davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

world is out horseback and the bride path resounds to
the cruncg and crashing Of hoofs the last of the
fallen leaves. ~. sE#5sz
At conspicuous point in the path dashing and fine
looking mounted policeman sat his huge, strong horse
waiting Micawber like, for something to turn up Two hun
dred spectators stood the oopah the
vor which overlook this particular point the bride path
Suddenly there clatter Of hoofs Riders scattered
to right and Left and before the watching audience from
above could catch its BREATH girl in white sweater sit
ting astride wildeyed mustang, Wrring down the
road like mad The mounted policeman lit up, and he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

Strengthened III Ills SAD
die. AS the pony plunged
past him with its frail,
swaying burden, he made
one swift lunge at the
bride Of the runaway
and missed it. Like a
flash his horse whirled
and was off, giving chase
at the broncho's heels.
But this seemed only to
spur the pony on, and the
two horses within a foot
Of each other tore madly
down the path. There
we're screams Of horror
from the Spectators, and
the other riders pulled to
one side as the flying
mass of horse, man and
girl sped past them. With
one last desperate effort
the rescuer grasped the
bride of the pony and
brought him. round with a
lunge.
Everybody expected the
girl to faint into the po-
liceman's arms, but she
sat up quietly and coolly in
her, saddle and indignant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
INQUIRE THE MEANING OF
THIS COMEDY?"

ly looked HIM from
head to foot. - IND soo'
May inquire she asked coldy, |the meaning of this
comedy? What rules have I broken?'
mounted policeman looked at her for moment in
blank astonishment Your horse he painted breahlessy
'runnng away!'' <=~ r. z." H.
The young smiled compassionately.
f'Nonsense!'' she replied with disdainful emphasis.
'You don't know runaway horse from-from- automo
ble always ride like that And with that she whirled
and was off down the path in cloud Of dust
The policeman dismouned and picked up his cap medta-
lively Nobody laughed. Everybody felt that they had
been cheated Of their moneys worth and that mag
nfcant situation had been spoiled by toondependent
American girl who wouldn't acknowledge the right of
to be saved and protected-even when there
nothing to be saved from-New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
THE STINGING TREE.


GA QUAKEREss, said physician 'Fnever catches cold
~ Her immunity is due to her bonnet. If had my
way all of u.s. and alike would wear Quaker
bonnets. @~~
Th bonnet protects the back of the head and the
of the neck, two very tender spots
tThe Quakeress' bonnet may not be beautiful but
tecng her nape Does it keeps her free from colds
year in and year OUT .-.+-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01
MISS CARY WINS
Secures First Place in De-
clamatory Contest.
WILL REPRESENT DENIs0N.
Florence Baker Wins in Humorous
Class. and Allie Morris is First in
Oratorical Glass

The high school declamatory con-
test held on Saturday evening was one
of the closest of all the contests we
have had. The attendance was much
smaller than usual but the program
proved very interesting throughout.
The music which was furnished en-
tirely by high school pupils was ex-
ceptionally fine. There were but two
entries in the oratorical class, Miss
Allie Morris whose rendition o
Amercans Moral Heritage, was
excellent, and Miss Erma Hillebrant,
who spoke an oration on John
Brown with much spirit. The
judges awarded 1st place to Miss Morris
The Dramatic class showed the
largest field of contestants and de-
veoped closeness which made the
decision difficult one.
Miss Grace Schlumberger gave the
pathetic story of '.The Death of P2ul
Dombey,'' showing a sympathetic
Interpretation of her author and
high dramatic art. Miss Schlum-
berger labored under the disadvantage
of a serious hoarseness and she showed
real pluck in persevering in the con-
test. 1t is greatly to her credit that
in the rankings she tied for first
place and was but one point behind
in the percentages. Miss Lydia Belle
kuehnle delivered GA Second Trial, -
a selection we'll suited to her age and
style of speaking. 1t was rendered
with a simple sincerity and we pre-
dict future laurels for Miss kuehnle,
should she persevere in this line.
Hugh Nash, the only boy on the pro-
gram, gave the selection, John Brown
of Ossowattami, with good effect
and had his memory served him better
he would have received better rank.
Miss Clara Strahan had perhaps the
most difficult selection of the evening,
Helen Thamre. In spite of this
fact she did excellent.ly
- The next selection was given by the
winner of the contest, Miss Pearl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01
INVOICE is NOW COMPLETED
Bamford Stock Makes Good Showing
VIII be Sold in Bulk if
Possible.

Assignee E. w. Pierce has COM
pleted the invoice OF the Bamford
stock and in a circular letter ad-
dressed to interested parties he states
that the goods invoice about $1,000
and the fixtures at little less than
$500. The liabilities will amount to
about $4,000. Although the goods are
said to be in fine condition it is hardly
possible that they will sell as high as
the invoice price, but the creditors
should received all the way from rs
to so cents on the dollar. The stock
will be held intact, up to and includ-
ing February 7th, and bids for the
purchase of the entire stock and fixt-
ures will be received up to that time.
If no satisfactory bid is received the
stock will be retailed through an as
signee's sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01
Gas FOR DENIS0N
Proposition for Fifty Thousand
Dollar Plant.
SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL.
Commercial Club Appoints Committee
to Examine Proposition and report
As to Advisability.

Mr.. w. w. Kelly of Evanston,
ILL.,, representing a New York Gas
Company rather took the town by sur
prise last week by making an infor-
NAL request for q franchise to erect
and operate gas plant in Denison.
At his request meeting of the Com
mercial Club was called on Friday
evening to consider the matter
Mr.. Kelly's proposition amounts
simply to this, that his company will
erect and operate a $4,000 gas plant
in Denison, providing the citizens
would welcome such an enterprise and
suitable franchise be granted.
On account of the shor!. notice
the meeting of the Commercial club
was not largely attended. Mr.. Kel-
ly stated his proposition. He said
that he asked for no bonus, except
good will and fair franchise. He
said that he would consider $l.50 per
thousand as a fair price and would ask
for a 25 year franchise. The gas
would, he Thought be used largely for
cooking purposes and the plant would
be able to furnish power to others.
The gas would be the ordinary coal
gas, such as is used in the larger
cities and would not involve the use
either of gasoline or acetylene. The
gas would also be used for illuminat-
ing purposes and in this way would
come in competition with the electric
light company to a certain extent.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the franchise providing it's provisions
were safeguarded and the company
was found to be as represented. Pres
ident Geo. Naeve, on motion, ap-
pointed committee to investigate
and report at another meeting The
committee consisted of j. T. Carey,
r. Gulicll, H. Gebert, B. Brodersen
and w. j. SERVER. We hope this
committee will make a thorough in
vestigation before making any report
1st, as to the responsibility of the
company to fulfill its contracts, End,
as to the conditions of the franchise
'sand the safeguarding of the peoples
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01

interest, 3rd, as to success of other
plants operated by the company, 4th,
as to whether the $50, 900 means actual
cash to be expended, or whether it
means S25, 900 cash and $25, 900 water,
on which dividends must in some way
be paid by the people of Denison.
This latter part of the investigation
while difficult is of vital importance.
A clause should be inserted in the
franchise providing for ultimate mu-
nicipal owneship if thought advisable
at later time, and if any such pur-
chase were made the first cost would
enter largely into the consideration.
Again in the regulation of rates the
question of first cost would arise. We
would suggest that if necessary, funds
should be allowed the committee for
such investigation. There are many
gas plants in towns of about this size
and it should be very easy to obtain
fairly exact estimates from different
managers as to what such a plant
should cost.
The Review does not wish to be op-
posed to the progress of Denison or
to the investment of capital in our
city, but it advises the council and
the citizens to go slow. Denison has
already had experience along these
lines. A number of years ago an
electric company asked and obtained
a franchise. The company put in
what was claimed to be a SIS, 900 to
$18, 600 plant Denison men were later
interested and the plant was pur-
chased by them at approximately these
figures. 1t was soon found however,
that the machinery was inadequate,
much of it worthless, and that the
plant could not have cost to exceed
$4,000. The Denison stockholders were
primarily the losers, but in the end
the loss WILDE paid out of the pockets
of the citizens. We do not accuse
the gas company of any such intent,
put we would lnSlSt thaJ lne question
is of sufficient Importance that
it demands careful investigation.
Were private Institution to come
to Denison to establish a store or a
factory, we recognize that it would
be distinctly nobody's business what
the purpose was, what the plant cost
or what, if any, part of the capital
was water. The law in regard to
granting franchises, recognizes the
fact that the people have right to
protection in the case of public utili-
ties, and this is in fact the reason the
law exists. The Reviews position
may be briefly stated.
We favor the installation of any
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01

Gary. Her selection gave opportunity
for strong dramatic effects which
where utilized to the utmost. Her
appearance and gestures were very
graceful and she is sincerely to be
congratulated upon the honors won.
Miss Gary will represent Denison in
the District contest if the entries in
the dramatic class not filled, other
wise Miss Baker will be Denison's
champion.
The humorous class brought out a
field of three. Miss Mabel Horton
delivered "The Mourning Veil", do
ing very we'll, as did all in this class.
"An Object of Love-" being the
story of an old maids affection for
her cat was splendidly told by Miss
Florence Baker whose talent as
speaker of humorous selections is we'll
known in Denison. She won first
place in this class and second place
in the entire contest.
The contest closed with the selec-
tion, Helen's Babies in Noah's
Ark" by Elsie Smith. She is an
artist in baby talk" and did excel
lently.
The twenty minute wait for the de-
cision of the judges was filled in with
songs, and the awarding of the prizes
was greeted with applause. Below is
the table of markings.
DECISION OF THE JUDGES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01

improvement to Denison, we would
encourage the investment of capital,
but in the matter of granting a public
franchise we would urge the utmost
caution.
The investigation urged by the Re-
view is one to which no legitimate
company could object and we under
stand that the gas company invites
such investigation. The invitation
should be accepted, a thorough in
vestigation made and if the showing
is satisfactory the gas company should
be welcomed with open arms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01
MAKES FINE IMPRESSION
Denison Speaker Is Well Received by
DISTINGUISHED Chicago Audience.

Denison Speaker Is Well Received by
Distinguished Chicago Audience.
Mckinley is held as model Carl F.
Kuehnle, of Denison, law and business
partner of Secretary Shaw, delivered
the principal address at a memorial
meeting of Carnation Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, last night, at Masonic
Temple, held in honor of President
William Mckinley. Tributes We're
paid by him to Mckinley as a Pythian
and as an ideal citizen. Chicago
Tribune.
From the above it will be seen that
our townsman, Mr.. Kuehnle, delivered
an address in Chicago before Carna-
tion Lodge, Knights of Pythias. This
lodge was named in honor of Presi-
dent Mckinley, after his favefitc'
flower, the carnation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01
A CHARMING PARTY.

On Friday evening the Misses Kate
and May Silletto We're at hcme in
honor of Mr.. Stephen Thew. The
parlors We're decorated very beauti-
fully in white carnations and fern
leaves. The guests numbered about
thirty and so delightful was the party
that they considered themselves very
lucky to be included. A game was
played that was much enjoyed, Miss
Hazel Laub capturing the prize.
Miss Edna Romans, Miss Elsie Smith
and Miss Edna Raine gave readings
which We're much enjoyed. Music and
informal fun made the evening all too
short.
A very elegant two course supper
was served. Mrs. Win Smith and
Miss Jessie Goodrich assisting Mrs.
Silletto in serving.
Misses Kate and May are charming
girls with many friends glad to enjoy
their hospitality.
?. 3. O. was the hostess club to
the City Federation and as Mrs. Laub
aptly remarked these receptions are
bright spots in club life. Miss Hazel
Laub opened the program by a brill
liant piano solo, and Mrs. Vass whose
voice is too seldom heard, gave two
solos that were sung with feeling and
expression. Mrs Laub then presented
DR.. Wright to the ladies giving. his
subject as Foods and their Value -
DR.. Wright had paid the ladies'. the
high compliment of careful study of
his subject and presented clear
concise and interesting talk on this
practical subject. His talk was list
ened to with close attention and he re-
ceived hearty applause and congratula-
tion at the OF lose of his address.
The ladies of the P. O.. E. then
served very nice refreshments and the
conversation became busy hum
broken only by laughter.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. o M.
Criswell entertained her Sunday
school class of girls, giving them a
very nice supper and jolly good
time
Will he see his shadow?
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Jones of Charter
Oak, visited Denison relatives this
week.
Thos. Ryan jr. of Vail, was sent to
Knoxville by order of the court this
week. He is the first person from
this county to so to the new state
institution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01

AS will be seen Miss Schlumberger and Miss
Gary We're tied in rank The percentages
gave the decision to Miss Gary by one point.
Rev. Bryce will return next satur-
day from his Kentucky visit.
Watch for the ground hog.
---sse-.
For Rent
Meyers ottage on Wau Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
A Weak
Heart

Seldom gets strong again with
out help. Awake or asleep, it
never stops, and consequently
has no period of rest or relaxa-
ton in which to regain lost vig-
or. You should avoid exertion,
excitement and worry as much
as possible, to relax the strain,
and take DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
which is a heart tonic, to
strengthen and restore vigor to
the, heart nerves and muscles.
The symptoms of a weak heart
are shortness of breath, palpi-
tation, feeble or too rapid pulse,
hungry spells, hot flashes, diz-
illness, smothering spells, pain
in heart or side, etc.
'T had been treated for heart disease
by different physicians without any
Improvement; Finally my doctor In
of my ever being able to DO days
work again About that time a gente-
man called upon me, and said, 4 heard
ten you that DR.. Miles Heart Cure
saved my life, and ! want you to try
it, i did so, and after week or SO
i went TO my physician and told him
had been taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
he examined me and said, God bless
Miles Heart Cure. IL has made you
better in a few days than ] ever ex-
pected to see you again I am now
well. having fully regained my health
by the use OF this remedy"
3. r LANSING, Rensselaer,, ~. 7.
Dr. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold BY
your druggist. who will guarantee that
The first bottle will benefit. u IL falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
shipping Sheep for Profit.

disnateh from Pendleton Thurs
savs. Before the end of May over
1oo earloads Of sheep will be shipped
f,om Peudleton over the Washington
. Colpmbia River and Northern Pacific
,ai,roads. The first large shipment viii
=, .ba, Of the Hunter Bros, who are
,.ting 1900 lambs to Everts, Mich,
where they expect to range them for
xear or so. and then market the AMI
r,.1s on the Atlantic seaboard or In
chicago. Fifteen carloads will be
started Sunday by the Hunter Conn
rapv. and Pope & Howard will ship
X carloads on the 18th. These ami
mails will be fed for the market at
Medina. y. D.
The largest individual shipment Of
sheep will start from Pendleton on the
25th. Fifty carloads in all will leave
the Yards for points in Wisconsin. Ray
Bros. are shipping 25 ears on this con-
signment, and Tubbs, of Ladysmitb,
Wis. is shipping 25 carloads.
Heretofore Umatilla sheepmen have
been selling their stock to Eastern buy
ers. who take them TO feeding grounds
near the Eastern markets, and clear a
handsome profit. Hunter Bros. have
been making a study of conditions for
The past year, and concluded that they
would save the buyers profit on sheep
by taking them East, ranging the
herds near some convenient market and
selling at times when the market is IA
vorable, thus realizing growers and
buyers profits combined.
Saturday 1000 head Of sheep will be
dipped near Pendleton, preparatory to
being shipped by Hunter Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
New Tuberculosis AntitOxin.

Paris, May 12.-It has just been an
nouneed that DR.. Piogey Of this city
and Don Limo yelesquez, Spanish
scientist, have discovered new. tuber-
eulosis antitoxin, the composition and
mode Of preparation of which they
have decided TO keep secret until all
doubts as TO its efficiency have been
removed. The diseoverers declare that
the antitoxin is harmless to human be
ing and animals, but prevents the de-
velepment Of the Koch baeilli.
After experimenting on themselves
and finding that the incubation did
not produce paid, local inflammation or
febril reaction, they innoeulated 80 pa
tionets, suffering from different forms
of tuberculosis, and an Improvement
was always noticed, particularly in the
eases Of osteo periostitis and lupus.
DR.. Piogey and his colleague, who have
hopes Of effecting complete cures
will communicate the results Of theiy
experiments and observations to tho
scientific world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
Fortunate AEissourIans.

'wke2 was q druggist az Livonis,
Ne - writes 7. J. DwyeE, now ef
G-SyEills, No, ";kree of ny custom.
srs were pS--azeatly cured Of coz
su=pssO- BY Dr.. KiEg's New Discovery
a=d ere well ard s:rOng today. ose
Was trying 70 sel his property and
move 20 ATi1onA, bat after using DR..
Kings New Discovery abort time he
found II unneeessAry to do 60 re-
gard d. Kings New Discovery as the
1cs- wCaAe-ful medicine in exissenee "
Sa-es, eeogh and eold cure and thro@;
and lang hsAasr. GuA-xz.see BY J. c,
Perry, druggist soc AID 81, TriSl bot.
tie free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12

He is taking a vacation as well, hu;
his pay goes on.
The Original Oregon Ontario starts
ren copies out over the world. II asks
people 10 read it, comment about 1t,
place your name on il, and send it on
Ii asks the editor into whose hands il
may come 10 send his paper with the
comment he makes. "on the blank
sheets enclosed place the head Of your
PSper, the name Of the psoprieiors
and a clipping If YOU comment or il.
Place that in an envelope and send It
o. with this paper 10 some other pape.
in reighboring state. When so papers
have seer II, read il, laughed over il,
sznd !; back 10 the Oregon oriaro ST
Vale and We will tell cur neighbors
al sbou; t."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
Shuttle Mixes Thirteen Babies.
North Ameriean.)

Among the hundreds Of San Francis
co refugees who arrived at Denver,
Colo. and were cared for by the relief
committee were 13 young babies.
While their mothers were at supper
las; night a woman in charge Of the i'm
provised nursery bathed the infants
and dressed them in new clothes, pro
vided by the relief committee. She
had Just completed her task when the
mothers came hack. They thought they
had lost their children, and there was
a bedlam Of lamentation until they had
sorted over the babies, and all were
identified and claimed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
Vienna Hyssense ExpOzton

Vis-EA, Nay l2-TAe universal
sygisEie exposition opened here today.
IL Is of uEUSaAl interest and Shows the
Eoss modern sanitary outfits for al
classes Of bIildiEgS working nsa 5
zo1sl homes, refrigs-AtiHg. surgical.
optical and pharmaceutical apparatus
sanitary slOsAiIg, sPOrt and game cat
Eis. There = also an interesting sxAib-
il Of the foSd and drink Industry ard
Of sg1ipzsnts fer the prevsztioa Of
accidents II sires. factories. ships, rail
w1ys, tAeAtsrS ese. Tie UEitsd States
Is ~sA ssqre~szsea in EAay depart
EsEts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
Smiles

Albany Democrat; The Willamette is
said 10 be three inches TOO high for
good bass fishing.
A dollar vote is the cost Of the
primary in Linn county 20 the iaxpSy-
era II cost some Of the candidates
more than that.
Girls who get tired playing the piano
half an hour should read the item
about George Linden, Of -. Louis,
who recently performed . hears Ant
10 minutes withou; stopping.
The Drain Normal Sckcol seems %
be nestor for srateszeE-Cr zaybe
Only for politicians " O. HAE.sy,
Republican sAEdiiaie To- eelg-sss AZ Z
Nank Bsnsou. sarAla's tS< saerssAry
of state. wsre fsr@-rly a. 80 asas e..
the iEssiiusi0u-- EzSszs GIar1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
Nlinnesota's Anniversary.

s.: Paul, MINI, May 11.-Nearly
1000 old settlers from all parts of the
state are assembled in this city TO take
part in the celebration Of the 47th an.
niversary Of the admission Of Mime
sofa 10 the Union There viii be a
parade in the afternoon, and q large
meeting in the evening. with addresses
and telling Of reminiscent stories by
some Of TIE Oldest settlers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12

Notice Is hereby E's'
holding bonds L :, J sH
seaool 6s-ie. Ne. {. q caisl'
Oregon, that tie sas hsss =. :,
in. and VIII Be FAia wisi, -
Of this date, at the 01s< .
treasurer, 55s5@s os-nS''- :
Astoria, oregoA ..s
Dated As.oEia, oEsgs''
Of May, 1896. rxuns
CHAS A hhA !,
County Tssss--sf' e-'
52-3ot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12

Deaf bs fooled Asd made 20 believe
tia, sAsanatisn can hs e1rea with
iSeAl aPPlisatisaA Holisteris Rosky
AouHtaia rsa i the oaly positive s1rs
fOr rAszEasisl 5 esnfs Tea or
rahlstA DE. ssSas's drag stare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-12
HGr1

Viii overcome ir1gax1, y
pepsia; regulate lie ss5sA ~
liver and kidney erzflzza
1t Is the bes. tsoei ssrs's u
vigcrator in tie szk EsN
vegetable, ps-tsS-ly AH~
should you be q E1r- IN -
you win use It Era - va
r. n. Andrews s'-z' an =
Cocoa and RosEclg Nh : :
Fla, writes: "I hare rssa ~ !
inc in my family, ss1 f1.H'N
eeIlen. medicine. rs sf'ss ~
self have been 3 zx'as1 '''-
J. Fry.