davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
tseattIe star EsoIusIvs servIee.l

Seattle star Exclusive servlee.l
ATLANTA. Ca. Sept no. Tho
South has begun to fight crime
With prohibition
when Georgia went dry. Il was
because OF the menace OF whisky
induced crime among the negroes
and the lower class 81 whites, II
was the states eloquent reply 20
the Atlanta riots Aud not 20
Georgia alone. bat through all the
South the prohibition wave ~
sweeping like a giant broom IN the
wake Of the presidential muck rake
Il Is believed that Georgias exam
pie Is bound 10 be followed By other
states of the section
Never was Georkin disrupted az
she was la the recent struggle
The Savannah clearing house as.
ISOLATION protested. the seaport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

towns went Ga arms, many Of the
greater business interests joined
the opposition. But Ia spite OF a
spectacular campaign ~ obstacle
aud filihnaierinE, the hardeman'
Covington btu was finally passed. a
sweeping prohibition measure max
Ina illegal the manufacture. sale
and barter ~ liquors and lntoNicats
ina drinks throughout the state. and
Gov Hoke Smith. although part
owner Of the palatiai Piedmont ho'
tel. the nude goddess ~ whose bar
Is famous the country over, has az,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
New Waists for Fall Wear

The new seasons Waists are notable
Tor ,heif style and beauty Among the
handsomcsi arc the new SIX Waists. IN
tailored plaid effects. ~ which we al
ready show large collection
l.accs and linens and tailored and lin
grrie effects are also shown in variety.
In a gathering ~ styles embodying The
prettie,t oi the new things tor Fall.
Some owe their styic merit to the ncw
Japanese sleeve others 60 the combina-
tion oi silk and laecs
We are showing - ono oi the display
windows today a iew oi the models iu-
Cluded IN a special importation oi fine
French hand made Waists These
Waists are the prct,icst and most eN-
qulsitc we have ever shown Hand
made Irish crochet laccs handmade
Cinny lace and real Nalen,ieunes arc
used beading and hemsiiiching is al
hand work. and the materials arc beau
iiiully sheer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
BOY is BURGLAR
AT AGE OF EIGHT

e. 6. Warner. receiver OF a oigaf
stand az SAFE First aV,, caught an
eight.ycarold burglar yesterday
afternoon. Warner entered the
store lust Ga time 20 find Teddy
Pointer 81 North Seattle, leaving
bv the rear entrance loaded down
with goods re intercepted the
boy and turned him over TO Patrol
man blaeker
At the station the boy admitted
his guilt. but could not state What
he intended 20 90 with the goods
Warner agreed not to press the
case in the juvenile court and the
boy was sent to his home In charge
Of an officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

ularity Of the ught-fttiug models. which -
ing more marked daily. according 10 late Nes NJ,
adyices. and we are therefore showing Oh.
probably the largest assortment Of ,ieh, .li,,.s
models ~ Tie city number Of new Coats rresr.
~ opened have the charming New England ~.
slceFe-elcvcr in the extreme Broadciotbs Il =
sorted colors. plain and novelty designs y. i.
favored fabrics adopted in the finer Coats n.
more practical Motoring and Street Goats A., =
cheviois and tweeds. The distinctive new Eger.s
Wraps possess unusual charm. We show oI,,d.
and plain effects 10 the newest shadings the mad.
being iull length semi-fitting and circular b,ek j
iects silk rubber and cFavcnettc Goats. IN ~
eolors and novelty stripes, are also included
One Of our strong values is line Of Wom.s.
Evening Coats, Of imported broadcloths. IN Win,
tan. gray. green and blue. trimmed with six Re-
Nuisance braid collars and lined with soft satn.
These are priced al $3.50.
Csraeul Coats. which are destined 10 plav an in.
portant part in fall and winter dress are priced n
from $500 10 $500 Our Goats are made AZ j.
leetcd Caracul skins all lengths roll and military
collar box front, semi-iiitng backs. lined with
satin aud trimmed with silk braids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
DISSENTING VIEWS ON
CHARTER AMENDMENTS

To Increase the salary Of the
mayor 10 $500 a year.
To Increase the salary o. city
councilman 10 $50 month o. take
away the SALARY and make the 20
sition honorary.
To give tire city authority 20
build and operate plants for the
manufacture Of materials TO be
used IN public improvements
To create additional men Der
ships IN the board Of public works.
revising the salaries o. the mem
bers and making tire ehalrunanship
elective.
To make amendments n the 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

first then faster. his hez6ass.
fixed upon the bur-csr
The mogul gave a startled phls
tie A look Of horror ieg eFsr ne
face % the b0x ear. sad ne res
instant Tsi had seat hl1 Aaay
through her faiihiesa ste sts
was a wreck.
No Tei stood like 80 afenEzl
nemesis. sponting Jet q sisza
from a rent in bis boiler And 3
his headlight vas a look q Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
WIFE sEArERs JAlLgo.

r r French. a farmer who ~.
sides at iib Maynard av and Vim
Iett. a carpenter living az 1907 Wei.
Ter IT.. we're arrested Last nlEht.
each On 3 charge ~ wife beating
Indignant neighbors had severely
punished Jett before he vas teach
"a by officers and taken 20 the 20
lice station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
Loss is HEAVY

Victor u Reckman. secretary a.
the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu-.
facturers' association. has sent out
statement made up from the daily
trade reports received from millmen.
showing the great losses they are
suffering from the lack % cars and
from The threatened raise in freight
rates The loss 20 the state will
be more than $50. 600 every
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
BAN ON DANCE MALLS.

ABERDEEN. sept 70 Prose.
eutinE Attorney Houer has Eivcn
notice "a the omnrFs ~ dance halls
that ihwY must close their PLACES
on Saturday nett for al time n
- believed this u the cad II the
dance ball nuisance on GFayH iiar
Dor This action has bcen taken
after an agreement between the
clty and the county authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

fixed his signature
The bin takes effect January !
next
Maine. Kansas and Georgia are
now the three states VI the Union
which are wholly dry dut 10 North
Carolina a majority IT abe counties
are dry. with dlspsnHaries Ia 9th
ere South Carolina has dihpen
saries Alabama Is expected 10 foi
low Georgia There are only few
wet toWua 10 Tennessee. Ken.
lucky has more dry counties than
wet ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
is FINED sss

William Murray's desire Ia even
up an old score With members Of the
Monaghan race resulted Ia his be
ing fined SIS In Judge Gordon 8
court yesterday Murray. accord
lng 70 the police officers. drove a
family Of Japanese cut OF their
dwelling. and when arrested spld
he did it 70 square an old acce az
against the yellow race generally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
ESCAPES

10 escape rom the city chain
gang. Paddy Norris. scrving ~
dayn sentence. innpcd down a 40
foot embankment back OF the old
pay View brewery, near South "
Attle yesterday afternoon \ heavy
palr 81 irons were attached to his
rlgu leg. but he manaRed to get
Awav. The officers trailed him for
a short distance Ia the woods, but
he made aeod his escape,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
HOLY ROLLER INSANE.

Ernest Reign. holy roller. was
yesterday committed a. the stella
coum insane asylum hy Judge Al
bertuon The mans devotion 10 hin
newy adopted faiib is said 10 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
WANT CITY WATER.

Property owners Oh the Lakeside
and claremont additions IN South
east scaiil. have sent in a lengthy
petition 20 the eitY council asking
that body 20 buy and take over
the private water works dos
there and make it a part ~ the mn.
nInlmal .NaIam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
ooEs TO EUROPE.

Rcv = u LiwYd. of ST.
Marks Episcopal church. wiii leave
Seattlc September e for aix
months trip 70 Europe
Rev. i1wyd is a member Of the
library commission. and last night
obtained the necessary leave ~ ab.
sence tie Nlll b. hack IN Seattle
Anfil faf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

Josh Bureau. the itleaf old hoy
eho week agu fril from bis hics che
under Tho wheels uf Cedar a ear.
snccumhed "a BIS injuries last sight
at the Pacific hospital The 10,
lived With bis parents a. giia rhitd
av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
GREAT TEMPERANCE WAVE IN THE SOUTH
LAVE AND ORDER
ron OLE GEORGIA.
RYsJ. a. RICHARDS,
Associate superintendent Georgia
AatIQatean 4 eaaue

hNsJs u hitfNNbof
Associate superintendent Georgia
Antissieon League.
A great BATH has been fought In
Georgia. aud great victory won.
We cannot compute lis influence Tor
good After devoted work by the
order of Coed remplafs, since 1857
IN 1908 the Georgia Anttsaloon
League was formed. folloSod by rs
months Of the most brilliant rapid
fire campaign ever witnessed in
tho state.
Tho Apti saloon League u begin.
ming new campaign for law and
order. and while We shall ke.p up
constant agitation and educational
work. our special effort must be Ia
our law enforcement department,
with ehe determined purpose OF as.
sistlns the logai authorities In the
strict administration Of the Law as
we have t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
NO sLAMs Fos FIRE.


(StAr Special Servleel
SHELTON. Wash. Sept. 10
No blanc Is attached 60
anyone FOR the fire here
which resulted ln the death %
I7 persons, The coroner has
completed his Investigation.
Two more are nov missing
Nels Kauntz Of Port Town.
send. and W. Il hronGa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

WHEELING. W Va. Sept io--
u. 5. Senator y u. Scott believes
that Roosevelt should BE- nominal.
% BY reclamation when the Re
publican convention ~ held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
CLERK ARRESTED.

Alfred Parker. clerk. was az.
rested yesterday. suspected Of
stealing a large number OF postage
stamps Parker Is known 90 have
sold s. and 81 worth Of stamps az
4 time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

London 10 to have dress ax
hlhiiion next February. az which
dresses. iurs aud laoes Ia the saiuo
Of AZ least 100000 pounds viii b.
displayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
rs FlNEo sls

= G Cuaick. who runs a saloon
at krnuydaie was fined s15 in the
superior court Yesterday Tor sell.
INK liquor on sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
FALL MODELS STREET, EVENING RAIN and MOTOR COATS

Fall
ugling models Our buyer Ioraw The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc,
Apparel for Women, Misses
md Children
Women's Outergarments for Fall and Winter

o o
henab matcr o
Of the foreign nc
French bo IN stripes and checks as well " plain eoo among The seasons
deliberately designed
opened q he y
enphas $ a model is
inches andt with collar Il n
andca &c n e
= in with
fitting with
Qef
q n c n and black
OF
haudsn blacks metal
slkm dand of lin
colop and priced $4,000, $075O
I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
From $50 Until Noon.
8 l-3c APRON GINGHAMS 6I5S.

Good strong heavy quality Standard Apron Check Cling
hams full assortment stripes and colors wears hard
washes fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
Free Lessons in Fancy Work

woman who knows an there burning
fascinating work
And def needlcvomen there teach the beautiful
stitches IN ne newest oveest embroidery sosfreen
goods store.
Third Foor-Ths Bon Marehs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

m
TrOu|
BY c

Il BY c
/ vANcoU
4 That a per |
4 embodying
4 isience in
declaration
u Fowler,
4 Exclusion
came here
I local anuC
a the NEE |
q not Sata
/ These
Fowler, al
our soldiers
They have
report and
close touch
noE when
n@0 70
.Tn..
Me,.a 10y "a
- n -s. !
'&s,se.s sscuo
- a cd
- are az
- -. OF I.
~. % al
~, parade parade
ri ~ should
~ -" ns soni
wenlss' ea'cu
This Is
men that FOL
armed, not
salher to
and have M
anyOhe IN
armed and
demonstraI
whites woml
The nis
re Japane
iDuat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

slippin|
while Gro |
fersectioi
ion st. a |
noon hol
a nenbs
& Child
struck al
b. Lake
The III
coincide
al an uni
ard bore
ate man
nal from
fender p
a. a life
over the
- nosfl
i
Mr. Va
from me
81 the vi
u IVES "a |
Second 4
Marion n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10
From & 80 Until Noon.
sc WINDOW SCREENS lie.
From $50 Until Noon.

l-3e TURKISH TOWELS 41lc.
Jnbleached Turkish Towels good useful face towel nice
and soft blcacled size l6x32 inches red.ne
border.
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-10

cal Improvement district e. stem
Zoe the eonVenienee Of the local lfn
proVement bonding system.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
The Arion Anchor
CHARLES D. HORN. Department Editor.

E. G. Virgins was an Arion caller
from Dow City Monday.
M. B. Nelson has taken charge of
his new position in the mill.
VIM. Flint and wife of Manila
were Arion visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Hudson. now of Cedar Rapids
was also an Arion visitor during the
fair.
Asa Scott of /, Creighton, Nebr.
spent few days with friends in
Arion.
F. R. Madison of Council Bluffs
helped in the Mercantile store during
the fair
Miss Butler and MISS Jobs of the
Anchor force. were Denison visitors
Saturday evening.
L. C. Butler went to Omaha Tues
day and from there will 90 out to
Nebraska to look after his interests
there.
w. E. Trent. formerly our village
blacksmith. but now of Winterset was
here the first of the week shaking
hands with old time friends.
York Moore, formerly an Arion boy
came all the way from Davenport to
take in the fair and to visit with
friends. He returned to his work
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Talcott and son Edger,
returned from Omaha Monday. where
thew had been visiting the past week.
They also attended conference in
Council Bluffs while down.
John Horn came from Rock Rapids
Saturday night and spent Sunday with
his brother, Chas. He left Monday
for Omaha where he expects to buy
a bunch of sheep to take home to feed.
Police court was in session nearly
all day Saturday. listening to the
troubles of those who drank to freely
at the old drinking fountain during
the fair. Some who were fortunate
by having finance left. paid their fine.
while others were taken to Denison
to think it over for fifteen day. There
was no trouble at the new drinking
fountain.
The Crawford County Fair for this
year has past into history. But we
will not say much about it here as the
editor of the Review has promised to
give it write up on another page.
But we feel that the fair has been a
great success. and Arion together
with all others who helped boost for
it. need not be ashamed of their work.
So let us all keep on boosting and
have still bigger and better one
next wear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

plates of plums. ten of apples and
two of crabs. On the same table
Jake Kepford made a showing of
three plates of plums. three of crabs.
eleven of apples three of grapes and
one of blackberries. VIM. Fishel
made a grand showing with FIVE
plates of plums. five crabs. two of
pears. two of peaches. eleven of
apples one of grapes and one of
German prunes. John Eggers
showed some pears. Many of the
apples were of the best winter vari-
ties. Under the same tent en-
closure was the fancy work depart
lnent, and the samples of the needle
work of our ladies showed them in
deed experts. The premium list will
give an idea of the articles on dis
play. Not all the work gained pre-
MUM. but there was not an article
there not worthy of mennon. and a
credit to the one doing the work.
The poultry show was not up to
what is expected at Denison next
December but all the birds we're
good representatives of the breed.
Jas. Tranter. showed Golden Wyan-
dottes: Mrs. D. F. Bryan. Black
Langshans; Mott McHerny. White
Plymouth Rocks and Brown Leghorns
Frank Bolton pen of Rhode Island
Reds; also Houdans and Blue Andalu-
slams; VIM. Balentyne. White Rocks
Mrs. Pefffer. Pekin ducks; Guy Tranter
Toulouse geese; Mott McHenry.
White Holland turkeys: and Mrs.
Julius Ahart Two Bronze turkeys
There was an incubator which had.
Matched out some bright cunning
chicks. who were looking about for
mother hens to nestle under. The
incubator was in charge of r. R..
Caldwell of Dunlap and he also had a
display of some of the rare breeds of
birds.
Under this tent was the display of
farm products. The premium list
will tell the names of those contribut-
ing. There was some fine corn,
which Prof. Holden would have said
up to standard. also potatoes. squash.
and the like. There was much inter-
est at. the hog pen for two breeders
from Defiance were making good
showing. VIM. Ray and Son had
eleven head of the favorlte Poland
Chinas. and j. W. Reynolds the
Durco Jerseys. C. H. Chase of Wash
ington township had a pen of four
boars under one year old. Mr.. Glass
burner was superintendent of this de-
partment.
VIM. Eggers was superintendent of
the sheep department and had Mr..
Rudolph Lehfeldt of Denison for the
judge. Mr.. Glassburner had seven
head of sheep in the pens. Two
were rams he bought recently at the
state fair. They had taken first and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
the COUNTY FAIR.
Our Sister Town Surprises Peo-
pie With Her Fair.
ARloN MAKES A TEN STRIKE
Big Crowds. Good Weather. Every
body Pleased

The great event of last week was
the county fair held at Arion. the
next station west of Denison. on the
Northwestern and Illinois Central
roads. 1t was wonderful how the
people of that small town could put
up qpch clean. interesting. crowd
attracting fair. When one considers
that the big Boyer flood caued the
entire tract to be used as grounds. to
be covered for days with water. thus
hindering work in preparing the race
track or putting up buildings. it is
marvellous what the Arion people did.
1t would appear as if every man.
woman and child in the town and
neighborhood had some hand in the
thing. We said "clean" for there
was not gambling device on the
ground although there had been much
pressure brought to bear on the Off
GERS to allow som ething of the kind.
The tract selected for the fair is a
field belonging to Mr.. Butler just
south of town where the three rail-
roads cross. On the west side there
is row of large trees which we'll
filled the promise of "shade" for
those who wanted to sit where it was
cool. With much effort Mr.. Butler
had laid out and graded up half
mile track. Some parts of it were
soft. but then. the races were not for
two-ive horses but those owned in the
county. who were to make trial of
speed in friendly contests. A grand
stand sufficient in seating capacity at
twenty-five cents head to bring in
fully $50 per day had been erected.
and was of course filled to the utmost.
We will give the racing results else
where so proceed to talk of the
balance of the attractions.
The first surprise was to find big
display of fruit. all raised in Crawford
county. Think of two plates of de-
Iicious looking peaches grown near
Arion. and then apples, plums. pear.
prunes. tempting and luscious. Rob't
Cruise who now lives at Galland
Grove was there with four plates of
choice apples. one of crabs. and one
of plumbs. Said he had twenty vari-
ties at home he might have brought.
Frank Switzer from his orchard only
ten years old had on display four
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

second prizes in the Oxford Down
class. and so easily stood at the head
here. Mott McHenry had two pens
of the Oxford. Peter Spigle pen of
good sheep, Art Eggers two of the
Shropshire variety. also three Angora
goats, one of which had monstrous
horns. John Meeves also showed
five healthy looking lambs. Through
some misunderstanding the owners of
fine cattle did not make an extensive
showing this year. but they will be
in line next tine. The horse display
had fifteen head. all of them good
animals.
The two Denison implement firms.
of Romans Co.. and j. H., Tamm
saw theirsaopportunity to get before
the farmers and were on hand. Mr..
Tamm made speciality of gas en-
gines and grinders, while the Romans
firm showed buggies as, leader.
Many business men and farmers pres
ent decided to have big exhibit
next year. They saw the possibili-
ties of great agricultural. stock and
mechanical fair and realizing that the
management is worthy. mean to help
with a will.
The races were most entertaining.
The horse and driver were known and
thus the crowd took much interest in
the contests. The boys especially en-
joyed the running races. when they
had the chance to show what their
horse would do.
Mr.. Smith the we'll known talka-
tive auctioneer was down from Den
ison to be one of the judges. There
was one accident on Thurday when IN
the running race Joe Bauman fell
from his horse and under the animal
which fell over him. Joe sustained
a broken ankle and numerous other
wounds. In the auto race on Friday
the Dow City machine run by Mr..
Howorth was the winner. The ma
chimes were of the same engine
power and the winner made 1T by
having the hardest track. The third
auto which butted in" when not in
the race bothered Mr.. Boylan who ran
the machine from Denison. The
man and woman who chased each
other on the stage and through the
door and windows of the house created
much fun. He is pretty near a
homeless man" from the way he
could twist up his body.
We congratulate the fair manage
ment on the success of their undertake
ing. and predict that next year a
much larger fair can be made. Presi-
dent Thos. Rae. and Secretary Nelson
are entitled to credit for what they
did. Denison people are with them
in their undertaking.
The gate receipts were $746. 80; the
grand stand $500; quarter stretch 49,
entries $3.50 and privelidger $77.