davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
FoREsTERs BAZAAR.

The success of every undertaking always comes from the hard work of the members of the organization that has that undertaking in hand Thst is the case exactly with the big fair sBd carnival of the Foresters of America. which opens in the Eagles hall on next Wednesday evening
 Essry member is fighting like a trooper to see that he gets rid of all the souvenirs allotted 10 him. The
 more that goes out he realizcs the r1c-e it will bring in All are work ing hand in hand to make the carni- .si the grandest aHair of the kind ever Gfvsa b ths city. Ths struggis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

SILKS.
 New checks and plaids in changeable Taretas.
 regular 76c, yard ........... ...... .... 4Sc INNINGS.
 sG-inch Black Mercerized sateen. soft finish and
 fast black, regular 25c, yard .....:. 15c LINENS All Linen Crash, IS inches wide. regular 1oc
 yard ..Oe4c lS-inch bleached Crash regular Sc, yards for 25c Table Damask in remnants, regular 75c, yard soc Extra heavy Cream Damask, full width. regular
 65c, yard 5Oc Huck Towels, good size and heavy quality, regu
 lar Sc.... ...~s...... ........... TOT Soc WASH GOODS.
 Mercerized Madras. solid colors. all new shades,
 regular 19c, yard 1Oc Outing Flannel s6 inches wide, plain colors and stripes, regular 15c, yard .... 1Oc case Red Seal Gnghams all new spring de-
 signs. regular 12hc. yard .... .......... 1Oc 36-inch Percaes. good patterns, regular
 12hc, yard .......... ....... 1-3c Best quality Elem Down, sold for 15c. all
 designs. and fast colors, yard. 1Oc BIG BARGAIN FOR THE MEN. t16 Mems Laundered Shirts in fancy percales,
 madras. etc. light and dark colors, stripes,
 neat figures and checks; the following scale
 of sizes, cleanup of entire line of $1,
 $1.25 $1.50 Shirts;
 Quantity Al. 21. II. 32. 4, B. ?, Size ... 14. 14M, 15, 15h, 16. 1sM. IT, 17h Boys szes were $1.
 13 z, 15, 5
 12h, 13. 13%, IA VI Each .... ...... ...... ...... ...... S9c --CLOAK DEPARTMENT N Eiderdown Bath Robes in red and gray. all wool
 cord attached, were $3.75, each ..... .. $2.05 all wool Robes in red. gray. light blue and pink were s45O, s5. sS. each ....... ss.75 Gao fu oI ale Ion Kimonas, were SIPS. $1.75, $2.39. $2.95, $3.S9, each ...... .... 0Sc Ladies' Knitted Vests in white. red black and aa white. red and green stripe. regular $1.25, each .... ...... ...... .......... oec 15 dozen more of those Ladies' Waists like had the first day of the sale, each ... ...... 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

for supremacy is under way and ye. u Is a good natured contest and when it is all over each will congratulate the other on what he has done. The entertainment committee has pre- pared a great bill for the entertain neat of all The people of the city. There will be fun and lots of it every night and wicE the hour fvr closing comes on neat Saturday night the carnival will be proaoalced ono Of the biggest vf sdccesces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
POLI'S .s
JUNGLE ToM.s CABIN"

There has never been so lavish and adequate production of Uncle Toms Cabin" as that which Mir Mar tin will offer amusement lovers at Polls this afternoon and evening The scenes. which are large enough to fill the most spacious stage, could not easily be improved. Those rep resenting the home of Uncle Tom. the Ohio river in winter. the Rocky Pass in which George Harris protects his family. the St Claire plantation, the leyee at New Orleans. the cotton hc- ds in full bloom and the 'Celcs- tial City" are all most notable effects. EacL picture the reality as close as paint and canvass will permit and the stage perspective Is sD deep that the effect is exceptionally pressing. The company is also worthy of the environment. Prices. matinee IS and -5 cents: evening 25, B and 50 cents. Tel 10s4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
THE TALNAa

Evsrythins now polass to two big
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Feb 2-"UncIe Toms Cabin.- Feb 4-5-The Talma Clubs Min> strels.
 Feb 6-Dave Higgins in His Last Dollar"
 Feb s-Knowles lecture.
 Feb IA Mems Broken Promise. Feb 12-NeiI Burgess in Tho County Fair"
 Feb 14-"Big Hearted Jim" Feb 1s-.Coming Thro' the Ryo.~ Feb 20--A Desperate Chance Feb z3-~The Gingerbread Man" Mar 2-"The Mayor of Tokio-" Mar e--Secret Service Sam" Mar Ny Wife's Family Mar s-s-James Kennedy Mar 11-"A wffe's Secret" Mar 14--Secrefs of the PoIBos.s Mar 1s-Henriefta Crosman fn "All-of-a-Sudden PerKy" Fl Mar 1.-The squaw Man" Mar z3-Thomas JeGsrson in "n1o Van Winkle.- Mar 3e-Ko11ar-
 Mar 3e--RiG, Ha2s pouks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

Before she became a professional singer. Fritzi Schen. the prima don na of Mile Modiste" had planned to become a schoolma-sm in Vienna Comedian Frank Daniels first ambi- tion was to become a wood engraver. a craft at which he served three years in Boston before turning sc- tor David MontEomery's boy hood dreams of fame lay in becom- ing a evils, soorcher. and his part nerIs. Frederick Stones in getting On professional baseball team. KyrIe Bellew mastered navigation before turning player. and Robert Lofaine served . short term e an attornsy's elerk- BefoV the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

IL is wonderful what attraction the MILL END SALE is The very cold weather or the snow makes no perccptiDe difference in the crowds that come to buy Mill End" bargains. There is only Mill End Sale. and the people know it. We never carry seconds of any kind or at any time. Mill Ends mean short lengths not only in rumber of yards but shorter still in the price. Half rce and less desirable goods goods that are first class in every particular. If you want to participate in these bargainst read these specials offered for tonight:
 TOILET DEPARTMENT.
 Frostilla, bottle ... ...... ...... ........ 18c Almond Cream, bottle .... ...... ........ 21c Lily of the Valley and Crab Apple Perfume. an ounce ...... ...... 25c
 BELTS Fancy gilt and silk plaid Belts were 25c each 18c Cloth bound. illustrated Novels were 25c each .15c One pound Writing Paper, linen finish. and
 pkgs Envelopes for 2Sc Gold plated enameled Rhine and fancy Stone
 Sets, Brooch and Collar Pins. were 25c and
 5Oc set ....... 15c
 NOTIONS.
 500 yards Blasting Cotton, regular Sc. for 5c Best Ocean Pearl Buttons, fiat and ball shapes.
 were 15c to S5c. card 10c Plain and fancy wide Side Hose Supporters, were
 1sc to 25c. pair. ...... ...... 1Oc
 LADIES' HOSIERY.
 Womens fast black Hose, made of fine cotton,
 all sizes. regular 25c. 17c pair, for BOG Children's fine ribbed. fast black Hose all sizes,
 6h to 9. regular 12 hc...... 1Oc pair, for 2bc
 GLOVES.
 Womens 2clasp Kid Gloves. tan mode, gray,
 black and white. regular 9sc. pair ... 0oc
 NECKWEAR.
 A small lot of slightly soiled Stock Collars, em-
 brOidered linen, lawn and silk, regular 26C,
 DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. Flan and fancy all wool Dress Goods in lengths
 of 2 to 4 yards. One.third less than regular I2 pieces Wool Dress Goods in checks and mixed
 goods, regular 50c yard .... ...... ..... 25c . pieces French voile in black only. regular
 S1.5O, yard ... ...... ...... ...... .. ssc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURES.

The most exciting series of nov ing pictures of the season will be shown at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening. The matinees are be- coming very popular and The Bad Man from the West" and the many other pictures will no doubt be greet cd by a large house tomorrow after noon -Bostock's Great Animal show. Pay Day" and The Little Blind Girl" are other features. New songs Prices. afternoon and evening. Is and zs cents.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
AMERICAN ENTHUSIASM
NOT WANTED IN HUhGARIA

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 3-Friends
of Frank Polakavic of Iowa Falls
have organized movement and will
apply to the state department at
Washington to secure his release from
Hungarian prison where he was
placed last June for display Of
American enthusiasm.
Polakavic was sent by the United
Gymnasium association in June to
complete at the tournament at Sikols.
For displaying the stars and stripes
the American party was ordered by
gendarmes to disperse.
All complied but Pulakavic who
is said to have uttered contempt for
the treatment accorded him. For
this and his American enthusiasm he
WAS imprisoned and has remained in
custody since.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
A. r. OF [. DECISION
DELAYED BY ILLNESS

Washington. Dec. s--Justice Gould
of the supreme court for the District
of Columbia. has announced that he
had been una BILE to prepare his deoi-
sion in the Buck Stove and Range
company injunction suit against the
American Federation of Labor.
The judge said he had reached a
conclusion in the case but owing to
illness, had been unable to reduce 1t
to writing. 1t is likely the decision
will not be ,handed down before the
latter part of the week. or the first OF
next week at the earliest.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

CASE CONTINUED-The case of
the Gibson Lumber company w. Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Keller charged with
attempt to defraud, was continued in
the district court yesterday afternoon
until Saturday upon motion Of the at
torney for the defendants because they
were not ready foi trial.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
MRS. FRANCIS WOODS KILLED
BY FALL DOWN STAIRWAY

Kansas City, Dec 3-Mrs. Frances
Woods. aged GO years, a sister-in-law
Of Justice David J. Bre wer of the
United States supreme court, was
fatally injured at her home here to.
day in falling down flight Of stairs
and died soon afterward. Justice
Brewer who is in Washington, WAS
sent for. Mrs. Woods is the widow
Of S. d. Woods, an early mayor of
Kansas City.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
Tonight Pioneers at opera house.

FOUNDATIONS FINISHED-The
concrete foundations for the United
States Portland cement plant at Con-
crete are finished and the tracKlayers
will finish their work this week.
The spur from the main line Of the
road is finished, but 1000-foot switch
is paralleling the spur for the accom-
mediation Of extra railroad cars.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
COLORADO HAPPENINGS
FROM Different POINTS

Two coal miners lost their lives in
the Trinidad coal district yesterday.
Charles Yeareck was killed by fall
of rock in the Frisco mine and Mike
Berolivts was caught by cave-in at
the Starkville.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

ROTTEN EGGS-Some one last
night threw rotten eggs against the
Front street entrance Of the Tom Ore
cchio wholesale liquor house and gave
the door a very unpresentable appear
ance.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

-s. @. Kelso is attending the
monthly meeting Of the county COM
missioners.
John Ives and wife of Upper
Hardscrabble we're in the city this
forenoon. They are potato raisers
and grow big crops each year.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

CharleS Simonsen charged with
numbering g. r. Lewis, editor of
the Kersey Enterprise, was acquitted
in Greeley yesterday ON the grounds
Of the act being justiflable on the
ground Of self-defense.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

Nathan Baker, an aged coal miner.
who resided at Aguilar for several
years, was found dead in his cabin
yesterday morning with his arm
thrown up and his face terribly dis
torted. He died of alcoholism.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
Christmas Shop.

At the Christmas Shop to be given
in the State Bank block Saturday
next there will be on sale a large
and varied assortment Of all sorts Of
articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
Remember the date. 1919
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

ENTERTAINED - Ed. John Jr.
entertained the boys Of the High
school last evening at his home on
West Main street. Elegant refresh
mepts we're served and games and
music were the order of the evening.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

Cheaper than You can make them
fancy articles, Friday, at Santa Fe
and Main. 1880
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

Don't worry about Xmas presents
buy them cheaper than you can
make them Friday. 1880
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

REVIEWS AGENCY-Tom Orecchio
has taken the agency Of Gold Label
beer for another year and unloaded g
car yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For Sale-65 quarts of home canned
fruit-cherries, gooseberries and
plums. Inquire 2l6 McCandless Ave.
78-83x
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

Notice K. of P.
Full attendance desired. Third
rank work. Robert Cox, Q. @.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

800 women wanted Friday to buy
fancy work at bazar. corner of Santa
Fe and Main. 1880
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

Tonight Pioneers at opera house.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

For Sale-A parlor set cheap. Mrs.
f. P. Saunders, 2l6 West Third
street. 7S-S3x
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
Miron

Mrs. Mary English of Marion.
made a visit to our town last week.
Mrs. English is the Vice-President of
the w. B. H. NJ society in the
state and spoke at the Baptist church
on Saturday evening at the meeting
held by the What l Can do Society
and at the church OH Sunday morning.
She is fine speaker and had some
thing to say which was interesting
to her audience.
Mrs. N. P. Larson and son left on
Friday night for Scandal. Mimi. in
response to telegram stating that
Mrs. Larson S mother was not expect
ed to live.
Sears and Geo. McHenry of Deni-
son spent few hours in Kiron on
Monday afternoon. looking after bus
mess.
Harry Nord left Saturday night for
Chicago. going in with shipment of
stock for Larson and Swanson and
will spend few days in that city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
Ricketts,.

Mrs. Paul Voss made a trip to
Denison Wednesday to purchase some
necessities as substitutes for things
lost in the fire.
Temporary buildings have been
built on Main Street by Petersen.
Voss and Herman Huffman. The first
two named are the saloon keepers
who lost their property in the fire.
The other was formerly partner in
the harness and shoe BUSINESS. but
will now go into the saddler's shop
alone. Mr. Voss expects to erect a
two-story building of cement blocks.
and will begin work as soon as pos
sible. Mr.. Petersen and MIR. kuhl-
man will also rebuild. using fire-proof
material. T. j. Munster and l. N.
Volerson have plans made for the
construction of large frame build
ing on the West Side of Main Street
to be used for a restaurant as soon
as completed.
Theodore Munster and wife came
down from their farm near Schleswig
to visit relatives on Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Gary and Anna Voller-
son attended the Sth grade common
cement exercises in Charter Oak Mon
day evening. The play. "A Village
Skewl" was we'll rendered and
thoroughly entertaining, which speeks
we'll for the work of Miss Mckenzie
and her class.
Adolph Myers, a prosperous farm
er living mile west of Ricketts, is
reported dangerously i'll at the home
of his daughter in Schleswig.
Gusta Tech of Charter Oak called
on friends here Saturday.
John Hoffman and wife were pas
sengers to Denison Friday and attend
ed the oratorical contest at the opera
house in the evening.
A man arrived here Tuesday to APP
praise the damages for the Insurance
Cos. and has made arrangements for 8
settlement with all of the parties.
Frieda and Minnie Voss came dowr
from Schleswig Wednesday. the for
mer visiting for a few days with
friends here.
A crowd of the Ricketts, young folk.
attended the dance at Berne Saturday
night.
Hugh Miller spent Sunday at hi:
home in Ute.
L. F. Kreymborg and wife went t.
Charter Oak Wednesday evening tt
to attend the commencement ex
ercises. but the the weather looked Sc
threatening they decided not to stay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
Yhe Deloit Diary Department VS.: :: =: : :s:'.:

Heman Newcom purchased j. E.
Schuler's house in l)eloit and will
move it upon his fathers farm and
occupy it while he is working the
farm.
Mrs. Isaac Zea moved her house
hold goods in C. D. McKim's house
for the present. She expects to join
her husband near Pierre. S. D. soon.
C. M. johnson sold hog Saturday
that weighed 600 pounds to Nye
Schneider Fowler Co.
Mrs. T. Brogan and little daughter
of Brogan station spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, j. C. Williams.
Jacob Worley and wife will go to
Sac City Tuesday to visit at the home
of their son Mr.. and Mrs. John Wor-
ley.
Elders Hayes and Crabb preached
Sunday at the L. D. S. church and
will continue to preach Monday. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday even
lngs.
Among those who attended the L..
D. S. Sunday school convention and
quarterly conference at Dow City
over Sunday were Elder c.. j. Hunt.
Mrs. j. T. Spence and the Misses Edith
and Eunice Dobson and Guy johnson.
Mrs. Olive McKim and children
accompanied by her sister-in-law Mrs.
Geo. McKim and children started
Sunday evening for their new home
near Seim, S. D.. where their hus-
bands have taken up homesteads.
Mr.. Koenekamp's house is all en-
closed and will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy.
Mrs. Anna Turner who has been i'll
sometime is again improving and we
hope she will soon be enjoying good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
Department. Editor.

health once more. Her daughter Mrs.
Roberts is still with her. She is be-
ing cared for by MISS Williams. a
nurse.
A. j. Mason and wife took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Horn
ard family. having a farewell visit
with their daughter Mrs. Olive Nc
Kim.
Merton Mason who has been spend
ing few weeks visiting at his old
home in Deloit will return Monday
evening to Chicago. to resume his
work with the Western Electric Com
pany.
Mrs. Alice Prosser of Portland.
Oregon. sister of 3. Beaman is visit
ing at his home and calling on old
friends.
Mrs. T. C.. Dobson was at Denison
Monday.
H. Blanchard and wife went to
Denison Monday and bought some
furniture. They will go to housekeep-
ing in Mrs. T. G. Dobson's vacant
house.
An invitation from Denison is ex-
tended to all the Sons of Veterans of
this place to come to Denison and help
celebrate Decoration Day.
Mrs. Hawkins came up from Arion
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Williams.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
155e Buck Grove Mrs. Fannie Bonney
5 u 8 q e I 5.,.:,-.., zs;;.;
Mrs. Fannie Bonney
Department Editor.

from his visit to DR.. Gardner.
Mrs. Byron McMullin is in Council
Bluffs with her sister Hattie Sewing
who is i'll with typhoid fever.
Lizzie Sewing is staying with
Mrs. Jake Bill during the absence OF
her sister Mrs. McMullen.
Henry Moulter, County Supervisor
was in town Friday.
Charles Schroeder met with a pair
full accident one day last week. hav-
ing been kicked by horse.
Jim Jones of Denison transacted
business here Friday.
Report reaches here that Manly
Pence. formerly resident of this
place is i'll at his home with small
pox. He recently moved with his
family to North Dakota.
= Lizzie Sewing was called to Council
Bluffs Saturday. her sister Hattie
who is ill in a hospital there. with
typhoid fever being taken suddenly
worse.
Owing to the heavy rain here We'd
nesday there was bad washout of
the track east of here. which delayed
the passenger train a few hours Thurs
day morning. In some fields the plow-
ed ground was entirely washed away.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Fred Gigax is somewhat better.
Pearl Bonney closed her school in
Shelby county Friday and left Sunday
morning for Kenwood where she will
teach summer term of six weeks.
Saturday. Ferdinand Boyer and Mr..
Johansen. having finished their trad
ing started for home. They were
driving team of colts which became
frightened at something and ran away.
throwing both men out. and distribut-
ing the groceries along the highway.
Byron McMullen left for Council
Bluffs Sunday morning. He returned
in the evening and reports Hattie
Sewing as somewhat better. but not
out of danger yet.
Mrs. Will White is on the sick list.
Will McCord. living south of here
few miles had the misfortune tc
have his house burned down Saturday.
1t caught from a defective flue. The
neighbors were notified by telephone,
and came to his assistance. They
saved all the household goods. but the
house had to go. AS there was nc
insurance, the loss is considerable.
However Mr.. McCord was fortunate
in having another house on his place,
that he could move into and live.
while getting a new home ready.
Bert Walworth has returned from
Lincoln. Neb.. and intends to one,
more make his home here. He ha
rented a farm east of here and intend
to move on it at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29

Rev. r. S. Cartwright. one of the
Paulist Fathers. now giving mission
in Sioux City. took lay off from his
duties last Wednesday to visit with
Father Coffey at Manila. He reached
there on the morning train, and in the
afternoon. both gentlemen drove
to Buck Grove to call on friends here.
intending to go back to Manila on
the evening train. Father Coffey.
went to Mr.. Gorman's. while Father
Cartwright was entertained by Jack
Welsh and family. Father Coffey in
tended to join Father Cartwright at
Mr.. Welshs later. but heavy rain
came up in the early evening. and at
train time it had become so muddy and
still raining hard, that Father Cart
wright was obliged to remain over
night with Mr.. Welsh's family, much
to their delight. and that of other
friends, but no doubt disappoint-
ment to both Reverned gentlemen.
However their loss in this case was
Buck Groves gain. as it is not often.
that the laity get a chance to have a
social visit with mission priest !:
their duties do not prmit it. Father
Cartwright is the missionary. who
gave the very successful mission at
the Catholic church here about two
months ago.
Mrs. Joe Brewster is still very ill
at her home here.
Mrs. James O'Meara is slowly re-
covering from her illness, and has
been able to get out and see a few of
her neighbors.
Word has reached US that Mrs.
Manche Gigax. who recently moved
from Schleswig to Hutchinson. Kan.
is lying critically i'll in a hospital at
that place. What makes it doubly
hard is being a stranger in the place
with five little children and help hard
to get. The family have the sym
pathy of many friends here and trust
that Mrs. Gigax will soon recover.
Jasper Haines has finished the i'm
provements on his home and has moved
into the new part.
James O'Meara intends soon to
commence improvements on his farm.
VERNE Moffitt came home Thursday
evening for an over night visit. re-
turning to Denison Friday morning
for the contest in the evening.
Mrs. Thomas White is not improv-
ing as rapidly as her friends wish
that she was.
Mrs. George Carpenter with her
daughter Saka. Mrs. Hilly Newman.
left for Hutchinson. Kansas to be at
the bedside of Mrs. Manche Gigax.
Dwight Hutchinson was an over
Sunday visitor his home in Manila.
DR.. Bonney arrived home Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29

A little Kodol taken occasionally
especially after eating. will relieve
sour stomach. belching and heart
burn. j. B. Jones. Newport, Tenn.
writes: 81 am sure three one dollar
bottles of your Kodol positively cur
ed me of dyspepsia. and l can re-
commend it as that was three years
ago and haven't been bothered since
with it. I" Kodol is guaranteed to
give relief. Sold by Lamborn Drug
Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29

When your food has not been d.
gested the entire system is impaired
in the same proportion. Your stomach
needs help. Kodol for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia not only digests what
YOU eat. it tones the stomach and adds
strength to the whole body. Makes
rich, pure blood. Kodol conforms
to the Normal Pure Food and Law.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.