davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-18

INEZ r. Kendall, late of WuG
in the County of Waldo, deceased
bonds as the law directs. All Vcrs
demands against the estate of said d,
desired to present the same for settle.
all indebted thereto are requested To- .N
ment Immediately.
JOHN q. III '
Bangor, Maine, April 9, 1907.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-18

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The
n hereby gives notice that he has
appointed administrator with the will a'I'
the estate of
ANN BENNETT, late of Befas'
in the County of Waldo, deceased, o.
bonds as the law directs. All persuu~ .'
demands against the estate of said
are desired to present the same Tor Sc
and all indebted thereto are requisite .'"
payment Immediately.
Belfast, March IL, 1907.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

q The prosecution of the leather trust
will disclose whether or not it has
been conducting skin game
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Yhg Dgl0if Diary. ~: :: : : :..'.':

John Dobson and wife received
some fine fruit recently from Orifina,
Idaho. that their twin sons Julian and
Julius Dobson sent them. They put
out the trees and raised the fruit
since living there, being among the
first settlers of that country. They
were recipients of ten prizes received
at their county fair this fall for
different varieties of fruit.
Jacob Morley and daughter Daisy
visisted his son John and wife at Sac
City last week.
James McKim and wife and Lucy
Flint and their cousin Mrs. F.
Duryea visited at the home of NJ.
Woolsoncrofts and wife last Wednes-
day.
Flora Robertson and parents moved
into Mrs. j. C. William $ house last
week.
Mrs. ]. c. Williams is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Brogan at present.
John Dewitt and wife of West Side
have been spending a few days at the
Jay Myers home.
Ava McKim returned from Con-
cord. Nebr., last week where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. S. c..
Hagan and family.
j. Dewitt. wife and Edna Myers
were passengers to Wall Lake Satur-
day returning. in the evening.
Charles Myers of Laurel. Nebr. /,
made relatives here breif visit last
week. He was accompanied home by
his niece. Bee Myers for two week s
visit at his home.
Maurice Winans solo his place tc
S. D. Newton the past week. He will
probably live in Deloit this winter.
and in the spring go to South Dakota
to locate.
j. c. Newcom and wife and bah,
of Jackson. MINI. are visiting rela.
tives here. Mrs. Newcom is siste,
OF Mrs: j. d. Hattery, who has beer
very i'll the past two, weeks.
During the past week James Nc,
Kim and wife have entertained Mr.
Hill and wife on Thursday. MIR. Walk.
err. wife and grandson Saturday ant
Sunday from Denison.
1t is with sadness and regret thai
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

until Howard had graduated, but the
thought was an incentive to the man.
and the days sped all too rapidly I'M
TIL the inevitable lovers quarrel
That had occurred three days before
and Lottie had not been down to the
junction since. 1t was for that reason
rather than because of the belated
train that Howard scowled into the
darkness as he looked down the track.
AT last the headlight cleaned faint
ly through the deluge. growing bright
err, until with roar the train swept
past. Howard reported the train to
the dispatcher's Office and prepared to
close the station. He was just slip
ping into his raincoat when the instru-
ment on the Hampton line began to
click out his call, and without waiting
for reply went on.
II am alone in the station and rob-
bers are trying to blow open the safe.
am tied to chair and cannot es-
cape. Come to my assistance"
Howard groaned. 1t was eight miles
to Green River, and through the pelting
storm he could not make it in less than
twenty minutes. Perhaps he would
be too late.
He ran to the shed where the track
bicycle was stored and ran it out upon
the rails. There was no use to carry
the raincoat. He threw it in the shed,
+"1'AfhA'' with his nnat and vast. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Goodrich

A. D. Whey drove down to Deni-
son Sunday to see his father at the
hospital.
L. F. Morris and daughter, Mrs.
James McKim. Mrs. Duryrea and
Lucy Flint spent Monday afternoon
with Steve Newton and wife.
Mrs. S. D. Newton and Mrs. Geo.
Newcom of Benson and Mrs. b.
Beaman took dinner with Mrs. Jas.
McKim.
Mrs. Claus Grill and daughter re-
turned this week from three weeks
visit at Davenport and other places.
They report an enjoyable visit among
old friends.
Mrs. VIM. Cose has been spending
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Amanda Dunbar.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom took the Thurs
day morning tram for Ellis. where she
visited at the home of Sam Newcom
and wife until Friday morning when
her father met her at Ellis and went
as far as FIT. Dodge with her. They
took in the sights of the city until
her train left for Benson. Mr.. New
ton returned to Deloit in the evening.
II. Fink took tue train for Denison
Thursday where he will remain for
few days helping to care tor his
father who we are glad to hear is i'm
proving.
| Mr.. Bauman and wife drove to Den
son Friday.
| Mrs. Aleathea Anderson and chill
dren spent Thursday with Mrs. S. ID.
Newton.
Mrs. Albert W,ney gave dinner
to party of ladies Friday. the guests
were: Mesdames McKim. Wilkin-
son. Beaman. and Newton and Misses
Flint. Morris and Beaman. The
guest of honor being Mrs. Frank
Duryrea of Perry. N. Y. The table
fairly groaned under its load of good
things and the ladies enjoyed them
selves. The day was spent in visit
ing. music and fancy work. The
hostess entertaining the guest part
of the time with the fine grapa-
phone. All went home hoping they
would have an invitation to return
soon again. as Mrs. Whey is a model
hostess.
/ Carey Phillips and wife celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary Sat.
urday evening.
Carl Whey is building fine barn,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Wi11ou Tounship.

Mrs. j. R. Lang was passenger
to Bayard Wednesday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Harden.
Mrs. Bert Wickwire went to Deni-
son Tuesday evening to have some
dentist work done. returning Mon
day afternoon.
Grace Houck from Calamus and
Oscar Harden of Bayard came Satur-
day to visit at the Jas. Wickwire
home.
W. Hodkin and wife were guests at
the John Grant home Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Smith of Dunlap is stav-
ing at Mr.. Langs during Mrs. Lang's
absence.
Willie Haworth came from his
home in South Dakota Tuesday to
visit his sister. Mrs. Elmer Nc
Elwain. He will stay couple of
months or longer.
Mrs. Herman Drummer and chill
dren came home Saturday from Wis
1T with her parents at Nicola.
Burrel Wickwire and Oscar Harden
were Sunday callers at Chas. Wick
wires.
Mrs. Z. M. McElwain and daughter
Laura drove out from Denison FRIDAY
to spend the day with Mrs. John Lar
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
MRS. S. E. HoRR.
Department Editor.

Deloit is called to mourn of it's highly
respected citizen. o Gardner. who
has been i'll since last June. The
funeral took place Monday at the L.
D. s. church. Elder C. j. Hunt
preaching the discourse and prayer by
Rev. Bruce. The pallbearers were:
A. N. Galland, John Cose. Carl
Whey. Jay Myers. E. K. Patchin
and j. N. Turner. members of the M.
w. A. Lodge. Mr.. Gardner being
member of that order. The lodge
thus loses its first member by
death since first organized some ten
years ago. A very large gathering
was present at the funeral to show
the last tribute of respect to the
departed one. The sympathy of the
neighborhuod is extended to the be-
leaved wife who so nobly cared for
her husband through his prolonged
illness.A wife and little daughter are
bereft of husband and father. Nav
they look to Him who doeth all
things we'll. for comfort and conso-
lation in the sadness of trial. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Deloit
cemetery. the members of the M.
w. A. in charge.
Eunice Dobson had few days va
cation last week in her school room,
but Is teaching again this week.
Mrs. A. G. Myers and Mrs. S. Nc
Kim of Denison attended the funeral
Monday at Deloit.
| VIM. McKim and wife returned
4 from independence. Mo-. last week
where they have purchased them a
home. They will soon move with their
household effects.
Clair McKim of Denison spent Sun
day with his aunt Mrs. R. E. Miller.
j. P Nestlebush. travelling sales
man for the Diamond Crystal Salt
Co.. was at home over Sunday.
c. A. Laugherey returned re-
! Gently from South Dakota where he
spent the summer with relatives.
I. Earl Galland returned from Council
Bluffs last week.
Mrs. Florence Campbell and chill
dren of South Dakota are spending the
week with her sister and family, Mrs.
C. T. Childress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Answering
The Call.
By Dorothy Glenn.
Copyrighted, 1907, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham

Forsythe scowled out into the black
night. The southbound express was
already overdue. AS soon as the long
train Of coaches had Numbered past
he could close up and so home
Going home" meant Il dash across
the sodden field to where he had pitch
ed his tent for the summer. Jack Bal
ley, the regular operator at Haddon
Junction, owned a tiny house. one of
the four that constituted the settle
ment about the place, but Howard
Forsythe preferred the tent for the
summer, and SO the house was shut up.
Hard work had kept Howard For
sythe in bad health all winter, and the
physician lad advised camping. He
had pleaded the necessity for earning
sufficient money to enable him to com
plete his senior year at college. and so
the doctor had suggested Haddon
Junction. Bailey was to be married
and was going out west ON his honey
moon. He expected to be gone ali
summer and was glad to have man
" eohC LIS pace WIZ MOulQ Ue MilllllS
to give it up in the fall.
Matters We're arranged between Bal
ley and the train dispatcher, and ever
since the college year had closed How
ard Forsythe had reported the trains
on the main line and the little twenty
five mile spur that gave the junction
it's name
There We're dreary times between.
and Howard spent part of his leisure
in talking to Lottie Bayliss. the agent
up in Green River. the first stop on
the branch line. Lottie was a cousin
of Mrs. Fyce, who lived at the juno
ton, and it was her custom to run
down on her bicycle after her office
was closed as soon as the 6:37 had
gone up.
She found the station more interest
ing than her cousin. and before the
middle of August she was wearing the
ring that Howard had ordered from
town. They We're not to be married
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Japan seems to be doing everything
she can to warrant an attack on China
before China wakes up. /,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Deafness Cannot Re Cnred

by local applications, as thev connect ra,oh A.,
diseased portion of the ear There is only one me
way TO Sare deafness and that constitution
aap ndiilsues deafness is caused by an infiamed
lube. When this tube is inaamed you have
r. sound or imperfect hearing and when
II y eh.irey closed Deafness is the result and
Unless lne Inflammation can be taken out and this
tape restored to its normal condition hearing viii
De aestroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are
ea, ny Gatarrh which is nothing but an in
named M condition of the Mucous surfaces.
We WI give One Hundred Dollars for any case
"a Dsai ness lcaused by catarrh) that cannot he
cured cured Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
ifee' F. CHENNEY & co. d
Sold b,, al, n.,,,,.;.. Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pills for csnstipation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Along with their other troubles our
railroads are now confronted with a
cut in transatlantic rates, making the
ocean trip, always desirable in autumn,
more attractive than ever. However,
the "see America first movement is
gaining ground, and it may he that
few Americans will be able to spare
the time to visit Europe this fall. Our
own woods and rivers are beautiful
enough at this time of the year to
rival anything that Europe can offer to
the intending traveller
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Mr.. Winey has made quite number
OF improvements. which raises the
value of his fine farm.
Herman Grill was in Delolt satur-
day.
Steve Newton and wife and
Maurice Winans and wife were down
to Denison on business Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Lots of city men are returning to the
wearing of vests after a long summer
of vestless comfort or discomfort, ac-
cording to their respective rotundities.
And the city girl is beginning to give
up the alluring peekaboo waist. She
can look forward, however, to the
opening of the ball season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

The 0. L. Fink farm in Milford
township for sale. See c. j. Cose.
Deiolt. Iowa. for prices and terms.
37-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Football is on the way, and the sur
geons may as well turn up their
sleeves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Now that the baseball season is
drawing to close, the Office boy
whose mudder" died in May or
June is wondering whose alleged flu
neral will enable him to get off to see
the opening football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Writ of Certiorari Granted to w. G.
Crawford's Case.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today granted petition for a writ of
certioran in the case of William Gordon
Crawford VS.. the United States. This re-
moved further proceedings in this case
from the District Court of Appeals to the
Supreme Court. On the Sd Of April, 1905,
an Indictment was returned against Craw-
ford in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia by the grand jury. in which
indictment he was charged together with
August w. Machen and Geo. e. Lorenz
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States in connection with a contract be-
tween the Postal Device and Lock Com
pany relating to the furnishing by that
company to the Post Office Department of
satci7els and shoulder straps for use by
letter carriers.
The petitioner was tried in the District
court and the case was removed to the
Court Of Appeals, which on May 10 of
this year affirmed the Judgment of the
court of the District Of Columbia. the
chief justice of the Court of Appeals dis
senting from the majority vote and favor
Ing setting aside the judgment and sem
tence and remanding the case to the Su-
preme Court of the District for a new
trial
The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States today granting a writ
Of certiorari will bring the case to that
court to be reviewed and determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
MRS. wEDDERBuRN's STORY.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Develop
Domestic Infelicity.

Mrs. Helen P. Wedderburn today told
her side of the domestic infelicities which
have been gone into at great length by
her husband. Alexander Wedderburn. jr
who seeks by habeas corpus proceedings
to secure the custody of their two-year-
old child, Helen T Wedderburn
Mrs. Wedderburn was on the stand the
greater part of the day. and with diff
Guilty retained her composure. but man.
aged to tell her story without collapse,
although her emotions on several occa-
sions came near getting the better of
her.
She is my very life, Judge Gould" said
the mother piteously. referring to her
daughter. My every affection, hope and
be dead than be separated from her."
Mrs Wedderburn went into the incident
previous to her leaving her husbands
home. alleging that he threatened her life
by holding an ak over her head when she
had demonstrated with him for threaten
Ing to break up a cart that had been given
to her by her mother.
She said her husband on a number of
occasions had threatened her life and
had acted SO strangely that she feared
ne would carry out his threats, and by
reason of this treatment she had left his
home and gone to her mothers home for
protection. In answer to the question If
she had refused her husband permission
TO see the child she answered in the
negative, saying, however, that she had
refused to see her husband when he
called at the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
FINAL SERVICES HELD.
Funeral This Morning Of the Late
Richard Ryan.

Funeral services over the remains of
Richard Ryan, who died suddenly last
Thursday afternoon at his residence.
l34 NJ street southwest. were held this
morning at o'clock In st. Vincent de
Paul Catholic Church. South Capt. 81
street. Rev. Father O'Connell cele-
brated requiem mass.
The pallbearers were chosen from the
Elks. Eagles and jolly Fat Mems Club. of
which the deceased was a member They
were Frank Hall and William Mcclure
of Washington Lodge No 15. B. p. O. E.:
Thomas Uonohue and Harry Huight of
Washington Aerie, No 12J, Eagles. and
John Graft and NJ J. Long of the jolly
Fat Mems Club.
MI Ryan was native of Manassas va
After residing there for several years
he removed with his parents to Cumber-
iand Md. He came to this city about
thirty years ago, and engaged in the
saloon business About twenty years
ago he established a SALOON at LIST and
NJ streets southwest, where he had been
in business since
session of sorrow of the Elks was
held this morning at the home of that
organization, and shortly thereafter a
large delegation of the members attended
the funeral A meeting of the members
or Washington Aerie of Eagles also sent
a delegation, as did the jolly Fat Mems
Club The interment was in Mount OIL
vet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
SOUTH WINDS PREVAIL.
May Break the Long Distance Record
of Wise.

Telegraphic reports received at the
weather bureau this afternoon indicate.
according to Prof. Edward B. Garr,ott
one of the forecasters, that there ia per-
fect weather for the international balloon
race. which starts from st. Louis this
afternoon
The skies In the vicinity of ST. Louis are
clear; there Is a bracing atmosphere and
south winds prevail. which Prof Garr:ott
added. will take the balloons up the MIS-
sissippi valley. and should bring them In
the upper lake region by tomorrow.
The present pleasant weather conditions
In Washington and vicinity are expected
TO continue at least thirty-six hours
longer
MAI Edgar Russell. acting chief signal
onicer OF the army. from an examination
OF the weather map. expressed the op,n-
ION that the long-distance balloon record
may be broken today In the international
race from St Louis. The lonp-distance
record in the United States is something
over 100 miles, and was made in 1Sl9
by wise. who started from St Louis and
landed In New York state On that occa
sion ne was favored by low barometric
atmosphere. followed by a strong wind
from the southwest. The conditions TOD, =
are very similar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
CHADWICK DEPOSITION
FILED IN PITTsBURG COURT To-
DAY, BUT STILL SECRET.

PITTSBURG, October H.-The records
in the appeal Of the case Of Mrs. w. C.
lutte. widow of W. c. lutte. prominent
coal and river man Of this city. and the
Colonial Trust Company, as executors of
the w. c. Jutte estate, against F. N.
Hoffstot and ]. W. Friend, well-known
capitalists of Pittsburg, to recover about
81 .O0O, COO worth of securities alleged to
have been received from w. c. lutte while
he was of unsound mind, were filed today
with Chief Justice Mitchell of the su-
ords include the deposition said to have
been made by the late Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick during her Incarceration in the pen.
ftentiary at Columbus. Ohio. This paper
has never been made public, owing to an
order made by the common pleas court
that it should remain sealed.
The attorneys for Friend & Hoffstot
will later today OF tomorrow make appli-
cation to the Supreme Court to uphold the
order of the lower court to keep the de-
position from the public.
Arguments in the lutte case will be
taken up next week.
Concerning the report that Nathan Loe-
Ser of Cleveland. res Tree in the Chadwick
bankruptcy proceedings. had discovered
pass book issued by the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburg to Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick. an official of that institution
SAID today:
Mrs. Chadwick had no money in this
t.onal banks scattered throughout the
country, and it must have been in some
other that the deposit was made If II
was ma1s at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
FEAR FOR GENERAL BOOTH
DAUGHTER AND OFFICERS AT
EvAN0ELIST's BEDSIDE.
Advanced Age Causes Alarm-Son,
Long Estranged, Says He Will
See Father, If Summoned.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


CHICAGO October 21-Two physicians
are in attendance on Gen. William Booth,
founder Of the Salvation Army. who Is I'll
here at the home of Commissioner KIlbey.
DR.. Oscar Cleft says that the general has
severe cold. but friends Of the evangel-
lst fear for him on account of his adj
vanced age. Many of them have called at
the commissioner house to learn at
first hand what the generals condition
was. but few were admitted. Besides DR..
Cleft, DR.. Frank Billings has been called
into the case. and the two had consulta-
ton last night
AT the generals bedside today are his
daughter. Evangeline Booth, Commander
Alexander Nicol. Col. John Lawley and
Brig. Cen Alfred Cox, English officers
OF the army, who accompanied the general
to this country.
There were some reports this morning
that Gen. Booths son, Darlington Booth.
commander Of the Volunteers of America,
who has been at odds with his father for
years. might go to his bedside. Balling-
ton Booth. when informed of reports from
Chicago. said that he could hardly be-
lteve that his fathers condition was as
serious as reported, because he had re-
ceived no word OR notification of any
kind from his fathers secretary. but he
said that If his fathers condition turned
out to be critical he would go to the bed
side Il he should receive request to
do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
NEW YORK "CIvIc FORM"
Many WelI-Known Men Intereste
in the Movement.

NEW YORK, October 21.-To give New
York a public platform of international
influences plans have been made for a
series of meetings the coming winter in
Carnegie Hall at which leading men from
this country and almost every country In
Europe will speak. The new movement
will be known as the civic forum. The
moving spirit is DR.. Lyman Abbott. who
is chairman Of the governing council, and
among those who have lent their names
to the undertaking are William j. Bryan.
Archbishop Ireland. Bishop Potter Sam
ucl Gompers. John Mitchell. the Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale and Secretary Taft
The first meeting of the civic forum,
Wednesday next. will have Gov Hughes
as the chief speaker. The governor will
deliver the dedicatory address. Meetings
will be held at regular intervals until
April. and Secretary Taft and Mr.. Bryan
have accepted invitations to speak One
of the most interesting lectures is ex-
pected from Prof. Milukoff, leader of the
constitutional democrats in Russia, who
will tell OF the fight of the Russian peo-
pie for freedom from the iron heel of the
autocracy.
The forum will be strictly non-partisan
and non -sectarian. 1t will endeavor to
exert an influence in favor of higher
standards Of civic and social service. 1t
Will also aim to promote international
good will through he addresses by repre-
sentatives of the various foreign nations.
The questions discussed will be mainly
political economy related to social
progress.