davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Manning Wins 2nd Game

The second game with Manning
proved 10 be swatfest" and was
anybody's game until the ninth.
Denison led one to nothing until the
fourth when Manning made three in
their half of the inning and Denison
added another to the one: In the
fifth Dension made it four to three
and Manning then tied the score. 1t
was in the sixth that the gas boat
went up. Faul was being hitssomewhat
freely and Dunn was substituted and
Faul went TO the outfield. Dunn
stayed the remainder of the-irmihg but
two were hit over the fence tor home
runs with men on bases. Well. to
make a long inning shorter. Manning
scored seven runs. But even yet the
game was not entirely lost, for Deni-
son made four runs in the seventh and
three more in the ninth which would
have tied the score if Manning could
have peen shut out the remainder of
the game: Manning scored three in
the eighth which proved too great a
lead to overcome and the long end OF
the fourteen to eleven score was on
Manning's side of the sheet.
Davis. Manning's premier pitcher
was hit safely fifteen times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
LIKE A GREAT RAILWAY

With its branches running IN every
direction. are the arteries and veins
that convey the blood to every part of
the system. A cold. sudden changes
and exposure. may cause poisnous
acids to clog the circulation and then
comes rheumatism. Beware! If
you value your life remove the OBJ
struction with DR.. Drummond's Light
ming Remedy. Send SIS to Drummond
Medicine Co.. New York and they will
send you two large bottles by epxress.
enough for a months treatment, with
full special directions. Agents want
ed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

July.
Far. far away beyond the ripening wheat,
The forests stand in mantles Of soft
While, wreathed in music, near and heav-
emily sweet.
A lark scars singing from the meadow
Along the roads. where sheltering sumacs
grow,
A few wild roses linger and defy
The bright midsummer, but the elders
snow
Has melted in the sunshine Of July.
Through fa!low fields the scarlet fire
weeds flame
Like little Gheber shrines among the
grass,
And with their blazing blossoms worship
From all the pilgrim butterflies that
A drowsy languor tinctures all the air:
And in the garden, nodding DER the
wall,
Tall hollyhocks weave scented shadows
where
From fragile stems red poppy petals
fall.
Small. spicy pinks about the dooryard
SllIG,
Bright orange lilies sway along the
walks.
And through the fence bold ragged rob-
ms Irvine
And Chamber up the tallest sunfiower
stalks
warm breeze stirs the cedars and floats
through
The feathery willows. while within the
sky,
AS white as wind flower buds against the
blue.
The summer clouds go slowly blow
ing by
81 honey sweet the earth is, and so pure
The tender heaven bending overhead,
think no heartache here could long en-
dure,
Nor any pain remain uncontrolled!
-Evaleen Stein in Independent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Batting Record since Vail game. June 18th.
GRIEF is WIDESPREAD
CONTINUED from LIST page

age of a man. it might be truly said
of him that during his 43 years of
life he lived the full scriptural term
of mans existence.
He was man whose example is
worthy of emulation by the young
men of today. He was temperate in
his habits. appetites, and desires; ne
was an obedient son. model husband
kind father. a good brother and an
upright citizen.
Hs will be missed by the commun-
lty in which he lived but most of all
by those who knew him best and
loved him dearest for his innumerable
manly qualities. His family has
suffered an irreparable loss. and to
its members we tender our most sin
cere sympathy, in this their hour of
grief. Peace to the ashes of a ster-
ling. truthful. honest man.
There is little we can add to the
above we'll written obituary except to
express our sympathy with the loved
ones and our grief over the loss Of
this good man. The funeral services
on Wednesday were attended by sor-
rowing friends from all over the
county and it was one of the largest
funerals the county has ever known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Tuesdays Game

Manning came Tuesday for two
games. Denison won the first of the
series decisively. Manning was un-
able to score and only once got a
man as far as third.
Denison's first run came in the
third inning. One run was scored in
the fourth. l in third. l in the fifth.
and the last in the eighth. Neither
pitcher gave base on balls. Stohl
hit one man. The errors were a
little more numerous than In the Car
roll game. Manning having FIVE and
| Denison four.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

Thousands of people are daily suf-
reing with kidney and bladder
troubles-dangerous ailments that
should be checked promptly. De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are
the best remedy for backache. weak
kidneys, Inflammation of the bladder.
Their action is prompt and sure. A
weeks treatment for rs cents. Sold
by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
The Carroll Game

Did you see the great battle? It is
seldom that fans get to see such a
game in amateur circles. A we'll
played game and interesting and ex-
citing from beginning to en- Yes. we
will Say it was the best game of the
season Everyone will be talking Of
it for days to come for it was an even
chance with victory llable to turn
either way. 1t was distinctly a
pitchers battle. Both pitchers did
exceptionally fine work. Wissman
won the admiration of all by striking
out men In pinches. He gave two
bases, but was almost unhittable only
one safe drive being made off his de-
livery. Haskall for Carroll also
served up some puzzlers He gave
no bases and struck out nine men.
But four hits were made by Denison
and one was scratch one.
Excitement ran high from the time
that Dodge and Fawcett hit back at
the pitcher too hot for handling, in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
LOST

Between Denison and Deloit a book
containing papers valuable to the
owner only. A liberal reward will
be paid for return of same to the
owner whose name will be found on
the papers. phone me at my expense
or leave at this Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
His Consolation.

NJ. Justcott-Why. what are you
crying about, dear? Mrs. Justcott--
Oh, George! The mice have got into
the pantry and eaten up a beautiful
custard pie l made myself! Mr.. Just
colt There, there! Don't cry over a
few little MICE Cleveland Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24


out by Jacobsen 9: by Faul 9.
Second Game also Shut Out
Thursday was circus day conse-
quently the game was not begun until
late. A fair crowd was present how
ever.
The game was not 50 closely con-
tested as that of the previous day.
Wissman made his debut in Denison
uniform; He was formerly member
of the Cherokee team. His pitching
was gilt edged and he filled his posi-
ton faultlessly and beside all this
connected for nice two Dagger. His
support was without a blemish save
tor one little error which cost nothing.
Ute made one double Salisbury to
jacobson. the only one Of the game.
The visitors were not so strong in the
box nor was their fielding so good as
in the first contest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

A snap for quick sale. 100 acre
farm one mile from town good house.
barn. double cribs. new hog house.
10 acres hog tight fence. worth SIS. 90
per acre, for quick sale s67.50. Write
M. B. Nelson Arion. Iowa. for more
particulars. 30-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
MARRIED ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday occurred the wedding
of Mr.. Fred Morse the popular night
operator at the Northwestern station
and Miss Mary Shaw Van. one of
Denisons sweetest ana fairest
daughters. Mr.. Morse is quiet in
dustrious courteous young man of ex-
emplary habits and first class ability.
We congratulate him upon winning
for his bride such a charming and
capable young lady and we are sure
that their lite together will be a
happy one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
FOR SALE.

One fine Poland China boar with
pedigree. Large bone. long body a
fine breeder. Will 60 cheap if taken
in the next 30 days. Call or address
one mile east and one south of
Schleswig
G. Girard Schleswig Iowa. 3O-4t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

With the Baptist people has returned
from his vacation and will preach as
usual on Sunday. July 2S.
On Saturday July 10Th at the
Methodist parsonage in Omaha. Rev.
John F. Poucher officiating. occurred
the wedding of Mr.. Harold VanWink-
lie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VanW1nkle
OF Denison. and Miss Elizabeth
Oglesby of Odebolt. On Sunday the
groom and his fair bride were guests
of Denison relatives and from here
they returned to Council Bluffs where
Mr.. VanWinkle has fine position
in the ticket office of the Broadway
station OF the Northwestern. Harold
is as fine boy as Denison has pro-
duced. He is we'll equipped mental
ly, morally and physically for the
battle of life and we perdlct his en-
tire success. We join with many
Denison friends in congratulations anc
best wishes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Sharp Boy.

"Now," asked music teacher, what
Is the note above F?" ST sharp"
"Yes, and the note below F?" 81
blunt"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.

sideboard $3.50 l Dining table
81. 90. l Lounge $500. Iron bed and
spring $500. Oak bed and springs
$50 l Walnut bed and springs So. 90
l Large oak wardrobe $500. l Long
mirror dresser $500. Rocking
chairs (each) $3.50, Soft coal stove
Sl4.O0. l Air blast stove $500. 1 Small
stove $500. l Gasoline stove $3.50.
Rev. VIM. E. Bryce Denison BOLT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

Live. laugh and love. There'll come
time when you Success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

Earned runs Denison g Two-base hits. Dodge
Wissman. Bases on Balls, off Plantz l. Double
plays. Salisbury to jacobsen. Struck out, by
Wissman 8, by Plantz 2.
The First Manning Game
Manning was defeated in easy fash
ion Saturday before small crowd at
Manning.
Denison won the game in the sixth
when five runs were scored on two bases
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

Batteries, bort and Fawcett, Stohl and Rushen-
berg. Two-base hits. Dodge. Whsman Hit by
pitcher Barber. Passed ball, Rushenberg. Eark-
ed runs. Denison g. Struck out, by Stohl Z; by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Denisen,s Seconds Beaten

Wallis second team and the East
Denison Stars" played at the park
Friday afternoon Winning six to seven.
The Vail pitcher pitched steadier
game than did Tranter. Iranter has
good speed and curves but no control.
Nine bases on balls will win most any
game. He struck out twelve and
gave but four hits.
Denison secured five hits. Brown
for Vail struck out eight and gave but
one base.
Batteries. Denison- Tranter and
Heiden.
Vail-Brown and Granny.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

Batteries. Fau Dunn. Fawcett, Davis. Boals.
Bases on balls off Faul A. off Davis /. Twc-base
hits Mote, Whisnan. Boals. Kelly, Homo runs.
Gender. Lowell. Double play. Manning. Hit by
pitcher Dunn, Brinker. Wild pitches, Faul 2.
Passed balls. Fawcett. L. Struck ont by Faul q
by Davis 5; by Dunn l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
A Few Grounders.

A SERIOUS MATTER.
/ From Carroll Il beautiful bunch
Came to town with dead sure thing bunch
They said Its cinch,
But some crackers to MUNICH
Were all that they had for their lunch.
We continue to win. Carroll fans
laughed before the game. We laughed
afterWard.
Roberts has been released.
Whisrnan is an all round ball player
as we'll as good pitcher.
Barber. an old Grinnell star and
lately of Cherokee Joined Denison
today. He came we'll recommended
There is an almost unbroken
schedule of games for two weeks.
Mote and Whisman were the par
ticular stars in the Carroll game.
Winning is getting to be a habit
with us. If a man makes an error
don't yell "Rotten. That doesn' t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

Bases on balls. off Lowell I; off bort 2. Home
run Dodge Double plays. Manning. Struck out
by bort 8; Lowell 5. Passed balls Fawcett.
Earned runs. Denison G. Manning l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

ham. Hit by pitcher Dunn. Double play. Mote
unasssted. Struck out, by Haskall 3: by Whis-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Second Game also a Shut Out

Bases on balls off Faul L. off jacobsen l. Triple
plays. Roberts to Dodge to Fredericks. Struck
out by Jacobsen 9: by Faul 9.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Shirred Princess Gown
Designed by May Manton.
M Sz1S

NO. S7lS.
The princess gown is charming in the
many light and thin materials which are
now in vogue. This one has the empire
waist line, which is both fashionable and
graceful, and also is made to wear over
a guimpe, SO that it includes all the latest
and most characteristic features of the
season. 1t is made of crepe de chine, with
trimming of folds on the skirt and of en-
broidered banding on the waist portion,
while the little V shaped tucker is Of soft
cream colored lace.
The gown is made with front, side fronts.
back and side backs and is shirred at
both shoulders and waist line. The shirr-
ings at the shoulders are held in posi-
ton by stitchings and those at the waist
line by a shaped and fitted foundation
girdle. There are narrow band Sleeves
and the little V shaped chemisette finishes
the front.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is 12k yards q or q, or
IA yards "A inches wide if material has
figure or nap. 11A yards q, 1OA yards q
5s4 yards "A inches wide If it has not. with
21s yards q, 2 yards q or ~ yards A
inches wide extra for the folds, 3 yards Of
banding and quarter of yard of lace
8 inches wide to make as illustrated.
Sizes for 80, a. SO, 80 and 40 inch bust.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this Office, give number
of this pattern, No. sis, and state size de-
sired. 1t will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid Be sure to write plainly and all
ways give fuH address Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-11

tated on tho fact that the Ohio eens.
tor had burned hls attention so deris.
lon OF . captain OF Texas Rangers,
An amendments was offered by Sens
stor Lodge to confino the inquiry by
the committee on military affairs TO 5
question Of faoh In regard to tie SON.
duct of she negro soldiers, In that 1t
recognized that the order was Issued
by the president TN the exorciHe OF
his constitutional authority as COM
mAnder.tn.ohief.p This would have
the effect Of pro aentipg an inyeatiga-
zion OF the constitutional questions
involved In the p~reBident's order dig
missing the troops Mr.. Lodge asked
that the further discussion of tho
question be postponed until Monday
on account Of his inability to speak to.
day because OF q sore throat, AL.
though Mr. Foraker had previously OBJ.
jeoted TO doforring consideration of
the resolution he at once consented to
the postponemenb when Mr.. Lodge
placed his request upon peraonsl
grounds. Upon motion Of Senator
Hale the resolution will be taken I'm
on Monday next and pressed to q ION.
oluslon.
The senate then went into exeou.
tive session and at 1856 o. m, adjourn.
ed until Monday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-11
DIED AT HIS POST.
The Horrible Death OF Brave Engi.
neer MAXWELL In Wreok,

The Horrible Death or Brave EnRi.
neer MAXWELL In wreck.
There seems to be- no end to the
railroad wrecks. The Seaboard Air
Lines fast mail No. 80, northbound
from Atlanta to Richmond, crashed
into o string OF loaded freight oars ut
Peachland, q flag e6ation 10 miles
east Of Monroe, ". O., late Sunday
night partially wrecking the passen.
ger train and killing Engineer s. 10
Maxwell of Raleigh, N. O.
Running go miles an hour Engineer
Maxwell sighted the freight train as
he rounded the curve near Peachland
and With concern only for the passen.
gers, whose lives were In his care, he
applied the emergency brakes I'm an
effort to moderate the impending
crash. The speed was reduced to &c
miles an hour whom the train struck
and the fireman jumped without be.
ing hurt. Maxwell stuck to his post,
was caught between the engine and
tender and slowly roasted to death ir
view Of the %rescuers, who strained
eyery nerve to reach him.
Helpleasly pinned in m upright 20
sition with both feet In the frebox
the brave mar live four hours, fully
console ls, talking oheerfully to thu
resouers, his last words being o mes
sage to his wife and child at Raleigh
No one else vas hurt. The heroi,
engineer was q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. &c
K. Maxwell, Of Walhalla, S. O.. HI
m o young man.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-11
Fort Fishers Anniyersary.

Fort Fishers anniversary, January
15, may vol be made the occasion OF
o reunion Of the blue and the gray
survivors OF tho commands which
participated. The battle was s not
able one in many ways and had it oc-
cured st an earlier period In the war
1t would be more conspicuous In the
pages of history. When the post fell
all eyes were conferred upon the fate
Of Peterburg and Richmond, where
Grant and Lee commended for the
mastery from June, 1884, to April,
1865.
The Spnrtanburg Journal says In a
strategic sense Fort Fisher was an
outpost Of the Confederate Iue on
James River. 1t guarded the prinoi-
pal channel for the entry Of foreign
supplies to the Confederacy and also
offered protection to Ices route of
communication with the south At
lantio coast. The Federal attack
was desperate In the extrema and the
Confederate defense most heroic. Or.
augsburg County bore q gallant part
In that heroic defense,
The principal leader Of the Con.
federate forces In the battle at Fort
Fisher, Colonel Lamb, Ia still living.
Several of the Federal generals sur
vive, notably Gen. A. A. Ames, lead.
or Of a division; Gen. N. III. Curtis,
who led the brigade which first forced
the palisades, and Con. Galusha PEN
%nypaoker. The naval bombaYdment
Of the fort was N Of the fieroest on
record. The fortress was constructed
Of sand and logs and proved 80 form.
liable against ships fire that the plan
was adopted as g model for students
In military engineering.
Oae Of the thrilling inoidcuts Of the
battle was the charge OF q Federal
naval brigade along tho sand beach up
to tho walls Of the fort. Admiral
Robley d. Evans, then q subordinate
ofiioer, was q participant in this col.
umn. Many of the soldiery In the gar.
rison were North Oarolinians, and Ii
Ia signitioanS Of the growing spirit OF
amlty among old foes that the public
men Of the state have bsen foremost
In inviting combatants of 1865 to q
fraternal handsbake on the ruins OF
this famous stronghold Of the Oonfed
foraoY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-11
An ObIeot Lesson,

The democratic vote In Illinois In
1000 vas 500. 081. That was when
the party stood for q positive and
progressive democracy. In 1902 Mr..
Hopkins was chairman OF the state
committee and conducted the cam.
paign. The democratic vote that year
was only 260, G25. In 1904 Mr.. Sulli,
van became q member of the national
committee, and he and Mr.. Hopkins
controlled the state organization.
That year the democratic vote fell to
327, 600 Notwithstanding the fact that
1T was q presidential campaign. In
1905 Hopkins. Sullivan influence still
controlled, and the democratic vote
fell to 27l.984. Here was o falling of
OF 23l LOTT In Bix years. loss Of al.
most fifty per cent. In She language
of The Commoner "how long will IL
take that sort Of party management
TO build up q democratic party In the
state OF IllinoisP Is it not about time
for the rank AID file OF the party to
bring the Illinois organization into
harmony with the democratic voters p
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-11
Lion Oauaea Panic.

at Toledo, Ohio, while the Bostook
Animal CIRCUS was giving Its matinee
performance at the Coliseum building,
Trainer Harry Ray was attacked and
~seriously injured by o lion named
Charlie. The lion, which had been
performing, sprang upon him, bearing
him to tho floor and immediately the
audience was panic stricken, The
beast grabbed Ray by the arm while
on the floor and laid with his body
over the trainers prostrate form. Ray
with his free arm picked up his revol.
yer which he had dro ,ped on the loor
when no fell and fred several shots
into the face Of the enraged beast,
who then let go Of hiB arm and setzsd
the man In the side. The two attend.
ants, Miller and Cunningham, sprang
to the traps Of the safety cage door
and opened thom, admitting into the
dens the other lions used In the act.
This caused the animal to release Rey,
and two trainers named Galland and
JOY at once rushed into the arena and
drove eff the beast.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-11
cd by HI. Gregg On behalf OF the Flor.
e1ce caunty deleaationi

cd by My. Gregg On behalf OF the Flor.
enoa cAunty delegation,
"ResOlved, That the as%gsociatton
appoint q COMMITTEES to memofiSlisa
che general assembly to repeal the
law known an the ilen law for sup.
Eslliae.n
This was voted on without discus.
si0n as THESE are practical farmers
and know what the law. is. There
Was opposition, but the motion pre-.
vailed and tho following were 40
pointed by the chair to memorialize
the legislature: Walter Gregg of
FLORENCE, b. II. Keller of Cameron,
w. M. Mcbride OF Florence.
The following were elected dole
gates TO the Birmingham convention
W.J. Cunningham, w. j. Moore, e
D. Hodge, Am. Cocker, w. w. Bruce,
Or. r., II. Smith, j. w. MoOown, W.
b. Whittla, j. A.. Peterkin, O. E.
Spencer, E. ID. Smith. J. M. Major.
II. M. PogneB, E. M. Williamson,
1t ID related that q distinguished
Greenwood lawyer says that in his
county gambling is the highest form
Of crImo. 1t was o Greenwood dele.
gate, Mr.. w. J.. Moore, who introduo.
ed the following:
Resolved, by the South Carolina
division Of the Southern Cotton asso.
ciation, That we condemn and dis
approve OF the dealing In what Is
COMMONLY known as futures being
injurious to the morals of our people
and entailing great financial loss on
them.
Resolved, further, That We ear
nestly hope and belle We the logisla.
ture of South Carolina will enact
suoh laws aB will prohibit exchanges
and bucket shops from being operat
ed In this State"
This was adopted without discus.
sion.
Mr.. Smith offered the following
resolutions, which we're adopted:
Resolved, That this convention
recommend to the Birmingham oon-
vention the advisability Of each
county appointing q selling and 6nan.
DIAL agent, authorized in writing,
signed by the individual mombers, "a
sole agent to sell the cotton Of the
local association at q price not less
than that agreed upon by the national
association, and to give said agent
the power to negotiate loans, fix the
rate OF interest, storage aud insur.
ance charger"
This Is 3 very important resolution,
for ID gives form and purpose and
business objective to tho association
The session on Wednesday night
was an ex 1erience meeting, at which
the delegates exchanged ideas mu.
tually helpful.