davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
MARRIAGE BUG is RAMPANT
Prodded by Sermon Into Driving Its
TaIons Into the Tender Bosom
of Pittston, Pa.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSTON, Pa, Feb. 9.-This lively,
picturesque little inland town, the gem
of the Wyoming valley, which in it's
time has had numerous exciting epochS
or mysterious murders, mine disasters,
labor troubles, smallpox epidemicS, mu-
nicipal reform movements and cruSadeS
against the liquor traffic and the like,
has just now on it's hands regular cpl
demic of marriage proposals, brought
on by the timely and commendable re-
marks made by the Rev. Father Man
ley last Sunday on the absurdity of
prolonged courtships, and 1T is clearly
evident that his request to the young
men to be up and doing is already be-
ing complied with and that his wish to
have not less than fifty announce
ments of marriages made soon will be
fully realized.
The proposal microbe has spread like
wldfire and fastened it's talons on
many manly breasts and has from
thence been communicated to many
tender bosoms with results pleasing
alike to the man, the maid. the parents
and the pastor. The slow, cool, in
different, lethargic SWANS of the town
have suddenly been transformed into
quick, warm, impatient, amorous
Romeos. signing like so many furnaces,
and every pretty girl--and every girl
in this town is pretty, as everyone who
has been here will testify--one meets
now has the look of suppressed ex-
element, of indispensable joy that be-
tokens an experience that comes to
them truly but once in lifetime.
In stores and shops can be seen
groups of them talking animatedly,
and the subject is always the same. 1t
is only a question of how many. 1t has
been learned that the prettiest is boast
ing of four offers of marriage since
Sunday, with more to be heard from,
and disappointed indeed must be the
marriag eable lady who has not had at
least one large, love-laden heart-all
hearts in Pittston are larse-laid at her
feet.
There are still only few frowning,
melancholy danes left untouched by
the busy microbe who, after burning
coal and gas in their fair Ophelias'
parlors for years, would HE them to a
nunnery, but, if they remain immune
much longer. they will be taken and
fcrcibly inoculated with the germ, and
if they still are obdurate. it is hoped to
drive them into line with a couple OF
whacks of the big Stick"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
RoIdt Is Sightseeing

George c. Boldt, jr, son Of the owner
of the Waldorf Astoria hotel, is VISIT
ing Los Angeles. lie Will remain mere
some time on his sightseeing trip be
fore returning to New York.
Committed to Asylum
Mrs. Annie willets was committed. to
the Highland insane asylum yesterday
morning by Judge Gibbs of the superior
court THE woman has been labor1ng
under the delusion that she was being
pursued. TO escape an imagined rate
she took an overdose OF morphine sew
eral days ago.
Use Skeleton Keys
The general merchandise store of S.
b. McLennon, sos North Alameda
street, was entered early yesterday
morning and a silver watch, revolver
and some small change was stolen. Ihe
burglar entered by means of skeleton
keys and pried open the till where the
stolen articles were locked UP.
Automobiles Fined
d. l.. Curtis, guest of Hotel West
Minister was fined $50 in the police
court yesterday for a second violation
of the automobile speed law. Charles
Stansbury, a well known contractor,
was fined SIS and II. w. Phillips got the
same assessment. c. Johnson, a motor
cycle scorcher, was given a $40 line.
Fined for Battery
]. .RSiewartson was tried before
Police Judge Austin yesterday, charged
with battery upon little newspoy,
Luther Rees. The defendant objected
to the way that the boy sold his pa
pers and after some talk, it was al
legged that he struck the little fellow
several blows. The court imposed a
fine of $40.
Dies in Ambulance
William A. Garrett laborer living
at 526 Vignes street, was stricken with
heart disease yesterday morning Whlle
at work in the yards of the Ganahal
Lumber company on First street, ana
died in the ambulance on the way 10
the receiving hospital. Garrett was "a
years old and married He had worked
several years for the lumber company
Will Form New Hampshire Society
A New Hampshire Society will soon
be organized in Los Angeles with an
initial membership of 100. A. S. Nor
rison. formerly of Franklin Falls, N.
H., is the prime mover in the under
taking The first meeting will be held
February IA. at o'clock, in the assem-
bly, hall of the Chamber of Commerce
building Col. McWentworth of Pasa-
dena and other prominent citizens for
merly of New Hampshire will be pres
ent.
Hoegee Case Continued
Judge Conrey yesterday continued
the proceedings until next Wednesday
by which William II. Hoegee expects
to overthrow the board of directors
elected by the w. Fl. Hoegee company
on January Is. Hoegee brought action
for the purpose of having the election
of the two directors declared void
whom he declared were elected by
means of $50 shares which he pledged
to f. A. Hartman, president of the
company, as security for the loan OF
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10

Ridgeway wore black velvet, trimmed
with jet.
Miss Gertrude Workman's charming
gown was of pompadour silk, ac-
Gordon pleated
Costumes Are Beautiful
Miss Jane Wiltshire wore red chiffon
over silk.
Misses Katherine and Grace Mellus
were both gowned in white.
In honor of their daughter, Aimee
Marie Norton, Maj and Mrs. John
Norton entertained party of young
people.
Miss Dennen and Miss Parson
chaperoned party of forty young
women from the Girls Collegiate
school.
Mrs. Charles Wellington Rand gave
box party.
Those who occupied seats in the
Drake box were Mr.. c. r. Drake, Miss
Drake, Miss Pinita Drake, Miss Lillian
Smith of New Mexico, who is a guest
of the brakes; Mr.. Roy Seeley and Mr.
j. W. Macomber.
There will be a matinee performance
of THE Toyshop" this afternoon and
the last performance will take placf
this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Assaying-Night school-31S L. LIST st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
PERSONAL

Sidney r. Francis, son of ex-Gov
David r. Francis of ST. Louis, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday and viii
spend several days here on a pleasure
visit
j. Buman Varilla OF Paris arrived IN
Los Angeles yesterday ELI route 70
Panama. M. Varilla is special repre-
sentative OF the French government III
the canal zone.
b. Hirschfeld. well known opticlan
of st. Louis, is visiting in Los An
eeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
Use Skeleton Keys

The general merchandise store or .
Il. Mchennon, sos North Alameda
street was entered early yesterday
morning and a silver watch, revolver
and some small change was stolen. The
burglar entered by means of skeleton
keys and pried open the till where the
stolen articles were locked up
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10

George c. Bodt. jr, son Of the owner
of the Waldorf Astoria hotel, is visit
ing Los Angeles lie will remain here
some time on his sightseeing trip be-
fore returning to New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
Edward cudahy viii Testify

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--The reading oil
the report of Commissioner Garfield
was finished in the packers case just
before adjournment today. A recess
was taken until Tuesday when the
first witness to be placed upon the
stand will probably be Edward Cudahy
of Omaha.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex.
nibt OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Secon a
given on oil subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10

The Herald Will pay $40 In cnsh 90
4nyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies or Lne
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HEHALDs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10

Bobby-Mother, tell me fairy story.
Mother-I can't. Go ask your father
what detained him downtown so late
last night; that will be one.-Chicago
Neue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-05
De1oit

The schools in Milford Township
have been remembered, Deloit School
district has been changed from num-
Der three to number ten. Our schools
will begin next Monday April 9th.
Myron Myers our genial barber is
counting in Denison this week, being
numbered among the jurors.
Eunice Dobson came with horse and
buggy and took her aged grandmother
Mrs.S. K. nobson up to church Sun
day forenoon, and she went to her
home for Sunday dinner, spending the
afternoon with her daughter mi law
Mrs. T. G.. Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Riggleman
were business visitors in Deloit Tues
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-05

day.
S. Horn and daughter Mrs. C. D.
McKim and husband were at Denison
Tuesday.
Father Farrelly of Denison was out
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Winans
Monday afternoon to see their little
daughter Jessie who was seriously ill.
Mrs. j. T. Turner visited at the
home of her brother j. M. Childress
Tuesday.
We are glad to note that j. N.
Turner's little girl who was so sick
last week is getting, we'll.
| Mrs. T. C. Dobson Eunice Dobson,
and Mrs. j. L. Millter were among
those in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wicks and
daughter, Mrs. VIM McKim were at
the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Anna Moss returned to her
home at Loveland Tuesday.
Jonathan Miller was in town Tues
day.
The tcrustees met Monday to look
over the side walk proposition along
the school house lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Meyers went
to West Side Monday evening, Mrs.
Myers remained, and their daughter
Edna who has been attending school
there several months came home with
Mr.. Meyers.
John Newcom shipped a car of cat
tie and j. L. Riggleman a car of hogs
to Chicago Saturday. John Schlimmer
went in with them.
Broder Boysen hauled saw logs
through town several days last week
over to Chris Jensen's saw mill, and
Saturday load of lumber was taken
home.
The NJ. E. minister from Lohr-
svillle occupied the pulpit at the M.
p. church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Farmers have begun work on the
farms putting in their small grain.
Mrs. Enos Lentz returned home last
week from Lake City
Geo. Winans and wife are at the
home of their daughter Mrs. e. w.
Pitcher at Ida Grove who is very ILL.,
The L. D. S. religion was reorganiz.
ed a couple of weeks ago. At the
first session there were eighty in at
tendance, at present there are about
sixty members enrolled.
Mrs. Carrie Wedlock is teaching
for Jennie Jordan at present. Miss
Jordan is at home spending the re
naming hours with her father who's,
death is expected hourly. Mr.. Jordan
has been i'll several months and h,
gave up hopes of recovery several
weeks ago when and looks forward tt
the time when his afflicted body
shall be released from pain an,
suffering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-05
Dout City

John Howorth returned last week
from an extended trip through the
west.
j. E. Doser and Prof. Kies attend
ed the King Richard III. performance
in Denison last Wednesday,.
Ross Rudd, Herbrt Fishel and Roy
Heath from Ames college are enjoy
ing weeks vacation from their
school duties.
Jesse Kife formerly of this place
who now resides at Douglas Wyom-
ing is visiting friends and relatives
here
Mrs. George H. Davis was up from
Council Bluffs several days last week.
Mrs. Heath fills the pulpit in the
Schleswig church every other Sunday.
Miss HELEN Goddard was a Denison
visitor TUESDAY,.
Uncle Morris McHenry was down
for several days surveying the new
road which will run directly south
past the school house instead of the
one which now passes the homes of
Eugene Crandall and Ed. Riddle.
The friend of Mrs. F. S.Stcne who
visited her last week returned Satur-
day to her home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker from
Sioux City were visiting relatives and
friends in Dow City and vicinity last
week.
The revival meetings which have
been running with such great interest
for the past three weeks closed Mon
day evening.
Bernard Blair has acquired the
interest of Harry Huntington in the
firm of Blair & Co. and is now sole
proprietor of that establishment. Bern
is young man of sterling qualities
we'll liked by all and we hope and pre-
dict success for him.
The O'Meara family are moving in
the house recently vacated by Mil.
/ ford Sharp.
Geo. Fritz will move to the Brunei
residence in the east part of town
which he purchased last winter.
Mr.. Stemple is moving into the
George Davis house while the Stone
residencesowned by him was sold te
the new Northwestern agent.
Mrs. Hammond purchased the Kent
house in the west part of town. i
is evident that the real estate bushes:
of our town is booming.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly is still very sicl
with no hopes for her recovery.
Several insurance men are here with
a hotel proposition. If it is possibl.
for them to write insurance in tn,
community to the amount of 500, OOC
they will turn over 40 per. cent of tn,
first premium in each case for the er-
ection OF a hotel. A stock company is
to be formed, each man taking in
surance to be stock holder in the hotel
Myrtle Newman is spending he,
vacation at her home in Shelby, la.
Prof Kies is at his home in Worth
ingtonRM
Miss Daisy Robinson is to have
class in music in Manila the coming
summer.
Mildred Virgins is enjoying thu
week with her sister Mrs. Grace Nc
Bride of Shelby county.
Jennie Mitchell began her spring
term of school near Charter Oak Mon
day.
The O'Meara boys have purchase
the saloon on the east side and moved
the stock to their own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-05
Garden Seeds

This year as in previous years,
we have put up our seeds in our
own papers, thus assuring our
trade new seeds that are thor
oughly cleaned and tested as to
termination.
The seeds have been carefully
grown by Americas greatest
seed growers and select varieties
only will be found in our stock,
thus assuring bounteous and pos
tive crops.
Another word-the most seed
for your money--large packages
If you buy seeds bearing our
label.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-05
Zze1dAlgz 21oazgzAWL2~
DENlSoN, IOWA. -
West jackson

West jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stelik of Mil
ford were visitors with Mrs. Katie
Dozark, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Slechta of
Milford township spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Maynard.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers
on Thursday Mar. 10Th, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dozark were
business callers at Vail Monday.
Master Ward Zea of Denison spent
Monday with his friend George Riley.
Deputy Sheriff, H. Cummins was a
business caller in our vicinity Mon
day.
School began on Monday in District
No. with Miss Geneva Downey as
teacher, No. with Miss Sadie New
ton of Deloit as teacher, No with
Miss Margaret Powers of near Vail
as teacher.
Fred and George Riley spent Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. John L.
Riggleman of Deloit.
Mrs. H. w. Maynard and grand
daughter Mildred Richardson returned
Sunday from Omaha where the former
has been to visit her mother who has
been quite ill.
The trustees of jackson held their
annual Meeting at the Center school
house on Monday.
Supervisor Maynard went to Den
ison Monday to attend the meeting of
the Board of Supervisors.
Miss Goldie Bowen of Denison spent
Sunday with her friend Margaret
Riley. Miss Bowen was on her way
to her school in Stockholm, Dis. No.7.
Ed. Duffy was business caller at
Herring Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Slechta of Mil
ford township We're Sunday guests at
the c.. H. White home.
Miss Marie Christensen of Ricketts,
is spending the week with hel sister,
Mrs. VIM. Meyers.
Chas. Richardson and wife spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Dixon.
Chas. Johnston shipped his house
hold goods to his new home west OF
Pierre, South Dakota. Charlie went
with them to prepare his new home
for his wife and children.
Mesdames Thos. Brogan, and Chas.
Richardson were business visitors al
Denison Saturday.
George Braska and wife from Den.
ison moved into our vicinity last week
and are occupying the section house
at Brogan Station.
Mary Brogan is visiting with the
Misses O'Shea's of near Vail.
Mrs. August Meyer of Lake View
isvisiting with her son Will and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alyward ane
family spent Sunday at the home Of
her sister Mary Ann Dugan.
Among those attending the suit o.
MCy0l w. ANlooCll WSlC, 1OOclC 1AO
bolt, Frank, Andrew. Jos, and James
Dozark, Will Maynard and Will Meyel
and Anton Ahrenlliel.
Minnie Riley is on the sick list.
Robert Patterson purchased "a hors,
from Thomas Dunn, Monday.
Mrs. John Mccullough is some bet
ter this week.
Mrs. Katie Dozark is now able t,
sit up in chair.
George Piper of near Vail is visit
ing with his sister Mrs. Andrew
Dozark.
Misses Olive and Mabel Dieter an,
brother Roy spent Sunday with thei
uncle John Dieter of near Vail.
Mrs. Ruby Richardson and brothe
Will Maynard spent Sunday evening
at the Robert Hannah home.
Rev. Pugh of Vail held church a
the Nelson school on Sunday.
Some of the young folks of our vi
entity attended the dance at Herring
Saturday night.
NOTWITHSTANDING EYCIIpCION Tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred Angus Bull registered
serviceable age. Address Blume
Bros, Dow City, Iowa. ct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-05
HOMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION TO
THE NORTHWEST, WEST
AND SOUTHWEST.

Via the Northwestern line. Elk
cursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates are on sale to the territory in
dicated above. Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and 'The Best of Every
thing" For dates of sale and full
particulars apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-05

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cares all Coughs. and expels Colds from
tha aHetsm ~ gently moVln1 the bowels.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

MEMS SWEATERS-Black and colors; usual 75c and soc EA quality. Sale price. sOV MEMS WOOL SWEATERS-Fancy Or solid colors; s1.75 and $2C1 1E values. Sale price ....... plsAO BOYS AND LORE MS SWEATERS-In most wanted col ors, light or dark, in all wool; most up to date line to choose from; val ues up to $1.50. Sale kE price, each sUO MEMS AND BOYS FLEEcED FlANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES Excellent make, full size, with or without collars; a garment made to sell for $1.50, but during 7S this sale, your choice. .fC MEMS FLANNEL WORKING SHIRTS-Either light or dark shades, strongest shirt made for all purposes; usual 75c and soc IF values. Sale price, each ........fO MEMS SILK STRIPED FLANNEL SHlRT-Light and medium shades, all new and beautiful patterns. Pos itively $2.50 shirt. Sale CT 1E price ............. 0l.ZO
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

LADIES' BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE-Full finish, fast colors, black and tan, usual 15c quality, sale price, pair. ...........9 Sc BOYS AND GIRLS TOPSY BLACK RIBBED HOSE-Full shape and heavy quality. Noted for their quality and wearing, sell us, ually for 15c to 20c. Sale price, per pair ............ LUG BOYS HEAVY BUCK SKIN STOCkINGS-Hea ribbed bi- cycle hose, warranted wearing quality, best wearing stocking made, known as the Iron Clad, sizes 6 to 10, worth 35c. Sale price. per pair. ............ .22L2o
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
Cleanup Sale of Hosiery

BOYS AND GIRLS' RIBBED BLACK STOCklNGS-Heavy quail ity, full size, regularly 15c, sale price, per pair ..................s .sc
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
GENTLEMEN'S IF

25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL OUR CENTS ALL WOOL FLANNEL OVER SHIRTS. THIS INCLUDES NAVY BLUE, BROWN AND GRAY ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS
 25 per cent off
 MEMS FLEECE LINED RIBBED SHIRTS AND Heavy weight, 75c quality. Sale xE price, each .................. ..sfO MEMS HEAVY NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Trim- med with silk tape and pearl but tons; usual soc quality. EA Sale price -.....-........... ...sOV MEMS NATURAL WOOL SPRING WEIGHT SHIRTS AND DRAW ERS-Extra we'll finished; usual $1.50 quality. Sale nA price ........... s/V MEMS CARDIGAN JAcKETS-or office coats. mostly black or brown. Special sale m
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

LADIES' EXTRA FINE UNDER SkIRTS-Made of nainsook, trimmed with extra wide tucked and hem stitched ruffies, trimmed with beading and ribbon; others are trimmed with fine tucks and wide embroideries and are worth up to $2.00 n and S2.25 each. LII LADIES' CORSET coVERs-Trimmed with rows of torchon lace and inser- tion, fancy baby ribbon; others are trimmed with embroidery and valen- ciennes lace, and extra well m
 made; were sold as high as 75c VI, Sale price, each ............ HIGH GRADE CORSET coVER- Made of French nainsook trimmed with s rows of torchon insertion, the new faggoting pattern; a corset Hn cover that sells for 75c and A4
 soc. Sale price ............ LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS- Made of fine cambric muslin or nain- sock, trimmed with rows of torchon laces, tucks. hemstitching. Extra full sweep; well made. nH
 Usual price $1.50 to 46
 $2.00. Choice .......... ..... v A CORSET COvER-Made of nainsooS trimmed with torchon lace, square yoke and arm holes trimmed. DO corset cover usually selling / 1, at soc. Sale price. ...........
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

of tremendous magnitude, Sale far reaching in its effects, Sale that will easily rank as the most remarkable in the history of the Western dry goods trade. This Event is bound to overshadow all our previous successful sales.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09


 LADIES" MUSLIN DRAWERS-Made of heavy muslin, trimmed with tucks wide lace ruffie or embroid- 10n cry on bottom; usual price 35t H, and 40c pair, sale price ......
 ONE LOT LADIES' MUSLIN DRAW ERS-Made of fine quality muslin. trimmed with wide ruff1e of embroidery, tucks and hemstitched; Cno regular soc and s1.25 u4V, LADIES' MUSLIN PANTS-Made of extra fine quality nainsook trimmed with extra fine wide embroidery and fully worth s1.5O per pair. Special, during u-v1 LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERsKIRTS- Made of fine heavy muslin, trimmed with hemstitched tucks and wide wash able torchon lace; finish full sweep; others are trimmed with em- 7E broidery; actual value S1.50; h, Choice during sale, each. .....
 MUSLIN NIGHTGoWNS--A big lot to choose from; muslin or nainsook nightgowns, mostly are trimmed with embroidery, torchon or val lace, long or short sleeves, low or high neck. Amongst this lot of nightgowns you will find the best values that were ever offered, as they are mostly of 0Qc $1-50 to S2 values. Choice, VIII, during sale only ............
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

MISSES RIBBED STOCKINGS Extra fine and elastic, fast colors, warranted, manufactured by the Iron Clad Hosiery Co.,, known for their excellent hosiery. Regular value 35c pair, sale price. ..25c LADIES' FINE SEAMLESS HOSE Fast color, spliced heel and toe, very elastic top, usual 200 quality, sale price ................... .12I2c LADIES' BLACK AND TAN SEAMLESS HOSE-Double sole, high spliced heel and toe, elastic top silk finish. The famous TopsY hose, reg. value 35c, sale price 22Iac
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

big variety to select from, mostly left over from our regular lines. While they are broken sizes yet they have the value as some of them were sold as high as ST. $S, and $9. Special to pick during this sale
 (No alterations on this lot.)