davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES,
Union Services at The Baptist Church
on Thursday Evening.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow evening at Z 80 O'Clock.
Rev. w. E. Bryce will preach and
the other pastors of the city will
participate. The Chorus Club will
provide the music. Two special nnm-
bers. an anthem, Canta Domino !.
and Father, o, Hear U.s., will be
rendered. A collection will be taken
for the poor of the city and it is hop
ed that large congregation will be
present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
500 FOR A BOTTLE.

This would not be a large price to
pay for DR.. Drummod's Lightning
Remedies if one could not get relief
any cheaper. The Dr. Hummon Me-
dicine Co.. New York, have received
hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
from grateful people restored to
health by the use of their remedies.
who would not hesitate to pay any
price rather than suffer the former
torture. If you would like to try
these remedies, and your druggist has
not got them. write direct to the
company. Agents wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.

Sunday next is the first Sunday in
Advent. Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Holy
Eucharist and Sermon 1880 a. M.
Friday this week is S. Andrews Day.
Divine Service and Reading a. m.
Evensong 80 p. m. Choir practice
z 80 p. m. All are cordially invited.
Arthur Pratt. Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
MRS. FEHMERL1NG DEAD.

Mrs. Fehmerltng. mother of Mrs.
Chas. Schelm died today of old age.
Funeral services will take place at
the Lutheran church on Friday, Rev.
w. A. Frcsse officiating. Mrs.
Fehmerlinc was born in 1888 and she
has been in feeble health for some
time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

The w. c. T. U. of Denison,
auxiliary to the w. c. T. U. of
Iowa will hold its regular meeting at
McKim Hall Thursday afternoon Dec.
9Th at 8 O'Clock. All interested in
the unifcation of temperance work in
our community are cordially invited
to be present.
Margaret McHenry, Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Mr.. James Edward Havens and
Miss Lucy Imogene Sly. The ceremony
will take place at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. F..
Sly. on Wednesday. Dec. 5th. and
the young people will . be at home
after Dec. 18th. at Boone. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
Mrs. Fred Marshall left today for
a visit with friends in Manning.

VIM. Staller of Washington town
ship was Denison visitor today.
F. L. Van Slyke of Manila made
Denison business visit Wednesday.
Mrs. M. j. Keane and daughter
Miss Marie of Vail, visited friends in
Denison on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Heath who has been
visiting at the Weeks home for
several weeks left today for Ames.
Iowa to visit her son.
Pastor C. H. Stull breaches next
Sunday morning on the subject
Christian Science according to his an
nouncement last week.
Mrs. N. e. Wescott and children
arrived in Denison today from Des
Moines and will spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Wheeler.
Mrs. Mabel Mirrick left on Tues
day evening for her home in Cleve-
land. Ohio. Her brother Herbert
Cushman is doing as we'll as could be
i expected after his accident. but he is
still far from recovery.
Mr.. j. A. OFT is expected to Spend
Thanksgiving in Denison. We are
pleased to note that the OFT baby is
improving after a prolonged illness
SO that the Thanksgiving Day will be
very real to the fond parents.
4 L. A. Carnahan but recently re
publican candidate for county Super
intendent, writes to inform us that h
has purchased half interest in tn
Columbus Business College of Colum
bus. Neb.. and that he will remov
to that place at once. Mr.. Carnahal
t made a fine impression upon the pee
!. pie of this county as candidate an
we are sorry that ne is to leave us
e We wish him the best of success
e his new field however.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Having sold my drug business to
Mr.. L. E. Blosser l would request
all those knowing themselves indebted
to me to call on me at the drug store
and make prompt settlement.
w. E. Koeneman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
Margaret McHenry, Sec's
FOR RENT.

100 acres miles south of Denison
Inquire of j. S. Maloney. 47-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
OUTLINES DEFENSE
MRS. HARTJE's SISTER A PR0MIs-
 ING WITNESS.
Says She Gave Servants sheets of Pm- per on Which Famous Love Let-
 teru to Mandfne Were Wxfx~

Pittsburg. July iT.--Not the least interesting development in the Hartjs divorce case waa the outline of the defense that was disclosed by the tes- timony of Miss Ida seatt, the IS year wiso WAS put on the stand tcdsy few minutes
 She testffied. that she had written two or three envelopes addressed to Tom Nadine, the coachman co-respond- ent. at the request of Annie Lutz, enc of the maids. and that she had also given Annie sheets of her paper.
 Thus the presence of the single eri- svelQpe among all the lave letters pre- scented by counsel for the libeliant will be explained. The charge of forgery made by counsel for the respondent will be reinforced by accounting for the presence in the disputed letters of the paper used by the Scott girl in the manner indicated by Ida's testimony that she gave 1t to the maid.
 Hey sister Helen also often gave sheets of her paper to the servants. she testified.
 Mrs. Harties parents. Mir. and Mrs. John F. Scott. were witnesses during the day Mrs. Scott testified that 1t would have been impossible for her daughter to have done tge things with WHICH bnt nAb Detn dStu$Gu uy 4A~ gustus Hartje since their separation because she watched the daughter too closely. She declares the forty famous love letters in the case are not in her daughters handwriting.
 The mother's testimony concerning the Susie Wagner letter known as exhibit No was sensational. Mrs. Scott declared that she had seen the Susie Wagner letter before it was amiled and that there were state- ments in the original letter that were not In the alleged Wagner letter that was exhibited in court and that the letter produced in court contained statements that were not in the orig fnal Wagner letter.
 John F Scott, Mrs. Hartje's father, declared that it was impossible for his daughter to have met Nadine or to have telephoned to him, as she was never out of the house alone, and all in the Scott home usually knew when the telephones were used and who used them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

putable historical facts. can this be South. Be 1t understood that when
 s white ns spsas ssss of of the south south we sb
 solutely refuse to recognize the negro
 as a positive political factor.
 Whatever the Republican party has
 not. for the purpose of this discussion
 inquire: but to the South. 1t has been
 q very bosom of destruction. What
 Europe wss in the io tRs fth ps0Ras cetury the sn
 publican party has been to the peopls of the South in the nineteenth. But
 there was this difference;. the inunda- but it fertiiized the lands it laid bare and sowed the seeds of modern civili- zation. But the inundation of the Re-
 Soe dns xhsS like 0R water lizes while 1t destroys, but one rather of firo--that leaves only desoiation and ruin. energy of a great race mitigated in some measure horrors of the scourae but generations yet unborn will suffer
 e s9u sG the @ party @ against us. and the crimes. foiifes, and hlun- ders that resulted from that hatred, or which the South was the victim has been the implacable enemy of the
 would would prods by the existence of two strong political parties. 1t Is scarcely probable that the Republican party will ever be one of them.
 1 1t is far cry of Loch'ar, MT. Tart Your party mast radically reform It. i self. and reverse the attitude 1t hal maintained towards the South for neal ! 1y fhree-score years before 1t can hop | to draw many native born Southerr I men to the ranks of the faithful few who are penetrated with a profornt l conviction of the advantages of Fed | erai patronage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
TEAMS BROKE EVEN
nfscRrnfAN AND EDIBLE. PLAY
 DOUBLE HEADER.
In Ffrat Game Philiips Was Hit Hard hy White Ribboners, Hut In Last
 waite Was Effective.

Mobile, July 17.--tspeciai l--The the double header. Meridian taking the tendance was almost as large us the record day. the Fourth of July
 Great interest centered in the re sults of these games as ysssssFd1abSs est s1,,Ss
 ;ThS first game Rhiliips was sent in formerly Of Gulfports baekstop, bLsS- nen and White was the opposing pns tse first inning. In the second Meridian got one over. Devore hit to right. ad- vanced on Samples sacrifice ana fielders choice. and scored on Dur
 Mebtie nut three across in their half Wagner was hit and went to third on Huber's error, scoring on MnlgnI Gsois TOT and with Wright advanced on More's sacrifice. Phillips hit through sample at first and scored
 WHEY Tn the ant third Meridian got anothe. run. Brown hit to center. advanced on Huber's. sacrifice and scored on Gardner's two-bagger. In the fittn three runs; Brown hit to center. Hu- her did the same. Gast0n drove one to right. just on the line. for three wore brought Gaston home on sins in the seventh Mobile got another run. OBrien hit to right, scoring on I.eidy's fielder's choice. In the ninth Meridian put two men over with two hands down Gardner got safe on Moore's error and scored on Gaston,s g threer sackers DevoPe again singled. scoring Gaston. Tn the first half of the seventh rain began falling and continued until after the eighth. the game proceeding with only a little nsisSii Following is the onielai score of the first game;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Ha,x It Fixures out.

The Macox Banner says that Hon.
 Frank wnite or biriiiinsiiain, la speaA- ins in Mr. conner penali at the Fourth
 of July barbecue at Schuster's sur priseu nis ueutenants with the most
 remarkHple potato story ever heard in those parts. ne saia that an oid
 irisn potatoes. raised big crop. snip-
 ped fun car loaa to Birmingham.
 less than 10v miles away ana IuIlow-
 sae The on rics ns a Isan
 bushel--yek when the whole car was
 disposed Of the proceeds did not pay
 the railroad chat ses ana the old lar-
 Hearted asS .4oSi sold his is farm m and and moved iu
 Texas where the rates protect the far-
 mer. Ths Banner figures out Captain
 Whites little story in this way; only eight or ten hours in transporta-
 tion, sold at $1.50 per bushel. and yet
 the proceeds did not meet the railroad
 chargesi Now let us figure. The min- 2.4e0 pounds--and at 60 pounds to the bushel there should have been 400 busheI. would be Ss0o.
 Now. If there Is railroad in Ala bama that ever demanded or received such a charge, and escaped prosecu. tion, we would like to be informed oi 1t: and while we have quite an ex-
 tensive acquaintance In Pickens coun- izenship with that of Wilcox; yet we
 never dreamed that there was such a fool living there who would allow the railroad to perpetrate such a swim de; If he did. we do not regard his living in Alabama and going to some other state
 We have received car loads of fer tiIizers from Mont gomery. Pensacola and Mobile. and the charges has been x21. 60 or Si 80 per ion. We know that lumber can be shipped from Will cox county all over the north and west at an average rate of sA0 co per car Surely the freight on a car load Ui potatoes less than 100 miles, could noi exceed sa6 .ea."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
MT. Tart and the solla south.


 You put the proposition very clever W and very courteously, Mr. Secretary Taft; but we have tried the experl- rnent of Republican rule in the south. and much ns we recognize the need CT a strong minority party, and the abuses that result from the long continued rule of one party. we will have to beg that you excuse us when 1t comes to 3 question of breaking the Solid South in favortof the Republicans.
 Under natural and ordinary eondi- tfons we recognize the fact that the difference in the government of two ty contests would indicate. The object of both is the same, to-wit, the public welfare. It Is merely a difference in the means of attaining 1t. Unfortu- nately, however, this is not true so far as the South is concerned. We gravslv doiibt whether 1t can ever be true of 1t so iong as the Republican party exists, snfi its policies and traditions eurvive.
 Under ordinary conditions, such as obtain, for example in Ehgiand two DO. two lovers are to woman. Both sue for her favor. both seek te deserve 1t, and both earnestly strive to serve her.
 By. no possibility. In view of indis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
MRS. THAN INslsTEsT.
AsIxn deIatieId to Mnke Overturea to
 Judge OIe0tt.

A~h&n NcAtstt&A0 t0 M0ke OVeHtUrG4 10
 Judge Olcott.
 New York. July t7--Following the announcement yesterday that despite her soii's objections. Mrs. William Thaw would Insist that the firm of Black, olcott, Gruber and Bonynge continue as counsel for Harry k. Thaw, In connection with tha killing of stan ford White. Mrs. Thaw said:
 T have asked Mir deLafield to see Judge olcott and insist that they remain in the case and continue to have active charge of the plans for the defense of my son. The conference, which we had arranged fors this afternoon with Judge oleott and Mir. deLafield, was postponed until tomorrow at o'clock when it will be held at MT. deLafield' s |ofice."
 It was said by person close to Mir. Olcott that no objection would be made by that firm to Harry Thaw engag aging any lawy CT he saw fit. so long as Black, Olcott. Bruber and Bonynge were re- cogniSed as senior counsel.
 T am counsel for Harry Thaw," said Clifford W. HaFtridge. who was. re- gently retained by the prisoner after being toll last night what Mrs.A Thaw said T have been regularly retained by Harry K. Thaw. He is Sthe defend- ant in the case and he knows whom lie wants If 1t is true that Mrs. Thaw wants Judge O1cott or any other at- torney to look after Ter son, then Mrs Thaw has a perfect right to engage such counsel. Harry Thaw has retained me to defend him. l shall do so and the defense will not be insanity and am confident he will be acquitted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
NOT FAIR
ACCUSATION AGAINST PROCEDURE
 BK JEROME.
writ of Prohihition Granted by Jus. tice Rlanchard to Prevent Inc terrogation Of Witnesses
 Under Oath In Thaw

New York, July 17.--Tho defense in the case of H. K Thaw, accused of the murder of Stanford White. made an unusual and unexpected n.ovo today when writ of prohibition was secured from Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Court restraining the district attorney and the grand jury from taking fur thSr evidence under oath against the prisoner.
 Application for the writ was made by John Gleason of counsel to Thaw. and the order to show cause why 1t should not be continued was made re- Eturnable tomorrow. At that time the district attorneys office will request an adjournment of the matter because of the absence from the city of Dis- trict Attorney Jerome and his assis- tant. Mir. Garvan.
 Counsel for Thaw aliege that through the illegal use of grand jury subpoenas the district attorney Is sum moning all possible witnesses to his office, putting them under oath there and there taking dispositions that may be detrimental to the prisoners in- terest. It is further alleged that as Thaw Is already under indictment and no new indictment for the murder of White Is contemplated. the district at toFnsy has no right to use tho grand jury as a cloak for his own inquisi- ton. Almost every person who can appear as witness in the case. forty seven of them so far, have been sworn by the district attorney, and 1t is as- serted that depositions were made for use at the trial Through all of this. counsel for the defense has not been allowed to be present.
 Mrs. Harry Thaw visited N& hus- band in the Tombs today and after ward went to the office of Judge ol- eotts law firm. which has been re- engaged in the case by Thaw's mother. The conference continued for nearly an hour. t4
 It was reported today that Thaw has alienist disguised as prison attend ant ever since the possibility was raised of an insanity plea being urg- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
The Equality"
 of Pabst Beer
The Best Materials and the CIeanest
 Process Makes 1t Most Popular.

The Best MafePiaIs and the CIeanest
 Process Makes 1t Most P0pnlar.
 Pabst's process of brewing is exclu- sive all the way through. and that Js the reason why'' Pabst beer is to- dav the most popular brand of beer in the world
 peonle know when they drink Pabst RlueT Ribbon Beer that it is the clean ast beer in the world--because 1t never is touched by human hands in it's en- fire process of manufacture.
 People know when they drink Pabst RIue Ribbon Beer that it is the richest beer in the world, because 1t is made from the exclusive Pabst eight-day malt which is the only malt In the world that retains all of the richness of the barley
 People know when they drink Pabst pIue Ribbon Beer that they are drink ing beer that is fully aged. because it is aged by the exclusive Pabst pro cess and is never mixed with young" beer to give it head or body.
 nrie know that for the past sixty years Pabst has been foremost In the manufacture of a superior beer because be has spent millions to brew bee- that Is perfect in Age. Purity and strength, and Pabsts Blue Ribbon stands today without an equal as clean, pure, wholesome refreshing bev- craze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
EsrIoNAGE oN THAw.
Reported That AIienist Is DIsgulsed as
 I8rfaoA ssT'ruatyo

Prison "Trusty."
 New York. July 17.-Mrs Harry K. Thaw paid her daily visit to her hus- band in the Tombs prison today. She said she did not know whether or not rhaw's mother. Mrs. William Thaw will visit her son again today.
 Thaw also had a consultation with his counsel. Clifford W, Hartridge and his partner.
 It was reported today that Thaw Is being watched constantly since his arrest by a trusted prisoner who has been detailed as an extra watchman cn the tier where Ghaw's coll Is To- eeted. One purpose of the surH eillanee is said to be to catch as much as pos- sible of what Is said at his talks with his visitors It is not known whc set the watch upon him as the prison war den refused to discuss the subject.
 One report concerning tha watch sot uron Thaw was to thA- effect that the surpossd "trusty' who Is said to be watching the prisoner is an expert alieniss who has been admitted to the Feison by direction Of district attor- ney. This report also declares that the purpose of the espionage is to as- certain whether 0r not Thaw is sane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
His Rare Reseive.

Kansas C1ty JOurnMI-
 John Forester. living northwest of Moran, boasts of the fact that he has lived fifty-five years and resided in Kansas since 1859 -and yet has never been on a train. Mir. Forester does not have any particular fear of ridins on the train, but has never had oc- casion to ride. Several times his chil- dren have made up purse to have him take in some of the Sunday ex- cursions, but as his religious prinei- pIes are against riding on the train on Sundays he has each time refused to fake the frfp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Leesvslle Bank R.opep..

washington. July lT.SThs First National Bank, of Leesville. La. which was declared insolvent and placed in the hands of d receiver on November a4. 1904. n4ving complied with the conditions imposed by the comptroller of the currency precedent to resump- ton ana US cApltaI stock now being unimpaired was today permitted tv reopen it's dsurs tor business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
noYs nANp coMPLIMENTED.
Colonel McKeIrOy C0mmendH Their HIJ
 sic and Their Manhood.

sic and Their Manhood.
 Mobile, July 17.-(Speeial. )---At dress narade this afternoon at Camp Holt, inc following orders were issued:
 Headquarters srd Infantry. A. N. c. Camp R. L. Holt, Mobile. Ala. July IT.
 "General Order No. ia.
 .'The regimental commander desires to compliment the members of the Ala hama Boys Industrial School Band for their excellent music furnished and for their manly behavior at Camp B. l.. Holt.
 .fW. F. Johnston, Captain and Ad- jutant."
 ..The commander desires to thank the ofieers and men of the regiment for their attention to duty and excel lent standard of conduct at Camp Holt.
 "Bv order of Colonel MeKelroy.
 ..W. F. Johnston, Captain and Adju- tant
 The detafB for tomorrow is officer of inc aav. Captain A. R. Threok Morton. Company E: officers of the Guard, First Lieutenant J. T. Cook. Company B, Second Lieutenant A. Esry. Cont pany F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
WEATHER BULLETIN
UNITED STATES DERARTMENr Q
ClimatoIoeIcal Service of the Weather Bufeau, Alahnma Section for the Week Ending Monday,
 July fo. l000.
General summery.

General Summary.
 The week was generally cloudy and show cry. Rain fell over the greater portion of the state on every day. the rains accompanying thunderstorms The pre- cipitation was heavy to excessive over near ly the entire state on the 1fth. 12th. 18th, and 18th. the excess being greatest in the central and east-central counties. At Union Springs Bullock County. s 10 inches of rain fell on the 18th and 14th. and at Monteomery, 215 inches fell in 90 minutes on the evening of the 14th Decidedly less than the average sunshine was received At the close of the week. the ground was thoroughly saturated in nearly all districts and some very low land was inundated in the middle Coosa Valley.
 Moderate temperatures prevailed. tho weekly mean. 7s degrees being one degree Tower than for the preceding week and sew eral degrees below the normal The night temperatures were seasonabie the lowest being e1 degrees at scottsboro. Jackson County. on the 10th Day temperatures averaged about four degrees lower than for the previous week. the highest reading be- ing a6 dekrees at Marion and Uniontown Perry County. on the 1fth.
 The following table shows the tempera-- ture and rainfall at selected stations: Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
A.aa 1,,n,nnn nnna

Columbus, Ga, July (SpeclaI. J--- Mrs. Susan M. 4. AParkman. aRed Ie years the mother of S. Parkman. Qf this city, has passed away at her home at Dadeville, Ala. she is Nlr~ vived by six children and thirty-three grand children. Mrs. Parkman was born in Talbot county. Georgia but had resided in Alabama for twenty i've yearM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
nora Found on VesaeI.

Mobile July H,-(Special.) --Jacls Griggs, Travis Cawthorne and Lucien williams, white boys, who escaped from an Or iphahage at Evergreen last night and whom the police here were asked to capture, were located tonight on the steamer Haugher. The lads had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Nfeanenner nnx Murt.

Columbus, Ga. July i7.--(SpeeiaL l--- In his haste to delivar message, stephen Tracy, a messenger boy for the Postal Telegraph. Company. step man building. thinking the elevator was in place. The elevator had not descended. however. and he fell from the first floor down into the base not sustaining any serious injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

slipped in the vessel bound for Eu- rope. The steamer has been ordered detained until the presence 6f the boys on board Is explained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
The seoopa game. heaysyy sI9uds ..,s hans. l.

The SecOnu HdHIti N0dNy vIIuu9 naHb- ine over the grounds, Mobile got one over the first Prout walked, went to second on Hoffman's life on poor judg- ment, adcaneed when Leidy forced Hoffman, and was himself doubled at first and to the joy of the stand Wee Willie actually stole home.
 in the second Meridian evened up Caston again hit for three sacks and scored on Devore's hit to left. e
 Tn the fifth Mobile got the winning score. Prout got safe on Huber's err TOT. advanced on Pylants wild pitch and scored on Devore's drop Of Wag- ner's fly to right.