davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

In many quarters tho stories Of
danger and safteFlnw az 4 result %
the flo.eda Ia the Waite aud stuck
river valleys have been aud ARE
beinK greatly esAxFwFated 1as
property loss and damage has been
enormous In that portion 81 the
fiosaled area. bai there has been ~
tie danger. practically m suffering.
ana almost no actual ioss % hfs
Thia statement applies with lnsv
force 70 conditions along the pn,
wafulsh and loWer fnfallaB whaFe
the danger has bsea greater and
loss ~ life has besn reported IN a
fsw instances. Hut ia tho White
river valley south ~ Kent and Ia
the stuck valley north Of sumner.
there was little danger 10 human DO.
tnea and little or no actmsi suffer
ing beyond the Inconvenience OF
moving out % flooded homes ia q
fow Instances
Newspaper Mans stofy.
OF aii che newspaper men dis.
patched lnto the flooded district ]
am the only one. ~ FAR AS ! am able
10 ascertain. who travrrsod the
whole 81 the White and stuck river
valleys The journey Nas made
chiefly On foot and required the
greater portion Of three daTs. but Il
enabled the to Visit ali the places
where serious DAMAGE was reported
and 20 sec with my own eyes aetu'
nlIY what wna taking place.
Many slid and conflicting stories
have been told. for Instance. about
the loss Of the farm and home Of J
G. corbin. of stuck. but am the
only newspaper man Who visited
the place and / arrived there Thurs
day afternoon just few minutes
before ths house tumbled into the
raging stream and remained TO SEQ
n fall At that hour the neighboFs
we're helping Mr. Corbln 10 move
his hay. live stock and other per.
soual effects TO a place Of safety
Trees Torn Out By Roots.
Mr. Corbin's place f.. OF rather
was. on the vest bank Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

4 kHE 80 - -
4 se<ni<si snslysis % Mra- :
! una crxff,-lds stomach haa Z
j - sr1srra ~ the eorcper. Z
] Ne sxF<etrd symptems 81 4
J 1zr ss>sse 90 rot material Z
, = Ne ssssssf ever IRE 80 Z
! ~ sass snis mornlna. On 4
~ se~srsry. sse heart seemed .
y IN particularly scos Ger Z
tosn This fIncira ~ tire 9
4zrsres r.xkrs IRE tksery % =
1ox'1s . very strona ere. a. .
esegk . ~crs rinuts exam .
ess>r ray prove death 70 .
llr< s<sa sss 10 nsufsipla Of q
~ sss1 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

see - Mrs CreflIeld'a death. Her
grief. however. Was fearless. She
answered the questions Of the
guards without the slightest con.
fus4on.
'She was an Hxht when ne went
% hasl. she told the sheriff she
was In ms srms whea ahe felt chs
first pain. she screamed and thea
fainted ! called the ether Womsn.
wbo called she tsiigFs No. she did
got take pafsou. SIZE disat have
any and wouldn't have taken lt II
shs did. send a message 20 Mr.
Hurt. please let ne stay With the
body
When the hobs was removed %
she iailer's offiea. the single mourn.
sr seat wfth Il she knelf down
beside u. and from time to time
covered the face ufih Kisses When
the dead wagon arrived. shortly II.
ter III 40 o'elock. sheriff Smith
touched the knssling figure and
aaid.
she vii have to SO nos.
Esther"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

With the winter reeedinK at the
rate OF three inches an hour and
fear 81 a break In the MeSait dam
entirely passed the situation al
South parh this afternoon IL better
than at any other period during the
food Water continued TO rise un
~ O'Clock last night ~ which
time q waa within four inches Of
the mark established four years
ago when Il vas at its highest
point during the history Of the
country Last night az O'Clock
the period ~ the highest tide. the
condition ~ the Seattle Electric
c0mpanya track on the southern
edge Of the Duwamiah river bridge
became 50 SERIOUS that traffic was
suspended Later ia the evening
the waters began 20 fecefie and bg
? O'Clock this morning the waters
had fallen a foot shortly after
ward the street ear company ~.
sumed running their cars 20 the
end Of The line
A eros - fa men worked on the
McSati dam thai protects the main
portion 81 the Town ali night and
the weakened portions we're
strengthened Is many hundreds 81
sacks 81 sand before the efforts
we're abatei a patrol was then
left Ia watch the dam 49, this
morning the water inside the dam
had subsidized almost foot aud the
danger NHs over
Water Draining Slowly.
Water sill b. much slower ia
leaving the lower portions of South
park and Riverside than tn the
places farther up the valley az this
ls the natural outlet for the valley
and the water will lie In tho hol.
lows until the river reaches its nor
NAL state Hundreds Of homes In
are atili under water and
may remain 50 for several days
Many ~ the people left the places
az the beginning OF the highest
water but a great number remain
and are living In the second stories
Of their residences
oKbow suffered the greatest dam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

The Kifi rose. and seating her
self in a chair. watched the under.
takers apai s-ieAily rs they r.
moved the bs5siy from TIRE room. and
she remained slient until aha heard
the ponderaas flsor ciaak. tho kefs
jingle. and The fecrdtnR footsteps
xfuw faint Then abe gave a chok.
Tax sob and covered her face With
hrr hands
The tragedy caused great eon.
fusion ia the ~omsna yard % The
iaii For montha the niKhtesn Ia
mates wcru Intimate friends 81 the
dead woman. and their Intimacy
bad grown into lore
Annie Rooney. best known con.
yict Ia the county jail refused 10 be
eonfugfed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
Refuse. 10 see Anyone.

Esther Mftchelia stony apathy Of
grief changed this afternoon into a
paruxYsm Of tears The Riri realizes
uow mofc than ever before that she
is alone IN her fight for her life.
and that the loss % Mrs Creffield' =
presence will mean much TO her In
her attempt 70 escape the death
penalty
The giri T. now confined In the
small cell directly off tho office Of
the jsiier af the county Jail. where
she was placed after Mrs Cref
fields BODY vas taken to the under.
taking establishment she nov alb.
s0iuteiy refuses to see anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Deputy Coroner Wilfnic and nr
powers assisted Coroner Carroll IN
making the auteHsy this morning
sheriff L. Smith and a uamher q
city phy alcians weFc present
Frank Hurt, brother Of Mrs. Cref.
field. WaM Il BoBnsy Watsou's dur
ing The autopsy. but cvinced no DE-.
sire 20 be present at the official
examination Tie seemed deeply
Eriesad over hss sisters death.
o. Y. Hurt. father u Mrs Crrf.
field. Who was wired laAl night At
Corvallis. Ore. has not been heard
from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Mr Corbin's place q. OF raihef
was. on the west bank Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
COLoNIsT LOW ONE-WAY SEC.
OND CLASS RATES.

To San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Boise City,
Spokane, Walla Walla, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Butte and other points in
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
and the Pacific coast.
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line, February 18th to
April Z, 1906, inclusive. Attractive
side trips at very low rates. Daily
and personally conducted excursions in
Pullman Tourist sleeping cars, only
$500 for double berth from Chicago
accommodating two persons,) through
to the Pacific Coast without change of
cars. Choice of routes. Excellent
train service. Dining cars, (meals
a la carte.) For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his place in Goodrich town
ship, Sec. "a, three and one-half miles
north of Denison, 2 and miles south
of Deloit, Z and miles west of Vail,
on Friday, February %, 1906, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock a M, the fol-
lowing property:
Seven good work horses consisting,
of team mares, and years old,
VT. 5000; team bays 5 and 6 years old,
VT. $500; team II and IL years old,
VT. 5000. gray horse years old. 80
head of cattle, consisting of "a mich
cows, fresh, the rest fresh soon; "a
two-year-old steers; 8 two year old
heifers; 9 yealing steers; IL yearllng
heifers; Is calves; 14-montns old
pedigree Shothorn bull, lockwood
STAR No. 251l4l. IS hogs, 80 breo
to full blood Doroc Jersey boar, Il
of the 80 are pedigreed Duroc jersey
1 full blood Duroc Jersey boar; Il
dozen chickens. Mccormick binder
Sterling disc; cultivators,2 OF then
tongueless; farm wagons: bob sled
Sterling seeder; corn planter with lo(
rods wire; Deering mower; McCor
mick mower; feed grinder; hand corr
shelter; top buggy; platform buggy
hay rake; 2 l6-in,. stubble plows
three 3-section harrows; 2 hog racks
2 hay racks; fannin mill; eft. waite
tank; 8 sets harness; 3 sets fly nets
2 saddles; cream separator; 10 bushel!
good seed corn, 1900 bushels corn il
crib, 20 tons prairie hay; 30 ton
clover and timothy 20 tons millet; S
good fence posts, and many other ar
ticles.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums of $1,000 and un
der, cash; on all sums over tina
amount credit of one years tim
will be given on good secured note
bearing 8 per cent interest.
FRITZ MILLER.
w. j. McAHREN, Auct.
A. B. LORENZEN, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.

Being about to move west, we will
sell at public auction on the Mellberg
farm, miles south and II miles west
of Odebolt and miles north and 2
miles east of Kiron, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20, beginning at 10 O'Clock a.
M. the following property:
II Head Of Horses Consisting of
one team of gary mares 10 and ii
years, weight 2, 700, both in toal; 1
team of bay mares and years,
weight $500, both in foal; team
gray geldings and z years, weight
2,4oo; bay mare IL years, weight
1900; l bay gelding IL years, weight
1850; 2 yearlings; gray gelding a
years, weight 300.
| rs Head of Cattle Consisting of IA
mich cows, fresh or soon to calve; /
registered Aberdeen Angus bull 18
months old; 20 steers 2 years; IL
yearling high grade Aberdeen Angus
steers; 8 yearling high grade Aber-
deem Angus heifers, 5 yearling Short
Horn steers, 2 yearling Short Horn
heifers, 12 calves. All cows and
heifers bred to registered Aberdeen
Angus bull.
SO Hogs, IL Dozen Chickens, etc =
Consisting of 20 pure Duroc Jersey
sows, bred to pure boar of same
breed; 10 Chester White sows, bred
to pure boar of same breed 20 shoats.
Also IL doz. Light Brahma chickens,
1880 bushels OF corn, Is tons o.
clover and tons of prairie hay, 81
bushels of potatoes.
Agricultural Implements, etc.
Four lumber wagons, / truck wagon, ]
road wagon, l top buggy. / pair bob
sleds, / light sled, Deering and
Plano binder, l Deering and on.
Champion mower, seeder with grass
} seed attachment, disc gangplow,
stubble plows, sixteen and l eigteer
foot harrow, l Jonn Deere disk har
row, Cracker Jack corn planter
with 80 rods of wire, 3 Pat!ee tongue
less cultivators, / Clean Sweep ha,
loader, $50 feet of hay cable will
poles and carriers, two-hole Sand
witch corn seller, l eighthorse Sam
son power, Rosentha | corn huske,
and shredder, l Appleton feed grinder
with jack and belt, l Sharpless tubu
lar cream separator, hay rakes,
a sets work harness. | set buggy har
ness, our entire household goods, il
) good condition, and many other things
= Free lunch will be served at noon.
Terms of Sale Sums of $40 ant
under, cash; over that amount, on,
years time on bankable note bearing
, 8 per cent interest from date.
A. E. MELLERG,
EMIL HALDEEN.
r COL. A. S. TEAQUIST, Auct.
w. F. BAY, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale on his farm Z mile north of
Kiron on Tuesday, February l3, 1906,
commencing at II o'clock a. m. sharp
the following property:
3 Head of Horses-2 geldings 9 and
IL year old, and l mare 18 years old.
% Head of Cattle Consisting of 5
cows,1 four year old bull, two year
old steer, 2 one year old steers and l
coming two years, heifer coming
two years in the spring, 8 yearling
calves, including steers and heifers, 2
calves six months old and three
months old.
| Farm Machinery. Corn planter
with 80 rods of wire, seeder, pulver-
izer, l6 inch riding pillow, l6 inch
walking pillow, S-section harrow, Deer
ing mower, cultivator, 2 wagons, l
hay rake, l hay rack, l pair bob sleds
and 2 sets of harness, one nearly now.
All the machinery is nearly new.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms ALL sums of $40 and under
cash; over that amount a credit of
one years time will be given on bank
able notes bearing per cent interest
from date. NELS MILLER.
A. S. TEAQUIST, Auct.
w. j. SANDBERG, Clerk.
For Rent Two eighty acre farms
and one 120 acre farm. Inquire OF
j nHrac,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
LENT RULES.

1. Whatsoever we do, do all to the
glory of God.
2. Find out your besetting sin and
resist it in the power of the Cross.
8. Speak i'll of no one, nor will
ingly hear any scandal.
a. Do an act of kindness every day
Gf only to say prayer)for some poor
sick or troubled person.
5. Be present at the Holy Euchar-
list every Sunday with a good intention,
and attend some other devotion that
you have heretofore neglected.
6. Let your tables be ordered with
simplicity during Lent, and abstain
from flesh meats on Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Z. Never give, and always decline
an invitation to any entertainment,
public or private, on any day in Lent,
or any Friday of the year.
8. Put aside money by self-denial
and make a generous offering at
Easter.
9. Crown your Lent by good
Communion on Easter morning, early
if possible.
The day of fasting is ordained OF
Christ Himself. There must be time
for every duty, and therefore the
Church appoints time in all respects
fitting and appropriate.
ARTHUR PRATT,
Rector of Trinity Church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE

Grace W Woodland
Plaintiff In tbs District Court
VS. Sof Crawford County
Jasper u Wood nd Iowa at the Marco
Defendant term A. D. 1896.
TO Jasper Woodland Defendant
You are Hereby Notified thap;. petition Ivy
said plaintiff Grace w Woodland is now on
file in the office of the Clerk OF bhe district
Court of Iowa, asking divorce from the de-
PENDANT on he ground of dcserlon and also
asking the custody and control of Mhpford
Woodland. the minor son of the SAID phiniitf
and defendant and for other equitable re-
lief and costs.
And that unless you appear thereto and de.
fend before noon of the sec nd day of The
next term Of said G urt' commencing ut Den
ison, Iowa the 10Th da, of Ma oh A. ID. loot
default will be entered against you and
judgement rendered thereon.
Dated this Goth day of January A. ID. 1905.
Shaw Sims & Kuehnle Grace w Woodland
Attorneys for Plaintiff plaintiff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15

For coughs and colds no remedy is
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t is different from all
others better, because it expels all
colds from the system by acting a" a
cathartic On the bowls. Affords I'm
mediate relife in Group, Coughs,
Cold, Whooping Cough, etc. Chill
dren love it. Sold by Lamborn Drug
Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.
Denison, Iowa.

DeulSOIl, iowa.
Dear Pensioners and friends:
In the church yearly round of
feasts and fasts, Lent with all its
privileges will once more return to us
February %, (Ash Wednesday, This
is the season when the church calls us
to spend the time in religious retire
ment, self-denial and spiritual inn
provement, to strengthen and deepen
the spiritual life, not only for forty,
but for all the days, is the true pur-
pose of Lent. Let us not let this
blessed season of opportunity pass
without attainment to a permanently
higher Ilane of Christian living.
1.-The first call of the Master at this
time is for us to come apart with
Him from the world and the noise and
confusion of the multitude, and in the
quiet of this Holy season to seek re-
freshment for the soul and for the
duties of life. He that intends to
attain to the more inward and spir-
itual thing of religion, says, Thomas
A. Kempis, must with Jesus, depart
from the multitude and press of the
people. The church calls us to seek
more of Gods grace by special prayer,
determination and fasting. Let us
then as faithful children, gladly obey
the voice of our beloved Mother. Per-
NIT me to offer few suggestions as
to the observance of this Lent so that
you may receive from it the greatest
possible spiritual benefit. Make a
definite plan for your conduct during
the forty days and adhere to it, but
be careful lest you make the rule so
irksome that it will be kept for it's
own sake rather than for the spiritual
benefit derived, Make up your mind
to know, and to overcome your beset-
ting sin. Seek to grow daily like
your Blessed Master. Take Him as
your ideal. Seek Him in the frequent
services and sacraments Of the church.
Receive the Holy Communion as often
as it is celebrated, first prepare for
it by special self-examination. Alb
stain from all worldly pleasures and
places of of amusement. cruelty the
body with its lusts. Every day seek
to say or do some kind word or act.
Practice self-denial and add the result
to your Easter offering. Lent is in
some sort our Mount of Transfgua
ton. But it will not last forever.
Though we may desire to remain here,
the forty days will soon pass, we too
should have to descend from the
mountain and take up our ordinary
life in the plain. But shall it not
leave US upon a little higher level
than it found us? Shall we not form
habits of life, of devotion of active
service for the Master that shall cling
to us through all the years. May
God, The Holy Spirit be our guide,
and draw you nearer the Blessed
Saviour than you have ever been be-
: fore. Then the light of the Eastern
Sun will shine for you with far more
significance and glory than it has eve
done before.
Less, less of self each day,
Less of the world and sin.
!, More of the Thy Son, pray,
More of Thy self within.
Christ's whole life was cross an
a matyrdom,, and shall we seek res
and joy for ourselves? This is GU
9 Lent, and let US make it real sprin
3 cleaning Of our hearts, so that TIL
: Heavenly King may remain there for
ever. From your friend and Rector,
ARTHUR PRATT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15
VERY LOW RATES TO NASHVILLE,
TENN.

Via the North Western line, for
tickets to be sold Feb. 25, 26 and 81,
with favorable return limits, on ac-
count of Quadrennial Convention Stu
dent Volunteer Movement for Foreign
Missions. Choice of routes from Chi
cago. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15

Beautiful women can have
the best things in the W ,r1d,
for there is none so inhuman
as to refuse anything to a
pretty women. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes
beautifu1 woman. SIS cents.
y r. Knau1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-15

80 acre farm for rent or sale, two
miles south of Deloit and five miles
north of Denison. WILLIAM CRU
IAN. ct.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
NJ. P. TO Be WORTH
$1,000 PER YEAR
British Commons Passes Mo-
ton for Salary by Strong
Majority.

LONDON. March S-Arter a Discus
sion occupying all OF last even
ing's session. the House Of Commons
carried by a majority of 2as the motion
made by the capitalist Liberal. William
Hesketh Lever. representing the Wirral
Division Of Cheshire, in favor Of paying
members of Parliament $500 yearly.
In the debate Premier Campbell Ban
herman spoke cordially in favor OF the
principle Of paying members, but said
the Government at present has neither
the tme nor the money TO carry 1t into
effect.
For the reasons given. the Premier
explained. no legislative effect Will be
given Mr.. Levers motion.
The great accession Of labor members
to the House Of Commons has made
the matter of payment a pressing one,
many Of the new members con ending
that there ought to be some allowance
toward defraying the heavy expenses
inseparaole from the position OF mem
bers.
It Is believed the Government will very
soon introduce a bill to throw official
election expenses on the public purse.
leaving the question OF paying members
for some future session Of Parliament
The evening world., 1906-03-08
NEW ARREST MADE
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Conroy Charged with Trying
to Shoot Watchman on
Bliss Building.

Another arrest was made to-day in
the case of alleged conspiracy to blow
up with dynamite the Bliss Building, in
East Twenty-third street, upon which
non-union men were employed. Peter
II. Conroy, of One Hundred and Third
street and Park avenue, was taken into
custody by Detecuve-Sengeant Jackson
on an indictment found yesterday
charging assault in the third degree.
others were indicted with him. 1t Is
understood that Conroy is charged with
shooting a watchman employed on the
Bliss Building. He was held for exam
nation.
Conroy denies knowing Charles Moran
and Thomas Weir, who were caught In
the vicinity Of the Bliss Building with
dynamite In their possession and who
wf1l be placed on trial tomorrow, de-
spite the objections OF their counsel.
Assistant DtstrIct-Attorney Train says
orising conspiracy before he gets
through with the proceeding.
Assistant District-Attorney Train has
as his most important witness John
Guthrie, arrested with Moran and
Weir, and who declared that the three
we're to get $50 each for the job Of
iynamiting. Guthrie is under, guard
detectives. At the same time he is
under nominal bail Guthrie declares
that he does not fear a visit from an
entertainment" committee of the union
ironworkers for the part he is playing
in the present criminal proceedings.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
JAMES McGREERY 4 GO.
Cut Glass
and Fine China
Basement Salesroom
Cut Glass.

Fancy shape Fruit Bowls.
$50 and 3.75.
value $50 and 500
Covered Butter Dish. 6.75.
Maple. 9oc and 100
value i25 and 22s
Salad Bowl. s inch. 4.25
{" 9 4" $50
Jug. 3 pint size. 7.5o
Fine thin China.
Cups and Saucers. $50 doz
Bread and Butter
Plates. $50 "
French China Plates, with
stippled gold edges. Din
ner and breakfast sizes.
900 doz
Twenty-third Street.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
Capital Draughts Deadly.

Wonder we're not all dead said an
upstate legislator to-day, complaining
about the poor ventilation OF the Capt.
tol. In the Upper House, Senator
Smith, Of Columbia County, has had a
screen placed back of his desk. which
is in line with a current Of air that
passes through the doors. The death
of the late Senator Amber. who had
the same seat, was partly owing to the
cold he caught in the Senate Chamber.
over in the Assembly conditions are
worse. Minority Leader Palmer openly
entered a complaint the other day
against the ventilatinE system.
"a draught hits me square In the
neck" he said.
A New York AsSemblyman, sitting
near Palmer, remarked. soto voce,
wish q draft would hit me; need the
money"
The evening world., 1906-03-08
LEMUEL ELY APPEARS
IN ELSBERG BILL FIGHT
That Is to Say, Quigg Isn't at Albany, out the
Tangle of Legislation Is Part of the
Things He May Know.

enough to give the Ryan-Belmont outfit
the advantage desired. Then a fake
fight over the two bills was started, and
resulted IN a complication and confusion
that win require considerable sldll to
dsentangle.
The Elsberg bill was once reported by
the Same Cities Committee. II was re-
called, ostensibly for comparison with
the City Club bill. and when an attempt
was made by Senator ElSberg to get 1t
back into the Senate he found that four
OF the Senators who had voted for It in
tho first place had Topped TO the other
side.
COoper's Change of Front.
Ono OF these Senators was Cooper, Of
Kings County, who was very enthuS1-
astIc In his support of the bn during