davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-09-07
The Northrup Millinery Co.

Wish to inform their many friends
and patrons that their fall opening
showing exact copies of imported
French Pattern Hats, beautiful and
desirable styles, for ladies, misses,
children and infants in all the
newest and prettiest ideas-all
eastern stock, strictly up to date,
will be on THURSDAY, September
10th. You are cordially invited.
Prices as usual right.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-09-07

John Karlquist has purchased
the A. F. Annis saloon. He is
from KEENAN,, Wis, and has taken
charge of the business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-09-07

The famous w. l.. Douglas
shoes are shown in very neat las's
at Noo-e fTuss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11

Thursday evening prayer meeting
will be held as usual with good
leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
GRAND JURY IN SESSION
Little Work For That Body AS Craw-
ford Is Quite Law Abiding.

The grand jury is in session with
the court this week. AS finally made
up the foreman is E. Gulick of Deni-
son and his associates. w. II. Brock
elsby of Hayes: w. F. Heiden of
East Bower: VIM. FIemming Of Stock
holm: j. F Wiley of Union: W. T.
Hucksteo of Milford: and j. H.
Hayes of Washington. AS this
county has mulct law saloons. these
do about all the selling of liquor. so
there is seldom any Investigations of
Illegal sales. In some parts of the
county the mulct law is not lived up
to and the grand jury may be called
upon to investigate. but of course no
one knows until after that body ad-
journs. as to what is done
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11

man in the prime OF life, has
travelled much and is of ripe judg-
ment. He was thus able to give
strong thoughtful address. 1t was
most satisfactory to those who were
near enough to hear it. We are able
to give but an extract. when we
should be pleased to lay the whole ad
dress before our readers.
He made most happy beginning
by telling of his early ex periences in
Crawford county. 1t would appear
that his parents came with him from
Texas in 1861 to this county and the
family made home in the pretty
valley of the Boyer on the opposite
side of the valley from Arion and cul-
tivated land belonging to Capt. James
Butler. In the fall move was made
to the farm of S. j. Comfort Some
years after a move was made to
Shelby county. and after that the
family lived on land of Mr.. John PETIT
on the southern border of our county.
The speaker remarked on the wonder
full changes. which had taken place
since 1861 and how the large fields Of
grain. fine fruit. we'll built farm
houses and barns now impressed him.
He told story on himself of how in
his desire to see prairie fire he lit
one. and the interview he had with
his father in the barn. He we'll re-
membered how it was said of Craw-
ford and vicinity that while the soil
was fertile the seasons were too short
for ripening of fruit. He told how
he went to school to Mrs. Wood who
afterwards became the wife of Ed
mund Howorth.
The speaker gave some very excel
lent ideas on education. In mis- youth
there was little chance for higher edu-
cation but now. colleges and univer-
sites were open on such terms as al
lowed the poorest to enter. He ex-
pressed the hope that those coming
after us on life's stage would attain
to greater things in every department
of human experience. Adding
Surely the future is full Of promise
and those we have loved. for whom
we have toiled and suffered will rise
to the splendid possibilities before
them. and we can close our labors
with the fond hope that we have not
lived in vain.
Continuing his "reminiscences of tn,
early times he told how he admired
the first harness he ever saw. partic'
ularly that feature of beinp able t
turn two horses by pulling on on
frein. He spoke Of accom- panying hi
father to Council Bluffs the neares
. Continued on page six)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC
A Great Day in Denison Thurs
day, September 5th.
3,000PE0PLE WERE PRESENT
Strong Address-Good Weather ano
Everybody Pleased.

The Old Settlers Picnic of 1907 will
go down in history as one of the great
events of a life time to many people.
1t was simply amazing how the old
settlers and their families and friends
turned out and the occasion was the
means of bringing together those who
had not net for ten and twenty years.
1t was we'll that the program com.
mittee did not provide a long speak
ing program, for the people came to
visit and not to hear platform ora
tions. The public schools of Denison
were closed that afternoon. and this
brought hundreds of children on the
grounds. adding to the crowd. which
at one time swelied to nearly 3.0Ou
people.
President Harrison Rudd called the
morning assembly to order at eleven.
The address of welcome on behalf of
Denison was given in feeling and
proper way by Mr.. U. G. Johnson. to
which the president of the association
fittingly responded. The Denison
band. that morning and all day played
good music. There was an adjourn
ment of two hours for dinner. and
then the real enjoyment began. for
Washington park was filled with fam
lily and friendly groupes eating dinner
and laughing and talking. The citi-
zens of Denison served free to all.
good coffee. and the serving of it
kept many busy all day.
| by two, all the seats We're filled
| and the afternoon exercises began.
! The speaker of the day was introduced
with neat speech by Hon. c. F.
Kuehnle At the close of the main
address Mr.. Kuehnle was again called
on for some impromptu remarks. Al
the business session the following
officers were elected for the coming
year President U. Nj. Criswell OF
Denison. Vice President DR.. Darling
lof Vail. Secretary N. L. Hunt an,
iEsesasurer NJ. E. Jones both of Den
4 ison.
The speaker of the day. Rev
Heman c. Smith of Lamont. Iowa. is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11

cent and he made an mpassioned
appeal for trial where there could be
no shadow of doubt that the jury
would be fair. The decision on the
motion might mean the life or liberty
of the accused. He pictured two
Americans held in Syria. their help
lessness. a trial where prejudice
existed. and the simple demand for
change to locality were even justice
could be done. At such time the
costs of the case should not be count
ed for lives were at stake.
The County Attorney Klinker fol-
lowed for the state. He called at
tention to the fact that all summer
only twenty men had signed the petit
tion for new trial and most of these
lived in Denison. He had presented
the signatures of some thirty men
coming from all parts of the county,
saying that the men could have a fair
trial. He would not weigh money
against human life, but thought the
men could honestly be tried by the
farmers of Crawford. Mr.. Simms
followed for the state. He urged
that although the people might know
of. the case. that when men were un-
der oath. they would do their full
duty. He thought the showing for
the defense was very poor. Even in
cases where excitement was intense
at the time. the supreme court had
sustained no change of venue.
Judge Conner spoke last and for the
defendant. He criticised the fact
that the names of many of the grand
jurors who indicted the men We're on
the statement saying there was no
prejudice. He we'll remembered that
in the famous case of lynching at
Audubon. how he had himself as the
state attorney gained hundreds of
names saying the accused would have
a fair trial. and onssthe judge granting
a change. mob had broken in the
Jail and lynched the prisoners. So
the number of names did not mean
anything. There was prejudice. it
was in the air. the jurors would be
moved when a neighbor testified for
| the state. the big cloud of witnesses
summoned for the state would in
fluence opinion for conviction.
Judge Powers held that the show
ing was not sufficient for change
that the men could be fairly tried in
the county. The prisoners had beer
indicted for robbery as we'll as muir
der, and their Attorneys called atten.
tian Ne fact M y \ petit Jury had
been in court, since the indictment,
but the men were not tried and ST
bv law that Indictment could not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
TRIED IN CRAWFORD.
The Syrian Peddlers Will Come
To Trial at Denison.
CASE WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Judge Powers Holds There is No
Prejudice to Endanger Fair
Trial.

The trial of Joseph and SaIomon
Hassan. accused of the murder of their
cousin January 5th is set to begin
early next week before Judge Powers
and to a jury composed of Crawford
county citizens. There was motion
made by the attorneys of the defense
asking for change of venue on the
ground that fair jury could not be
secured here. but the judge held that
Crawford county citizens could give
as unbiased hearing as those of any
other county in the district. Now
that the case is to be tried here. and
there is no telling who may finally
be on the jury. we ask that our
county readers be careful in express
sion of an opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the accused.
These two young men will be on
trial accused of numbering their
cousin Fred NAVAL up in Goodrich
township Jan. 5th last. All three
were natives of Syria and had travel
ed more or less about the county SELL
ing goods. Nawfal was found dead
in field half mile off the ridge
{. road running northwest of town. In
\ a few days the prisoners were sus-
picioned as having committed the
crime and taken into custody. Indict-
ment followed. they were held with
out bail and have been in Jail ever
since. Their father came on from
Syria and has peddled about the
country this summer and is now with
his sons to sustain them on the trial.
The motion to have granted change
to another county for trial was argued
before Judge Powers on Tuesday even
ing and the matter drew number of
spectators to the court house. The
petition was signed by some twenty
citizens mostly from Denison. who
gave it as their opinion that the ac-
cused could not hayesa fait trial in
ths4 county, The stirst arRnm6nt Sste
the judge was made by Mr.. Lally.
He has given the case much thought
and thoroughly believes the men limo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
Welded TUESDAY MORNING
Rev. Thuresson OAiciates at a We'd
ding Before Going to Conference.

At eight O'Clock on Tuesday Sept.
10th at the home of Mr.. Hiram Nc
Elwain in this city occurred the
marriage of his daughter Emma to
Mr.. John Larson. thus were joined
in marriage two young people we'll
known in the west part of the county.
For the past year however the bride
has been nursing at the hospital
where she has done excellent work.
She is young lady of true worth,
practical. energetic. capable and will
be wife to be honored and cherished.
The groom is one of the strong. clear
Drained Scandinavians of the Willow
and in that township the happy pair
will live on farm. We wish them
much joy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
ANOTHER LAND DEAL.
A $50 Acre Farm in Nishnabotany
Sold To Jas. Tate of Union Twp.


Among the real estate deals made
recently was the sale by Mr.. Cushman
the real estate agent OF tract of $50
acre in Nishnabotny township. 1t
lays in section nine, was the property
of Mr.. Carl Gronau. and was sold for
s72. so an acre to James Tate who has
been farming in the south part of
Union township. 1t is farm of big
hills and at one time thought rough
piece of land. but the hills OF Craw.
ford are proving as fertile as the val.
leys. being sure of crop. Mr.
Cushman has fine record as sal IS
man of Crawford county land the past
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11

stand. The Judge ordered the rob-
berry case dismissed. The time of
beginning the trial was set for Friday
morning. On Wednesday forenoon
word came from Mt. Clemens,
Mich. that the wife of Judge Conner
was not so we'll and he went to see
her. AS he will not return before
Sunday. Judge Powers has consented
that the case will not be called for
Friday and so it will not begin until
the early part of next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
MIR. Julius sonksen Buys an Interest
in Denison Clothing Company

AS will be seen by the advertise
ment. Mr.. Julius Sonksen has bought
an interest in the Denison Clothing
Co.. conducted in the past by Mr..
Charles Kemming. He will now be
found behind the counter waiting on
trade. Mr.. Sonksen gained his first
business experience with the j. p.
Miller firm. which was good start.
Since then he has farmed and become
man of considerable means. He is
too young to retire and enters bust
ness. He will be help to the bust
ness and we are glad he is to join the
ranks of our enterprising merchants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
DIVORCES GRANTED.

There are some nine divorce cases
on the docket. So far the judge has
given decree of divorce in the fol-
lowing cases: Henry Plotz VS. Hattie
Plotz Martha Lutt vs. William Lutt
and b Price rs Eva Pisce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

AS the conference is in session at
Council Bluffs on next Sunday there
will be no preaching services at the
Methodist church in Denison. on the
coming Sabbath.
There will be class meeting at the
usual time in the morning and Sunday
School at twelve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11

Confined on page six)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11

Thousand of new Post cards al
Johnson's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-11

Mrs. Theo. Walker and Master John
Walker returned last week from Chi
cago where they have been visiting
Mr.. Dave Walker for the past two
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

same time covering the opening have spoken
of, and Rugonauth commenced exhortlng the
marker in the most moving and feeling man
ner.
"Why, look here!" he said; "do you think
you can be in any danger with these three
tiger-slaying lords to defend you? What ami
NAL dare show itself before them without be-
ing made to eat their nvncible bullets? Ar
reel wah You are like miserable crow in
a tree Find courage. you poor wretch, and
then you will receive much honor and bak-
sheesh for being the means of causing that
infdel tiger to die"
Several of his acknowledges also Chin
ed in from a distance, entreating him to do
as desired.
Whether it was owing to the moving elo-
quence of Rugonauth. the exhortations of his
brethren, or the magic name of ''baksheesh,"
the wretched man did at last, hesitatingly,
snap off a large twig and throw it at the
tiger.
The animal Immediately started up and
made toward the tree; but ere he had covered
half the intervening space, three rifle but-
lets crashed into his body, and he rolled over
into dip in the ground, where the bushes
concealed him.
as he dead?' was shouted to the marker.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

The wary and self-relant old shikareee, IA
talist though he was, appeared himself 80
sanguine that he impressed the two sports
men with strong hopes that in spite OF the
adverse chances attending so extensive ana
speculative beat, it might after all prove
successful one.
Before half an hour elapsed, distant, shouts
rcverberated among the crags and rocks, ana
were banded from side to side, announcing
the commencement of the beat.
Soon blank shot or two was hred at
intervals, and was caught up sharply by the
echoes and repeated, with a progressive di-
minution of rattle and hardness, until lost
in a soft, underlined murmur. The beating
of the tom-tom occasionally swelled into q
deeper cadence, as some opening allowed
its freer cgress, or a favorable pun oil wind
waited it down to the listeners
Hawkes., who was farthest up, could now
see the men on the opposite side moving
along and by their position guess at that OF
the beaters below.
His attention was shortly after attract.
ed to a troop of monkeys in the bottom OF
the ravine, somewhat higher than his station
Their movements evinced some unusual ex
citement. as they skipped from tree to tree
gesticulatng, chattering and screeching, as ii
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

in great anger He had heard that these
creatures do, for some reason of their own,
hold tigers in great aversion, which they
never fail to display, when they happen to
discover the object of their wrath, by some
such exhibition as he was now witnessing.
In his boyish days he had seen the move
ments of magpies give a clue to the line of
the fox; and he presumed that he was per-
haps now observing a similar natural instinct
on larger scale. There was evidently some
special cause for the commotion which pre-
vailed, so unusual in the heat of the day
AS he was pondering this, and wondering
if a tiger was really afoot, his gun-bearer
whispered the word "Bagh!" (tiger)
"Where? Where is he?" he calculated
quickly, making, ready at the same time. 81
don't see him."
''No. sahib," replied the attendant. az
only spoke for you to be prepared. | have
not seen. him, but the monkeys must have
done So"
The chattering soon diminished Hawkes..
however, kept vigilant lookout near the
spot where the monkeys were still moving
about the trees. but in an undecided sort
of way. He was beginning to think there
must have existed some other cause for their
excitement when he felt twitch at his coat.
He turned sharply, and his gun-bearer
pointed down into the nullah, which entered
the ravine nearly at right angles, and which
formed portion of his watch and ward
He followed the direction of the mans
finger, and peered into the thick under.
growth at the foot of the trees, which grew
plentifully at the spot, without, for a few
seconds, discerning anything. Soon, how
ever, he caught sight of an object moving in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

And that individual, plucking up spirit as
he saw the dreaded beast lying PROSTATE be,
fore him, managed to find husky voice, and
answered that 'he thought he was, though
still gasping."
'I'il go and see, and make sure Macken-
me in case of need"
Accordingly he went to the tree, climbed
into it, fired a shot to make certain, and
then proclaimed the tiger to be dead.
Not bad opening for the holiday trip OF
the three officers from Jehangeerpore
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06
CHAPTER II.

C1P IN the morning early, and away
INI under the guidance of the old
| shikaree, went the three officers on
ESYSYg3I somewhat doubtful quest; for
C=@-=-J Rugonauth, though he had seen no
tiger. had come upon traces, and
had thrown out his beaters on, speculation.
NOW, sahib." he said. as he reached a
point which commanded gorge and nullah,
or watercourse, which ran into it,, ''this is
one place; the other is there pointing to
another similar position couple of hundred
yards farther on. III there; is a tiger above
vine itself. If neither Of you should see him
do that, then Mackenzie. Sahib, who is near
" half mile lower down, may have a
chance But my hope is the two nuIlahs."
Saying this he lett Norman where re, ne was S;
assigned position. That effected, he moved
on to take personal command of the heaters
and see that his directions were acted on.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

As the man reached his neighbors, who hud
died together on the first intimation. he point.
ed to small isolated patch of jow consist.
ing of not more than half dozen bushes.
and which stood apart from the cover lust
beaten. 1t was only by accident the man
had approached it, no one having thought it
worth while to examine place so unlikely to
be preferred to the more concealed and shady
recesses of the main jungle
Rugonauth quickly appeared, and, marshal.
inc the men, took them back in a body, SO as
to TO- get on the farther side of the little clump,
and endeavor to drive its occupant toward
the hunters.
The retrograde movement was effected with.
CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06
CHAPTER III.

1 Z1HERES tiger lying in that clump!"
yelled black object, in great ex.
n citement, as he came springing to-
lNl ward his comrade. 'I saw him with
- my own eyes, and he's all ready, and
is wagging his tail"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATAItRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
ense of smell and completely de-
range ,he whole system when en-
ering it through the mucous sur
aces. Such articles should never be
Used except on prescriptions from
equitable physicians. as the damage
hey will do is ten fold to the good
on can possibly derive from them.
Halle Catarrh Cure. manufactured
y F.. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o..
contains no mercury, and is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
ystem. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t Is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
,er bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
tipation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05
wINSIDW'a GOOrHTNo
SYRUP.
MRS

Has been used for over SXTY-FIvn
YEARS by MILLIof;s OF MOTHERS
or their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHIN0, with PERFECT sue
CESS. 1t SooTHEs the CHILD.
oftens the gums. sllRys all PAIN:
CURES WIND collie. and 10 the
best remedy for DIARRHoBA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure ana ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act. June sOth.
1905. Serial Number 1898. AN OLD
AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05
NEW YORK COTTON
WOMAN WITHOUT A STOMACH.

Several years ago. an emiEent sur
yeon removed the entire stomach
OF woman suffering from Cancer.
rhe patient survived the operation
nd lived several months. This wO-
nal had no use for Rydale's Stomach
Tablets. But every one whose
stomach Is diseased or derAnged
does and will find these tablets q
perfect remedy, no matter what form
For sale by The White Pharmacy
JOr. Princeton avenue and Bland 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05
HEARTBURN AND
SOUR STOMACH
QUICKLY RELIEVED AND PERM.
ANENTLY CURED BY RYDALE's
STOMACH TABLETS.

Heartburn and Sour stomach are
caused by an acid or sour condition
Of the stomach Quick relief is OBJ
tanned from these distressing symp-
'oms OF Indigestion by taking one or
two tablets when needed. Taken
regularly after meals they tone and
strengthen the stomach and enable
to digest the food and prevent fer
mentation, which is the cause OF
heartburn and sour stomach. Sold
and guaranteed by The White Phar-
macy Cor Princetin ave. and Bland
street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-05
POCARONTAS NEWS

Pocahontas, oct. mir Sol
Lyman, of Huntington, is in town
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent McGhee. OF
Bramwell. were shopping in town to-
day.
Miss Annie Bapcnport. Is the guest
OF Mrs. |. l.. Cohen, Of BueAeld. this
week
Mr. Monte Robinson. of Plttsburg,
spent several days in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jennings have
returned from their bridal trip to
jamestown.
Mrs. Maggie HURT has returned
to her home in Goodwill
Mr.. Lewis Wilburne, OF North
Fork. was in town Thursday.
Miss Minnie Foster has returned
from a months visit to relatives in
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matz attended
the dance in Bluefeld Tuesday night.
Mrs. f. l.. Owens, of Pulaski. is
visiting her son J. w. Owens.
Mrs. w. j. Graham is visiting rel
atives at Rolfe. w. Va. this week.
Mr.. Jno. Mayo OF Rolre, w. Va,
was a business visitor to our town
this week
lsidor Lyman has returned from
a pleasant trip to Bristol and Ashe-
Vile, ~ c.
Sheriff Harmon. of Tazewell. was
4 business visitor to our town this
week.
Mr.. Harve Perry OF Graham, was
in town Thursday
Mr. Louis Aaron returned today
from Cincinnati