davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
Everything in notions at the Rack.

Everything in notions at the Rack
ct Store.
Sheriff Meehan got busy in Ma
nilla on Saturday,.
Garden seeds-the kind that grow
at the Racket Store.
Miss Laura Burns is spending the
vacation week in LeMars.
Miss Myrtle Culmer is spending
the week in Douglas. Neb.
Mrs. Green. formerly of Dow City
is the guest of Miss Jennie Austin.
DR.. P. j. Brannon made a business
trip to Hastings. Neb.. last week.
Superintendent Barr of the West
Side schools spent Saturday in DEM
son.
DIR. Rousche of Sioux City was the
Easter guest of DIR. and Mrs. Bran
non.
Glenn Allard of Eagle Grove is the
guest of his brother H. L. Allard this
week.
Mrs. Della Goodrich DER of Le-
Mars is spending the week with her
mother.
Hedwig Brodersen went to Iowa
City this week to visit her sister
Miss Hilda.
Lorenz Lorenzen is among the I'm
iversity boys who are spending the
week at home.
Otto Hink. jr.. came down from
Schleswig to spend Easter with the
folks at home.
Miss Marcella Nachtmann is hav-
ing A time IN Omaha this week
visiting her brother.
Miss Nell Stoner is spending va
cation week with her aunt Mrs.
Brown. in Sheldon. Iowa.
Geo. Naeve left last night for a
business trip to Spokane. Wash. He
will be gone week or ten days.
Miss Minnie Craft. primary teach
err in the West Side schools is spend
ing her vacation in Denison.
Miss Gusta Danielson has been up
at Osolo, MINI. to see her brother
Victor but is now home again. saA.
Miss Christine Anderson, West
Sides noted teacher spent Easter
Sunday with her sister in Denison.
The board has decided that the pub
lie library need not be kept open on
Sunday during the summer months.
Mrs. j. A. Barr of Logan was an
over Sunday guest of her friends the
Sarachon Sisters. Logan is their old
home.
Mrs. Charles Bullock who has been
at Colfax is feeling improved in
health and is expected home this
week.
Mrs. A. C. Heath left Monday fos
her home in Ames after a visit with
her sisters Mrs. Weeks and Miss
Kalb.
The Misses Sewell were Dow City
visitors last Saturday. Miss Newman
returned with them for an Easter visit
in Denison.
Mrs. Fullick and Mrs. W. H.
Woolston departed Monday for Ellis
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wool
ston in their new home.
Miss Aubra Walker took up her
school work in District No. 8 of Nor
gan township on Monday. There had
been vacation because of sickness.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold market
day at the Broadway Grocery Satur-
day April the 9Th beginning at &c
O'Clock.
The w. F. M. S. will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at three O'Clock
with Mrs. F. L. Hoffman. Lessor
Topic-New Zealand. New Guinea anG
Malaysia.
Frank Lal}y came home from
Creighton College at Omaha to spene
Easter with his own people. He is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
GARDEN SEEDS

GARDEN SEEDS.
That will grow. We have taken
extra efforts to get the best Northern
seeds. You can't miss it on these.
THE BOYS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
I'M A [;1 TX lei n

Advertisements will be inserted in this col
umn Is words, one time, Ten Cents Additional
words. ONE CENT EACH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

Tie MISSES dIlHer anu 11aft were
the guests of honor on Monday after
noon at the home of Miss Ethel
Gulick. The party Was a Kensington
and the entire afternoon delightfully."-
informal and pleasant. Miss Hazel
Laub played and Miss Junia Romans
and Miss Farmer sang. Mesdames
Gulick and Voss served very dainty
two curse supper at small tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
CHAPTER VIII.

A SPECIAL train breaking records for speed
swung shrieking into the archway of the
Liverpool station. and Hitler, carrying nothing
but light baggage, jumped out of his compart-
ment. and walked along the Queen Landing
to the gangplank of the waiting Norfolk. Two
men in sailors uniform, who evidently had
been posted for the purpose of keeping curious
loungers away from the boat, halted him, and
were joined almost on the instant by two
officers in waiting. Hitler recognized one as
a personal friend They shook hands, boarded
the ship, and almost before their feet were
planted on the deck the landing stage was
swung into the air and she proceeded to get
under way
1t was plain to Hitler that no time was to
be lost in this transatlantic journey; for be-
fore the Norfolk had passed out of the river
she was working under forced draft. He found
himself the only passenger, and that instruc-
tions had been given placing the destination
of the ship under his orders. That the Govern
ment purposed to spare no expense or effort
in assisting him to successful conclusion of
his mission was evident. He was tired of hear
ing of war, and felt secret sense of satisfac-
ton as day after day passed in respite from
such news.
Out of the North Sea. sluggishly rolling in
the swells and foundering through the waves,
gathered a fleet almost as powerful as that
which had been modified by Japan. Other
nearby stations sent in their quota of cruisers,
torpedo boat destroyers, and swift moving
despatch boats. Five of the worlds greatest
batteships formed the heart of this apparently
invincible gathering which was to cross the
ocean to land of mystery, always facing the
possibility of destruction by terrible and I'm
known engine of warfare.
The people of England were much divided
in opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the Gov
eminent move when it became public. A
strong conservative element feared the danger
of Great Britain, being involved in the war
through this action, while the Liberal partizans
and jingoes asserted that it was the only meth
cd of upholding the country's dignity, demon
strating to America that England would do
her best, and at the same time assuring Can
ada that the mother country intended to sup
port her in case of attack along her border
line That Britannia still ruled the waves
was generally doubted for if the Americans
had in their possession means of SO easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

journey. We have selected you because of
your thorough familiarity with the United
States your perfect knowledge of the Canadian
border line, and your ability to talk personally
to the President if he can be reached. We are
not at with the United States, and do not
believe that vessels sent by us would be at
tackled unless war was declared. In the in
terests of the national dignity, however, We
compelled to make some kind of demon
stratlon of strength off the American coast
this for the reinsurance of our own people in
Canada, if for no other purpose. We are 60
ing to send our most powerful fleet into Cana
dian waters, where it will be stationed until
this is at end. You recognize the
danger"
Hitler sat thoughtfully for a moment and
then said, " Yes, think I do. You are afraid
that if great fleet was sent toward Canada
it might be misinterpreted by the United
States as a warike move against her; there
might be accidents and then our vessels
would disappear as completely as did those
of Japan. ,
" on are right" the minister assented, and
his companions nodded in approval Now,
under those circumstances it is necessary for
us to get word through, without any chance of
miscarriage whatever fully and clearly eX-
planning to the United States that this demon
stration is for the reinsurance of Canada; that
1t has no intention of interfering with American
affairs; and requesting that measures be taken
to prevent its being attacked under mis-
or was delayed in its delivery to one sufficiently
high in authority, the results might be fatal"
And YOU wish me to make an attempt to
deliver these adviceso"
Yes, because we have tried through other
agencies and failed. This time there must be
no failure, because the North Sea fleet is now
being modified to its full strength, including
the Dreadnought and her two sister ships. and
will sail within a week after your departure,
Do YOU think you pass the lines3
Guys heart gave great bound OF Satlstac-
ton Now he would have all the aid his
Government could give to penetrate the cor
don and reach place where he stood the best
chance of finding Norma. or of learning where
she was and what had happened to her and
her father.
mo one can try harder, sir" he fastened to
assert, and believe that if anyone can enter
| can"
when can YOU go?"
" As soon as YOU are ready.
Then let it be tonight. One of Our fastest
despatch boats, probably the Norfolk will take
YOU and will land YOU wherever you deem it
best to make the attempt. | suppose, however,
you will endeavor to go through by way of
Canada"
He answered that such would be his inten-
ton, shook hands with them all, received his
messages and left the chambers, his blood
tingling with the excitement of action. and
eated because the call of duty was leading
him back into the land where Norma lived
and might be found.
In the chamber he left behind a group of
men, who looked at each other and said. ." He
is the fourth man to try it: and is not only
the best but our last hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
YOUNG MAN HELD
 FOR HORSE STEALING
A. A. Robbins Hires a Team In De- catur and Sells 1t at
 CuIlman.

Cullman, April 24--(special.)-A. A. Robbins, alias A. A. Rhodes, a young man from Virginia, was arrested here to- day by Marshall Blackmon on suspicion of stealing a horse and buggy. He had sold fine horse and buggy to Noah Chance for a very small sum. Investi- gation developed that he had hired the rig from William Townsend, and Sheriff Gardner came down and recovered the turnout. The young fellow is wanted at other places for alleged crooked work. He Is now in jail here and will be held for trial in this county.
 Mrs. Sarah DePew and daughter, Miss Lydia, who have ben spending the win ter here. have returned to their home at Jacksonville, III.
 Rev. and Mrs w. P. McGlawn are visiting old friends at Town Greek, Ala.
 Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald of Decatur is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. T. Tohmp- son.
 Miss Annie Brooks. the pretty and pop ular operator for the Western Union Tele- graph company, has returned after visit of several months to her parents at Row let's, Ky.
 Mrs. T. l. Humphrey is visiting her daughters. Misses Louise and Minnie, at Atlanta, Ga.
 w. T. Vandlver, one of our largest mer- chants, has been confined to his room for the past week with rheumatism.
 Mrs. c. c. Schueing is convalescent from recent serious sickness.
 Albert Hauk, young son of Mrs. Emil Hauk, died at his mothers residence in West Cullman. Monday morning from tu- berculosls. The funeral will be held Tues day.
 Roy, the u-year-old son of County Com missioner William Tucker, died last Sat urday from the kick of mule. The boy had been blowing in the morning and in the afternoon took the mule to the pas ture, just as lie turned. him loose the mule squealed and whirled around his heels, striking the lad in the forehead. He died in about five minutes.
 Mrs. T. E. Simpson of Sherield is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Charles Dorrough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
TAYLOR AND SISTER FINED.
Repairs on Furnaces Are Delayed for
 Time.

Florence, April A-(Special) )-Ananias Taylor was fined $50 and costs on two separate counts in the police court yes- terday morning, and, his sister, Maud Taylor, was fined $9. The charges against the man were carrying a concealed pistol and assisting another to commit an as- sault with pistol, and the woman was charged with disorderly conduct The pair were with the negro, Clinton, Satur- day night when he fired at the motorman on an electric car, Ananias handing him the pistol and the woman telling him to shoot. Clinton made his escape.
 The repairs on the Philadelphia fur- mace, which were to have been completed by May l, have been greatly delayed by non arrival of material, and the furnace will not blow in until some time in June, and possibly not until July 1.
 Memorial Day will be observed in Flor ence as usual, the Daughters of the Con federacy, the eVterans and Sons of Veter- ans, the Wheeler Rifles and other or ganizations joining in. The children of the city will sing, and after the graves of the soldiers have been decorated the Wheeler Rifles will fire salute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
News of AIhertxilIe.

Albertvlle, April 24.-(Special) )-Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Hobdy were called to Bessemer Monday night by the sudden death of Mrs. Hobdy's father, w. K. Smith. which occurred there Monday afternoon.
 The Rev V. O. Hawkins. presiding el- der, of the Guntersville district, held quite an interesting missionary institute at Martling. nine miles from here, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Prominent mission ary workers from all parts of the state were present and much good was done for the cause of missions.
 The Albertville Odd Fellows lodge will celebrate their anniversary day on May l, instead of April 26. They Wifi give a pic- nic in the college campus and have in- vited a number of entertaining and prom inent speakers to deliver addresses, and the affair promises to be a very enjoy able one.
 A picked team from Boaz played the team of the Seventh District Agricultural school here yesteroay afternoon, and the Albertville boys hac an easy walk-over. the game resulting in. to in favor of Albertville.
 Batteries for Albertv.lle: Mann and Fontaine; Boaz, Cambrof and Collier.
 The feature fthe game was the pitch ing of Fontaine for Albertville, who knocked Boaz down with three hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

acquaintances. He is former resident of Huntsville and was a clerk in grocery store. He left this city to make his own way in the world thirty-seven years ago.
 The Virginia Clay-Clopton chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will confer crosses of honor on Confederate veterans Friday and will then decorate the graves of Confederate soldiers in Maple Hlll cemetery. Several of the vet erans who will receive crosses are from Jackson county. Committees have been at work for several days securing flowers and looking after other details of the ceremonies.
 Egbert Jones camp, United Confederate veterans, has appointed Capt. Daniel H. Turner as marshal of the day The line of march which will include Daughters and Sons of Confederate veterans and members of the local camp, will start from the square.
 The New York-Alabama oil company has increased it's force of men for lay ing pies over the city and rapid progress is being made. The advantages of nat ural gas are being extended to all parties in the city as rapidly as possible. The output of only one well is. being used so far and the natural pressure. through nearly two miles of pipe, has been suf- ficient so far and the pressure has given no signs of diminishing.
 It is reported that the Huntsville Gas company, which owns valuable property on the outskirts of the city, will sink a few wells for natural gas. This rumor is neither affirmed nor denied by the officers of the company, who state that they do not know yet what action the company will take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
News of MontevalIo.

Montevallo irpril 24-(Special.)- )-NIiss Alice Fitch travelling secretary of the Young Women's Christian association, after spending few days in Montevallo, has gone to visit the college associations in Georgia.
 Mir. Alex Creagh, formerly of Monte- vallo. but now of Birmingham, is among his old friends for a short visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Shipp and their bright baby came down from Albertville to the graduating recital in oratory of their sister, Miss Della Shipp.
 Mrs. Emmett Jones and little Misses Virginia and Lucia Jones, after a week s visit to relatives in Montevallo, have gone to Demopolis for a time before re- turning to their home in Tuscaloosa
 Invitations have been issued for the graduating piano recital of Miss Lucie Lenoir in the Alabama Girls Industrial school Saturday evening, May 4. Her pro- pramme consists of five numbers from Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, Rubinstein and Gound-Liszt
 Mrs. Georgia Jay has returned from Q two-weeks visit to relatives and friends in Evergreen
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert D. Reynolds. after visit of several days to Capt. and Mrs. H. c. Reynolds, returned today to their home in Centreville.
 Mrs. Maggie Chlson has returned from a short visit to her fathers family neal Eufaua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
YOU WOULD NOT
Accept Counterfeit Money. Why Ac
 cept Counterfeit Goods?

Good money is made by the government in which you have implicit faith and confidence. Good goods are made by manufacturers who are willing to stake their regulations on the quality of the material offered to you through the me- dium of their advertisements in this pa- per. Counterfeit goods are not advertised. The reason for 1t is, they will not bear the close scrutiny to which genuine ad- vertised goods are subjected. Counterfeit money pays more profit to the counter feiter Counterfeit goods are offered to you for the same reason.
 Insist on the genuine-reject the coun- terfeit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
HEFLIN WILL HAVE
 A NEW OIL MILL
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS AN IM- PORTANT MEETING-THE NEW COURT HOUSE IS BEING BUILT RAPlDLY-A BOND ELECTION.

Hefln, April 24.-(Special)-At a meet ing of the Commercial club held Monday evning, April p, it was unanimously de- cided to erect an oil mill and mixing plant at this place. Committees were ap- pointed to ascertain the cost of the neces- sary machinery, acids, etc.. used in run ming the plant. It is predicted that Hefiin will be in position to buy all the cotton seed necessary for the operation of said plant next season.
 The new court house at Hefin is being built rapidly now, and it is thought the next term of our circuit court will be held in the new building.
 Hefiin is growing rapidly, and many new buildings will be erected during the pres ent year.
 An election for the purpose of Issuing bonds to improve the public roads will be held in this county May @. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
ROBSON ADDRESSES THE CONDER SCHOOL Still Advocates Peace Through
 Military Force NEGRO VIOLATES NEW LAW Buys Whisky for a Man of Known h. temperate Habits-Dauehters
 Will Confer Crosses of
 Honor Tomorrow.
NEGRO VIOLATES NEW LAW

Huntsville April 24-(SpeciaL )-Capt. Rirchmond P. Hobson delivered an in teresting and instructive lecture to the students of the Conder Training school yesterday. He predicted a wonderful fu- ture for America and urged the young men to equip themselves and be ready to fulh1 their destiny. He said the people of the south shoulI not longer be con- tent to produce raw materials, but should produce the finished goods. He said he Is going to bring experts into the south to show the people how to raise more and better cotton on the same lands now in use also experts to teach the people forestry.
 Captain Hobson touched on universal peace and said in his opinion the whole world should be governed as the United States is governed-by a lawmaking body that will keep peace among the nations. He believes that in the future peace will reign instead of war and for America to attain the position she ought to occupy in world affairs she must be strong enough to enforce peace.
 After featuring to the students of the Conder school the students of the state scnool marched up and escorted him to their school, where he delivered another address, the third since his arrival in Madison county on Monday.
 John Sweeney, negro, has been ar rested and lodged in jail for violating the new liquor laws of this county, in purchasing whisky for a man of known incorporate habits. Sweeney's arrest is the first for this offense. This is a pro- vision of the dispensary bill that the public has not become acquainted with and 1t is believed that there have been many violations since the establishment of the dispensary.
 Frank Lewis, a prominent planter of this county. died yesterday at his honsnt at Lax, after a brief illness He leaves a widow and five children. MT. Lewis was 45 years old.
 J. M. Culp, third vice president of the Southern railway and l. L. Graves, gen. eral freight agent of the Memphis di- vision, spent today in Huntsville, look ing over affairs here and meeting busi- ness men. Mir Culp renewed many old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

Several local horsemen have built a race track near New Decatur for the practice of their horses. Already a num- Der of interesting races have been run.
 Several out-of-town parties are con- templating opening training stables here and bringing a number of fine horses to Decatur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

J. M. Culp third vice president of the Southern railway, and I. L. Graves, gen. eral freight agent of the Memphis di- vision, spent today in Huntsville, look ing over affairs here and meeting busi- ness men, MT. Culp renewed many old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

Frank Lewis, a prominent planter of this county, died yesterday at his honsns at Lax, after a brief illness. He leaves a 45 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

MT. Samuel Minturn Peck, Alabama's s celebrated poet, who has been spending the winter at his home here, left yester- day for New York. A little later pr. Peck will sail for Europe, where he will re- main for probably two years. It has been his custom to spend a large part of each year at his old home in Tuscaloosa, and it is with regret that Tuscaloosa people learn that he will not visit us again in probably several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, April 24.-(Special. )-Jol1n F. Windham appointed postmaster at Stone, Pickens county, vice Elizabeth Cook resigned The postoffice at flaw ridge, Dale county ordered discontinued May 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
Borah to Prosecute Moyer.Haywood.

Washington, April 24-Senator Borah of Idaho was again at the white house to- day and talked briefly with the president. He expects to start for Idaho tonight to assist the prosecution in the Moyer-Hay- wood trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
Architectural Leauue.

Washington, April 4.-The Architectur- al league today elected J. P. Hynes of Toronto as it's president for the coming year. and decided to hold it's next annual meeting at Detroit.