davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
SENATOR BORAH ACQUITTED
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF TIMBER
LAND FRAUD CONSPIRACY.
Citizens Of Boise Greet the Verdict
With Cheers, Bell Ringing and
Band Music.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 3.-United States
Senator William e. Borah was acquit-
ted Wednesday night Of the charge of
conspiracy to defraud the government
out of valuable Idaho timber lands.
The case was submitted without ar
gument on the part Of the defense,
and the jury was out just long enough
to take one ballot. The verdict was
greeted by cheers and applause which
the court officers made no effort to
restrain. The demonstration in the
courtroom served only as a beginning.
AS soon as the news reached the out
side bells were rung and the fire de-
partment made a spectacular run
through the principal streets, stop
ping eventually at the Idaho hotel, to
which Senator Borah, surrounded by
several hundred Of his fellow citizens,
vas escorted.
A brass band appeared as if by
magic, as the senator reached the
hotel steps, and played "Hail to the
Chief"
The streets about the hotel were
blocked by a cheering throng, whose
shouts mingled the screech of the
fire engine whistles and changing of
trolley a bells.
Senator Borah thanked the people
for their demonstration and for the
confidence they had reposed in him
throughout the trial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
PRlMA DONNA is REAL TRlLBy.
Bessie Abbott Says She Can't Sing
Well Unless Sister Is Present.

New York.-That she is a Trilby in
real life-drawing her inspiration
from the psychic bond existing be-
tween herself and her twin sister.
Jessie, whose presence in the audi
ence when she sings Is necessary to
her success-was the assertion frank
ly made the other day by Miss Bes-
sic Abbott, one of Herr Conried's
prima donnnas.
Miss Abbott's admission a all
the more astonishing because Of two
announcements she was making. One
was that rumors that she was en-
gagged were true, she keeping secret
the identy of her b%etrothed; the other
was that as long as she remained on
the stage her sister must never mar
ry. This part of her statement was
made on account of recent reports
that Jessie was engaged to James G.
Blaine III.
81 will sing again." declared
the prima donna firmly, IF my sister
deserts me or allows her sympathies
to be directed in another channel.
From my first appearance on the
stage Jessie always has been in the
audience. Even If l did not see herNI
knew that she was there. I knew she
would help me whenever there came q
difficult passage of which I might be
the least bit afraid"
Miss Abbott and her mother re
fused to discuss the report that Jessie
was engaged to Mr.. Blaine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
NEW CARNEGIE PEACE PALACE.
Imposing Structure Which Is Being
Erected at The Hague.

The Hague.-The peace palace at
The Hague, the foundation stone of
which was laid recently, will be an
imposing structure in the style of
northern French chateaux. The de-
sign is by Louis Marie Cordonnier, a
Frenchman, who was awarded the first
prize of $4,000 on May II, 1906, in a
competition that included architects
from many countries and comprised
PIG sets of designs. The palace is to
be built by Andrew Carnegie, who
first announced the project on April
%, 1908. His gift for the structure is
$1,5O0, O00, but estimates place the
cost much higher, and it is believed
that Mr.. Carnegie will meet the de-
fciency. The legislature of Holland
on May 10, 1905, voted 1914, 900 for the
site. The building is to consist of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
A COSMOPOLITAN BLOCH.

IF you don't believe New York is a
cosmopolitan city just walk along this
block with me and I'll convince Won
that it u.s." remarked a man as he and
his companion reached the corner of
Fortieth street and Broadway. They
turned toward Sixth avenue, and he
pointed out what looked like a New
England cottage, which was an archi-
tect's office, a h~airdresser's shop, on
the window of which was the an
nouncement that the proprietor had
formerly been the hairdresser to the
court of Russia'-the sign of an
Hellenic tailor" and a restaurant
with its name spelled out in Greek
letters. "You win," declared the
doubter. 1.-THE only thing 1t hasn't got
e a Chinese laundry"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
NOVEL CRUISE IN a YACHT.
n. M. Thompson Invites IS Friends to
Go Around World.

f; New York, Oct. 4.-Fifteen friends
of Robert M. Thompson, f%inancier, re
tired naval officer and lawyer, are to
be his guests on n Of the most re-
markable yacht cruises on record. The
yacht upon which they will voyage
around the world is the 5000 ton
steamer Mineola. The Journey will
occupy nine months and the estimated
expense of the entertainment is halt
a million dollars.
Among those invited by Col. Thomp.
son to be his guests are Lord Brassy
and Admiral Sir Charles Beresford.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
ARRESTED, HE KILLS HIMSELF
Davenport Man, Accused of openin!
Registered Mail, Commits Suicide.


Davenport, a., Oct. 5.-James H.
Farrand, superintendent Of delivery in
the Davenport post Office, was arrest
ed Friday morning, charged with open
Ing registered mail. Soon after he
committed suicide.
Thefts from mail at the post Office
had puzzled the authorities for sew.
eral years. Detectives had been work
ing on the case for a month, and claim
to have caught Farrand with decoy
letters, and to have had a plain case
against him. Farrand was bound over
to the federal grand jury. He gave
bail and was found dead in bed later,
having suffocated himself with chloro.
form.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
New Carnegie Peace Palace.

justice halls and a library, and the
entrance is to be through a grand YES
tibule of honor, with an imposing stair
way, but the chief feature of the in
terror will be a magnificent Hall Of
Arbitration" where future peace con
%ferences are to be held. The main
building is to be flanked by high tow
ers of ornate construction, two of
which are to be at either end of the
facade. The entire block will be
quadrangular, with a corridor on two
floors and justice halls occupying the
tanks. The mural decorations are to
be highly artistic, and the furnishings
in general are to be costly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
UNITE TO FIGHT LOW FARES.
Railroads of Northwest Begin Action
for Permanent Injunction.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. All lead
Ing railroads having lines in South
Dakota Thursday afternoon COM
!menced a united action in the United
States court, this city, for a perma-
pent injunction preventing the state
board of railroad commissioners from
putting into effect October Is an or
der reducing passenger rates in the
state from three to two and one-half
cents a mile. The commission was
temporarily restrained from putting
the new rate into effect pending a
hearing from Judge Garland October
20 on the application for a permanent
injunction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
School Notes.
BY Prot. Thoe. g. Plerson

,&.. sAEFHE-H EBrvrsL
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month of September:
FIRST GRADE
Ruth Bowen, Truman Bowen, Irene
5Couron, Agnes Donahue, Hazel BOWL
ing, Edna Hanchett. Leslie Harness,
Warner Harness, Everett King, Ruth
Lathrop, Nellie Lunding, Hazel Nc
Lean, Delevian Mclean, Fannie Mead
er, Lulu Stiles, Dagmar Ronde, Knute
Ronde.
SECOND GRADE
Frank Dorrance, Claude Bowling,
Adah Ehred, Marie Fronk, Lonnie
Fronk, Lille Mckay, Viola Olson,
Douglas Stark, Edwar Couron, Sydney
Kraabel.
FIFTH GRADE
Della Dorrance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
Murderous Priest Sentenced.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 4.-Ludwig
Szczygiel, the Polish priest convicted
Of murder in the second degree for
the killing Of Andrew and Stephen
Starzyuski, was sentenced Thursday
to 80 years imprisonment in the West
ern penitentiary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
RICH
EST MAN
ToRANosuKE FyRukAwA. A sTu.
DENT At COLUMBIA. OWNER
Of GREAT MINES
From ne NV York word.

From the NV York word:
An.onE me siitet stpdentslin Column
o'a University = Toranssuke Furukaf
va ,oTag Jafaneze Of engaging
with millions Of dollars At
MS comraend- whea he reaches his
majority N a Few dass he VIII become
sole noss ssor manager and director
Of me isrSess mining Interest," In the.
Vnen1i World Arsady his friends
are ann Mn me Rockefeller Of "a.
pan
The yonns man Is finishing 4 ours
20 m'nirs m~etalsurgy Save for
me color g hts sktn . ths raven
n~iaehftss q his hatr he could hardly
ne distinsuishsd from sn American
sfadent re Q the dnmistakabie
Yankee caNege air. With confidence
and ~ner+enaiity tiat belong particu-
larry - e 2 type Of tniser-
sny man His cletnes are cut just
right and 2 can g at a glance
nat ne y ? ma tashlon. with wen
pred s'spossesstop. and Is always q
sen'ifnnns
The name Farakawa In Japan has
.ong seen Associated With the enter.
prise and wealth OF vast mining indus
tries IchibeI Fu-rzawa. the elder.
founded ne house Of Furukawa. once
he was a hank cIe.k, Tut his mind
scarce hesond ne mere roltIne Of
daily business ne thought OF the
vast treasures known tn be In the
earth Ii Eippan. aud wss convinced
that tssy should BE- mined by up-to
date r5ettads
So he resigned he nos,t,o, Z. ~.
bank .aa wert M into ne rno,mtains
to he fffneraI d:,,ro<tts ne.r a. M.
ror,c r1yvn Of A soon sos,srsd
tie crude mimi fse.h,ds f]o,Io,.s1
for a.es ascora.ngs IL In it,ona, p,stb.
ods. and { s,lre nm ! @,ort,,,e con,s
be made ~ introducing upto-date
methots. That wax th:r4y-ona yaar.
NO.
h tr~.s,sssatefy ro,rdsa Is.
va .f,nsn. camnsn. ana .sa.sa..
became mo bead 4, 1ansr.. -,
coz,n.crcss, svnasty &c ~ -
pany s-os,es nas.,ht-s !. ~ -
nor n,.nc.. 4, 49, 49, -
d4ld
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

Reprint. NewsHeFald: there Is al
least one efctial. safe. and reliable
Cough cure-Dr. shoops-that We re-
gard as suitable. even for the young.
est child. For years DR.. shoop bit.
rsriy opposed the use Of opsates or mar
cotics In medicine. offering so per
drop or any onsfnding Opium, chioso
form. or any oher poisonous or mar
cosic Ingredient IN Dr.. Shops Cough
Cure. And the challenge is as yet
unanswered. Here Is one manufae-
turing physician who welcomed with
r1uch satisfaction the new government
Pare Food and Drug Law. The pub
lie can now protect itself al an times
BY insisting Q n having Dr.. Shops
when a cough remedy IS needed
Sold by E A. BIIllnsslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
IoMMys COMPLAINT.

From PUCK
Fathers got the tresh-air craze. and
mothers got It. loo
And ! dom know II / can stand this
hloamtn winter through;
We hasent 4 furnace IRE. cause faith
er says as where
n fre Is unhealthy. so We warm with
his hot air.
He gets mp early ey-ry morn an thaws
out both the cats,
And III spe up IN spare room
al does some acrobats;
The Ein1ers are left mp all night, an
IN Tue mornin'. gosh!
i have ter crack The ice up in the
pitcher when / wash.
An mot / TOO. she's just as bad. she
~a rom two TIL four.
Anl then comes back an pulls at
sonsthin hans-a' on the door.
Ard then she takes big long breath
one o her best tricks
And doeznt breathe TN she has count
ed Up ter ~niHetyssrx.
We I've on matted shavIn's and shred
did door mats. too.
An. j cant use my appetite-it;s Just
as good as new.
An 10 Fm gotn u grandma's house,
who're L can sleep and stuff
Til n-otLer gels her lungs flIed up
: p setar nun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

Read The Daily West virslnian-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-22
SHOE DEPARTMENT. ;

One lot Mems fine Dress Shoes,
regular price ESQ, going at$l.I5
One lot Mems fine Shoes, regular
price $50, going at............ 2.45
All our 500 Mems Shoes in Patent
Kid, Vici Kid, Box Calf. Gun Metal
and Cordivan, going Saturday at
per pair. 1913
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-22

One lot Boys and Girls Shoes,
regular price l.5O, going at 98c
One lot Girls and Bows School
Shoes, regular price 200, going
at ....................... ...............$l.29
One lot Ladies' Shoes, regular
price 2.25, going at...........$l.69
One lot Ladies' fine Butcher style
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-22

heavy and light soles, patent tip,
medium and low heel, regular price
500, going at....................$2.l9
All American Ladies Shoes, in pat.
ent, Kid, Dongola and Gun Metal,
regular price $50 and 400, going
On all our Oxfords we will allow
during this sale a discount OF 4O%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
The Arion Anchor
CHARLES d. HORN. Department Editor.

Roy Randell was up from Dunlap
Friday.
John Ahart and Chris Suhr were
up from Dow City Tuesday.
Lille Gibson and Stella Riddle
were Arion shoppers Monday.
j. L. Maurer and N. B. Nelson
were Denison visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Conrad returned Thursday
from Des Moines where she had been
eight seeing at the state fair.
DR.. and Mrs. Van Meter are enjoy
ing visit from the Doctors mother
and brother of Waterloo this week.
M. w. Maxey went to Des Moines
Friday to attend the convention of the
4th class postmasters. He returned
Saturday.
r. o. Clark and wife returned from
Creston. Nebr.. Monday after spend
ing two weeks there visiting friends
and relatives.
Gertrude and Verne Talcott re-
turned from Crofton. Neb. Monday
evening. where they has been visiting
their brothers.
Mr.. Fredericksen and wife of Will
ton Junction returned to their home
Monday. after a pleasant visit with
o. w. Nelson and wife.
L. Biggs and wife of Den;son, John
Tranter and wife and John Green and
wife of Buck Grove spent Sunday with
the Cruise family near Arion.
School opened Tuesday with fair
attendance. Miss Howorth OF Dow
City and Miss Blosser of Denlson are
the teachers for the coming year.
LOSr-A gold locket and chain. by
Bula Crone at the ice cream social at
Vim. kevan's. Finder please notify
Mrs. A. j. Mackey. Arion. Iowa.
Last Saturday while Pat Mullen
was driving bunch of fat hogs to
Arion, eleven died on the way by
being over heated. Mr.. Mullen says
this is good lesson. but it cost. a
little too much.
Bertha Lewis returned from two
weeks vacation Friday. Having
spent most of the time at home with
her parents at Gray. She is now
back in her old position with The
Arion Mercantile 10
The bridge across the Boyer just
south east of Arion was damaged con-.
siderable by the high water and is
now impossible to cross. They will
not repair the old bridge but will wait
until the new one comes and put it in
its place.
The Fair grounds are we'll over
coming the effects Of the heavy rains
of last week. The track is we'll
packed down and by applying the
King Drag. will make fast track by
next week. The work on the build
ings is going ahead as last as can be
done. The grand-stand, sheds, barns
and judges tower are nearly COM
pleted.
The Boyer river was higher on it's
last rampage than it ever was known
to have been in the history of Arion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

The whole valley was covered with
water. No great damage was done to
crops. 1t made it awful uncomfort-
able for some of the folks living too
close to the river. D. j. Buffers
place was surrounded with the water
and people were obliged to move up
stars. as the ground floor was about
10 inches under water F. B.
Michel's also moved out for while
and staid with neighbor on a higher
hill. while the water was running
through the house. The water now
is back between the banks of the
! Boyer and we trust that nature will
| keep it there until after the Fair at
least.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
AN EIGHT INCH RAIN
tContinued from first page.)

floor of his house was flooded and the
family was obliged to spend the night
up stairs. Mrs. Welsh is still serious
ly i'll as result of cold and exposure.
Mr.. WEIGH places his loss at not less
than $500. A new piano was badly
Injured and household furniture was
ruined.
Ralph jackson estimates his loss at
$500. His house was right in the
current and got the full effect of the
flood. The house was partially
wrecked, all household goods de-
stroyed and fine garden total loss.
The family of M. rlahive was
awakened by the neighbors only to
find some 2s inches of water in the
house. 1t was thought at first that
the children were alone in the house
aud they were called by telephone.
they thought the ringing was caused
by the electric storm and paid no at
tention to it. They finally made
their escape to the Messenbrink home
where so many took refuge. The loss
here was $3.50.
Mrs. Dan Mccarthy and daughters
were awakened by neighbors when the
water was almost up to the top of the
beds. They knew nothing of the
flood and In response to the call they
jumped out of he'd into foot and a
half of cold water. They finally
made their way through the food to
the Messenbrink home. Their loss is
estimated at $3.50. They lost house
hold goods. furniture, books and some
seventy chickens.
Jos. Habel and family were also
driven to the Mes senbrink home.
The depth OF the water in their house
was % inches deep.
The house OF Mrs. Mary Messen-
brink was the rendezvous for the flood
ed out neighbors. There was tnree
feet of water in the house but it is g
large two story structure and the
neighbors found it safe haven from
the waves. Mrs. Messenbrink lost in
damage to household goods, canned
goods broken and chickens drowned.
The home of John Flahive was filled
with three feet Of water. Household
goods. clothing. thirty-fve quarts of
canned fruit and 25 chickens were
among the loses which amounted to
$500. John went home about clever
O'Clock but did not think then that
there was danger of flood. Later
he was awakened and did good service
in helping the other flood victims.
Frank Messenbrink suffered loss
of $3.50. Over one hundred of his
chickens were drowned. He too took
refuge at the home of Mrs. Mary
Messenbrink. the two story structure
shown in the illustration.
il Aside from the damage to indivi
duals the loss to the county in bridges
and culverts was large. undoubtedly
amounting to several thousand dollars
Mrs. ten Hoffard and daughter
Kate returned Sunday from Moorhea
where they visited friends for T;
week.
Bert Stevers reports that he wa
among the flood victims. He say
this is the first time he has been in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
Notice to Property Owners.

Notice is hereby given to property
owners AUDITING on and within $50
feet of Washington Avenue commence
ing at the intersection of Washington
Avenue and West Prospect Street and
running south on Washington Avenue
to point directly opposite the alley
running east and west through Blocks
1873 and 1873 in the City of Denison.
Iowa. that the assessment certificates
of sewer constructed in said Avenue
are prepared and ready for delivery
to the contractor. and if said adioin-
ing and abutting property owners
wish to avail themselves of the ex-
tension of time of payment of seven
annual installments with 6 per cent
interest. they must call at the Office
of the City Clerk and sign the waiver
upon the certificate as by law provid-
ed.
O. M. tkIsWELL.
36-3t. City Clerk.
WHAT THEY TELL US.
take many papers, but l should
miss the Review.
Geo. w. Simmon.
Million. XII.
The Review is a good paper for
jackson township. Your correspond
ent is clipper, and you give US all
the news of our part of the county.
j. j. Murphy.
Breda.
i could not get better news service
than the Review gives me if | took
half dozen papers. 1t gives all the
news of Dow City. Arion. Buck
Grove, Manila and Denison. 1t is
wonderful paper.
Z. F. Chase.
Buck Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
A GOOD CLEAN SHOW.
The w. w. w. show last nigl

The w. w. w. show last night
was attended by all the parents with
tlittle children" and then some So
far as we are able to learn everyone
present got the worth of their money
the show was free! But really. now.
it was clean and pleasing entertain
ment. above the ordinary for such oc-
casions. We want to personally say
that we have known Capt. Smith for
good many years and have found
him to be gentleman in every sence
of the word. He's no fakir nor
blackleg but man of principle and
does just as he agrees every day in
the week. You need not fear going
to the entertainment nor to buy what
he has for sale. Sidney Herald.
Coming to Denison September 9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

To lease for 3 or years: 1900 acre
ranch miles from town in heart of
corn country. Boyd county. Ncbr.
Ranch has good Improvements is
fenced and crossed. Finest place on
earth to feed. Will give immediate
possession. and will sell 200 head of
shoats. $50 head of steers. $50 tons of
hay. Write F. w. Brown. Lynch,
Nebr.. 36-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
PIG RACE.

Don miss it. The w. w. w.
Co. big show Monday. September. 9th.
New sketches. new acts. new songs.
A special feature will be some lady
will catch the pig on the stage.
Complete change of program. Two
solid hours of fun and amusement.
Admission 10 cents to all. large and
small. At Denison next week be-
ginning Sept. 9Th. Tent in rear OF
Hub Clothing Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

Mrs. fen Hoffard and daughter.
Kate returned Sunday from Moorhead
where they visited friends for a
week.
Bert Stevers reports that he was
among the flood victims. He says
this is the first time he has been in
Jured by water.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

Mrs. j. S. Murphy of Rodney.
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. P. Quade and other relative. left
for her home Friday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

Eat at the Oxford.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-14
LIQUOR HABIT CURED.

Free yourself from slavery. Take
my cure and in two weeks 1 will guar
antee to turn your taste against in
toxicating liquors or will refund your
money. No danger to health. Terms
$500 to $4,000.
Professor Fisete is certainly ACCOM-
plishing wonders with his Liquor Cure,
as is evidenced by the following testi-
monial, from among hundred others
now in the professors possession:
DULUTH, MIMI, April 8, 1906
I, who have been in the liquor business
for 30 years, and a slave Of that ter
rible liquor habit. have been entirely
cured by Mr.. Fisete, and I recommend
1t most highly to anyone affected as I
was.
GEO. NARCOTIC,
1131 w. Michigan st,
Mr.. A. w. Johnson, sos Third ave-
nue.. Hibbing. MINI.
Mr.. John Inright, Michigamp1e, Mich.
W. G.. Jeffries, 1901 Cook St.. Mari.
nette, Wis.
F. F. Parker, West Duluth.
Mr.. Pierre Santiere, Munger Block,
West Duluth.
Call, investigate for yourself and be
convinced. No charge for advice.
PROFESSOR JOHN B. FIsETE,
$50 Lake Ave. South. Empire House.