davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01
Printed Madras

This Madras is really a very
fine shirtlng. Comes from the
laundry clean crisp and the pat
terms are sharp in contrast. max
ing this madras very desirable for
childrens waists, dresses and all
other wear requiring hard service
and continued Tubing.
The yard. - ZUc
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01
Quadriga Cloth

1t is nothing more than an extra
high class Percale cloth, which
comes in patterns most appropri-
ate for shirts and waists. This
Is one of the few fabrics which
really improves in appearance
with each successive washing. 1t
measures full 36 inches in width.
The price we quote reasonable.
The ward .......-...--.--. l5c
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01
MarigoId Batiste.

Batiste, as you know, is little
heavier In texture than organize.
the neculiar weave being such as
10 make it retain its crlspness
even when the starch Is gone.
Far this reason the Batiste family
has and will prove popular at all
times. Patterns are new and up
to-date. -
The yard -.--..--.-------- 'oe
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01
Az Line Cloth or Six Oreandie.
American Beauty Batiste !.

One of the finest fabrics made,
to sell at 10c a yard. coming in
colors, and especially suitable for
cheaper wash dresses. In this we
have number of exclusive pat
terms.
The yard -----s JUG
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01
New Wash Fabrics.

That white frock shall wash perfectly is
frequently the first essential. While we have
the usual line of Lawns and India Linons at
from 1-2 to 25c per yard, we especially ask
your attention to the following new and ex-
elusive fabrics:
9O-inch Linen Suitings,
This elegant linen fabric is being used to
make up those plain white suits that are to
tub frequently. Because of the width this
cloth cuts to best advantage. and reduces the
cost to very low price for such an elegant
fabric.
The yard d---.--------- ------------- 9l.L5
Al Line Cloth or Silk Organdie.
This is silk filled fabric of the finest
texture produced and will be used by the elite
for party gowns and similar uses. Tubs per-
fectly.
The yard ------- o5c
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01

Fashionable Wash Fabrics
he ngseason
it.
al tours al
o.
ed
effect satisfy yourself
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01
Linen Finish Chambray

Everybody knows that Cham
bray is the finest of tub fabrics,
and the crisp, clean effects of
Chambray suit makes it most
desirable addition to the ward-
robe for rough and ready wear.
Come in unusually fine color COM
binations.
The yard.-.---..--..--. l5c
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01

The best low priced Lawn man
ufactured. The colors are as
fast as is possible to make them,
and will stand successive washing.
Comes in solid colors aud large
variety of figures. dots, etc. In
all there are some fifty patterns
to choose from. Is 25 inches
WIDE. While it lasts
The yard &c
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01
Galatea Cloth.

This cloth is not new as f.
brio, but We are offering some of
the most beautiful designs that
we have ever seen for shirt waist
suits, wash skirts, sailor suits and
chlldrens suits.
The yard ..--..--...-..-.,.--,.--.--. l5c
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-01
Floral Silk Organdie

This is cotton warp, silk fill
ed organdie. with white ground
floral design. Comes in the new
est and most exclusive color COM
binatlons, and will be seen only
on the best dressed.
The yard---.-- .-.--. 9c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

road Commissioners of the State of
Iowa:
Gentlemen: Resolved by the
Board of Supervisors of Crawford
County, Iowa, that: you are here
by directed to appear at Arion,.
Iowa, at a time as soon as connven-
lent and examine a certain piece of
county road made impossible by
the grades Of the Illinois Central &
e. & N. w. Ry., also to direct such
relief as i'm your Judgment is just
and equitable
On motion following claims were
allowed:
w NJ Lana, culvert pipe, Molter's dis
trict All 81
W NJ Lana, bridges, Ahart district 400 Us
w M Lana, bridges and repair work,
Molter's district $500 Is
G H Molter. session and committee
work and mileage ~ OK
II w MAYNARD, session and committee
work and mileage % 4(
H d Baeth, session and committee
work aud mileage % q
John Cook, session and committee
work and mileage % Al
Thos Ahart, session and committee
work and mileage p OK
Board adjourned at 2:30 O'Clock
to meet October LIST, 1907.
NJ. J.. Collins,
Auditor.
G. H. Molter,
! Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

County Recorders Report.

phone Co 400 1855 $500
County Recorders Report.
/, the undersigned, w. b. Terry,
County Recorder of Crawford Coun-
ty, Iowa, do hereby certify and re-
port that, during the quarter year
ending June 3Oth, 1907, / collected
as fees for recording instruments
of record as provided by law the
aggregate sum of Three Hundred
Eighty-Seven and 50-1O0 Dollars.
In witness whereof I have here
unto affixed my signature on this
LIST day of July, 1907.
w. r. Terry,
County Recorder.
On motion report vas accepted.
Ordered that a remittance of
taxes of $780, So be made to Henry
Otto on account of being poor per-
son.
On motion consent highway petit
ton No. 1923 was laid over till No
vember session.
On motion following claims were
allowed:
E F Tucker, typewriting for grand
jury 3W
G Nj McAhren, repairing cement
walks, court house yard $50
NJ j Collins, freight and express paid 90
| Norris McHenry, surveying roads ID IL
E V Gradard, repairing road tools 8 IS
F o Ivens, repairing jury boxes Is
j P Anderson, ] mill road work,
Stockholm township lH 90
John Ahart. ! mill road work, Para
disc and Willow townships l46 25
W R Dodge, / mill roa weak, East
Boyer township ~ %
j Anderson, repairing bridges 10 90
Alpha Hadley, hauling lumber and re-
pairing bridges IA OO
P E PeIly, repairing bridges and
hauling bridge material 16 %
Detlef hanback,. repairing bridges
and hauling bridge lumber IL OO
Green Bay Lumber Co, bridge lumber 90 35
James kerrigan, repairing bridges 10 81
Lock McCarty, repairing bridges and
hauling lumber 3 81
Board adjourned at ~ O'Clock
noon to meet at l O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at / O'Clock p. ~.
To the Honorable Board of Rail-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD.
Friday, Sept. 18th, 1907.

The board of supervisors met in
auditors office FRIDAY, Sept. 18th,
1907, in accordance with adjourn
ment.
Called to order at $3.50 o'clock a.
M. by G. HI. Molter, chirman.
Members all present.
Minutes of Wednesday Sept.
18th, 1907, were read and on motion
stand approved.
Resolved by the board of super
visors of Crawford County, Iowa.
That: the following lengths and
valuations of each of the following
named railroads, express, tele-
graph and telephone companies as
assessed by the executive council
be approved:
Val. per Assd. Val.
Miles Mile per Mile
Dubuque & Sioux
City. Omaha
branch 1917 sl7lsso 90 s4sss 90
Chicago & North
Western R'y Co
Main line 31.60 63364.00 15s41.0O
Chicago & North
Western R'y Co
Boyer Valley
branch 1894 l7aoo.N 100000
Chicago & North
Western R'y Co
branch 2s.4 ,s4oo,oo 100000
Chicago & North
Western R'y Co
Iowa Southwes-
tern branch 1.ss 100000 100000
c M & 81 Paul
Chicago g. Coun
Gil Butts div 1880 44lss,W 1904 90
@ M A. st Paul
Sioux City
branch so.7s 100000 souo.oo
Chicago Great
Western Ry Co
Mason City Il
FIT Dodge line 1872 l956o.OO 4ssO.OO
Aesd. val Aggre.
Mis-. per mi. Asmt.
Am. Expressed 1928 $500 e5Os4. 90
q. S. Express
Co 4s.ss 1000 1920
Wells Fargo Ex-
pressCo 1872 1000 Ass
Mason City s.
Fit Dodge Ry
Co Telegraph
Co 1877 5000 5elC
Western Union
Telegraph Co 1926 1900 117l9.N
Arion Tele-
phoneCo 1900 26M 1S7a.OO
Battle Creek
Telephone Co 5.25 % 70 l40.a
Crawford Co
Telephone Co 1880 1880 1900 81
Defiance Tele-
phone g. Elec-
trio Light Co 500 1891 1871, o
Iowa Tele-
phone Co 5000 $50 7s5s.O
Kir0o Ta1e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Warrants issued by auditor be-

Warrants issued by auditor be-
tween sessions:
August Kahl, petit juror 80
Claus H Kuhl.p petit juror Q 80
Ed Nelson, pstit juror 10
Hans Hilbert, petit juror 10
VIM Hast. petit juror 20
ID G Thew, petit juror 4 20
Peter Petersen. petit juror so
CTChildress, petit Juror GO
j n Wollert, petit juror 10 80
Fred Paulsen, petit juror q 90
TT Shropshire, petit juror 10 30
Ernest Sibbert, petit juror 10 80
Herman Reimers, petit juror 4 10
John Nehls: petit Juror 10
Henry Moeller. petit juror 10 80
Ben Wiese, petit juror 10
Axel Linberg. petit juror IA 20
Chris ~Messenbrink, petit juror 10 20
Claus Grogge. petit juror 16 60
James Hook, petit juror Ii so
Peter Jochimsen, petit Juror IL 60
Frank Hemminger, petit juror IL 10
Ed Brogden, petit juror IL 70
John Smith, petit juror 10
PW Sullivan, petit jtror 80
G D Miller, petit juror 10 80
John Tamm. petit juror 4 10
James Mill, petit juror 10
George Lingle, petit juror 2 10
Con Hassett, petit juror 60
r A Champion, petit juror 10
Albert Vernon, petit juror Ia 10
Charles Hartwig, petit juror 10
Albert Helsley, petit juror 20
T j Glib in, petit juror ID TO
George LANCER. petit juror 30
VIM Gehring petit juror 2 10
Thomas Clinton petit juror. .-......... a 10
w R Rogers petit juror. .......... 80 60
Thomas Lang petit juror ...... 49,. 9 so
F A Brown petit JUROR. ...,........ 80 so
VIM Koepke petit juror. ............. 10
A Dixon petit juror. 10 40
James Duffy petit juror. ........ 10 90
R G Theobald petit juror ........... "a 90
Nick Koehler petit juror IS 40
G R Jones petit juror. 10 80
John Slender petit juror 10 10
John Muchland petit juror 2 SO
N D Langford petit Juror IA 20
Sam Weber petit juror IL so
Frank Robb petit Juror 16 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

You dom have to pay a full year
in advance to get the new Magazine.
If it will suit you better, pay SOC
every four months lust keep
ahead,and the Magazine is yours.
Isn't it a peach? And all as a re
! ward of merit for promptness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

LAND BARGAIN
A fine farm for a man with three or
four large boys $40 r An estate
fine buildings of all kinds large or
chard. fine large house. easy distance
to three railroads. AS good as Craw-
ford county land. The heirs wish to
sell and have put the price low. $50.
will be pleased to show you the place
anytime. come and see the best land
in Iowa.
Ella A. Hoadley.
4O-2t. Castana, Iowa.
s{y |.ess Early Rfsoro
The tes,s0.tr aIttlo pll1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
Up One Flight.

known here, has presented to the His torical society of this city photo- graph of Colonel Robert Jonathan Meigs. Colonel Melgs commanded the horsemen, and started the day after the news of Lexington. After the battle of Bunker Hill, Colonel Meigs was stationed at Quebec, and when Montgomery was killed the knee buckles he wore were presented to Colonel Meigs. He won the battle at Sag Harbor, and few years ago a monument to his memory was erected at that place.
 MT. and Mrs. Adolph Mendel, child and maid, have returned from an au- tomobile trip through the White noun tains and Saratoga
 Miss Mary c. Wells, who for sev- eral years was teacher for ancient his- tory and English literature at the Hartford high school" says the Hart ford Post, "has resigned her position there and has accepted a position as state secretary of the Consumers league under the leadership of Dr. Da- wis of the New Britain Congregational church. She will go from town to town to make known to the public the motives of the league. Miss Welles expects to hold this office for year and then to secure 8 position as in- structor of Greek at Yale.
 The marriage of Miss Edna Gray and Van Allen Kinney, Jr, both of this city, will take place next We'd nesday, Sept, IS, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Ellsworth of 194S Main street, Hartford, the Rev. Henry H. Kelsey, pastor of the Fourth Con- gregational church officiating. MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth have sent out in- vitations for reception to Mr. and Mrs. Kinney from 7;30 to o'clock on the evening of the marriage, Fri day evening. A number of friends of Miss Gray gave her linen shower, which was attended by a large num- Der.
 Edward Kimberly and John Murphy of West Haven have accepted positions in Buffalo. N. Y, and left early in the week for Buffalo.
 Mrs. Frederick Squires of West Ha' ven is spending a few days in Falls village
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence V. Smith Jeff yesterday for a weeks vacation which they will spend in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
.EV. A. \. LEWIS IS DEAD bRMERLY IN NASHVILLE
7'as Class Secretary of Yale '52 and @ Prominent
 Clergyman.

Many will learn with sincere sorrow
 the death of Rev. Alonzo Norton
 wis, M. A., secretary of the Yale
 lss of 1852 and one of its nineteen
 rviving members and whose long life d been full of usefulness. He passed N way yesterday morning at the home b his daughter, Mrs. William AIanson |prden, 26 Alden avenue, Westville, Ivter an illness of several months with Pcomplication of diseases. On account
 failing health he resigned the rec |Vship of Christ Episcopal church in |aontpelier, Vt, and came to his Pughters home. Up to within two E5eks he had not been confined to the Epuse. At various times since he came Ere from Montpelier, he had been act !-g minister for the Episcopal parishes b Pennington and Unionville.
 u1tSNs 41l' 1OWAo Wd0 UOlu III New Britain Sept. 8, 1881, and was the My child of Norton Newell and Beu- Eh (Bird) Lewis. He was prepared r college at the school of Deacon meon Hart in Farmington and at \ le~ Lewis academy in Southington. [e entered Yale college in 1S4S and |Naduated in 1852. He was also a stu |-nt in the Law school and the post ssaduate department of Yale. He re- Rived the degree of M. A. from both 1hle and Trinity On leaving college N engaged in teaching and was suc- aRssively principal of the Litchfield 'Rademy, the New Hartford high 8shool, the Naugatuck high school and 3gom 1860 to 1866 was principal and Hperintendent of schools in the city of Eaterbury. In 1857 he was admitted N the bar, and undertook the prac- .te of law. His health failing he went lguth in 1858, where he was for a time M charge of the Blind" department of Ne North Carolina Institute for Deat 'hd Dumb and the Blind,
 Saln 1863 MT. Lewis was ordained +o ie dlaconate. and two years later to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
A RECEIVER MAY
 BE APPOINTED Price of Shares of Philadelphia Transit Company Stead fly Declines.
CITY TRIES TO WITHDRAW
Claims That Agreement for a Cooperation of Lines Was
 Unconstitutional.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-The belief is general that crisis is at hand in the affairs of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit company, which controls the street railways. For some time there has been a steady decline in the price of the shares on the local Stock exchange, eliminating in a sudden break at $3 a share from 22 1-2 to 19 1-2 on Tuesday Yesterday the stock hung around 20, but to-day there was a further break of $4 share to the lowest price on record This was accompanied by ru- mors that the company cannot meet it's fixed charges and that therefore a receivership will be necessary.
 The stock of the Union Traction com pany, which preceded the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company in the control of the street railway system of the city, and the dividends of which are guaranteed by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit, broke S-4 on heavy selling, from 51 3-4 to A. There was heavy SGlllilS Ol T Illlduclyllld IAdpll clllplL all the way from 20 to 15 1-2
 The break In the traction stocks had an unfavorable effect upon other local stocks. United Gas Improvement fell $2, and Cambria Steel, Lehigh Valley, and other securities lost large frac- tions
 The company is the outgrowth of va rious consultations and expansions of the past few years, each consolidation involving increased guarantees of divi- dend payments on the stock of the un- deriving companies.
 There are 100000 shares of Philadel- phia Rapid Transit stock outstanding on which Si2.5O a share has been paid. Another assessment of s750 Is due within a few months and then the stock will be fully paid. At present the company is engaged upon the con- struction of elevated and subway lines to cost many millions. The past year and there has been a public outcry against attempts to increase the in- come by readjusting rates of fare.
 The financial status and dealings of the company have been surrounded with much mystery and this has helped to weaken the confidence of the etock- holders. Recently the company en- tered into an agreement whereby the city became partner in the operation of the lines. Now an attempt Is being made to upset this agreement on the ground that it Is unconstitutional. The claim is made that the city was de- ceived, and that the partnership will saddle upon 1t street-paving expenses of more than $5O0,000 annually.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Alex. Morton of Thomaston, Is spending two weeks at Woodmont.
 Mrs. Ella M, Booth, who has been visiting Mrs. Stephen Parker, of 214 West Main street, Meriden, returned to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. George Powning, of New Haven, re- turned with her.
 Principal Benjamin E. Martin of the graded school, Old saybrook, has leas- ed the house of F. T. Bradley on West Main street there for the school year. Mir. Bradley and family will come to New Haven about September 20, not returning to Old saybrook to live till next June.
 Mrs. A. P. Monson and daughter, Ruth, who have spent the summer at M. A. Todd's, Noroton, returned Wed- nesday, to their home in New Haven.
 Miss Marion Hall of Meriden, is en- tertaining Misses Grace and Gertrude Morgan, of New Haven
 Mrs. F. A. Sykes has gone to Short Beach, Ct, for a few weeks She was accompanied by Miss Bina Seymour, who will go from there to her school in New York.
 Henry Karrman of Woodbury, has come to this city to enter school.
 The sMisses Bertha and Annie Lettell of West Haven, have entertained for the past week Miss Tedford of AL bany, N. Y,
 Miss Emma Benton of State street, has gone to Saratoga and Lake George.
 Mrs. Kittle Place Comstock, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Place of Fourth avenue, West Haven, left yes- terday for her home in Greenfield, Ind.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Chatfield of Orange street have closed their cot tage at Short Beach ana returned home.
 Nettie E. Hyde, niece of Mrs. G. 1T. Thomas and Mrs. A. M Hyde of Campbell avenue, West Haven, is i'll with typhoid fever, at the home of her mother at Newton Highlands, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. c. o, Reichert and MT. and Mrs. c. H. Guinan left yes terdhy morning in Mir Reichert's Haynes touring car for Mt. Kisco, N. Y, where they will visit relatives of MT. Guinan at their country home They will be gone about three days.
 MT. and Mrs H. o. Kenison and son Charles iKenison of West Haven, have returned home from a three weeks pleasure trip spent in the Adirondacks
 MT. o. l. Woodford and grand. daughter Florence Woodford, lef yesterday for a weeks visit with tYit Rev. MT. Woodford, in Seymour
 Miss Bessie Collins of Center street West Harbor, Is the guest of hei l brother and family, at their home il Pittsburg, Pa.
 Mrs. G. M. Tyrrell and daughter Miss Mabel of New Haven, are visit ing with MT and Mrs, E. Tyler O Waterbury.
 Miss Veronica Wolfe, daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Solomon Wolfe of Cali fornia street. West Haven, will be married to Joseph Arthur Hauf or Monday, Sept. 23, at o'clock at Caft Heublein.
 c. Conard Adams of Cromwell, wei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

MT. and Mrs. Dwight Williams of Court street, West Haven, are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of son.
 Mrs. Alice M. Stanley and party of New Britain, who have been touring Europe during the summer months in an automobile, sailed from Liverpool last Saturday for New York, on the Lucania. The Lucania is racing across the Atlantic with the new Cu- nard liner. the Lusitania.
 Miss Constance Field of West Ha- ven is making arrangements to give the opera, Princess Zara," early in November. This opera will be given under the auspices of the Sunday --' pol of Christ church. Most of the young people who so successfully rem dered the opera, 'fGoldy Locks and the Three Bears" will be in the cast for this opera. Rehearsals will commence immediately.
 B H. Dexter, travelling passenger agent for the Rock Islaid road, and M. H. Gage, travelling passenger agent for the Santa Fe, are spending few days in waterbury.
 James Peck of West Haven has gene to Bastford for few, days stay. with Mrs. E. Stark Thomas.
 Raymond Cooper, clerk at O'Con- nell's cafe, Naugatauck, was in New Haven yesterday visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Perry MacNichols of West Ha- ven left on Wednesday for Naugatuck to spend "a few days with Rev. and Mrs MacNicholl
 Miss Pauline Brewer is visiting her aunt in Somervile, N. J.
 Mrs. Joseph Stone of this city, Miss Annie L. Stone, teacher in Horace Day school, and Dr. William F. Stone of New York city, have just returned from a two months trip to Europe. They visited England, Scotland and the Lakes of Killarney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Branford Sept 12-In the Branford Town court this morning Peter Daus- inough a Pole, was arraigned before Judge Fades on the charge of assault and battery against a Russian, fel- low workman at the plant of the Bran ford Malleable Iron Fittings company. Accused pleaded not guilty Court found him guilty and imposed fine of $1 and costs which he paid. Yester- day, Sabatini Baginauti pleaded gull ty to a charge of breach of the peace and was fined $1 and costs by Assist ant Judge E. R. Kelsey, who imposed a fine of $1 and costs, which he paid
 A meeting of the democratic town committee has been called for Satur- day evening, September 14th. The meeting will be at the Town hall and all members of the committee are re- quested to attend.
 Monroe Brothers, who have had a large building contract in Milldale, this state, have completed it and returned to their home at Branford Point.
 T. J. Toole and family, who have been at the shore since the first of August, expect to return to their home on Park place, next Monday.
 Ralph Hill of Guilford was in town on business to-day.
 Rev. Joshua Denton of New Haven, grand worthy patriarch of the Sons of Temperance, will deliver an address at the First Congregational church, next Sunday evening. His subject will be, "The Need of the Hour in Tenn perance Work" All are invited.
 MT. and Mrs William A. Bryan of l the Montowese House, Indian Neck, at tended the funeral of their neice, Miss Mabel Bryan of Guilford, yesterday. At the special meeting of the Bran ford Business Mems association, held in their rooms in the Wilford block last evening it was voted to except the invitation of the Guilford Agricultural society to participate in the forty-ninth annual fair which will be held on Wednesday September 18th,
 cararaJ candidates were initiated al the regular meeting of Montowest