davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
ROMANCE ENDS HAPPILY.
Col0red Couple Circumvent OPPOSE
ton Of Mother ln-LaW.


Ogden, Aug. 92.-The colored romance
which began at the county court house.
Tuesday afternoon, terminated in the
police court yesterday afternoon, in
the marriage of Willie Clark. colored,
and Mrs. Julia Clark, also colored. The
couple were at the courthouse. 1t viii
he remembered getting "A marriage IL
cense. when the mother OF the void be
groom appeared upon the scene and
tight began which ended IN the arrest
of the three. Willie got bail for him
self and wife and Ma" Clark remained
behind the bars while "Mah son Willie
done get married. Judge Murphy
ofTlciated.
EAGLES AT GLENWOOD.
The Fraterual order of Eagles, og-
den aerie, are flying high at Glenwoo6
park this afternoon. The festivities
began at 1880 p m. with a grand par
ade from the Union depot where the
local aerie met visiting members from
Bingham. Salt Lake City and other
Utah towns. After a parade Of the
principal streets of the city the cele-
hration was transferred to Glenwood
park where athletic events OF various
kinds are being held this afternoon In
the evening there viii be n balloon as
cension at $50 and bicycle races at
S;t5.
HOUSEKEEPING AT OGDEN.
Intermbuuntain Fair Association Ar
ranges for Three Days Meet.
Ogden. Utah, Aug. 22.-The Inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
FINED FOR STRIKING LADY.
HOUSEKEEPING AT OGDEN.
PROVO DEPARTMENT


Works. Reside 81 Fourth Nor Ind 5-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

State st. Hardware for lawn now
crs,h hose and poultry netting 90 State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

Deseret News Office, Murray, has
removed from Jones Bldg to First
National Bank Bldg. of Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend are at Brigh-
ton. visiting the Mont Ferrys for IA few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Martha Royle King returned
from visit to Denver relatives, last
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

This evening about 20 young ladies
who are to assist at the wedding re-
ception of Miss Florence Madison, with
~ escorts. Sill give a party at Salt
ain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Ira c. futile entertained in
honor of Mrs. Charles Simms at a
luncheon this afternoon.
Mrs. Stephenson OF Cincinnati. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
White Wool Blankets.

price S4,7j Sale price, pair ,.,...,,.. SpSbS y
1914 California white wool blankets, Csc DIV
regular price Ss.25, sale price pair .pUs@0
lar price S9.25 sale price, pair ,.,,.,. y SAWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22

A wedding OF interest to a iars'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12

wrong, and if he remained long enough on the scene he would dis cover that all that industrious digging was not for the purpose of removing the stump but that something that the root contained might be obtained. It is hidden treasure which many New Zealanders find it profitable to dig for. and although it is not gold or the ill-gotten wealth of the famous Cap. tain Kidd, certain it is that the digging proves profitable.
 The hidden treasure sought is kauri gum. resinous substance which is the product of the kauri tree. The gum can be secured from the trunks of trees while they are alive, for it protrudes in Jumps, but it is especlally profitable to dig for it in the soil about the stumps remaining after the trees have been cut down. Sometimes chunks weighing as much as 100 pounds are taken up from the ground.
 Digging for kauri gum is profitable. for the gum is used Tn the manufac- ture of varnish, and apparently it is one of those products of nature whose place cannot be filled by anything else which has yet been discovered. In fact, the price has gone up 25 per cent within the last year because of the great increase in the demand. It has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
Safe.


 If were sure that the candy sold in that shop were pure and free from bacteria, I should be glad to get you a couple of pounds" says the scientific swain. But in these days of reckless adulterations feel that cannot take too many precautions to preserve your health and beauty"
 The fair young thing. who has a normal candy appetite. coos a word of appreciation of his thoughtfulness. Next day they approach a place where a soda fountain continues it's glad work.
 You are fond of soda and ice cream, are you not!" he asks.
 T just love it"
 If it weren't so often filled with dan gerous germs I would be happy to get you some"
 This time she does not coo appre- ciatively and they continue their home ward walk in silence. When he is leaving her. he bashfully hints that he would like to kiss her goodbye.
 "You may" she says. to his surprise. "You can be sure there won't be any germs in the kIss, either. for you haven't given me the chance to ac- quire any.
 He sleeps but little that night, be- cause of his mental effort to determine whether she is thoughtful or sarcastic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
The Economical Dry Smoke.

Why are you always strutting about with an unlighted cigar in your mouth? Haven't you got a match7"
 Yes, I have a match. but I get . good deal of pleasure out of a dry smoke. Though it costs me nothing. I think I get a third as much pleasure out of a dry as a real smoke.
 "I started dry smoking the first of the year to reduce my cigar bills. You see. I used to get away with nine or ten five-eent cigars day and my wife kicked. At first got no pleasure out of my dry smoking. but 1 persisted in 1t, and noE I experience real pleasure as I cheS unlIghted cigars.
 Best of all. from my vife's point of view. I have cut my ten cigars a day down to three
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
DIG FUR kAUR| GUM
ONE or THE PECULIAR INDUS,
 TRlEs OF NEW ZEALAND.
Treasure Found Hidden Amldst the Roots of the Mighty Trees of
 the Forest of the Island.

If an American farmer who has grnbbed the stumps out of his field in order to secure tillable land should be suddenly translated to New Zea- land and drop in upon group of workmen digging around tree stump his first supposition would be that in the far away island they had trou- bles similar to his own, and were digging up tree stumps that the land might be prepared for crops.
 But that is where he would be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
AIahahet H,rd ta I..r.

There are no fewer than zos diff ferent characters in the Abyssinian alphabet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12

Awake to Needs ef the Day. Hungry spends s17.So0. .oee yearly @ fts technical and agricultural echooIs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12

been found that it can be used in certain enamel paints. and this has had the effect of bringing the demand up to point above the supply.
 The kauri pine is magnificent tree. It rises as straight as needle to a height of from 150 to 200 feet and attains at times diameter of 15 feet. It is noted for its dark. dense foliage and is much used for masts for vessels constructed for the British navy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT
Raymond Robbinault Bound Over
Charged With Malicious Mischief

On yesterday afternoon Raymond
Robbinault was bound over to appear
before the District Court on charges
preferred against him by Mr.. Geo.
Naeye. The young son of Herman
Minter was arrested at the same time
but Mr.. Naeve withdrew the COM
plant against him and he was dis
charged. Mr.. Naeve charges that the
boys were caught in the act of des-
troying his fence and shrubbery. He
claims that this is the third offense
for the Robbinault boy within the past
few weeks and that he had received
due warning. He says that he has
been the victim of so many depreda-
tions that forebearance has ceased to
be virtue and that he is determined
to make an example that shall serve
as warning to the boys of Denison
that they must not molest private
property.
Raymond is in general a quiet.
studious boy and we hate TO see him
suffer, but we can but sylnpathize
with Mr.. Naeve and the many others
who-have been the victims of these
petty mischiefs. Mr.. Robbinault
signed bond for a hundred dollars
for the appearance of his son at the
next term of the district court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
oenison Ball Club Has First Home
Game on Thursday.

The first base ball game of the
season is scheduled for Thursday May
10th at the College grounds, Denison
vs. Odebolt. Last Sunday the teams
played at Odeboit. the home team los
ing by a score of IL to 13. The high
wind prevented good playing and our
boys are confident that they can show
the s.Bolters how to play ball by a
large majority. Being the first game
of the season. ladies will be admitted
free.
A large number of players are
practicing daily and Manager Kllnker
believes he has the material for a
first class team.
The game will be called at $3.50 p.
m. and you can do much to encourage
the team by attending the first game.
,i tselass 4! shaps T. s.s
% '6nt i,c fshce ~ & g BSsss u getsa
50 the receipts will be largely mat
ter Of honor but Denison is an honor
able town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
IMPORTANT MEETINGT0NlGHT
Denison Improvement Association
Holds Annual Meeting.

There will be a large attendance
at the annual meeting of the Denison
Improvement Association to night.
as the stock holders will be interested
in learning what has been done with
their money and what the plans are
for the coming year. The opera house
project will come up for discussion
and it is probable that the fate of the
proposition depends on this meeting.
There is some feeling that the building
should be postponed for another year
as the business men have already in
vested large amount in the hotel
and are feeling poor in consequence.
The question of the location of the
new building will doubtless be consid-
cred also and it is understood that
Architect Barber will have plans
ready for inspection. Taken alto
gether it is the most important busi-
ness meeting of the year and all those
who wish to have say in the plans
of the Association will doubtless be
on hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
WILL SEEM AT HOME.
Former Denison Director Elected on
School Board of Salida.s

We learn that our former fellow
townsman E. S. Plimpton has just
been elected member of the school
board of Salida. Colorado. MIR. Plimp-
ton received 275 votes. to 10 cast for
his opponent. The term of director
in Colorado is FIVE years. Mr..
Plimpton served long and faithfully
on the Denison school board and we
are sure that the people of Salida
made no mistake in this election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
Born on Monday May 18th to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Conery of Denison a

Born on Monday May 18th to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Conery of Denison a
son.
The ladies of the town have been
offered tffree bread" this week by
calling with card sent them at the
Palace Bakery. 1t is the famous
Purina kino.
Messrs. Ward, Green. Caswell went
to Harlan yesterday to attend an
opening of the K. P. lodge. They
went via. the Voss auto line. C. F.
Kuehnle went earlier by rail.
Miss Shafer went to Council Bluffs
last week to consult specialist in
regard to her health. which has not
been SO good this winter. We hope
she may get permanently benefited.
as she has been in poor health for
years.
Miss Hays entertained the High
School teachers and Mrs. Fellows at
her country home six miles south of
town last Saturday night. They all
had fine ride out there and when
they got there one Of the finest ban
that il. tho only
name for I'll was awaiting them.
They had very enjoyable social
evening and report the finest kind of
a time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
SUCCESSFUL FARMING.

On Monday last John Sievers ship
ped from Arion FIVE cars of cattle
and two of hogs. This makes eighteen
cars of stock. hogs cattle and sheep
which Mr.. Sievers has shipped of his
own feeding from his farm since
April first. This is remarkable
showing and most comlimentary to
Johns management Of his farm
affairs. He gives up the farm to the
purchaser next March and will make
his home at Los Angeles. This will
mean the removal of the entire
Sievers family from this county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
WILL LOSE ONE EYE
Leslie kinyon Has Marrow Escape
From Total Blindness.

l.. w. Kinyon of Chicago. son OF
Mrs. E. O.. Theim. and we'll known te
Denison and Vail people. met with a
painful accident in Chicago last week.
A bottle containing an explosive drug
burst in his hands while he was tax
ing it from the shelf and the fine
splinter of glass entered his eyes.
At first it was thought that he would
suffer total blindness but it is now
found that one eye can be saved with
out loss of sight. Mr.. Kinyon has
cur sincere sympathy in his misfor-
tune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
FALLS UNDER ENGINE.
Brakeman Has Miraculous Es-
cape From Death.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURIES
Scott Campbell of West Side Falls
While Attempting uncoupling
From Moving Engine.

Scott K. Campbell. braken an on
the Northwestern way freight had an
almost miraculous escape from instant
death on Monday. While attempting
to make an uncoupling from the rear
of the engine for flying switch
Campbell lost his balance and fell
directly in front of the swiftly turn
ing wheels.
The accident happened near the
passenger station and the platform
was crowded with people waiting for
Number g.. who saw the brakeman
pitch forward and strike the rails be-
tween the car and the engine. There
was an instant of. Mortified suspense
and all expected to see the iron
wheels. pass over the PROSTATE form,
leaving it but mangled mass of
flesh and bones. Instead the engine
trucks struck him first and the force
Of the blow hurled him our of death s
way. Had the engine been going
more slowly Campbell would surely
have been killed. His injuries were
severe as it was. His face was badly
bruised. he suffered some scalp wounds
and his bacs was injured. He was
Immediately cared for and later in
the day was taken to his home at
West Side. 1t is not thought that
his injuries will be dangerous unless
there were internal injuries which the
physicians were unable to locate at
the time.
The way freight was late and the
crew was in a hurry. The purpose
was to bunt the way car off far up
the switch and for this purpose the
engine was backing swiftly. Campbell
stood on the tender and reached over
to uncouple the way car "on the fly"
so that it should lose none of it's
momentum. It was in doing this that
g ssst =: asl lssss,
,knsss Snd wall iiiillksd III "a sst ssidss
sHs 6a1 been ID the employ Of the
Northwestern for some time and has
many friends both on that system
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
DEATH CAUSED By MEASLES
Ida IA Year Old Daughter of VIM.
Theodorf Dies on Monday.

On Monday May 18th occurred the
death of Ida, the bright fourteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Theodorf living west of Denison.
Death came as a result of measles
which were complicated with other
troubles. Her illness lasted about
two weeks and she received every
possible care and attention. Funeral
services will be held at the Lutheran
church this afternoon. Rev. w. A..
Frese officiating. The sorrowing par
ents and loved ones have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
ORATORS ARE CHOSEN
Denison's Representatives in Oratorica
Contest Selected.

On last Friday evening at the in
vitation of Pres. Van Ness judges met
at the chapel of the Normal school to
hear the various orations read which
had been prepared by the students for
graduation time and also to have
place in the Oratorical Association
contest which takes place in this CITY
on May "a. The judges were Rev.
Thuresson. Miss Margaret Gillnor
and Mr.. Chas. K. Meyers. The names
of the pupils and their grafton sub
jects were as follows:
Nellie Larson. Character of Portia.
Emelia Hauptman, The Power of
Perseverance.
Lu Verne MofRtt, Self-reliance.
Cora Macumber, Life is What we
Make it.
Morris Wilkinson. Napoleon. ;,
Earl Hoffman. The Third House
A. L. Poitevin. True Success
Harry West. England's Favorite
The judges were some time in de-
Gliding as to which two erations would
make the best showing for thought
and delivery at the contest but finally
made choice of Earl Hoffman and Miss
l-u Verne Moffitt. Earl has strong
oraton on the evils of lobbyists
and when we'll delivered it will stand
a good show OF winning the prize.
Miss Motiitt will make showing
which our people will be proud Of.
Each contestant did we'll. none poorl !
and they are to be congratulated on
their good thought and careful pre-
isparation.
The latest thing in the bread line
is the Purlna sold by the Palace
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
MAKE AN UNLucKY SCORE
odebolt's Score of 13 is Unlucky
for Denison-in Sundays Game.

Denison played its first game last
Sunday with Odebolt at Odebolt. The
score was IL to 13 in favor of the
Sacs. The high wind prevented much
good playing on either side. The
pitchers could throw all kinds of
curves against the wind but could not
get any speed. The batters had the
best of it as the felders could not
judge the balls. as fair hit with
the cyclonic assistance meant lost
ball unless it had return ticket.
The youngsters on the Denison
team showed up best of all. Faul did
finely. giving but bases on balls to
s given by Plantz the Odebolt twirler.
Plantz however scored 10 strike outs
to 8 for Faul. Gary showed up we'll
behind the bat and there were no
passed balls. The crowd was fair con-
sidering the weather. The game
was in the nature of try-out for the
Denison team and some changes are
possible as result of the showing
made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15
and at his home who will hope for his
speedy recovery.
LAND AT HONOLULU.
Congressman Greeted by Tugs and
Launches.

Honolulu. May s.-The United
States transport Buford arrived here
today with the party of twenty-five
congressman who have come to in
spect the islands and study the re-
sources of Hawaii. The delegation
was greeted outside the harbor by
committees in launches and tugs and
given heart welcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15

That baseball runs in families will
be noted from the fact that there are
two Garys. two Ottos and two Fauls
on the l)enison team and two Plantzs
and two Millers among the Odebolt
players. The return game at Deni-
son tomorrow afternoon promises to
be hot one.
There began at Mason City this
week factory to make desiccated
milk. the'process is to evaporate the
water out of the milk and ship it to
market in the form Of powder.
The company will also dry eggs and
put on the market in the folm of a
powder. The market is foreign. one
|ah3 there is an unlimited demand.
There is no good reason why Denison
should not trv to have an increase of
her manufacturing industries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15

The latest thing in the bread line
is the Purlna sold by the Palace
bakery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15

The score by innings was:
l 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9
Denison 1-O-2-0-3-O-l-0-2-12
Odebolt 3-2-O-O-2-5-O-O-l-13
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-15

The line up was as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
HORSE BROKE AWAY
B1l Poster Keele Had ihe RAe
 ef Ills Life Yesterday.

| N H
 Daniel Keefe. member of the Rill posting staff of tho tneaters. had .
 close call yesterday. He was wcrkins and was driving from place to place
 in sleigh. On North Elm street the
 horse broke away and tore down the
 street at a desperate rate. It was .
 wonder how tNe maddened animal
 missed colliding with number of
 wagons. At the foot of the street tt left the sleigh behind in pieces stuck on hitching post and then, crazy las the horse still seemed to be, if
 knew enough enough not to run
 through Stanley park, but go around 1t. Had 1t made for Stanley park 1t would certainly have gone no fur- ther, for it could not resist the .temp- tation offered by the bright green grass and the lovely little trees growing there. Instead 1t dashed around on the, east side and ran it. self out of wind down South Elm lstreet. and when 1t was tired 1t stopped. MT Keefe's right knee was somewhat scratched. He was thrown out on North Elm street before the crash occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
CURRAN's CLERKS DANCE. About Fifty Couples Had . Merry
 Time Last Evening.

The annual reception and dance given by Philip A. Curran to his clerks was held last evening in the carpet room of the firms store which was tastefully decorated for the event. About fifty couple were pres ent and as they were right to home in the building they had a merry time during the evening. The re- ception before the dance was greatly enjoyed.
 Before dancing there was buck and wing dancing by Riley and Do- mingue. the team executing some clever steps. John J. Smith. the ele- vator boy, also made good impress sion by his rendition of several pop ular songs. All the dance numbers were encored. Among those present were P. A. Curran, P. c. Currah. Miss Nellie Curran, Miss Alice Cur ran of New York city. Messrs Knapp. Manning and Madden of Boston and ]. Murphy Adler of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
CITY NEWS

A son was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs John Conroy, of 66S South Main street
 The central body of the different improvement societies held their TOT. ular meeting last night in the ofIice of John J. Geraghty and discussed several matters of public interest.
 Attorney. Abner P. Hayes has been appointed receiver for the Raymond Shoe company. which recently did business on East Main street. All the company's effects have been moved to storage.
 There will be a solemn high mass at St Francis Xavier's church to-mor- TOW morning at I:30 o'clock for the late Jere.&ah Morgan. who died in Ireland. The deceased leaves his par- ents and sisters and brothers in Ire land: also two brothers. Timothy and Daniel. and two sisters, Mrs !. !. Fitmaurice and Mrs ]. NJ. Shea of South street. this city and another sister. Mrs T. ]. Kilduff of Boston
 Samuel Holczer. a shoe dealer of this city, and Pauline Hecht of Brooklyn. N. Y.. were married at the brides home last Sunday. The Misses Regina and Esther Holcser of this city and Julia Hecht of Brooklyn were maids of honor. Samson HoI- czer of Chicopee Falls, Mass. Beuja. min Bauer Of Union City. Harry Weinberg and Nathan Freedman of Waterbury and Benjamin Hecht of Brooklyn were ushers. Mir and Nrs Holczer will reside at 64 ElIxabeth street, this city.
 A social hour was enjoyed bv tha ladies' auxiliary to the B. R. RT No 2J0, at their reeular meeting in Bcwditch hall last night. A prD- grain consisting of songs. etc. was finely rendercd- Among the out of town guests present were Nrs ]. B. Hyland. Mrs F. ]. Carroll and Nrs Charles scboneId- winsted: Nrs q. P. Warner and Mrs N. P. NcDonad oi Bridgeport The newly instzllsd q. f5cers of the auxiliaFy are Njgtrpoz Elizabeth K- Fagan: pass nisfress Mary Donovan. vie-misfreze. Jo>eph- inc QuinIan- serrftary. Elixabefh H. Quinlsn: freasurer. Della N- ou,nlnn: :: chapIain- Map Deshm w1r1onL uan- m nlley: inner guasl lGarwnsuf fa1- DWs ogoef goog4 - nGUngos ouup nn4. 3ou0 A ouln1oA