davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Perfect-ftting Corsets.

It's too often that Corsets are not
properly fitted, even when full prices
are paid. The corsets here are to be
fitted by experts and satisfaction
guaranteed. 81 50 for French models
worth up to $3.50. and 69c for Do
mestic Corsets worth up to So. A
fleeing opportunity that occurs only
'tWiXt seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Lingerie Reduced.

The Skirts. Gowns, Corset Covers
and Drawers remaining from the late
series of white Sales" are thrown
onto tables at ACC. 73c. 94c, 81 .33 and
S1.I9, for choice. Reductions are from
Is to % per cent. and rarely good
bargains result. Shut your eyes to
the mussed appearance and look to
the quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

The Arapahoe Indians have received
word from Oklahoma of the death at the
Indian mission near Geary. Okla, OF War
path. former celebrated war chief of
the Arapahoes Warpath was one of the
leaders of his tribe in battles against Gen.
Custer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

Ten million lottery tickets, representing,
IL they had been sold at face value, So
Autograph. were fed to the furnace at the
federal building In San Antonio, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

Mrs. Catherine Smith celebrated her
eightieth birthday anniversary by jumping
a rope with her grandchildren and great
grandchildren, at Norristown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
The SOC Taffeta Silks OF Toda,
Swiss Taffeta. SOC.

The Summary Swiss Taffeta and
Luuisine Silks are here in pretty
stripes. checks and nlaids: in quail ty
worth zoe, if judged by the qualities
offered ny rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

New Trimming for pongee or linen
suits in one-sided ffects-embroio-
cred in Colors on linen color
grounds. inches wide. Usu- 2mc
SILK Beltings in the latest shades of
grays. browns and blues. also SSC
black and white. Per yard. 49,. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

The Summer Silk this year is to be
in polka dots and ring effects. with
grounds liz navy, tan, brown and the
various leather shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
THE Seasons Best Bargains. "

Lets yesterdays introductory paragraph The backward retarded the
eG hit Wash h h AM Their orders Such noppor
unt 10 o Dc ave been picked pat bargain
price note It's the fleeing
wnt 4 adpn o ea the ma present. losses.
enba scanb for the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
sos for $3.50 Rugs, 8IAx1OH Feet

sels Rugs, in Oriental and Occidental designs
ese rugs are as staple-almost-as the coin you
'7.98 instead of SI2. so they are rare bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Rufiled Muslin Curtains at ACC Pair.

ee if they be matched at less than 75c par-they
rec patterns with cluster tucks and henlstched edge
pair on fourth floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
RANDOLPH.

trip.
/ Mr.. Z. ]. Blodgett Of Lyndonyille was
in town on Thursday.
Mrs. I'd Gibson and Mrs. John Parrot
from Bethel were in town on Friday.
The fremen's bali is to be given on
the 3lst Of December in Dubois and
Gays hall.
J Deacon w +. Howard was taken to
the sanatorium this week to recover from
slight attack Of indigestion
I.emueI Richmond Is slowly improv-
ing from the effects of his accident and
soon hopes to be as well as usual.
Mrs Bixby of Mortified spent Thurs
Jay with Mrs. Nellie Stiles, and went
to Bethel on Friday to visit friends
there.
! The quarantine Is removed from the
house OF William Booth. his daughter
Clara. having recovered from this diph.
iberia.
Mrs. g. Il. Cushman has rented to w.
p. Flint the carriage shop on Central
street, where he will conduct business
this winter.
G. n. Mccall and Mrs James Mccall
are in Boston for few days. after
which they journey to New York for
several weeks stay there.
o. r. Colburn no longer travels in the
interests Of the Grand Union Tea COM
pany, but has invested III line of gro.
ceries which he is selling in the Cushman
block.
Miss Minnie Carpenter went to Bur
lington on Thursday, where she was
joined by Mrs. Z. p. Thayer Of Essex
Junction who went there for shopping
purposes.
Rev. Fraser Metzger breaches at the
Bethany church Sunday morning on
What il the work Of the ehurehYs and
In the evening speaks at the BAPTIST
church at the union service.
Mrs II. e. Buck has returned ia her
home in Lebanon, after three weeks
visit in town with her son. Mr. and
Mrs, Ned Buck and daughter, Iris, re-
turned with her to remain till after
Thanksgiving.
DR. n II Foster Of Waterbury. the
adopted son of Mrs Mary Baker q.
Eddy, was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Hills recently, calling on his way
from Hartford, Conn, where he had been
To attend the national Grange meeting. !
DIR. Foster is lecturer Of the state
Grange.
About fifty men attended the meeting
Of the new club at the parish house last !
wees and after some discussion it was
decided by vote to name the club '4he
Christian Brotherhood" A chafng-dish
supper was. served, and at each meeting !
the ladies Of the Bethany guild will
serve refreshments of some nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
JUDGE GRAY OPENS
HIS HOME TO BRYAN
Latter May Thus Be entertained by a
Possible Competitor for the
Nomination.

Wilmington. Del, Nov e3.-Unless
changes are made in existing arrange.
ment, William J. Bryan. during bis stay
IN Wilmington, Sunday evening, will be
the guest Of Judge George Gray. his pos.
sible competitor for the Democratic nom.
nation. fe
Mr. Bryan comes to Wilmington under
the auspices Of tie local Young Mems
Christian association. Judge Gray Is the
chairman Of the ASSOCIATIONS advisory
committee. Upon leafning Of the ar.
rangcments for bringing Dir. Bryan here,
Judge Gray informed the committee that
he would be pleased 10 entertain the
lecturer during his stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23

the Senator acknowledged the paternity
Of Mrs. Bradley's children. Arthur and
Martin. On cross.examination District
Attorney Baker inquired whether there
was any truth in the statement In Mrs,
sBradley's testimony that the witness
put his head on the table and wept on
hearing from her the story 81 her rela-
tions with his partner.
"Yes, II Is true" he replied.
"You were suffering some emotion
yourself. then. Judgel7 persisted the
district attorney.
4 admit / was greatly shocked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23

Barnet Thursday. whore she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin.
Miss Riley Provost OF Fast Calais vis-
tied friends in town Friday and Satur-
day
Lee Lane, who has been III for many
weeks, Is reported much improved in
health.
Mrs Emma Batehelder entertained a
few friends Thursday evening at bridge
whist.
Henry B0lles has advertised his farm
and stock for sale, and is soon to 90 to
Maryland.
Mrs. Lewis Durham, Miss Bertha
Parker and Ray Leonard Of East Calais
were in town Tuesday.
Harvey Reed Is home from Barton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
REFUSED TO WORK.
All Southern Pacific Trainmen Left
Their Posts OF Duty.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.--A despatch 10 tho
Record. Herald from Reno. New. says.
Train service on the Southern Pa.
eihc east Of here and all work IN the
shops was suspended yesterday a. a re.
tnlt Of the payment OF the employees ~
The company In checks. When the men
presented tie checks AZ the banks, pay
nient was refused because the checks
were endorsed on the face; Payable in
funds current at the San Francisco
clearing house"
fircincn and engineers left their trains
aud refused TO turn a wheel until cash
was forthcoming. East bound trains
were tied up, except mail trains A
compromise was finally arranged By
which men viii receive 10 per cent. Of
their pay In cash. Il Il thought they
will return to work today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
BROWNS PART
NER A WITNESS
He Tells Of an Odd Marriage
Compact
DIVORCE FOR THE WIFE
Then Marriage 10 Mrs. Bradley It's Con.
ditons-Both Women Urged It,
Butthe Senator Baked and
upbraided Mrs. Brown.
DIVORCE FOR THE WIFE

Washington, Nov. 2s.--The principal
witness yesterday Il the trial Of Anna
~. Bradley for the murder o. Arthur
Brown. former senator from Utah. was
judge Henry T. Henderson, former la&
partner Of Brown. lie was called BY the
defense and testified 10 having known
Brown Il Kalamazoo. Mich, before
either Of them went 20 Utah.
Judge Henderson said be knew Martin
Montgomery, who was also a Michigan
man and a friend Of Browns and for
whom AIRS. Bfadlcy's second son. born
of Brown, was named At the senator's
request. Judge Henderson was formerly
justice Of The supreme court Of Utah.
AZ the end 81 his term 90 the bench he
formed = law partnership with Brown.
but terminated Il On learning from Mrs.
Bradley Of Browns relations with her.
The witness told Of being called from
his homo az o o'clock one evening 10
the law office, whore ne found Mrs.
Brown, the Senator. Mrs. Bradley and
the senator's stenograpner. Mrs. brown
told him with some excitement that she
had drawn up paper dictated By Brown
in which The latter bad agreed 10 get 4
divorce from her and marry Mr.. Brad.
hey. Brown had refused 70 eign II.
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Brown were urg.
ing him to sign H. Brown saids
I'm sign anything for You. Dollie."
addressing Mrs. Bradley, but would
not do anything she asked me-" refer.
ring TO his wife. "She has been a curse
to me"
Brown had refused 20 allow his wife
to speak to Mrs. Bradley. stepping be-
tween them; and fnary Judge Hcnder-
son conducted Mrs. Brown 70 her home.
The witness said he discovered that
Brown was dcceiying both him and Mrs.
Bradley about the matter telling his
partner one story and the defendant
another. lie told the defendant Brown
never would marry her, but she would
not believe H. He described her eccen-
tricities and emotions. lie identified a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs Mary Morse is moving to Mont.
pelier
Burt Ainsworth Of Cabot was at Z.
NJ. Johnson's Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Colby is visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Waldo of GraniteviIle.
Wallace Holt is repairing his house
recently purchased Of Mrs Abbiatti.
Mrs. Curtis Martin and Mrs. ". II.
Martin were in Montpelier Tuesday.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh of East
Calais were at L 1. Knapp's Friday.
Mrs. n. A. Martyr returned from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23

Landing and Is spending few days
with his mother, Mrs Noble.
Herbert Holt has sold the milk route
TO NJ. 4. Martyr, who is to have pos
session the first OF December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
EGGS FROM ENGLAND.
The First Importation of the Product in
Modern History.

New York, Nov. 23.--The steamer Ma
iestic, which arrived here Thursday,
brought l,3e7 eases Of eggs, the first inn
portation from England in modern ship
ping history. The eggs were brought
here because Of the present high prices
in New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

Tor Los Angeles in about month.
Jake Sievers lr. was operated on
for appendicitis last week at Omaha.
Bryon Mcmahon is reported very
low and not expected to live very long.
Grain is coming to town. Oats
have been reported to yield 40 bushels
per acre.
Carl Eisminger from Defiance is
visiting at the Miles home.
Rev. Engleke of Manila held ser
vices at the school house Sunday af-
ternoon.
The severe rain storm Wednesday
night took out several bridges. A
small tornado passed over the CORE
spondents place. smashing the top off
his grain stacks which were soaked
with rain for ten feet deep. Read
ing recently some of Uncle Sam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
GET IN LINE NOW,
The Big Magazine Section Be
gins this Mouth.
GOOD NEWS FOR READERS
Look up Your Subscription and Make
Sure That You Will Receive The
Magazine.

The Review Magazine will resume
business at the old stand sometime
this month. Our readers have been
missing it. Many have written us
about it telling what a splendid
feature it was. The first issue of the
new magazine will appear with the
Review of September 25th. This will
give time for all our subscribers to
get their subscriptions paid in ad-
vance so that they may not miss a
single copy.
The Magazine adds dollar to the
value of the Review. and we are sure
that every Review reader will testify
that he is already getting his money S
worth. The Magazine is an expensive
feature, but it costs the subscribers
nothing except promptness. If you
do not get it the fault will be your
own and you will be cheating yourself
and your family out of weekly treat
you might just as we'll have.
To our out of the county subscribers
we would announce that after April
lst 1908 the Review will be sent to
Advance Paid Subscribers Only. This
rule APPLIES ONLY to Subscribers
living OUTSIDE OF CRAWFORD
COUNTY. Notice is given this far
in advance so that every subscriber
living outside the county may have
plenty of time to pay up.
This rule is now being adopted by
the majority Of newspapers. 1t is
difficult to collect small amounts from
people scattered from Maine to CALI
fornia. The losses on what is called
the single wrapper list are conse-
quently much greater than on the
county list. At the same time the
expense is greater. both on account of
postage and because of the great
amount of time required in mailing
each week. The county circulation of
a newspaper is of value to local adj
vertisers and thus is valuable asset
to the newspaper. but circulation out
side the county is of very little benefit
to the local advertisers and of no
benefit to the newspaper. except when
the subscription is paid. With seven
months warning nc out Of the county
subscriber can complain and we be-
lieve those who really want the Re.
view will be gald to help US by pay
ing in advance and will be glad to
help themselves in securing the Mag
azine Section.
Remember the New Magazine
appears Sept 25th. Look at your tag
and get ready for it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
HSPInWaLL

Mr.. Nichols returned from Wilson,
sin. but his wife will visit for some
time with his parents.
Andreas Boyen's sister. from Gin
ton county is visiting her brothers
here. having not met for nearly a
score of years.
About twenty attended the state
fair from here and vicinity.
Frances Dewitt is visiting in the
town with Mrs. P. Christensen.
Henry Platz was visiting at the
VIM. Otto home Sunday.
Mrs. Rear is visiting at Coon Rap.
ids at present.
MIR hose went to Arion Sunday
where his wife lives.
Alfred Miller from Manila was ir
town Sunday.
John Gluckstadt was at home OF
Thursday.
Ed. Farrell and wife intend to leave
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
Wi11ou Tounship.

Dora Jones was visiting last week
with her sisters. Mrs. Hampton and
Mrs. Carl Steiner on the Willow.
Elmer McElwain and family made
business trip to Denison the latter
part of the week.
School started Monday in districts
No. 5 and with Frances Washington
and Cora Irwin as teachers.
Mabel Cole of Dow City came Sat-
urday to make visit with her cousin,
Mary Flahive.
Tillie Wiese returned home Satur-
day after visiting courle of weeks
with her parents in Denison.
H. w. Hodkins and wife took the
train from Charter Oak Tuesday MORN
ing for North Dakota. for visit with
Mr.. Hodkins sister and to take look
at the country. They expect to be
gone couple Of weeks.
James Wickwire is putting up a
double corn crib on his place where
H. w. Hodkin lives.
Carl Larson and wife of Denison
came out on the Willow Tuesday to
visit relatives and friends.
Leonard Smith returned back to
San Francisco Tuesday morning where
he expects to take up his work there.
He has spent most of the summer
with his father on the farm. Bert
thinks there is an easier way of max
ing money than farming.
Thomas Hodkin and son visited al
John Sanders Sunday.
Quite number of our Willow peo-
pie attended the Woodman picnic al
Charter Oak Monday.
Elmer McElwain and wife ate
chicken dinner with H. w. Hodkir
Sunday.
Gust Peters and wife gave a dinner
Sunday in honor of Leonard Smith be.
fore his leaving for California, quite
number from near town We're pres
ent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
JUDGE KENEsAW NJ. Lands
His Experience In the State Depart
With Gresham

Referring to the judge who i'm
posed upon the Standard Oil trust the
S29. 24o, 600 fine the Washington cor
respondent for the st. Louis Globe
Democrat says: Judge Lands is only
forty years old. His father was
wounded in the battle Of Kenesaw
Mountain. hence his name. Judge
Lar dis was born nearly two years af-
ter the civil war had ended. Judge
Lands is picturesque in appearance
and manner. He was private secre
tary to Walter @. Gresham from 1893
to 1895. Judge Gresham had COM
manded the regiment in which Judge
Lands father served. Young Lands,
prior to that, had been republican.
but turned democrat to accompany
Gresham to Washington. While
Lands was in the state department
the Alliance affair occurred.
The Alliance an American vessel.
was overhauled by Spanish gunboat
outside the three mile limit of Cuban
jurisdiction and searched on suspicion
of being loaded with munitions of wa.
| for the Cuban insurgents. There was
great hubhub developed in favor OF
demanding an apology. About that
time lands came near running the
state department. Secretary Gresham
Was i'll and President Cleveland hao
gone down the Potomac. Edwin H.
Uhl of Michigan was acting secretary
of state. He yielded to the popula,
cry and wrote a telegram to Hannis
Taylor. the United States minister
at Madrid. instructing Mr.. Taylor to
demand an apology of the Spanish
government He signed it Uhl, act
ing By the merest accident Secre-
tary Lands saw the telegram. He
Withdrew it from the department S
i telegraph operator and hurried with it
| to Mr.. Gresham. Under Lands adj
vice Mr.. Gresham scratched out Uhl
acting text and signed his own name
A few days later the text of his
telegram got into the newspapers.
with Mr.. Gresham name attached.
and the diving secretary of state was
praised from one end of the country to
the other. When President Cleveland
returned home and learned what hao
occurred he was furious. He declined
to sanction the demand for apology
and redress. and it looked for while
as if he would haul Lands over The
Goals. Later Cleveland became
attached to the young private secre'
tary and offered to send him tt
Venezuela as minister. But Landi:
had seen enough of diplomacy and de-
clined. He preferred law to poll
tics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
SEPTEMBER HAS COME.

There is a magic in September.
The very first day of it brings renewal
of energy and ambition and industry.
The man who walked about with a
listless air and negligee shirt on
August 3lst, walks in 4-4 time and
wears astand-up collar the next day.
There are few fairs and picnics
still to be undergone, hut as whole
the summer play spell is ended. The
rich folks are getting back from the
lakes and mountains and seashore and
the national two months siesta is
finished. On September LIST we yawn.
and stretch. and rub our eyes and
wake-up. September is an anxious
month. In Iowa, at least,it is 'thoss
race" between Jack Frost and King
Corn. Every day that the corn wins
means thousands of dollars added to
the wealth of the State. Talk about
your English Derby. there never
was race with so hugh stake as
the Corn Frost race in September.
There is no other race watched by so
many spectators.
1t is right that we should have our
play spell in July and August. we all
need it and some havedeserved it. but
now is the time to get busy.
Locally. there is every reason to
believe that this county will have a
good season. The corn crop uf Craw
ford is the best in Iowa. The price
is bound to be high. Other crops
have been somewhat short but there
will beenough for feed and some grain
to,spare. Hogs and cattle will bring
good prices.
Now is the time for our merchants
to besIir themselves. Denison is the
best trading point within forty miles.
We have the most attractive stores to
be found between Boone and Fort
Dodge and Council Bluffs. 1t is up
to the merchants to impress this fact
upon the people.
The Review with its issue of 2750
weekly. offers the merchants of the
county splendid medium for bringing
their wares to the attention of the
people.
At any rate we are glad September
has come. The music of the school
bells. the tang of autumn in the air, the
glow of the golden rod. the touch of
red on the sumac. all of these add to
the zest Of living and nerve us to do
our best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
THE CRAWFORD COUNTY FAIR
The Dates are September Ills for
the Big Arion Fair.

Bring your neighbors and friends
to this fair and by SO doing you will
aid in financial way to the support
and encourage the perpetuity of an
institution which will. IN time to
come. do more for Crawford county
than anything else possible can. The
superintendent of the different de-
partments are as follows.
Thos. Ahart, cattle: Hudson
Down. horses: L. C. Butler. speed
j. B. Glassburner hogs; Vim. Eggers.
sheep; D. F. Bryan, poultry: John
Hoist Jr.. grain. seeds and vegeta-
bles; w. E. Fishel. fruits: D. j.
Butler. buggies and agricultural i'm
plements; Mrs. John Lockmiller
plants and flowers; Mr.. John Rat
culinary articles and skill Miss Rutl
McHenry. Lesldework: T. j. Phillips
floral hall and C. w. Justice. priv
ileges while Mott McHenry will pre-
form the duties of marshal. &c
ready to attend the county fair a
Arion Sept. ll-13 inclusive. and he'll
to make it a big success. The tlrs
day will mainly be day of entry an
PREPARATION ard no admission will b
charged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
THE CORPS OF TEACHERS.
School Began Monday With the Fol
lowing Teachers.

School Began Monday With the Fol-
lowing Teachers.
Observation-Disclosures Eva Dell Bond
and Nellie Stoner.
First grade Misses Bertha Kelly and
Schneider.
Second grade-Misses Emma Kalb and
Susie Craft.
Third Misses Effie Norris and
Orpha Marshall.
Fourth Misses Willetta Strain anu
Olga Mueller.
Fifth and sixth-Misses Ethel Thomp-
son and Rose Clark.
Sixth and Seventh Misses Charlotte
Anderson and Gertrude Latchaw.
Eighth grade-M Misses Jennie Austin
and Emma Raiue.
High School
German and Music-Miss Marcel!s
Nachtmann.
Literature and English-Miss Laura
burns.
Latin and Rhetoric-Mi Fannie
Hayes.
Natural Science-Miss Lou Ewens.
Manual Training Mr.. Jacob Johnson
Physics and Chemistry-W F. Meyer
Prin. H. SC. E. Humphreys.
Supt.-E. w. Fellows.