davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
HEARD IF PASSING

II is saii that ninety days from now e g1od many people will wosstler why they diI not usa a little colHmgB sensa in picEing up thn gilt edged securities BOW oa the msrket--Ni1distOwn Press
 Among the ether HeinZa interests pulled down In the family czzsh in WsH street is Philadelphia Knitting MIL HhIch tbey controlled The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Both Sides Claim Victory In Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 5. Notwith- standing the fact that a heavy vote was boiled throughout the state, there is much doubt about who will be elect ed governor of New Jersey. The man. agers of Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr., Democratic nominee, and John Frank. lin Fort, the Republican nominee, are both claiming the election by majori- ties ranging from 5000 for KatZen- bach to 21, ,000 for Fort. The Republic ans are depending on the excise ques- .lon to elect Fort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
nxina Deer Tos..s tiuntsr.

Port Iervis. V. l.. Nov 5--James Ashton. Charles Quinn and LeandeT Smith of New York city shot a buck weighing 21O pounds at Rio As Ash ion. with a native hunter. ran to eui the deer's throat 1t jumped to it's feet, caught Ashton on its horns and tossed him into the trrsSh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
What Youn tiet If You Get Next
 Sunfav-s Sev York World

Al the news from all over tlae earth \ tweIve-pa-p n1agsziHe SeeS5oa in c0lgES The funniest coE15e section ever printed \ Hetr0EolIta1 sertiol all aFrBuf New York- Twaaty-four pages of nagmey-makfmz a1a1 Hazay- saving sdueT1isemenfs-sig8t 9.fss1 in all EiZ1ty pages. eight secz591s. eio columns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Think Democrats Win In Maryland.

Think Democrats Win In Maryland.
 Baltimore, Nov. D. Conservative nonpartisan estimates indicate that the Maryland Democrats will elect their candidates for the state offices possibly by something less than the normal ma jority and that they will control the legisla ture. In the senatorial primaries United States Senator William Pinck- ney Whyte is unOpposed as a candi- date for the short term United States senatorship before the incoming legis- lature, while of the three candidates for the long term, ex-Governor John Walter Smith, Governor Edwin War field and Congressman J. F. c. Talbott, the chances seem to favor the first named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Roosevelt Votes Over Laundry.

Oyster Bay. N r., Nov. 5.-President Roosevelt voted here today at Fishers hall, over Sing Lees laundry To east his vote and greet his neighbors took the president less than an hour I'm. mediately aftcrward the president boarded a private car for Washington. He was accompanied by Secretary och
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Japan.sz PunfI Pu. ort If s.h..I

Savannah- Ga Nov 5-The hssari of education has deciled to dismiss Geo7Ce YuEams- the Japanese boy re gently admitted to night scho-sI- De- eauSe his admission was a brpakfnz of the raciaI line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
BURTON AND JOHNSON SURE.
Each Claims Election as Mayor of
 Cleveland by Biq Majority.


 Cleveland, O., Nov. 5.-Election day here finds both sides claiming victory and both with seeming confidence.
 The campaign has been waged large ly if not exclusively on the street rail way franchise issue, Mayor Tom John- son, the Democratic nominee, who is seeking a fourth term, demanding 5 cent fare and Congressman Theodore F. Burton, Republican nominee, favor ing immediate settlement of the street railway controversy on a basis of no less than seven tickets for 25 cents. At Mayor Johnson's headquarters his election is claimed by 15OOO. Repub- lican leaders claim Burton's election by from 5000 to 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Po-. I.T- cso5 H.zvt.

Rome Nov 5-The o1EcEaI organ Of the Vatican decIsres that the ruro- that the pope Is III is baseIess He is Ia veTy god beaEfh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
PIatt Casts Vote In oweqo.

Owego. N. T.. Nov. 5.-Cnited States Senator Thomas C. Platt voted here ar an early hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
AND UPWARDS ON EASY WEEKLY
 PAYMENTS.

Things are not caused by fate, but by constant effort and diligent indus try. Our great desire has been to make Browns Quickfro Charcoal the | best kindlcr, to make it standard of excellence. The constant increase of sales has shown it is appreciated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
ARCHITECTS.
LEONARD ASHIEM.

EDWY E. BENEDICT. 51 Leavenworth St.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

When there is the slightest indica-
tion of indigestion. heart burn. flatu-
lence or any form of stomach trouble
take little Kodol occasionally and
you will be afforded prompt relief.
Kodol is a compound of Vegetable acids
and contains the juices found in a
healthy stomach. Kodol digests what
you eat. makes your food do you good.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
klRoN REVIEW.
e. E. cLAUsoN Department Editor >
subscriptions
inserted in this column

o. Gardner who has been laid up
and confined to his home with sort
of rheumatic trouble was able to take
drive on Friday.
Jos. Mates, Henry Hansen and
F. w. Bay drove down from Odebolt
on Friday to attend meeting OF the
directors of the Kiron State Bank.
Kiron can boast of a number one
banking institution which is managed
most success fully and safely.
Mrs. John Cedargren and children
visited the past week at her parental
home near Denison.
Sarah Sievers of Omaha. Miller
and Clarence Meleen of Grand Island.
Nebr.. arrived on Friday to visit
relatives and friends for some time.
Rev Otto Reichter and family NOV
ed from Farnhamville. last week and
are snugly located in the German par
sonage. A number of the members
of the church gathered to bid them
welcome and to help them get their
household goods from the depot.
Rev. Amstein pastor in Grant.
township, Ida county assisted in the
welcome services at the church Sun
| day.
DIR. Burrows and Mrs. Ella Stone
have new cement sidewalks laid in
front of their places.
Quite number drove out to Johnson
vile to attend the funeral of Mrs. D..
/ L. johnson on Thursday afternoon, She
was among those who located in that
community when it was first settled.
4 Fred Gronau. John Tureen and N. P.
Larson went in to Chicago Saturday
with fattted stock coming in on Mon
days market.
Rev. j. Soderstrom takes trip to
!, South Dakota this week. and will
preach at the Baptist church in
Big Springs on next Sunday morn
+ ing and evening where he will meet 9
good number Of former Kiron people
Rev. A. Lindholm the present
Baptist state missionary has accepted
the pastorate of the Baptist church
in Ida county and the members o.
that church are to be congratulated
upon their success in securing this
able minister.
Leslie and Edith Nordholm retur
ed on Thursday to their home in Sold
! Ter after few days visit with rela
a tives south of town.
e c. E. Engberg returned Saturda
! evening from Hawarden where he ha
d spent several weeks improving hi
farm which he owns there.
a Chas. Sjogren returned home t
g Kiron on Saturday after an extends
absence. Part of the time he spen
y at Hawarden. the balance of the tim
!, he proftably spent at Minneapoli
e taking course in engineering.
h Oscar Larson and sister Miss Ros
spent the past week attending wed
t ding of cousin and visiting in Chi
/. cago.
; A fierce and threading lookin
cloud passed over this locality fe,
k miles north of Kiron on Sunday after
f noon accompanied by heavy rain an
wind. A small cyclone formed bu
n operated but few minutes doing n
: damage.
r Rev. j. Soderstrom has been gra nj
g ed three weeks vacation from hi
pastoral work by the church and wi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Lillian Engberg went TO AmeS
on Saturday to visit with her sister,
Mrs.. l. w. Fowler and her husband.
Mrs. Alice Wicksell and son writes
from Phillip. Nebraska that they ex
pect to be in Kiron some time this
week for visit at her parental home
and with many relatives and friends.
Hans Wulf and James Landon of
Ellis were business visitors in
Kiron on Saturday.
Mrs. A. Gardner of Denison visited
the latter part of the past week and
the first of this. at the home of her
son Oscar Gardner in Kiron.
Agent Mechanism family and
house hold goods arrived on Saturday
from Herring and they will soon be
snQgly located in one of the residences
belonging to John Jacobsen in the
northeast part of town. We bid well
come to this family to our town.
Hjalmar Turnlund, wife and child
rem arrived from Council Bluffs on
Saturday for few days visit with
the John Erickson family in Klron
and C. S. johnson family in Boyer.
c. j. Tellgren and Mrs. Alt.
Tellgren visited ALI. Tellgren at the
hospital in Omaha between Wednes-
day and Thursday and found him get
ting along fine. They also saw
Agnes Sjogren who is at the hospital
and reports her very sick girl.
Mrs. Anna Lindberg came out from
Omaha Thursday to transact business
matters returning home in the even
ing. :
Mayor Noreilus made drive to
Denison on Thursday attending tt
business connected with his recon
acquired land property.
M. McVey and daughter drove
down to Kiron where they spent {
few hours on Tuesday
The Baptist sewing society sale a
the church on Wednesday evening
drew good number and fairly gooc
prices were realized.
Mrs C. O. Swanson and Mrs
8 Alex johnson visited Wall Lake be
tween train hours on Tuesday last
E. H. and John Muritz spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Mapleton look
ing over lands which f. H. was specu
lating on securing.
A little star boarder registered a
the coy home of c. O.Swanson o
Tuesday. last which has the promis
of the love. care, and protection b
them. The little fellow has secure
good home. ~
Will Laub of Denison was seen o.
our streets Tuesday afternoon shakin
hands with acquaintance.
Hattie Falk returned on Thursda
to her home at Marine Mills. MINI.
after nearly years stay at the HON
of her uncle Andrew Larson sout
of Kiron.
Henry Petersen residing northwes
of Schlesw>g was in Kiron Thursday
He took home fine buggy he pu,
chased while in town.
Mrs. John Vonohan of Charter Ga
is spending this week at the home Q
her son-in-law Neal Herners.
Jos. Menges and wife returned O
Thursday afternoon from their honey
moon trip to Moline. H.. On thei
way back they visited at Des Moine
and relatives at Odebolt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
Ricketts,.

Minnie and Mary Petersen are
visiting their aunt and uncle at Cush-
ing this week.
Born, to H. K. Timm and wife
Saturday June %. a baby girl.
S. F. Hoffman came down from
Hudson. S. D. Saturday and spent
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Chas. Lyons enjoyed Sunday visit
from his father and brothers who live
at Soldier.
Katie Stelling former resident of
this neighborhood lis back from Dav-
export visiting relatives and renewing
old acquaintance.
w. G. Moeller. l. B. Goodrich and
L. M. Ryman drove to Ute Sunday
to see the ball game between the Den
ison and Ute team.
H. H. Miller played ball in Ute
Sunday and their team was beaten
3 to /.
Martha Kelm came home from Ute
Saturday where she has been visiting
friends for a few days.
John Hoffman and S. +. Hoffman
drove to Denison Monday.
Hugo Rix and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of new daughter on
Wednesday.
| A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Johannsen on Monday June
oath.
Grandfather Munster is spending a
! few days at the home of his son near
Schleswig.
Eight children of Henry Claussen
and wife were baptised Sunday by
Rev. Hansen the Lutheran minister
of Schleswig.
i H. H. Miller and j. c. Jacobsen
4 drove to Dunlap Sunday.
i Ed. Kuehl and wife from near Bat
tie Creek visited at the Johannsen
home over Sunday.
q, A great many of the yong people
around Ricketts, attended the party at
4 John Trulsens Saturday night.
Mrs. j. C. Jacobsen spent Sunday
at the C. F. Marshall home near
Charter Oak
The Hanover band has made such
improvements in its playing that the
2 boy have discarded their old in
struments and are now using some
fine ones instead.
Minnie Voss left for Denison the
first of the week to visit friends. be-
q fore returning to her millinery work
t at Dakota
The little four year old son Of
z Hugo Xix had his hand crushed in q
e feed grinder last week. At first the
$ DR.. thought it probable the whole
2 hand would have to be amputatee
n but. after removing two fingers
e the hand seems to be mending. So
s rapidly that there will be no more
e trouble. The little fellow showed
n more grit than most people have a
e fifty. He made no fuss at all unit
! the chloroform was given him.
. Gusta Tech of Charter Oak is visit
e ing her sister Mrs. Geo. Krochnke
I. Some of the business men O
vt Ricketts, are figuring on forming ;
q stock company to build hall.
h Pauline Voss came down from
q Schleswig Thursday.
e L. M. Rayman and wife. Ann;
i Vollerson and l. B.Goodrich ATTENDED
IS the play at Schleswig Friday night
lr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
FOR SALE.

The ]. P. Miller property ON
Broadway corner of Main. Size Of
ground s0xl50 feet. frame store
buildings. For price and terms see
Crawford County State Bank. l3-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
$500 REWARD.

For any case of rheumatism which
cannot be cured with DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedies, internal and ex-
ternal. relieves at once, cure guaran-
teed. Restores stiff joints. drawn
cords and hardened muscles. If our
druggist has not got it do not take
anything else. Send description of
your case, take the agency and secure
treatment free. Drunmond Medicine
Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

McConnaughey-De a i is t. Boylan
Block. 22-l(
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Sewing at reasonable prices. G. G
Phone SIT 25-5t pd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
GIRLS FORCE A REST.
THREAD MAGNATE FINALLY
GIVES VACATION.
Huge Factories to BE Closed Down
for Seven Days - Pennsylvania
Man Does Bulk of Farm Work
with Auto.

In order that 5000 up-to-date factory
girls may enjoy the tan ana sunburn and
the hundred other joys which go with Il
summer vacation, three thread factories,
the greatest of their kind in the world,
will close their doors Aug. "a and remain
locked until Sept. 3. Campbell Clark,
representing the Clark Thread Company
of Marlborough and Newark and Kear-
ney. y. j., declared that he had to close
his immense plants to give the girls their
outing. About two years ago one of the
great strikes of recent years was waged
by these same girls aud resulted in their
getting a ten-hour day with a half-holi-
day on Saturdays. Two weeks ago a
committee told a superintendent that 300
of them had planned to spend the last
week in August at Atlantic City in a
great camp which they had rented for the
period and that he had better be looking
for help while they were away. The
official went to Campbell Clark with the
information. 1t meant that one branch
of the factory would have to close down.
Mr.. Clark bit his lips. but was silent.
Later in the day another department head
reported another section of the cotton
experts he:1ed for Coney Island with
like plans for the same period. y hur-
ried council was called and the suggestion
made that the shops close down for ten
days to give the entire force a vacation at
the same time. 1t was readily adopted as
the easiest way out of the difficulty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
NEW YORK.

Growing crops show further good pro-
gress toward harvest, and fall trade tends
to expand at leading western and eastern
jobbing centers. Cross currents are vi>-
blt in different industries. Thus while
finished cotton fabrics are in demand
and some makes, notably bleached goods,
have been further advanced. there are re-
ports of smaller demand and lower prices
for cotton yarns. In wooden goods. while
high grade worsted and fine wooden fab
RIGS have sold we'll. other grades are
slower of sale. and there is talk of accu-
mutation. In the leather trade there is
more life than of late, and good quality
leather and hides are on better sale, as
are also high-class shoes. Low grades
are slower of sale, and eastern shipments,
so far, are 4 per cent behind 1906. In
iron and steel the lack of new buying is
still notable and prices tend to ease, as
the mills and furnaces fod deliveries
easier to make.
Business failures for the week ending
Aug. Il number lag, against 157 last
week. 143 in the like, week of 1906, 147
in 1905, 203 in 1904 and 166 in 1908.
In Canada failures for the week number
30. as against Is last week and % in this
week n year ago.-Bradstreet's CONNER
cial Report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
ROADS IMMUNE FOR REBATING.
Will Go Free in Return for Testi-
mony Against Standard Oil.

The immunity bath administered to the
Chicago and Alton railroad in the rebate
cases leads to the belief that similar i'm
munity has been or will be extended TO
other roads that have been involved with
the Standard Oil Company in illegal traf-
fic agreements, says n Washington CORE
spondent. In this matter the whole force
of the government appears to be concen-
trated on the Standard Oil Company, on
the theory that it is the great offender
and that the railroads that have granted
rebates to it have becl compelled to do
so by the overwhelming power of the
giant trust. Former Attorney General
Moody, under whose direction immunity
was extended to the Alton by c. Il. Nor
rison, the special counsel for the Depart
ment of Justice, always felt that the rail-
roads were compelled to grant rebates by
force of circumstances. His idea was that
the railroads were more sinned against
than SHINING. Furthermore. it was be-
lieved that unless the railroads were given
some assurance of immunity there would
be no chance whatever to get evidence
sufficient to bring anybody to Justice.
Everybody knows how hard it is and al
ways has been to get anything out OF
Standard Oil. Its books have been sealed
documents and blood from turnips would
be easy of extraction compared to evil
dence or inside information from Stand
ard Oil official. The government realized
that it would be worth while to concede
whole lot in some direction If only the
greatest of the offending trusts could be
reached in q practical manner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
All Around the Globe.

Southern Pacific railroad boilermakers
at San Luis Obispo, Cal. went on strike
A case of cramps seized John Pauley
a pioneer of Washburne, Wis, and he lay
in the woods all night.
Simon Ward. air brake inspector for
the c., c. 4 l.. railroad, was found dead
under a car at Peru, Ind.
Oscar Knolteight was fatally scalded
and seven others injured when a thresh-
ing machine blew up near Peru, Ind.
Rev. George Steed, Methodist parson
of Los Angeles. Cal. got vacation with
out salary for injudicious conduct.
John Holey, a well-known young man
of Woodlawn. Ala. was shot and killed
there by Marshal Fowler while in the act
of robbing a drug store.
The Wisconsin Central Railway Com
pany has taken an appeal from the de-
cision of Judge Page Morris fning that
railroad $1,000 for granting rei,stes.
Theresa Sullivan, st. Louis girl, aged
d.. severed the jugular vein of Michael
Sanders, causing his death, because she
said he failed to keep an appointment.
Fifty-nine pounds of gold dust valued
at $4,000 were stolen from registered
mail sack between Eagle and Rampant,
Alaska. There is no clew TO the thieves.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
VICTIM GROUND UNDER BRIDGE
Fiends Kill Prey by Placing Body
Under Rocker.

What is believed to be one of the most
ingenious and grewsome murder mysteries
EVER disclosed in Chicago was discovered
Thursday when. crushed TO a horrible
death in the massive machinery of the
Randolph street bridge. the mutilaied
body of an unidentified man was found
under the structure over which thou
sands of people were passing. The body
was ground to pulp and little remained
to show that it was that of human be-
ing. \ hand. a part of the head. the
lower part of leg and the clots of blood
ard flesh pressed upon the steel Orders
were all that remained 10 afford a clew
to the mystery. The only mark of identi-
6cation upon the supposed murdered man
was membership card of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Grand
Rapids. Mich. The card is numbered
d63 and was issued July %. The body
is that of man about IL years old.
The coat is green with age and shoddy.
and the trousers were black. with dag
onal stripes. The mans face was long,
with a large nose. and he had large,
brown mustache, black hair and dark
complexion. The body was crushed be-
tween the steel balance rocker and the
bel of the bridge. every bone and fiber
ot~the body ground by the weight OF 900
tons as the immense bascule bridge closed
and opened. The police are working
upon the theory that the man was either
robbed, beaten into insensibility and laid
in the death jaws of the bridge by his
assailants while still alive. or that he
was the victim of a murderer who chose
this fendish way of disposing of the
body and covering up the crime. The
bridge is of the Scherzer bascule type and
the body was placed on the immense
girder which forms the top of the founda-
ton. A newspaper was carefully laid
over the body, making bed of the girder.
which is just wide enough for body to
lie on. Over the body hung the massive
balance rocker. and as the bridge was
opened the mass of steel closed down
slowly and surely upon the body until
its crushing weight had ground out every
spark of life and met the girder be-
meath it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $50: hogs, prime heavy, $500
to S64O; sheep. fair TO choice $500
to $3.50; wheat. No. 2, SIC to SIC;
corn, No. 2, SIC to 54c; oats, standard.
4Sc to 49c; rye, No. 2, 74c to Toe; hay,
timothy, $14.OO to $21.50; prairie, $500
to S11.5O; butter. choice creamery, 21c
to 24c: eggs, fresh. lie to 1Sc; potatoes,
per bushel, Coo to Csc.
anapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $7.15; hogs, choice heavy, $500 to
S645; sheep. common to prime. $500 to
$3.50: wheat, No. ,, soc to Sic; corn,
No. 2 white, 53c to 55c; oats, No. 2
white. Ace to SOC.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to s725 !;
hogs, 800 to $6.40: sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. =. S3c to Sic; corn.
No. 2, 52c to 53c; oats, No. 2, 46c to
47c; rye, No. 2, 7Gc to 7Sc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, S4.OO to $6.1O;
hogs. $500 TO $500; sheep, $500 to
1925: wheat, No. >, SEC to S4c; corn,
No. 2 mixed, 55c to SIC; oats, No. 2
mixed. SOC to sic; rye, No. 2, Sic to SIC.
Detroit-Cattle $500 TO 5000; hogs,
$500 to $6.2o; sheep, $3.50 to $4.75;
wheat, No. 3. see to Sic; corn, No. 3
yellow, 59c to Goo; oats, No. 3 white,
soc to J2c; rye, No. 2, Toe to 76c.
Wheat. No. northern,
94c to Csc; corn, No. 3, 5Sc to 54c;
oats, standard. sic to 53c; rye, No. /,
75c to 76c; barley, standard, 72c to 74c /;
pork, mess, S16.45.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, fair to choice, $500
to $6.75; sheep, common to good mixed,
$4.OO to S3.25; lambs, fair TO choice,
$500 to $725.
New York-Cattle, $500 to 500;
hogs. $500 to 1928 sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, SOC to Ole;
corn, No. =. Soc to Gle; oats, natural
white, Gle to 62c; butter, creamery, pc
to 25c; eggs, western, 16c to 19c.
Toledo-Wheat. No. 2 mixed, SIC to
SIC; corn, No. . mixed, 55c to SIC;
oats, No. 2 mixed, Ale to 42c; rye. No.
., 74c to Zoe; clover seed, prime. $9.S5.