davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
DID YOU EVER HEAR THE BEAT?
The Denison Review. The Dow
City Enterprise. The Farmers Tri-
bune, All One Year for $3.50 Sure
ly this is the time to subscribe.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Any person wishing to have work
done at Oakland cemetery must first
consult the Secretary. This is done
in order that improvements may be
of uniform character and in compliance
with the rules of the Association.
42-4t o. M. Criswell, Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08

Here is our condensed opinion of
the Original Laxative Cough Syrup:
Nearly all other cough syrups are
constipating especially those contain
ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative.
Containing Honey and Tar) moves
the bowels. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
Java.s Population.

Java is very thicllly populated, and
cultivation is pushed to an extraordin-
airy distance up the steep slopes of the
hills. The plain of Leles in the month
OF July is one sea of ripe golden rice,
With here and there Il village of brown
ithatch roofs nesting in Il group of
green cocoailit trees In the middle
Of the island white chimneys of sugar
NILS peep above miles and mile; Of
sugarcane fields.
Pa,ernal Propagation.
1t is 10 p. m. They are seated in the
parlor.
no. she says, bowling her lead.
"Pa says am too young to become en-
gagged
1t is just 1:30 a. m. They are still
seated in the parlor.
Suddenly from somewhere upstairs
a gruff voice shouts, Henrietta, if that
fellow waits a little longer you'll be
old enough to accept his proposal. =
Woman's Home Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
NOTICE TO LECTURE COURSE
SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to conflicting dates with the
opera house programmes, the lecture
by DR.. Green has been postponed u1-
till January. The next number on the
course will be the Temple Male
Quartette on Dec. 20. Note the
date, Dec. 20. not Dec. 81. as printed
on the tickets. Committee. 45-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
a PHILOsoHPIC TRAMP.

Webster says the definition of the
word tramp as applied to hui
man being,is foot traveller; stroll
Ter: vagrant; vagabond. Any one
of the above terms would apply to
Weary Willie" THE tramp in ssThe
Convict S Daughter. = one of the most
powerful dramatic plays by an Ameri-
can author ever produced in this
country. But the author has depart
ed from the old conventional lines and
made the character noble one. and
on higher grade than the usual
stage tramp. The hero or "philo-
sophie tramp as the author calls
him. is skilled. determined. coil and
rational. His very presence on the
stage intensifies the dramatic scenes.
and its brilliancv of dialogue and
wealth of beautiful scenery has made
the play one of the successes of the
season. 1.-THE Convict's Daughter
will be the attraction at the Opera
House Wednesday night Nov. Ia.
Prices %, IS and SO cents.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01

coarse ;!,la.; OF cattle are dutiab!e. ana
more than $-9G00,000 worth of such
materials a:c imported. That The leatA-
cr manufacturers still require Il pro
tect.vc duty il shown by the fact that
imports of leather amount to probably
%G,000O00 worth annually. There you
Lave tie situation.
The SUN at the claim of the boot and
shoe men iS that tie duty ON hides il
not justice 5y the principles Of pro
lection Hu0 5hat SO pc" cent OF the hide
output in this couat~y is controlled b
the packers rather than by the farmers
~. cattle ruiserS. The record shows
that the hide duty was asked for by
tie farmers organizations when the
Eingiey tariff was framed. 1t is not so
much question of the relative impor-
iancc OF hides a& Il raw material pro
luced on the farms compared with
wool or like materials. The question is
tic principle involved and the disposi-
ton manifested of seeking cheaper
raw materials at the expense of the
producers Of the materials and in def
ancc of the principle that protection
should cover ali industries alike where
,hc domestic producers are capable OF
supplying substantially all the neces-
sary domestic supply
In View Of what the boot and shoe
men said here regarding the retention
of duties oa leather. even if hides were
admitted free, such policy being in the
interests of developing the domestic
leather industry, and in view of the
points made showing how the protec-
tive system works to their advantage
rather than to their detriment. it is not
surprising that the delegation headed
by Governor Douglas, II Massachusetts
Democrat who probably would vote to
abolish all protection. obtained compar-
ativcly little comfort or encouragement
Mt Washington.
ARTHUR J. DODGE
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
Mr.. Editor,

| have been reading
your remarks about the interest Mr.
Ford has taken in the welfare OF our
BOro, and the suggestions you make
in regard to IA especial session" To he
called of the town council to act upon
reforms to be made-the first to pro-
vide for Il place for the town cattre to
pasture other than upon the streets
of the village. As body they have
no power to engage pasture for cattle
of the residents of the Boro. In
June 1903, petition was handed
the council which was signed by
fifteen of the most prominent and
largest tax payers in the lsoro re
questing that an ordinance be passed
by the council prohibiting the ran
ming at large of cattle, horses and
hogs on our streets. When laid be
fore the Board, two members Of the
second ward voted in favor of having
the ordinance passed and the re-
naming four members voted against
it. Last summer the stock increased
to the number OF something over
thirty aud we may have Il further
increase this season. | would here
add that the owners of these cattle
are the parties who seem to have the
side walks built (tO great extent
at the expense of the Bor0, particu-
larly for our upon streets; the roads
seeming to be Il secondary considcru-
ton But as take it our road taxes
are intended for repair. and inn
provements on roads, and not for
underground sewers from private
houses, and plank road crossings on
macadnmized roads.
Our town is we'll located and much
of the surroundings is appreciated
by city visitors. Facilities ny rail
road are convenient and pure air ano
lTtSIl WttSE dbutittIit slii'' S'Ot az
commodationS could be provided no
doubt ON reasonable terms for the
summer season. But to make in-
provements | would suggest thai
owners of cattle procure pasture for
them; pull down their old fences
surrounding their yards and embel,
ish their grounds with shrubs, flow
ers and nice vegetable garden,
Fill up the old cellars of the burned
down buildings, and keep youf
streets trimmed up similar to what
they do in other we'll regulated viii
lages. The Court House and yard
is credit to the county, take "a
pattern from it for the Boro.
\ citizen.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
Charles Is. Watson
Editor News Item,

On the 9th of
January | received a communication
from J. J. ClarksOn, cashier of the
Williams Valley bank, making in
quiry about Laporte as Il suitable
place for Summer Resort in which
to erect hotel for summer guests.
The letter was prompted by an arti-
Gle | had published in the Pennsyl-
vaina Methodist, while pastor of
Laporte NJ. +. church. / have re-
Gently received several letters of
inquiry. | have answered them all
and trust that men of capital VIII
come and convert your healthful
town into Il famous Summer Resort.
Now is the time for your town
council t. comply with Prof. Fords
request and advertise.
Res ectfully Yours,
:. b. Bidlack.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
HEMLOCK GROVE ITEMS

Sunday School next Sunday at
10 a, m. Glass meeting at IL.
Thos. Shug was a Muncy visitor
Saturday.
Fred Carson, teacher of the Lyons
school visited friends mere Sunday.
5. III. Stanton of Williamsport,
spent Sunday as the guest of w. Ii.
Bay and family.
Miss Hattie Bartlow of Fairview.
returned home after spending a week
with Albert Meyers and family.
Misses Bessie and Anna Fulmer,
Ruth Lawrenson and Clara Phillips
visited Edna Bay Thursday.
VIM. Bay, Harry Arms, Thomas
Shus, Percy Bay, Thos. Phillips
and Anna Quinn were Sonestowu
visitors Saturday.
The Telephone Co. held a busines
meeting at the home of NJ. J. Phil
ips, and the following members were
present: II. f. Phillips, r. j. Shug,
Harry BasIey, &, w. Movers, AL
bert Meyers, w. III. Lawrenson and
Maynard Phillips.
A large number from n Noun
tain attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyers spent
Sunday with the latters brother at
Fairview.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
pERNICE.

William Mahaffty who was struck
by Lehigh Valley locomotive in
the cut near the engine house, is get
ting along as well as can be expected
and will be out of the hospital in
eight or ten days.
A polander was hurt in the mines
Thursday.
superintendent Kilgore of Dushore
visited the schools on Friday.
John Schaad is still under the
doctors care.
S. A. Dieffenbach was Dushore
visitor Thursday.
All but twelv" of the carpenters at
the ODyle and Foy breaker have
been la!d off, as it is to he finished
in two weeks.
The Murry mines only worked
three days last week.
James Ramsey Jr. was a Wilkes
Barre visitor last week.
Schaad and RandaPs mine is shut
down to put in Il pump to pump
water out of the mine.
Miss Amelia White, and also the
daughter of Benjamin Helsman are
quite sick.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
Editor News Item,


We thank you for past favors and
would consider it favor for space
in your paper in reply to the one
signed by John l.. Farrell. If we
did not Use the AK handle with force
enough to hurt any one why is it
that certain party (and his name
Is not john is running around Mil
dred and Sugar Hill claiming that
this letter writing is hurting him.
We admit having given that advice
to Mir. Dungleberg but we did not
tell him to put in Il bid for janitOr and
say ''you are as qualified rs old Tom
my'and then knife him in the back.
If there is any one wearing Il jaun-
ty costume it is the one vino is using
Johns name. What | have done is
to state the facts which you have not
denied, but YOU have tried in every
shape and form to dodge the queS-
ton. | will assert and prove by
your own words that Mr.. Lowry
Was not the lowest bidder at Sl9
Mr.. Dongleberg'S bid was Si4,90 i,r
,janitor and Mr.. SchcIl's bid was 81
for truant officer, makinga a total of
SIS, 80, and according to your own
words man could put in a bid for
either one or for both. You have
never stated what amount Mr.. Low
ry was receiving for truant officer.
And about the qualifications for jan
itor: there never was a time during
Mr.. Srheli's term as .janitOr that he
was absent five days in succession,
and the teachers never had to be
told to say nothing about it or that
he would be reprimanded.
Now will take up that part of
your letter about the school tax
My tax receipt says for 1902 and 1908
- 30 for school tax. Why should
| or any one else go to the books or
do YOU want one to believe that there
is something wrong and if the books
do not show what my tax receipt
calls for, it makes my argument all
the stronger that you do not know
the true facts.
If a man buys suit of clothes for
$l5 and gets Il receipt TO show for it,
why should he go to the man from
whom he purchased the clothes to
see if there was not So deducted for
shoes, thus bringing the suit down
to SD, and if such is the case where
are the shoes.
My tax receipt says 1866 for
school tax, and now you want me
tC wide it and put 81 for poll tax.
Now the question is up to you where
does this poll tax go and why should
my tax receipt say school tax when
it is not for a school tax. If n mans
receipt can be construed to suit the
party who gave it, then what is the
use of it.
Before we close | wish to call at
tention to mistake in the publica
ton of letter last week. 1t should
have read Il cents month for each
rupi Instead of day.
John will wait for you to answer
and then if the editor will allow us
the space to do so we Will come
again.
Charles +. Watson.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
\ citizen.

superintendent INndi. Of the
Philadelphia mint is quoted aS say
ing that he does not hclieNe the
United states government viii ever
coin any more silver dollor-, that
the coin is bulky and cumhrr-on.
and that all the governments SILVER
having now been coined, and there
being no laW under which moro can
be purchased, he considers the dollar
o our daddieS doomed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01

While 20 men were digging stone
for Il cellar on the Daniel Greasy
farm about ii mile from Bloomsbury,
nlong the river hill struck II vein of
coal near the surface. Investigation
proved the vein tn he II foot thick
and running larger as they dug
drcpcr. The men took pieces of the
coal to their homes and burned it
in their stoves. 1t is pronounced Il
first class quality of coal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
Garments for soc,

Ladies' Cambria Drawers, with wide
flounce OF lace aud insertion or emhrold-
erv. the best values YOU ever had for the
money;
Ladies Cambric Gowns, square or y
neck Yokes made Of embroidery or lace
insertion. ruHIc at neck aud sleeves,
Several STYLES to choose and under price,
Ladies Long Skirts. with deep lace in,
sor,ion and cdee--oJher styles hemsutch-
cd, founce with lace edge.
Ladies' Cambric Corset CoHer--lhe,t
ar, -pccial value thrv are handsomely
trimmed with lace aud embroidery inscr-
tlon aud edge. All hay, the fall French
'front.'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
Garments for 25c.

Ladies Gowns, three STYLES. square
neck, hemstitched rutt'Ie or V neck with
lace or embroidery-thesc are worth soc
only one will be sold.t a customer
Ladies Cambria Drawers some have
tucks and hemstitchrd. other lace inser.
tions and edge.
Ladies Ions skirts with hemstitched
rulile. Chcmi-e and short skirts with
hcmstiched ruile
Ladies Cambria Corset Covers, full
ironts--there's quite a variety ol styles
some are trimmed with lace, other with
embroidery or tucks aud ribbons.
Misses long skirts-yarious styles.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
Muslin Wear for 15c.

Ladies drawers. cambric hemst,ched
ruille.
Ladies cambr;ck corset covers. hem.
Stitched or lace trimming.
Childrens' drawers with hemsttched
rutiIe.
ChiIdrens waists, extra good-strapped
and tape buttons. Infants slips. etc
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01


Under the law each member of
the Legislature is entitled to $500
for lis services at an extra SESSION;
but members who went there pre-
pared to draw part of their money
are up tree, because Mathues has
an official opinion from Attorney
General Carson that he is not .justi-
fed in making any payments until
an appropriation bill had been pass
ed. Mr.. Fow, Philadelphia, offered
the necessary bill in the House Wed.
nesday and its passage will not be
delayed. Realizing that some mem
bers needed the money Speaker
Walton and other influential men
tried to get bank to advance the
money, with the understanding that
reimbursement would be made rs
soon as the necessary bill was passed
but their efforts were unsuccessful
and none of the members will get
any money until the session Is clos
ed unless Treasurer Mathues pays it
out and runs the accompying risk.
AT regular sessions part-payments
are always made long before an APP
preparation bill is heard of. Some
are generally made upon the day of
assembling.
Frederick V. Bennett, son of
County Commissioner Boyd Z. Ben
nett, died at Harrisburg, last Thnrs-
day of Uemorrhage of the brain.
Mr. Bennett was a paymaster of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
and had been in Harrisburg about
three months, having gone there
from Tamaugua where he had been
in the employ of the same-company.
He had been i'll for about week
with the grip but was confined to
his bed only two days when he was
attacked by a htmorrhage and died
very suddenly. He was aged TWEEN
ty-nine years.
The funeral took place Sunday.
the services being held at the home
of his parents. after which the re-
mains were taken to Hughesville,
where intermeut was made.
\ special train of two coaches
carried large number of Tamaqua
friends tn the funeral.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-01
NOT 4 TRUST REMEDY
FUTiLlTY OF FREE TRADE CLEARLY
DEMONSTRATED.

Removal of Duty Hides would
Play Into the Hands of the Leather
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

u SsTseas Dc A~ 9ysans-N wager zKKlDI1 k1rs y{1iea ceonI,
l. NeW OTsassv Porte Rico. uayanoo a.aiaro = ..vas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
The New York { PNts Rice Steamship ceppapv
Bb smtsa Pda sn q 99btse1s h lbs Lshhis- llpdIps /, Ap(de,
SERVCIO DE

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res y aaYga, ssIoi& e SsS 4 dos ce il
nAargAda paIa tsdes les rssrt,s do a IsJa
"a 81 rats, ealss EiEuienies fsahat: per 81
Esse, Ocsusre 3, II y 81, Neviembre IA 28,
~ Dio - ore ~ , rs por ell Osste, SspHemhre
ciembre 6 , 20.
Este vapor O. meta esn les vsptYes do
ssaA Csmp' afs para NV Yckk Sc resibe
sarga asasa lAa dcee del Ola ss.ss de aalida.
90 vsSaeh pesales On las o~6einaE, hAass La
caatro do 10 tarc del ia trtsrior q ca aida
,.vapsr vAsCo llevsndo earga .slamsn.s
sAldrA para isdos lee pncrtos dc ia Isls de an
rsta q ID una DO Ia mtEaus, en- las ~Iipuisn-
sss 1eshs.; por 81 Este. ostu bre 10 y a., Ne.
sre /. y Il. DieitmbIs s y 10; por o. 0ssse
hrs II y 2e. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
|E'|'g'' Commercial Do !psacs
| On k'Dgsvn New York

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sSys3.se semanal. PfdAas hsruoao
sass'egs Dc % pGginAs.
DifsesiSA; spekosr's Business Co.
kaQs.- @aestoa N. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

the others on the boat were saved, but
many were injured. Mrs. Week had
her jaw broken in two places.
M. j, Colby, who has been visiting
his family for the past ten days, will re-
turn to Pittsburg, in the interests of the
Curtis q Yale Co., Wednesday. That
company has established an office in
that city, through which all of it's east
ern business is transacted, and Mr..
Colby is in charge of same.
-Thayer Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Young, is home from Sand Point,
Ida, and expects to remain here. He
has been away from Wausau for the
past five years and three years of that
time were spent in the y. S. army in
the Philippines. He has visited Aus
tralia, China and Japan and seen much
of the world but after al concludes that
Wausau is the best Place on earth-a
wise decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Goodrich ar
rived in the city last Saturday and are
guests at the home of N. z. Pardee.
They have been spending the winter in
Spokane, Washington, with their son,
E. A Goodrich. While the West is a
great country, Mr.. and Mrs Goodrich
feel that it holds no advantage over
Wisconsin as place in which to live
and to them, Wausau beats them all.
1t is hoped by all that they will con-
clude to again make this city their
home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
'06 ON TOP.

At the local declamatory contest held
in the high school auditorium last Fri
day evening, Elsie Dupre, '06, and
Gladys johnson, '06, were tied for first
place on a number of points, but Elsie
Dupre had more firsts and was there
fore adjudged the winner Elizabeth
Plantz, '0S, was awarded third place.
All of the contestants did exceptionally
well. Misses Dupre and johnson will
uphold the honor of Wausau at the
league contest to be held in this city
next Friday night. The music rendered
by the boys chorus was very good and
was highly appreciated. The judges
were s. b. Tobey, o. E. Wells, M. b.
Rosenberg, Rev. Brigham, F. P. Reg
ner, and Mesdames p. V. o. VanVech-
ten, and r. b. Johns. The ticket sales
amounted to 1865 which is the most
that has ever been taken in at local
contest. Mr.. Parlin announced that
the district orato4ical contest, will be
held in Necedah instead of Merrill, and
that Wausau will be allowed two repre-
sentatives. Therefore, Frank Okones-
XII and John Stulfauth will go to Niece
dab on May 4th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
FIFTH ANNUAL

The Y. M. c. A. gymnastic exhibit
ton in the opera house Oh Thursday
evening is going to be the treat of the
season in the entertainment line.
Eighty-ive performers, ranging from
the Junior class up to the Seniors, are
going to take part and every number
on the program, will be well worth the
price of admission itself. The first
number will be 20 minutes with the
boys in the Gym. They will be put
through free hand drill, after which
some Gym games will be played, and
this number will illustrate the method
pursued in training boys. The other
branches of the Gym work will be
illustrated throughout the evening by
the different classes. The Senior
Junior class will put on dumb bell
drill and class apparatus work over the
horse, and the Intermediates will give
a club swinging drill, illuminated,
using torches. The Senior-Leaders
will furnish as their part of the pro-
gram, parallel and horizontal bar and
ground tumbling, illustrating the adj
vanced work of the gymnasium. There
will be number of specialities. The
Junior and Senior-Junior classes will
perform in ground and chair pyramids,
each class squad separate and COM
bined The fencing club will give a
fencing drill, illustrating the elemen-
tary moves of fencing, after which the
advanced work will be shown in
bout between two of the advanced
fencers, giving the people an insight
into this most graceful of all exercises.
Wrestling will be illustrated by two
trained athletes by statuary work in
dark cabinet, in sixteen different poses.
There will be ten numbers in all, and
the program is so arranged that little,
if any, delay between numbers will
occur. The parents can come and
bring their children, as the curtain will
raise promptly at s o'clock and the
entertainment will be over by ten
o'clock, not keeping anybody out late,
and at the same time giving them
something they can all enjoy, young
and old. The tickets are selling fast
and can be secured from any of the
boys.