davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

Friday evening for being the hest
lazy waltzer. The Haugh Comedy Co
gave berry spoon and set of olive
forks as previously announce.
ALT Larson. manager of the Iowa
Telephone exchange of Denison was
here Monday with several men who
were raising the wires higher over
the railroad crossing east of here.
Mrs. Rankin enjoyed visit from
her sister. Mrs Harry Fern of Ute.
Roy Howard and wife of Deloit
were guests of E. o. Hoke and wife
Friday. Mr.. Howard is the agent
for the ]. C. and has been enjoying
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ollie Talcott is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Gable of Wagner. South
Dakota and expects about January LIST
to study for trained nurse. She has
not yet decided whether she will go
to Omaha or Chicago.
DR.. Van Metre and wife were
guests at the Wigg home last Friday
evening.
Joshua Sprague. who has been
working in Sioux City for some time
returned to his home here where he
will remain for the winter.
About sixteen of Buck Grove S
jolly young people drove to Arion Fri
day evening. They could not secure
an automobile to convey all of them
at the same time so they took a hay
rack and substantial pair of horses,
which answered the purpose very
nicely. Mrs. Sprague prepared an
oyster stew for them. Buck Grove is
noted for having nice lot of young
people and we are always glad to see
them.
Howard Towne's little daughter
has been quite sick but is reported
better at present.
Daniel Cruise and wife drove tc
Goodrich township Sunday to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Biggs.
John Tranter's little boy is num-
bered with the sick.
The young peoples class are glac
to welcome Alfred Larsn as one o!
them again.
Ethel Sprague spent Sunday at hel
home and returned to her school worl
lin Denison Monday morning.
Mrs. Maxey entertained the Friday
club. A two course luncheon was
served and the afternoon was spen
very pleasantly and all enjoyed tn
hospitality of Mrs. Maxey.
Mayor Maurer spent last week il
Webster City He has coal mine nea
there that he is very much intereste
in.
: Glenn Bicknell spent few day
with his uncle. Milo Kelly. Glen
has taken up a homestead in Mort
Dakota and has remained on tW
seasons. He says it is very cold u
there now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
HSpInWFLL

F. Kassel of Collins is night
operator at present. Mr.. Rose hav-
ing left for Arion to work at the
switch board of the several lines
there.
Evelyne Cavanaugh left for her
home at Nicola Saturday.
The Railroad camp leaves for
Yorkshire Monday. The gang ex-
changed quite a bit of hard earned
dough for frewater while here.
F. j. Nichols leaves for Chicago
Wednesday to meet his wife and baby
boy, who have been in Wisconsin at
his parents visiting for couple of
months.
Henry Otto. wife and child from
Andover. Dakota are here and intend
to stay a week to celebrate Mrs.
Otto's parents silver wedding the 18th
of November. Mr.. Otto just moved
up there last spring and Looks better
than any time since his first internal
operation of which he has undergone.
six or seven. certainly miracle
surgery.
(! Seven Austrians are working on the
section at present. and board them
selves in the protection (box carr hotel
Rev. bangs of Glidden will hold
religious services here the 18th for the
first time.
Margaret Mozeney of Dedham was
here one day last week and accepted
the grammar room.
This week the Omaha Daily News
had on its front page photograph OF
one of our Iowa township farmers
Rudolph Studemann and cigar man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
Local Briefs.

Mrs. E. U. Hoke went to Omaha
Wednesday and returned Thursday
evening.
Delbert Lee has moved in the house
recently vacated by Mr.. Brake.
DR.. w. B. and DR.. Frank Evans
drove to Denison Thursday where
they transacted business. with the
county supervisors.
Earl Brown and Albert LaLone of
North Grove have special attractions
here Sunday afternoons.
Chas. Any went to Council Bluffs
Saturday and returned Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Yeager of Charter Oak called
on friends here Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. Mackey had dental
work done in Denison last Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. Coon and little son
Louis were at the Coon home last
Friday. all are glad to know that
Mrs. VIM. Coon is recovering from
her sickness.
Miss Blosser spent Saturday with
Lulu Howorth in Dow City. Miss
Howorth entertained the Pricilla club
and report having had very pleasant
time.
Andrew and Henry Bell. who are
students at the Denison college are
enjoying a few days vacation at their
home near Bell.
The Haugh Comedy Co. was the
attraction for the young people last
week.
Beryl Logsdon is having serious
time with his hand that was hurt
while playing ball. 1t has been neces-
sary to have it lanced several time.
and it is very painful. HIS many
friends sympathize with him deeply II
this affection.
Notwithstanding the present fnan
cial circumstances. real estat,
changes hands in Aricn, Emf
Schwartz purchased of DIR. Evans tn,
building formerly used for the post
office. Mr.. Schwatz needs more room
to carry on the meat and poultry bus
mess. DR.. Evans will occupy tn
Office rooms vacated by DR.. Var
| Metre.
George Huffman received the priz
given by the Haugh Comedy Co. TO
the most indolent man in Arion
George says he would not have bee
so fortunate had there been a fey
more men there that lived mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Dover of Deni
son were here Monday.
i Jessie Butler received the priz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
Y ali

friday,
Miss jenkins of Woodbine was
guest at the T.. F. Ratchford home
Thursday.
Mart Lynch and Jesse Deter spent
Sunday in Denison.
Mrs. Smutney of Denison spent
the fore part of last week here with
Rose Smutney.
M. j. Keane departed Tuesday for
trip through Kansas and Oklahoma.
w E H. Williamson returned Sat
urday from Illinois where he has
been the past two years. He will
stay for the winter with his daughter.
Mrs. Art King.
Mrs. Pat Deane visited friends in
Denison Monday
Ed. Downey was Denison visitor
Tuesday.
T. J. Keeny made a made bust
ness trip to Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Adams and son of Curlew
visited with Mrs. Will Butler last
week.
Henry Thompson of Chicago was a
Vail visitor last week, looking after
business here.
Henry sShirtcliff of Denison spent
Sunday in Vail.
Mrs. Mike Kral and daughter are
visiting friends in Glidden.
Henry Gronemeyer visited over
Sunday in Carroll.
Kathryn FLYNN returned Friday
evening from two months visit with
her sister at Grand Mound.
Mrs. James Walsh is spending a
week in Denison with her daughter,
Mrs. Naughton.
John Kaschube of West Side was
here on business Tuesday.
H. Triplett of Manila was here
Friday.
Mrs. Maud Patrick of Denison was
caller on friends here Wednesday.
Mike McVey of Odebolu was here
Tuesday.
Willie Mccullough spent last Sun
day in Carroll.
DR.. j.. A. Thompson left last Tues.
day for Onawa to practice medicine
Or. John has host of friends here
who are sorry to see him sgo.
A. D. Atkins of Garden City. Kan
sas. and Mr.. Bunyan of Fowler. Kan
sas were in our city on business last
week.
Gertrude Mccarthy of Denison Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Mitchell last
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Huckstep went to Des
Moines Friday to visit her sister.
Mrs. A. A. Leaky.
Last Friday evening the Vail higF
school boys played basket ball a
West Side with the high school boy
of that place, score % to IA in Yves
Sides favor.
Mrs. Leahey of Denison spent {
couple of days last week at M. r
McGrath's.
Agnes Monahan visited in Denison
Saturday.
Mrs. B. Long returned to Crane
Junction Thursday.
Eddie Ryan of Omaha came Satur
day evening to visit over Sunday witt
his father. E. I.
Kate Molony and Mary Doughert,
of Denison were over Sunday visitor
at the Champion and Doughert
homes here.
The banns of marriage were pub
lished at ST. AIMS church between
John A. Deter and Caroline Pound
DR.. Allison of Omaha was her
Wednesday.
Mr.. Peters of West Side was il
our city Sunday
Mrs. Harvey of Grand Junctio
visited at the M. r. McGrath HON
Thursday.
P. E. c. Lally was Vail Gale
Monday.
Rose Monahan spent Sunday il
Sioux City.
Mrs. Ruthford departed Monda
morning for her new home at Gray.
The Senrab Company held forth a
the Opera house last week and gav'
good shows. Saturday night the
voted handsome chair to the mes
popular young lady and Grace Lon
carried away the prize.
Saturday night j. A. Deite
shipped seven cars of loads of ia
cattle to Chicago. Charles Bree
three. Mr.. Hutchinson two. A.
Barrow two and Thos. Adams three
j. A. Deter. Chas. Breen and M,
Hutchinson accompanied them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
LINGERING COLD.
WithstOod Other Treatment But Quick
ly Cured by Chamberlain's cough
remedy.

"Last winter l caught very
severe cold which fingered for
weeks. !" says j. Urquhart. Of
Zephyr. Ontario. "My cough was
very dry and hash. Tie local dealer
commended Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and guaranteed it. so l gave
it a trial. One small buttle of it
cured me. l believe Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy to be the best / have
ever used.'' This remedy IS for sale
by. L. E. Blosser. Broadway Drug
gist.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Tainted Money.


said
The Rev Mr. Richmond Eaham College
library building
ground enough
old but objects
Standard Oil
Standard Oil
interesting question presented Is
of tainted money! Suppose Mr. Rockees money
wit this mundane
of it by somebody On Mr.
Cases theory not be properly devoted to any good purpose Inc
would destroy let to bad
He graduate of
presumably instructed morality from the essays
plainly
the profits of sin
taken gift legacy
that not be accepted for charity
other commends the example of Quaker
captured merchantmen
of the during He could not under his church principles
turned it his church
the captured
al far a
suppose the
Rockefees be tainted it
the oil consuming public in dbets and the
a it,
greater
the
education the children of the
1and The with which those fines paid is certainly tainted
would have? Shall moral
take his children out of school because tainted is used in
ought his Dymond review it,
which the who feels that he has wealth than he ought have
competitors
he be condemned risk his immortal soul by keeping the tainted
repentan
to make the case OF the wicked rich man who reDns utterly
hopeless one"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Let's Help Ourselves.

question willing
help
Palladium this fight Let's Indianapolis
this the the will helping themselves
of
the that is Tomorrow it be Richmond Evansville Ft
Terre Lafayette
believe the Indiana Indianapolis Richmond
We should glad
part
polls The
of of
there is
Union Telephone
the second by the Home
service rendered
covering multitude of Indianapolis through
ed Richmond
the News
the electric lighting
diana One of the
local branch
the cys plant Let's
trust In helping that city win
ing ourselves the
is to give stiff knock
above ground 1t is honest desire
senaives Ratf and Elliott
further passage
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
JAMES M'CREA.
New President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and His Career.

New President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and His Career.
The successor of Alexander J. Cas-
satt as president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, James McCrea. began his
railway career as a rodsman. He work
ed his way up by industry and energy
until he now guides the destinies of
one Of the greatest transportation sys-
TENS in the world and draws a salary
equal to that of the president of the
United States. He Is not rated as a
rich man, however, though he prob
ably has money enough laid away to
keep the wolf from the door. But bis
wealth is of small amount in com
parison with that of the most in6uen-
tial member of his board of directors,
Henry G. Prick He is a big man and
usually towers over all the rest in any
assemblage, for he is six feet two
inches in height and weighs over 200
pounds. Though fifty-eight years of
age. he is at the height of his physical
powers, is a devotee of golf, and his
long drives and pretty puts have made
his friends look to their laurels.
Philadelphia is President McCrea's
birthplace. and he is the son of n
physician. After a course at private
school he entered the Pennsylvania
Polytechnic college. His first posi-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
WHY COTTON is DOWN
HOKE SMITH EXPLAINS
Governor Elect of Georgia says IN
fair Means Are Used by Outsiders to
Depreciate Values of Product-Far-
ners Unbusinessiike.
Publishers ress1

BIrmlngEa.--, Al, Jan. 1S.-Hohe
Smith of Atlanta. governor-elect OF
Georgia, was the principal speaker at
the Southern Cotton association. In
view OF the recent controversy be-
tween the New York-cotton exchange
and southern cotton growers his re-
marks were given close attention.
There were two reasons, he said, why
cotton has not sold for its real value,
the use of unfair means by outsiders
to depreciate the price and the failure
of the farmers to use business like
methods TO maintain the price of cot
ton. Cotton buyers" he continued,
"are largely Influenced in the prices
which they voluntarily offer for cot
ton by government reports and by the
publications which go all over the
world from the New York cotton ex
change. If government reports are
manipulated to show a larger produc-
ton that the real crop the price is de-
pressed and the farmer is the loser"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
JAMES M'CREA.

ton was with the Connellsville and
Southern Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany. 1t was in 1871 that he entered
the service of the Pennsylvania. He
is married and has several grown chill
dren. and his home is in Pittsburg.
AS illustrating the character of the
man the story is told that one day in
1874. when he was an assistant en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania, wreck
occurred, and when he reached the
scene it had been fairly well cleared
up. Hunting up the foreman of the
wrecking crew, he said. What can l
do to help?"
Nothing at all. sir" said the fore
man.
Nothing" exclaimed McCrea.
mo, sir: everything is looked after
except carrying up some of those cross
ties down there in the ditch"
Throwing off his coat, James Nc
Crea went down into the ravine, pick
ed up a cross tie. put it across the
shoulder and carried it up the bank
to the wreck. One after another heavy
piece of timber was carried up the
embankment until the work was COM
pleted. The wrecking crew named
him Gross Tie Jim"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
JUDGE NOT DISQUALIFIED
BREATHITT COUNTY CASES
Court Directs Judge Carnes TO Draw
His Jury from the Wheel. Point
for Which State Has Been Contend
ing.
Publishers PressI

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. is. In the
court of appeals the petition for writ
Of prohibition 10 prevent Judge Carnes
from trying the case of Judge James
Hargis, charged with the murder of
DR.. B. ID. Cox, at Jackson. was denied
This decision sustains Judge Carnes.
The court, however, directed Judge
Carnes to draw his jury from the
wheel, the most material point for
which the commonwealth contended.
In another opinion the court says that
Judge Parker of Lexington erred in
holding against the indictment in the
Hargis case for the Cockrill murder
1t directs trial in both cases under
the instructions. 1t says Judge Carnes
is qualified to sit in Breathitt county
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
congressman Boost Their
Compensation from SIS, 900
to $500 Per Year.
PASS JAMAICA RELIEF BILL
INCREASE OF THE MILITARY
CORPS OF THE NAVY RECEIVES
FAVORABLE CONSIDERATION.
publishers Press.I

washington, Jan. I6.-By a vote or
133 to 90 the house of representatives
voted to increase salaries of congress
men from $4,000 10 81 500 per year.
The increase effects salaries of SEN
Rtors, representatives and the dele
gates from Porto Rico, Hawaii and
Alaska, to take effect March 4, 1907,
and fixes the salaries of vice presi-
dent, speaker of the house and mem
bers of the cabinet at $4,000.
The senate passed the Jamaica re-
lief bill Immediately after its receipt
from the house, and without discus
sion.
At the suggestion of Senator Keen,
the senate postponed further consider
alton of the Brownsville resolution IN
til next Monday.
The senate passed the Warren bill,
increasing the military corps of the
navy. The total increase. which is to
reach its maximum in five years, is
6,197 officers and men, which. with
the increases in certain salaries of
men in separate grades, such as cleo
tricians, machinists, ETC., will amount
to SPAS, 1924 annually
The senate agreed to the Kittredge
resolution instructing the secretary of
commerce and labor to investigate
the lumber trust"
Senator Beveridge notified Republi-
can leaders in the senate that under
no circumstances would he be bound
to vote against Senator Blackburn s
amendment to Senator Foraker's
Brownsville resolution, disclaiming
any intention to deny the presidents
right to discharge the troops on ac
count of the Brownsville riot.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Promoter Arrested.

IaQuIO4A, -a--s..a., ot1ll. Ao - IeOISc
Poole, a leading resident and head OF
the Poole Silver company, was shot
by his son, Howard NJ. Poole. The VIC
tim died two hours later. The son
was arrested after informing the po-
lice that he shot his father. He is II
years old According to the prisoner,
he used his revolver in defense of his
mother, who was attacked by her hus-
band The police say that the elder
Poole was mentally unbalanced Is
months as the result of a carriage
accident.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Relief for Clinton Families.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1S.-The con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America voted $1,000 for relief of
families of victims of Clinton, Ind,
mine disaster, in which eight people
were killed, and adopted resolution
pledging the support of the national
organization to Meyer and Haywood,
the imprisoned miners in Idaho. The
action of the last national convention
regarding them was reiterated. The
convention will take no further action
on the resolution attacking the Indi-
ana mine inspector, Epperson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
FAVORS BIG WAR SHIPS
President Urges An Appropriation at
Once for Two First Class
Fighting Vessels.
IPublishers' Pressl

Roosevelt has written a letter to
Chairman Foss of the naval affairs
committee urging that an appropria-
ton should be made at once for two
first-class battleships Of the maximum
size and speed and with primary bat
teries all of 12-inch guns. The letter
states that in addition to the battle
ship provided for last year of Dread
naught class. another should be pro-
vided for this year without fail The
president also urges the building of
torpedo-boat destroverS-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Dr.. Woodrow Dead.
Publishers Press. ]

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 1S.-Dr. James
Woodrow, 76, died here. He was once
president of the South Carolina uni
versity and professor of the Theologi-
The Woodrow evolution theory, which
involved the Southern Presbyterian
shurch in a heated controversy a
score of years. He was a chemist for
he Confederate government and made
powder in this city
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
One View of Russia.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-Statistics
published regarding political repres
sions during 1906 show that 1852 per
sons were sentenced to death for po'
litical or revolutionary crimes, 2,02O
condemned to servitude in the mines
1856 sent to Siberia for life, 5,945 i'm
prisoned for offences of various de
grees, 563 newspapers suspended and
1872 responsible editors prosecuted. No
attempt was made to estimate the
enormous number of persons admins
tratively arrested.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
COunterfeited Tickets.
Publishers Press.J

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 1S.-It is stated
that a brakeman. Carlos Rodriguez of
the Mexican Central, was arrested in
Mexico City, charged with defrauding
the railway out of a large sum by
printing and selling counterfeit tick
cts. Rodriguez is in prison, and it is
alleged by railway officials that ar
rests of other employees will be made,
as Rodriguez implicated several con-
federates in the sale of tickets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
EAT CHILDREN FOR FOOD
EVEN THEIR OWN FLESH
Famine IN China Grows more Alarm
ing and the Starving Inhabitants
Get Food.
Publishers Press1

Victoria, 3. c.. Jan. 1S.-Further ad-
vices received from Shanghai tell of
increasing horrors of the famine in
central China. A spondent says
that in two districts, Sinchow and Pa
chow. starving people are eating their
children. Plants and grass. which
furnish food for many. have disap-
peared, and there are not even roots
to eat The famine stricken people
are being driven to cities in the fam
inc district, officials refusing to allow
refugees TO take TO the roads. The
corresnondent says the cases of canni-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
FAIRBANKS ENTERS
GENERAL DENIAL
Declares He Was Not Guilty
of Perjury in Securing liz
CenSe to Wed.
INNOCENT OF WRONG DOING
SELF AS A WORKMAN TO DE-
CEIvE AND MISLEAD DENOUNC-
ED AS FALSE
Publishers Press.1

springfield, -, Jan. 16.-F'red e..
banks, accompanied by Charles E.
Stewart, his attorney, arrived home
from Steubenville. Stewart issued a
statement concerning the charge
against Fairbanks, in which it is al
legged that he swore falsely in obtain
ing marriage license. 1T is evident
after examination and careful inquiry
that Fairbanks did not violate the law
and that he did not in any manner act
dishonorably at the time of his visit
to Steubenville. The charges that he
falsely and knowingly made oath to
certain matters before the probate
judge pertaining to the securing of q
marriage license, it was ascertained
beyond dispute. is absolutely untrue.
On the contrary, he made no oath nor
affidavit Of any kind. nor did he sign
any statement or any writing. Fur
Their, it did not appear that any per-
son was deceived or mislead, or cor
ruptly persuaded by Fairbanks to do
any of the things set forth in the
charge made against him, nor was
there any evidence whatsoever that
Fairbanks made any effort to change
by wearing unusual apparel, or by do
ing any other act or thing to deceive
or miSlead in this respect"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Buckeye Couple in Jamaica.
TPnhlfShars' Press1

THIN, o., Jan. 1S.-Attorney James
D. Watson and bride of this city are
among those who were at Kingston,
Jamaica, Monday, and it is feared
that they may have been victims OF
the earthquake disaster. They were
married New Years day and started
upon a wedding tour with Jamaica as
their objective point.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19

bailsm are many He investigated .
number and many of them are abso-
lutely correct. in the absence of ordin-
airy food human flesh actually being
cold
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19

The statement has been made that
horses average from twenty to thirty
years of life and dogs from twelve TO
fourteen years. A French encyclopae-
dist credits the horse with thirty to
forty years, the dog with twenty to
twenty four. There is a sufficient
range of uncertainty in these figures
TO cause doubt whether detailed study
has been made of the subject
Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Eerouson's Body Found.

London. jan 1S-A telegram from
Governor Sweetenham announced that
Sir James Ferguson's body was found
in the ruins of a cigar store, adding
that no British officials were killed
or injured
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Assassin Put to Death.

Tver, Russia. Jan. 1S.-The assassin
of Governor SteptZoff was executed.
Though retained in prison since April
Z, the man was not identified.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19

Gardner F. Williams, the American
mining engineer, who directs the dia-
mond output of the world for the De
Beers syndicate, was born in Michi-
gan.