induced to visit the locality,
and 1t was their belief afterward that the
coal yard. being directly beside the railroad
tracks. was very properly located, and an
amendment to the regulations was consld-
cred favorably.
1t Is the protest against this proposed
amendment which will form the basis of
much argument at next Tuesdays hearing.
and as each side is represented by counsel
battle royal Is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
NO RECORD OF LOAN.
Another Phase of the Equitable Society
Controversy

NEW YORK, July 2O-There is no record
In any of the books of the Mercantile Trust
Company of the s6S5090 loan to which Hor-
ace D. Dening, president of that company,
testified before Superintendent Hendricks
as having been carried by the company for
five or six years In the names of President
James ". Alexander and Controller Thomas
D. Jordan of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, as trustees. This announcement
was made today by State Bank examiner
Judson who had been making a regular
semi-annual inspection of the books OF the
trust company.
President Deming referred to the $685.. 600
loan which Is being questioned by Superln-
tendent of Insurance Hendricks in the
course of the superintendent's investigation
into the affairs of the Equitable society.
Superintendent Hendricks had asked Mr
Deming about loan OF $4,000 which IL
had been said the Mercantile Trust Com
pany carried for the Equitable. Mr.. Dem
ing replied that he supposed the loan &c
ferred to one that stood In the names
of Alexander and Jordan. which had been
carried for from five to six years, and va
ried in amount, the average Delng between
$500 600 and 100000
Mr.. Deming was then asked: Does your
company loan S6S5,O0O on the obligation OF
two men as truStees?
He replied: 1T has In this instance. Yes
sir; / have always considered the Equitable
society responsible for it,
President Deming of the trust company
declined to make any statement today when
Informed of the announcement by Bank
Examiner Judson. -
II have really nothing to say was his
answer to all inquiries.
Paul Morton, chairman of the board of
directors of the Equitable, said regarding
the announcement: II know nothing about
the $685.. 900 loan. / have been unable to
find any liability of the Equitable society
to the Mercantile Trust Company. Mr..
Deming is president of the trust company.
He may not have been testifying about the
Equitable at all. Alexander and Jordan
may have notes all over town for all
know. All that l have to say Is that Mr..
Jordan was not relieved of his duties for not
giving information about the S6S5, 900 loan,
but because he would not give information
about another matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
GRIFFITH's TRIAL FORBIDDEN.
Injunction Issued Against Base Ball
Magnates.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20.-Judge
Ford of the common pleas court today is
sued a temporary restraining order forbid
ding the trial of Howard c. Griffith of Jer-
sey City by a commission of base ball mag
mates on a charge of trying to wreck the
American League, and further forbade the
publishing of any facts concerning the
trial, should it already have taken place.
The trial was to have started this morn
ing in this city The hearing In court will
come up next Monday
The changes against Griffith. who is
member OF the executive committee of the
National Association OF Professional Base
Ball Clubs. have been filed by President
Ban Johnson of the American League, and
state that Griffith has attempted to form
a combination among five of the strongest
of the minor leagues for the purpose of
waging war on the American League
The national commission consists of
Garry Hermann Of Cincinnati, chairman;
Ban Johnson and Harry Pulliam. with
John E. Brush of Cincinnati as secretary.
In addition to the commission p T. Pow
ers of New York, president of the Eastern
League; Judge w. NJ Kavanaugh of Little
Rock president Of the Southern League;
Norris l.. CTip) O'Neill of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Western League; Tim Murnane
OF Boston. president OF the New England
League. and number of owners and man.
ayers OF minor and major league clubs in
terested In the outcome OF the case are
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
CHINESE MASS MEETING.
Effort to Start Boycott Against Ameri-
can Goods

SHANGHAI, July 20.-About l. 500 people,
including the heads of all the principal
guilds and delegates from many provinces.
attended Chinese mass meeting yester-
day which arranged to begin the boycott
of American goods tomorrow. 1t was dis
tinctly announced that the action taken was
not against the American government,
whose constant kindness was fully recog-
nized, but It was pointed out that unless
the Chinese showed themselves to be in
earnest they would produce no effect upon
the California labor unions.
There Is still much doubt as to whether
the boycott will really be maintained.
Consul Oracle at Shanghai has forwarded
to the State Department a copy of the cir
cular sent broadcast through China by the
merchant guilds Of Shanghai asking for
boycott of American products until modi-
fication of the present exclusion laws can
be procured. The original pamphlet. cover
ing but single page in Chinese. has been
translated and covers five typewriter pages
in English.
1; comprises full report of a meeting in
Shanghai on May 10 of tht FukiAn and
Kuang Tung guilds. The meeting was call
ed by the ''Jeng Ching or Man Mirror"
Literary Society. This organization has
since been most active in spreading the
boycott movement throughout the empire.
The circular reviews the situation and out
lines the attitude of the American govern
ment the Chinese minister here and the ex-
cIusion laws OF this country. 1t requests
the cooperation of all Chinese merchants
in refusing to handle American goods. Vari-
Gus merchants addressed the meeting, and
their speeches are reported in full.
Ways and means of bringing those mer
chants who might refuse to enter into the
movement to terms were freely discussed.
1t was suggested that the 'wickeds," who
might thus refuse, be ostraciZed, the other
merchants refusing TO make their acquaint-
ance or permit their children 10 marry the
children of such trddeSmeu. General plans
for the dissemination of the contents of the
pamphlet throughout the country were dis
cuSSed.
1t was decided to send the circular itself
among the educated classes and to forward
the movement among the uneducated by
personal talks. Chinese house servants in
the employ of Americans are advised to de-
maud higher wages. The same advice Is
given to longshoremen who are employed
at seaports in loading American vessels.
An investigation of American goods used
In China is arranged for, and plans are
made for the use of money in America to
procure the presentment of the Chinese
side of the question in American news
papers Chinese who attended the meeting
on July 1 who had visited America pro-
nounced the condition of the Chinese here
as dreadful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
FORMS OF INQUIRY FRAMED.
Long Session Held by the Keep De-
partmental Commission.

THE departmental committee on meth
DDS. as Chairman Keep calls the commit
tee over which he presides held a meeting
OF an hour and a half today at the treas
ury. Mr.. Keep said that the committee
had spent that much time framing lines Of
inquiry for submission to the heads of the
various departments. a long series of cues
lions. as stated in The Star yesterday, will
be addressed to the executive heads asking
Tor Information. These questions will be at
work while the members of the committee
are taking their summer vacation and
when they return they will find much val
liable material upon which they can begin
consideration