davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

i Revival services at the Baptist
church.
1t is not always the melon that
is plugged.
Manila is yet to be heard from
in the carnival line.
The ''rnelon colly" days came
rather early this year.
All those who never stole a
melon will please hold up their
hands.
The Revival at the Baptist
church every night, Three meet
ings on Sunday.
Household Goods For Sale.
Inquire of Mrs. jerome Melton
in east Denison. 37-2t.
Mr.. Richard johnson is build
ing substantial and comfortable
home for himself in east Denison.
"That reminds me" is the usual
start made by every man when
he discusses the melon raid epi-
sode.
1t will be noticed that up to
date all those who have taken
up spelling reform are able to
hire a stenographer.
Anna Servoss of Vail and Joseph
Casey of Iced. S. D. were united in
marriage at Omaha on Sept. 5th.
Crawford county friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs. McHugh, mother of Mrs.
Frank O'Boyle sr. died at her daugh-
ter's home near Vail on Friday last.
Funeral services were held at Vail on
Sunday and the remains were taken
to Toronto. Iowa for burial.
Mr.. Vim. Rath has just COM
nenced the erection of fine new
home on Chestnut street just east
of the j. II. Patterson residence.
This is being built up into one Of
the finest residence streets of the
city.
Judge Powers is delighted with
the new court room and Says that
it is as fine as can be found in
any city. He is especially pleased
with the furniture made by Mr..
Fastje and with the harmonious
mural decorations.
Uncle Geo. Perkins publishes
health certificate, guaranteeing
that his heart is not broken and
that there are no sores on his
Uranium. The symptoms are all
present but we may be mistaken
in our diagnosis. perhaps it is
only liver complaint after all.
The Wedding of Charles E. Brock
lesby and Miss Nellie johnson took
place at Plainview, Neb. Sept. 5th.
Mr.. Brocklesby is a son of j. R.
Brocklesby a we'll known Hays town
ship republican. The young people
will make their home on farm south
of Vail. The Review extends con-
CALCULATIONS.
Do you want good farm journal?
We have at our disposal 200 SUBJ
scriptions to the Farmers Tribune, a
splendid S6 page weekly. We will
give one of these yearly subscriptions
to each of the next 200 farmers who
renew their Review subscription and
to new subscribers. There are over
1000 subscribers, only one-tenth of
them can get the benefit of this offer.
1t is case of first come first served.
The Review is not inclined to
be too hard on the boys in the mel
on case. They doubtless went into
the thing thoughtlessly and more
for a lark than from any special
desire for free melons. They did
not realize how serious matter
it was for Mr.. Orr and.that what
was fun for them was needed
dollars out of the pocketof the man
who had raised the melons. The
punishment has been one greatly
out of proportion to the offense
intended and we would not advise
the shotgun method for any man
in future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.

Sunday next is the 14th Sunday
after Trinity, Holy Euchan It 8 A. M.
Sunday School 9 a. m. moi hing pray
er Litany and sermon loA3o a. m.
Friday evening choir practice 7.3O p.
m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
of next week are Ember days. Fri
September 21st st. Mathew Evange-
list. Holy Communion and Reading
9 p. m. Evensong and sermon 7:3O p.
m. All have glad welcome. Arthur
Pratt, Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

For complete instructions as to how
to scratch democratic ticket this fall
apply to R. Shaw Van. Manv years
experience. Instruction gratis Free
Booklet, Glow Killed o Conner and
Others" sent postpaid to any address
on receipt of stamp. Also short
treatise on Patriotism as Political
Asset" 36-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
Coming Attractions.

Oct 20 In A Woman's Power"
Nov. 2-sDad's Side Partner
Nov. 9TH to Hickman Bessey
Stock Co.
Oct. 27-'Page's Moving Picture
Show.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

FOR SALE-A fine farm of 100
acres located in Hanover township.
we'll improved, four miles from Ken
wood and eight miles from Denison.
Also half section in Hanover town
ship section q, we'll improved. For
further information call on William
Dickson, R. F. D. No. q. Denlson,
Iowa, Crawford Couny Phone No. 81 B
36-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

Bulbs for Fall Planting. New
Price List Ready Sept. 15h. Don't
fail to write or call for one.
Bartcher Bros, Denison. la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

For Sale-1 40 Horse Power Steam
Boiler. in good order. Inquire of NJ.
D. Wright, Box 1867. Iowa Phone
1874 Denison. 34-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
H. H. KIinker's household goods
will be sold at public auction on Sat
urday Sept. Is. at l 80 o'clock at the
residence on Broadway, two blocks
west of court house. 37-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

DR.. c. w. Carr was Dunlap call
ed on Tuesday.
Miss Augusta Rath is visiting in
Council Bluffs this week.
Mrs. R. Shaw Van is visiting re-
latives in Petersburg, Neb.
Mrs. McKim of Deloit, was shop
per in the county seat Saturday.
j. E. Bale made Omaha a bust
ness visit the first of the week.
Mr.. John Flahive Sr. was visitor
in the country one dav last week.
Rev. Father M. j. Farrclly made
Carroll brief visit on Saturday.
Frank Wettengel of Dunlap was a
Denison business caller last week.
Mrs. T. j. Kelly left on Saturday
for few days visit at Wall Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. johnson went
to Omaha Sunday for brief visit.
Mrs. N. Wells has moved into the
cottage just east of Mayor Carey's.
Mrs. M. A. Penny spent a portion
of last week with Wall Lake friends.
w. j. McAhren transacted govern
ment business in Jefferson last Fri
day.
Geo. Danielson left on Saturday
for Oslo, MINI. to visit his brother
Victor.
For Rent-Fine office room over
Post Office, Inquire of Mrs. Greek.
34-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Heffernan left
last week for a visit at Doland South
Dakota.
Oscar Fienhold was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Garrett of South Dakota
last week,
Mr.. Marks went to Indian Territory
last week to look after his land in
terest there.
For Sale Thoroughbred Poland
China Bears. j. L. Riggleman, De-
lott Iowa. 32-tf.
Miss Anna Buerckle of Iowa CITY
arrived in Denison on Saturday Tor
visit with Mrs. F. w. Meyers.
Townsend Pearson left on Satur-
day morning for Des Miones where he
will attend college the coming year.
Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Waters of
Dow City were in attendance at the
Baptist Association in this city last
week.
Mr.. and Mas. Ben Bartcher accom-
panied Mr.. Bartchers mother and sis
ter for drive in the country last
Sunday.
Foster Pierce returned last week
from successful summer in South
Dakota and has already gone to Ames
to complete his course in Veterinary
Surgery.
Mr.. Howard Mccullough of Mil
ford township spent Monday in Den
ison. He was on the Grand Jury but
on account of extra pressing business
he was excused.
Mr.. E. E. Empie who has been
the day operator at the Illinois Cen
trail station has been transferred to
Webster City. Mr.. Empie made
many friends here who loath to see
him go but who wish him all kinds
of good fortune in his new home.
Chas. A. Price editor of the Ari.n
Anchor was in Denison on Monday.
The Anchor Publishing Company is
now printing an agricultural journal
called the Black Loan Journal it al
ready has a large circulation and
gives promises to become great
success.
In "a Little Outcast'' the play-
wright has plunged straight to the
heart of things dramatic, and his ex-
preston of impulses. his conviction
and sense of dramatic color are al
most as unerring as the brush of a
painter putting a vision on canvas.
At Opera house Monday September
18th. Popular prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

Wanted Gentleman or lady with
good references, to travel by rail or
with a rig, for firm of $3.50, 900. 90
capital. Salary sl,o72.OO per year
and expenses advanced. Address with
stamp. Jos. A. Alexander, Denison,
Iowa. 37-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
MILLINERY OPENING.

Special display of hats Sept. 81,
aud %. Be sure you see it.
Sarachon Sisters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

ROOMS FOR RENT.
Students in need of rooms. Address
box 94s. Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

For Sale or Rent-An 80 acre and
100 acre farm. Also a town lot in
East Denison. Enquire of G. Schafer
36-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

No one would buy sailboat with
sails that could not be reefed. There
is always that possibility of a little
too much wind that makes cautious
man afraid to go unprovided. The
thinking man, whose stomach some
times goes back on him, provides for
his stomach by keeping a bottle of
Kodol For Dyspepsia within reach
Kodol digests what you eat and re-
stores the stomach to the condition to
properly perform its functions. Sold
by LAMBORN DRUG Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
The Shirt Waist Man.
ON the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Man and his coat in these vile summer
DAYS combine none too hannontously, and
what fashion has joined together the heat
puts asunder when 1t gets the chance And.
curiously enough, it gets the chance on
Sunday more commonly than at other
times The Sunday trolley cars abound In
shirt-waist men, while week day cars go
jacketed One might fancy it would be the
other way round. Oughtn't we to make
ourselves the most comfortable when were
compelled to work? Instead, we quite gen.
orally reserve comfort for the period OF re-
Taxation.
In this behold the unique American de-
feet. Whereas. Europeans want to have
good time while they work, we are content
to defer the good time till our work Is over
with. The coat torments US; never mind:
next Sunday wen shed it. All. then well
simply riot in shirt waists!' And OBJ
serve: this Is only a single instance; there
are plenty Of others to back up the general
principle.
Look at our treeless, flowerless. bench
less business streets! With genius for
keeping things separate, We think parks
the only suitable places for shade and gay
blossoms and place to sit down. Not SO
the Europeans. If comfort and the joys
of the eye are essentials in parks, where
people go for pleasure when they've quit
toiling, why aren't they still more essential
ing working hours?
I fear that the Puritan ascetics have still
their cold grip upon US. seeking ever to
persuade us that really there's virtue In
ugliness, baroness and the absence of COM
fort Somehow. there still turks In the eel
lar of the American mind a notion that
beauty and ease make for inef1ciency They
don't
Off with your coat. man! What if it's a
week day and you're riding to your Office?
You owe it to yourself and your job to con-
serve what energies these detestable days
have left in you. If you're bound to make
yourself wretched, do it on the seventh
day, when you don't have to work. not on
the six melting days when you've got to-!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
ALLEGED CONFESSION.
Two Boys Admit Having Robbed
Local Store.

Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning Po-
lceman F. r. Smith and Special Officer
Mosby Williams were examining the rear
doors of several stores fronting on F street
between 18th and 18th streets northwest
when they state they heard a noise in an
empty box which was standing in the alley
They Immediately turned over the box and
small colored boy was thrown out The
police Immediately began questioning him
and later decided to take him to the first
precinct station.
There 1t was stated the boy admitted that,
together with another colored boy, Andrew
McCallhe entered the store of Harry & Patz
on Pennsylvania avenue northwest, near
18th street Saturday night and stole about
$40 worth Of mems furnishings.
The officers Immediately started out to
find Mccall and within an hourfthey placed
him under arrest and took him to the sta
ton house.
The boys. are beth sixteen years of age.
They state that they robbed the store and,
according to the police. Wilson entered the
place by standing upon McCalrs shoulders
and climbing through the transom over the
entrance to the store
They will probably be given a hearing In
the Juvenile Court tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
ENTERS A PROTEST.
Lewis Marshall Maintains District
Law is Unconstitutional.


In defending himself against a charge of
preaching sermon on the street without
first getting permit from Maj Sylvester
in the Police Court this morning, Lewis j.
Marshall asserted that the regulation inter-
fered with his rights of free speech guaran-
teed under the Constitution. Judge Null
lowry found Marshall guilty and imposed
a fine Of IS.
II have $40 collateral up. but desire to
S.. VIII you give me couple of hours
time in which to arrange to go to the work.
house?" Marshall requested Judge Null
day and continue the case until tomorrow.
Then Marshall will come to court and will
be fined IS and he can go to the workhouse
II he desires. instead of paying the fine
Near the corner of 7th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest last Sunday even
ing the defendant. 1t was testified, display
ed a sign reading as follows: Lewis J..
Marshall. the Nova Scotia evangelist, will
speak here tonight. Subject. The Constitu-
ton of the United States In accordance
with that sign, it was stated, Marshall be-
gan discourse about 7:30 O'Clock. After
he had spoken for about three minutes
Sergt. Murphy of the sixth precinct took
put up SO collateral to secure his release.
Marshall maintained that the regulation
requiring a man to get a permit from the
major and superintendent of police to speak
in the public streets was unconstitutional in
that it took away the right of free speech
which the Constitution of the country in
sures. Marshall claimed therefore that he
should not have been required to get a per-
nit and that he should be allowed to speak
on the streets without one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Gravesend Track Entries.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, N T., Sep
TENDER 2O.-Following is the list of entries
for tomorrow's events:
First race. three-year-olds. handicap,
about six furlongs-Jacobite, 1874: Astrono-
mer, us: VOORHEES,, III; Arklirta, 116;
Hooray, 112; Lotus, 112; Pater. lii; Suf-
frage. 1O7: Guiding Star, 1O6; Simple Hon.
ours. 1O4; Consistent, 1903; Optician, 100;
Lonehand, 96; Cassandra, 95; Warning, 81.
Second race, two-year-olds. selling. five
and q half MISUNDERSTANDING, 81; Royal
Breeze. 81; Momentum. 80; Monfort, 92;
1O4: Pierrot, 81; Fantastic. 1903; Royal Lady.
50: Nancy, "a; Master Lester, 81.
Third race all ages. handicap. mile and
a INSTRUMENTATION, 126: Martin Doyle,
119; Grapple, 119: Far West. Ill; Don
Tommy Waddell. 1O5; Graziallo. 1O3; Red
Friar. 100; Chimney Sweep, 50; Sailor Boy.
o.
Fourth race, the Willow handicap; for
fillies; two-year-olds; five and half fur
Kennyetto. 119; Jersey Lady. ZIG: Fantas-
TIC ia; Victoria B., 10; Loring 100; Gold
Lady. 107.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward,
selling, mile and Observation-Disclosures, 06;
Jennie McCabe. 1O1; Ebony. 80; Louis H..
Ellison. 1Ol: Sonoma Belle, 96; Caronal, 1OI;
Our Sister. 100: Flavigny. o.
Sixth race, for maiden three-year-olds and
upward, one and one-sixteenth miles
Fatinitza. 80; Stoic 3d. Orphan Pet, 81;
Golden Star. 81; Tarlac. 93; Holscher. 93;
Nemesis. 100; Greenland. 81: Lady Avis, 90:
Miss Ogden, So: Locked Out, IO6; Markie
Mayer, %; WOODRUFF 9S
+ Clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Extensive Recovery in the Stock
Market.
RUMORS AND CONJECTURES
Bank of England Rate of Discount
Unchanged.
A STEADY DRAIN OF GOLD
Secretary's Probable Action Found
Some Reflection in Money Market
Weekly Bank Statement.
A STEADY DRAIN OF GOLD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-It might be
said that single influence accounted sufi-
GENTLY for the general and extensive re-
covery in the stock market today and that
was the spread of the conviction that the
Secretary of the Treasury was about to
adopt additional measures to relieve the
prevailing monetary stringency. That some
such action on his part>is imperatively re-
quired is now commonly admitted in all
circles Now that the mercantile COM
munity has begun to feel the pinch Of the
monetary stringency the Secretary can find
In many of his former utterances good
grounds for coming to the relief of the
situation.
AS might be expected, Wall streets ideas
in this regard crystallized in the form of
many rumors and conjectures. The most
persistent of these reports was that the
Secretary of the Treasury had decided TO
arrange, SO far as possible, for the prepay
ment or for the immediate refunding of the
government per cent bonds maturing next
year Very positive assertions In this direc-
ton were current, and they were accepted
with sufficient generality as to amount to
strong factor in the course of the stock
market.
The views as to the Secretary's probable
action found some reflection also In the
money market where, while small atera-
ton was observed in the quoted rates, there
was a manifest indisposition on the part of
borrowers to hurry into making commit
ments for time periods. Other cfrcum-
stances relating to the local money market
included the transfer of about the usual
amount of currency to interior points and
the announcement of the engagement OF
large additional sums of gold for import
The Bank of Engiand's rate of discount was
left unchanged at per cent, and the
banks weekly statement was a fairly good
exhibit in view of the steady American
drain of gold.
The weekly statement of the Bank OF
France showed quite large loss in gold
by that institution also. The London stock
market was sluggish, much anxiety being
reported there with regard to local and
international monetary conditions, but the
operations here for foreign account were
upon an important scale. The course OF
prices In today's stock market was almost
Numerically opposite to that followed yes
terday A decidedly weak tone was dis
played in the initial transactions. but with
the course of the first few minutes of bust
ness hardening tendencies developed. which
were succeeded by an animated upward
movement in practically all directions. The
volume OF business fell considerably below
recent totals for which the observance or
the Jewish holiday was held to be in part
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
ATTEMPTS to Commit Suicide.

John Stewart. a colored boy aged seven
teen. to whom life had evidently become a
burden. because he owed money. tried to
commit suicide by taking carbolic acid on
the pavement opposite the White House
this morning. He was hurried Off to the
Emergency Hospital in the ambulance, and,
though he was pretty sick and badly burn
ed about the mouth. the physicians said
there was fair chance Of saving him.
The boy was very respondent and did not
care much whether he lived or died. In
fact, after he had absorbed about quart Of
antidotes he expressed the firm conviction
that dying would be the easiest way out of
1t. He said he worked at 1731 Pennsylvania
avenue and lived somewhere in the south
west He did not .divulge the amount which
had caused his financial embarrassment,
but it was gathered that 1t amounted to
about $9.37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON. BPM
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, September 2O-Wheat opened
firm today. Prices were a shade lower at
the start, but a good demand easily abb
sorbed all offerings. December opened
shade to u lower, at 74A to 74Aa74%. and
sold at 74A.
Buying by commission houses advanced
December corn to 43A.
On realizing by local longs December oats
sold off to 34ha34A
January provisions opened higher, pork
at 1900: lard at 7.75a7.771s and ribs at
7O0a7 .O2h.
The wheat market continued very
sti ong, December selling up to 751s.
Toward the close the market declined on
eSlizing sales. The close was firm and
g higher for December, at :4N.
Corn-Commission houses bought all
through the session, and the principal
Part of the selling was by holders The
close was firm. with December up haA
at 43A a43as
Close: Wheat-september, 72h Decem-
Der 74X.
Consequences, 49K; December 4al
a4:%
Oats-September. 1915; December, S4A.
Pork-September,t 1915; January. IS 90
Lard7September, 8.S2h; October, g. sea
S.s2h -.
Ribs-September, s.s5; October. $40.
Rye-Cash, 63a64.
BarlpV-CaSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
WANTED IN Los ANGELES.
Anton o. Besold Arrested This Morn
ing by Detectives.


Anton o. Besold. said to be Bavarian.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock today by Detectives Hartigan.
Baur and Mullen upon information that he
was wanted In Los Angeles, Cal, upon q
grand jury warrant for murder.
Besold was taken to headquarters, where
he was closely questioned by Inspector
Boardman.
According to the Inspector Besold did not
deny his identity. but was unable to ac-
count for his arrest, as he stated he had
done nothing wrong.
The information upon which Besold was
arrested came several days ago to Maj.
Sylvester from Sheriff w. A. White Of Los
Angeles. Cal. who stated that Besold was
wanted for murder in that city.
The information was given that Besold
had been in Chicago September and that
1t was believed he had come to this city.
The description given stated that Besold's
arms were tattooed and he had considerable
Of gold filings in his teeth and that he
was five feet eight inches in height and
wore a heavy. light-colored mustache. Ac-
cording to the police the description exactly
fits the prisoner.
When before Inspector Boardman. 1t is
stated. Besold said that he was living at 81
Myrtle street northeast, and the detec-
tives went at once to the house to search
his room. When placed under arrest, the
detectives state. the man had a lady's gold
watch and about eight diamond rings. the
greater part of which were Of a style gen.
orally worn by women.
Later in the morning Besold was taken to
the second precinct station pending the re-
ceipt of word from Sheriff White at Los
Angeles. Cal. as to the disposition OF the
prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Fined for Whipping a Horse.

For cruelty whipping horse which he
was driving yesterday. John E. Bell an ap-
parently refined young man, was fined $25
in the Police Court this morning by Judge
Mullowny. Humane Agent Haynes was the
prosecuting witness.
The humane agent testified that he saw
Bell whipping the horse several times with
great force and that when he went to ex-
anime the body, he found that the horse had
many welts on his side. some larger than a
lead pencil and extending for some length.
THE horse was balky and he was trying
to back over an embankment when I hit
him a few times" explained Bell to the
court.
Ibid you ever cure a balky horse by beat
ing him?" asked the judge.
mo, SIR" meekly replied the defendant.
'aFwenty-f1ve dollars fine" announced his
honor.
make that less. can't you, judge?"
II fine poor laborers who get only dol
lar day IS and $10," replied the man on
the bench IT cannot let you of less than
$25." The fine was paid.