davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
New Orleans-Fair Grounds.

First race. six fuiiongs: seing-Bittcr Miss. ~;
Paragon 3d. Chamblee. 30; Margaret NJ, 90; Con-
Juress. Ever Near, 1907 Babe r. 1oi: Sylvan Bell,
Clique Optional. 1o5 Vic Zcgler. 1o7.
Second race four furlongs-Dethorp. Nanny
Dink Lula B.. Star of Woodstock. 1902; Jimmy H..
Bitter Man. Antoine. Briteson. 1875; Lady Caroline
II. Geneva S. lOT Prince Bowling no; Rebel
Queen, 1l2.
Third race six furiongs; selling-Bertmont. 3d.
No Quarter 90; Grace Larsen. 9S: Western. 99
Fancy Dress 100; ColtnesS. 10l: Bert OSra lO3
Dapple Gold, Hustled, 1ol; Cutter. lOs; Telescope
Fourth furongs; handicap. Eantastic
Royal Breeze. 80; oberon; "a; Lady Esther, Gren-
lie Eastman, 100; Pasadena. Emergency. III
Fifth I'VE and half f T G Of
cie' Sir Mincemeat. 1o2: Monere. Captain Taylor
sally Preston. Baleshed. u not; Prince Ahmed loS
G Gfis 4 Wave sy H sos M as Ash
seventh race mile and an eighth: senng-Fer-
roniere 80; Delm9Te La Cache b9 9 SGehrsn
Belle. los; Henry o. Canyon James Rsddick, no;
ARABIC. Atlas. Tancred. Iii; Gamara, 1le
Oakland.
First race four and one-half furlongs. selling
Adrian. ia: Sadie H.. Charay. 10I; jeremiah.
Willie T.. Jockey Mounce, 1902; Husky, ITO; ST.
Charles. 105.
Second race one mile and a sixteenth, selling
Tonic. Kruka no: Wicklow, Lord Rossngton, 1o5;
Bon yivant 1872; Alta Spa, Joyful, Weatherford.
Doc Craig. 10I.
Third race. one mile and a sixteenth, selling
The Borgian Supreme Court, 104; Watchful IS;
Mechant 30: Boloman, 81
Fourth race. one mile and twenty yards, selling
warte Nicht. Modicum, l12; Cadichon, Orchan
Eduardo Follow Me. W. B. Gates 100; Henry
Iuehrmann. tr.. Cloch Dor, 1O7; Crewshade, La
xrl 1Oi.
Fifth race six furlongs. selling Yellowstone
Bogohama; Gonfessor. ~; Joe Co.'S. Con GSm q
Shady Lad. Elevation. Jack kercheville. 1903: Sd
hara. Meada. Burnolette. 100: Lord Nelson. 1Oi.
Sixth race. Futurity course-Earl Rogers, ITO;
Princess Wheeler. Mistys Pride Pimkim, lOI; Fri
umphsnt, 100; Escamado. Barker. 100.
Los Angeles.
First race, mile-Joyner. no. Perry Wickes 70
man Boy, Yellow Kid 1oI; Parvo. Suavits, April
Pride l01; Mohur. lO2.
Second race. six furlonGs-Daruma. Lolita Glad
stone. Banota. Lazene. 105; Hazeline, Sanrida,
Jersey Lady. Early Flower Silver Stocking. 35.
Third race three and one-half furongs; selling =
karodn. Ed. Davis Dredger. los; Rose Tinge,
Panlita, Expectant. Daily. Ann Garrick. Gigana,
Bulowy Connie NJ. LAMA Snap Dragon, Luke s
Thrush NeIma e.. l,;,.
Fourth race. mile; handcup-Sir Edward, 112;
kercIesal, loI; 1uupce, 1O5; Chimney Sweep, 80;
Cello 80
Fifth race. six furlongs-Conto Beach. 1OT: Gam
Big store, 100; Poncmah Elota, Esther b., IS:
Tcnrow. Irish Mail. Antrim, 81; Sinaloa ii, Buna,
80
Sixth race. mile; selling Redwood ii. 112: Fon-
casta. Montebank. Stoessel. Rama. 109: Cotillion,
loI; Decimo, 1oi; Marpesa, loo: Elmdale. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Two-base hts-Byrnes and Cummiskey. Stolen
bases-Devlin and Montgomery. First base on balls
on Csnale, 5; OF Montgomery. l; on Devine. l..
Struck out-By Canale. l; by Merva, l; by Mont
somery. B: by Cantwel. 4: Passed ball-Spicer.
Wild pitches-Canale. 3. Time of game hour
and 25 minutes. Umpre-Mr. Byrnes of George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
TWO-MAN TOURNAMENT
Eiker and Schmidt Capture First
Prize

Eiker and Schmidt were the winners in
the two-man tournament at the Royal al
leys last night. Rojrick and Brosnan. sec
ond and Veerhoff and Loving. third Mar
shall and Sims won first prize in the semi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Program For a Fine Convention at
kiron, Sunday, Oct. Goth.

2.3O Song Service.
............ Led by Eric S. Larson
Address of Welcome. Rev Lagerquist
Song of Welcome. The Choir
SHORT ADDRESSES AND PAPERS
The use of the Bible in the Sunday
School,. Miss Florence johnson
Solo, what are you doing for Jesus
Mrs. Clifton Lawrence
How shall we interest the children in
the Sunday School. John Cedergren
What can we do for the Temperance
cause. Sears McHenry of Denison
Duet. Alice and Edith Larson
Sunday School work. ..Supt Hoffman
Election of Officers.
Address to the Children.
Rev. o. Lindholm
EVENING SESSION.
100, Song Service
Led by Clifton Lawrence
Scripture reading and prayer. .......
............ .....Led by Aug. Linman
Song. Our Schools are Marching On.
............. ......... The Choir
SHORT ADDRESSES AND PAPERS
Up-to-date Methods.
County President VanNess, Denison
Good Reading for the children through
the Sunday School. -. County Sec.
Chas. K. Meyers of Denison......
Teaching the Children. -.
Rev. Lagerquist
Song, Sunbeam" .Margret Larson
How to keep up interest in Missions
in the Sunday School.
Miss Anna V Johnson. Missionary
from the Philippines ....---...
Solo ......... Mrs. Clifton Lawrence
B%enediction.
Miss Florence Johnson,
Rev. L~agerquist,
Clifton Lawrence,
Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
Mrs. Fannie Bonney
Department Editor.
Roy Slater and Hattie Sewing at
tended the play in Manila Thursday

Roy Slater and Hattie Sewing at
tended the play in Manila Thursday
night.
Bernice Bonney returned home Sat-
urday. having finished her fall term Of
school. Bernice is one of the fortu-
nate teachers to have a school in Nor
gan township. where they pay the
highest wages in Crawford county.
she has a contract for a year and will
return after a months vacation.
John Hotfert and family were hos
pitaly entertained at the home of John
Dieber last Sunday.
MI. Mise and wife of Hornick came
tridav for a few days visit with
James Boyer and family. Their little
girl was taken very ill with spasms
Saturday afternoon and they were
afraid they would have to shorten
their visit. but the little one was
better Sunday.
Ernest Stegeman and wife were
business visitors at Manila last week.
Irene Stul Of Manila was a visitor
at the Paulsen home Sunday last.
John Tranter has rented the Town
farm and will move on it in the
spring.
James Boyer is enjoying a visit
from his sister and family. who have
just returned from California. They
moved to that state in the spring on
account of their daughters health. but
the climate did not prove beneficial,
SO they were glad to get back to
Iowa.
Mrs. Cal. Carpenter and son. after
a five weeks visit with her parents in
Keosauqua returned home Friday. Cal
has lost that lonly look he has been
wearing lately.
John and Elias O'Meara were Buck
Grove callers Sunday.
Bernard and Tommy Finnigan re-
turned Friday from a weeks visit in
Omaha. they report q fine time in the
city.
Mollie Griffin is the proud possessor
of new Kimball Upright piano which
arrived last Friday.
A number of young ladies from out
Of town we're entertained at dinner at
the pleasant home of John Kepford on
Sunday last. The fortunate ones.were
as follows: Gladys Crakes. Caroline
McCraken. Clara Morgan. Fife Sowls.
Dora Schroeder. and Minda Tillett.
All enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Fred Meyer and children. af-
ter a two weeks visit with her
parents. returned to their home in
Chicago Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16

of responsibility and work and would
not accept the treasurership any long
er. The newly elected is ef~ficientally
qualified for the Office and the asso-
citation funds will be safe in his hands
h. F. Schlotfeldt died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. John Carsten in
Hayes township last Thursday night
of pneumonia after a very short ILL
ness. Nh. Schlotfeldt was the father
of our former townsman Gust. who
died in Kiron some three years ago,
and will be remembered by many by
the frequent visits ne made his son
while he vas living.
Joseph Menges and wife left on
Monday for Roxborough. Washington.
$50 miles from Spokane where their
future home will be. and where Joe
will assume the management of a
large lumber yard. This affable
couple has a very large circle of
friends who hate to bid them good -bye
and who will deeply miss them.
Kiron's loss will be Washington's
gain. The Review will follow them
into their new home and will bring
its weekly news to them of Kiron's
and Crawford's doings.
Our enterprising merchant G. A.
Norelius built a pop corn crib south
of the railroad track last week aud
will speculate in that cereal. Farm
ers will now find a market for their
pop corn in Kiron instead Of hauling
lit to town north as heretofore.
James Burrell and wife ended their
pleasant visit in Kiron on Wednesday
and returned to their home n Hawk
eye. On their annual trips to our town
in the past to visit their daughter
and son-in-law. F. A. Burrows. they
have formed the acquaintance of a
number of Kironites who are always
pleased to meet them.
Lillian Engberg left ON Wednesday
for Lyons. Nebr.. to spend a few
weeks visiting at the home of her
sister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
Buck Grove
Is u % G EFT

Ladies and Misses cloaks all the
latest styles at Dyson Calvin & Co.
Sell your potatoes to Dyson Calvin
& Co. Highest market price paid.
Dwight Hutchinson has returned
from his vacation trip to Pierre. s..
d. and other points. He intended to
visit the Black Hills but was needed
at home and so had to cut his trip
short.
James Tranter and wife were Oma-
'ha visitors. for a few days last week.
Howard Towne has returned from
an extended trip to North Dakota and
Wyoming. Howard sold his land out
in Wyoming for a goodly sum it hav-
ing tripled in value since he bought
it five years ago. He has bought
land in North Dakota and will move
there with his family in the spring.
John Green and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. GREEN'S parents at Arion.
There Us a regular family reunion
in honor of Mrs. Cruse's brother who
is visiting her.
Jake Kepford and wife visited at
Omaha last week.
Mrs. DR.. Gardner of Manila visit
ed with her friend, Mrs. Bonney Tues
day.
Father Coffee of Manila was q
guest of John Faulkner one day last
week.
Mr.. Mormon and wife Of Nebraska
are guests of their daughter. Mrs.
Ben Quathamer. The latter's little
sister is also with them.
Bernard Smetherst of Manila was
q business visitor here Wednesday
morning between trains.
Dwight Hutchinson and Lizzie Sew
ing drove to Manila to the entertain
ment there last Thursday evening.
Lizzie Slattery Of Manila visited
at her home from Wednesday morning
until Thursday.
Mrs. John Griffin has been quite
sick for q few days, but is better at
this writing.
Fury Kepford and Elmer Polzien
went to Aston Saturday to attend q
birthday party given their cousin.
Minda Tillett i n honor Of her
sixteenth birthday. There were
t%wenty-four young people present 70,
the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served and a good time had by
all present. Minda is we'll known
here and all hope that she will spend
many more such happy days.
Leo. O'Meara is quite sick having
q severe cold. which borders on
pneumonia, it is hoped that it will
not develop into that dread disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
Boyer Ripp1in9s.

Mrs. Longe Sherwood and children
spent Friday and Saturday in Denison.
Little Harla is now owner of a new
tricycle..
Edna Winans came down Monday
on her usual trip to meet ner class
which she instructs in music.
Jim Lestrange and wife made a fly
ing trip to Denison Sunday evening.
Mrs. Claus Minister returned to her
home from Denison last Monday.
Mrs. Minister is feeling fine consider
ing circumstances.
Messrs. Aug. Henkel and Harvey
Neville are again home from their ex-
tended trip in eastern Iowa. returning
Saturday.
Pete Hendrickson of Denison visit
ed in and around Boyer last Monday.
Mrs. Henry Neuman and Frena
Frahm arrived Monday from Omaha
to attend the Neuman and Gronau
wedding.
Mr.. Mathson and wife were passen-
gers for ~Schleswig Friday. to consult
a physician about Mrs. Mathson's hand
has which caused her much pain.
The friends of Chris Nissen are
sorry to know that he met with q
misfortune last Wednesday by having
one of his fingers partly crushed. and
the other finger hurt also. while lift
ing q water tank.
The marriage of Louie Gronau and
Anna Neuman was solemnized at the
German Lutheran church last Tuesday
afternoon. at 8 p. m. Rev. Otto
Richter oficiated. The bride was
attended by her two sisters. Augusta
and Minnie, and the groom's best men
were his brother Fred. and Gustav
Neuman. cousin of the bride. The
bride looked very pretty attired in her
white satin gown and veil. The
groom wore conventional black. At
ter the ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the home Of the BRIDES
parents. John Neuman's. northwest
Of Boyer where many relatives and
friends had been invited. The house
was nicely decorated for the occasion,
a large bowery was also made for the
young people where they enjoyed
themselves. Mr.. and Mrs. Gronau
have been raised and reared in our
community and are we'll known as to
their high character and ability. We
congratulate the young couple and are
glad to know they will reside IN our
neighborhood at present living on
the old Gronau homestead. Many
valuable and useful presents were re-
ceived. The out of town guests were.
j. D. Neuman. Mrs. Henry Neuman
and Frena Frahm. of Omaha, Mrs.
Schmadke. Dora and Freda. Fred
Neuman and wife, Gust Neuman, MI.
Burmaster and wife Henry Otto and
wife. all of Denison. Andrew Haden-
felt and family. John Frahm and fam
lily of Ricketts,. Martin Fischer and
wife of Ricketts,. Mrs. Eckert and
children of Charter Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
Goodrich

Alfred Clausen lost a valuable
horse. on returning home from Deni-
son up the east side of the river near
Newton's. last week.
Sam Anderson. wife and son and
Steve Newton and wife spent Sunday
at Albert Winey's.
Messrs McHenry ana Phillips with
their wives drove over east Of the
grove Sunday.
Fred Bauman and wife drove down
to Denison to see her mother, who is
quite i'll again.
Herman Grill was a Deloit visitor
Monday. .
Rev. Bruce and wife spent Tuesday
at the homes of Newton and Dunbar
visiting.
l.. F. Morris and daughter drove
over to Marvin Woolsoncroft' 8 near
Vail to visit on Monday.
Mrs. Hannibal Fink Is down to
Denison helping care for Hannbal's
father. who is reported as very ill.
Mrs. Alma Prentice spent a few
days at U. S. Dunbar's and also did
some canvassing in that neighborhood.
Mrs. Sam Anderson and son James
visited with her friend. Mrs. Lilly
Newton Thursday.
Carey Phillips sold a fine stack of
wild hay at a good price this week..
Mrs. White of Rindgold county and
Mrs. Chas. Campbell and babe spent
Thursday at Lit Dunbar's.
L. F. Morris received q card this
week from his son-in-law Rev. w. C.
Lee, that they would be the coming
year at St. Peters. MINI . their many
friends will be interested to know
where they are located for next year.
The Whey brothers and their sis
ter. Mrs. Anderson were down to
Denison Thursday as their father ex-
pected to be operated on. but it was
delayed until later.
Mrs. A. D. Whey and children
spent Thursday under the parental
roof.
Maurice Winans had one of his fine
horses cut by a scraper while working.
Claus Dethman was in Deloit Fri
day for coal to thresh with Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
THE MOOREHEAD SALOON.
Report That Its License Has Been Re-
voked.

We commended last week on a act
of a bar-keeper at Moorehead in as
saulting Mr.. McElwain the edito, of
the place. for something he had said
as to the conduct of the saloon there.
The report now comes that the council
has revoked the license of the saloon
where the assailant tended bar. thus
putting it out of business. This was
the proper thing to do. We said last
week that the fighting had but just
begun with the attack on Editor Nc
Elwain and it seems we were right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
$500 REWARD.

For any case of rheumatism which
cannot be cured with DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedies. internal and ex-
ternal. relieves at once. cure guaran-
teed. Restores stiff joints. drawn
cords and hardened muscles. If your
druggist has not got it do not take
anything else. Send description of
your case. take the agency and secure
treatment free. Drummond Medicine
Co. !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured .

sin November 1901. l caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so | could hardly breath. l
applied Chamberlan's' Pain Balm
and it gave me relief in a short time.
In two days l was all right. ''says
Mrs. L. Cousins. Otterburn. Mich.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a lini-
ment and is especially valuable for
sprains and swellings. For sale by
L. E. Blosser, Broawday Druggist.
4O-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
THE kIRoN REVIEW.
r. z. CLAUSON, Department 5,

NOTE-Ar. Clauson is empowered Ito receipt for subscriptions Dr. to- receive
advertisement ito e inserted in thsc column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
GAELIC SOCIETY MEETS.
Committee to Prepare Program for
Coming Winter-Cficers Chosen.

\ meeting of the Gaelic Society of this
city was held last evening at Carroll IN
stltute, at which n-of Mooney presided
John r Coghlin read a newspaper account
of the Pan-Celtic congress held at Edin-
burgh, Scotland, this year. at which six
branches Of the Celtic family were repra
sented DR.. Dunn, Professor at the Cath
Ole University OF America took issue
with some statements read regards the
decadence OF the Cornish dialect.
A committee consisting OF the president,
the two secretaries and the vice presidents
of the various sections was appointed TO
prepare program toI the coming win
ter season to consist of literary and mu-
steal numbers addresses and essays.
Plof. DoWd. the we,!-known Irish singer
sang The siege of Limerick" acconpa-
rying himself on Tie violin. Prof. Mooney
gave short talk Oh IN oveInber Festivals
i'll Ireland" which WAS followed by a gen.
eral discussion and debate.
At the recent meeting Of the society the
fallc wing officers wcre elected for the en-
suing year: President, James Mooney;
treasurer. =. J. Nee; general secretary.
james McCormiCk foreign secretary,
John T. Coughiin: Librarian. Miss Ella
Leary: vice presidents-GaeIc language.
James d. Flynn: history. Rev. DIR. Thorn
as Shahau: litera .uIe. Rev. DIR. William
Turner; music. Mrs. Nellie B. keiser:
greater Ireland. Joseph d. Sullivan: conn
cilors. Thomas J. Sullivan and Michael
DoWd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
IN WINTER QUARTERS,
Warm Climate Birds at Zoo Ee'
moyed From Open-A Cages.

The task Of placing the warm climate
birds at the National Zoo In winter quar-
tiers was begun in earnest todaS, the
movement having been FASTENED by the
appearance OF touch of real winter
weather Ice formed on one of the ponds
in the park last night and this morning
the geese snd swans were found swim
ming about in the channel between the ice
formations. The birds that are now IN
dpen-air depositaries will be removed to
the cage in the north end Of the bird
house where a tropical warmth Will be
maintained.
There is said to be great need OF more
inside room for the Uarm-climate birds, as
the present quarters are overcrowded. The
temporary building now occupied as
birdhouse has been added to from time to
time and is described as too small a1d
not at all ideal
The greatest need at the Geological
Park. and one that Congress will be asked
TO supply. is a central heating plant and
shop The structure used for these pur-
poses is an old frame shed. which makes
the fire risk too serious. Most OF tie
buildings in the park are heated from the
central plant now III use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Address by Charles A. Douglas at
Meeting of Citizens.

At meeting of the WashinSton Heights
Citizens Association held last night in
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, Ka.orama street and Columbia
road. Mr.. Charles A. Douglas, the presi-
dednt. delivered an address. He said that
the National capital Is surpa ssed in one
respect at least. by many cities In the
country. and even by the town OF Ha-
gerstown. Md. Mr. Douglas said on
reaching IIagerstoWn last Tuesday to at
tend tine funeral of Justice McComas he
vas impressed with the beauty of an ave
nue. where the Llilding requirements are
that no houses snail be attached: that
they shall be at least 100 feet apart and
l25 feet back from the street.
1t is a shame he said, that Wash
ington possesses no such street. Connect
cut avenue extended seems to be the
only thorouEhfare where such scheme
of Identification might be carried into
effect. This street should be made into
a ma gniticent boulevard which would vie
with such thoroughfares Euclid ave
nue. Cleveland. and Delaware avenue.
Buffalo. This is one of a half dozen or
more schemes for which this associa ion
should strive.
Mr.. Douglas declared that the District
should own a conside-a be amount of
land at either end of the Connecticut
avenue bride. which. he declared. is one
OF the most beautiful in the world He
sa ID that its beauty should not be ularred
by the proximity Of any buildings
Officers for the association were elected
as follows: President w H. Moses: vic :
president r. J. Fisher; treasurer. Dr.
William TiHdal, and secretary, G. X.
bergman. The next meeting will be
heId Friday evening, November -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
PRICES NOT EXCESSIVE.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving Dinner
Will Sell at Reasonable Figures.

\ matter OF moment at this time : the
prospective price of turkeys for the
Thar ksgivine feasts in Washington
homes. 4 dispatch received today from
Rutland. Vt. says: The alarm 9f'ch
mas ben sounded just before TharksgiH-
ing in recent years to the effect that the
genuine Vernon: turkeys would b I'M
usually high and scarce IS being empha-
sized BY the farmers in this vicinity.
In Rutland the pToos bic price Of native
turkeys is quoted at - to 2s cents
pound, but the price in Boston and other
outside city markets will likely be from
30 to 81 cents. even higher"
When the foregoing dispatch from Rut-
land was shown to one of the largest
poultry dealers in Washington today he
smiled broadly and said
Somebody up Vermont WY must have
been drea ming. and il vas z IA rebit dream
at that. Why. we Will have plenty OF
good FAT turkeys here ana the price per
pound will probably be some where be
tween 20 and 23 cents. Vermont birds do
no. cut any figure in this .raTke. They
are not as good as our river ,u-keys--thosa
that come from down the Potomac and
its tributaries. Our Maryland birds are
far superior 70 those from Vermont. They
are fatter and more toothsorle. The Nir-
gina turkeys are next in quality
Several other local poultry dealers de-
clared there would he no S0-and 80 cents
a-pnund turkeys on this market Thanks
giving time. The ruling price will not go
above % cents vas their opinion.