davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-07-03

and who brought me over here-n
man with big hearty smile on his
face. and big warm hand. and n big
warm heart. Gents. he-he supported
me. He made me live In comfort.
But, gents. ho"-old Terwilllger
smiled In spite OF himself-"he was
ioker-such Joker. And didn't mind
so much. But his heart-that man
would give. give. give all he had for
the poor the sick, the stricken. But.
gents. he was man who would never
let his left hand know what his right
hand was doing. He gave through
me" Old Torwilllger became terribly
In earnest. Gents" he went on. yes.
torday. In the lre. was In my sec.
ond-story back.room In n closet. was
shut on by the fre. There was no
hope for mo. But-hc. this man with
the big heart He found me. Ho res.
cued me. I'm safe. But he-ho's up
In his big house" Torwilligcr's voice
quyorcd. only the doctor knows.
He's burned. that man. And hc amt
a.goln' TO get we'll Gents" he cried
aloud. that man II the man you never
know. who wouldn't let you know him.
whose left hand didn't know his own
rieht hand. Gents. that man was-
Cradlebnugh. He gives the thirty
thousand. aa he gave all he ever gave
-unbcknown-throuEh me"
The crowd was silent for moment.
bartlett led the cheering. then led the
way silently out OF the church, and up
tho steep hill toward tho house OF
Cradlebaugh.
Tho town was almost too late. Tho
doctor shook his head aa tho commit
tee forced Its way ON tiptoo Into tho
room OF cradlobaugh.
''ilo'il never speak again." tho doc.
ror said. hut ho was mistaken. era.
dlobaugh had hoard them. lie Htrug.
rlcd painfully up on his elbow.
Boys. boys" he cried. you've come
for me--to-set-up-a list. it's-ail
-risht-boya."
iic stopped for nm instant Then his
voice rang loud and clear:
"Iim cradlobaush EiyoH two dollars
20 rebuild Donaldson" ho cried,
Come. step up now. Who'll glyc
twcniyf"
That night there was list OF fatal.
ties In tho hand printed Donaldson
daily. And Jim cradiebaush. head.
liner. was at i,a top. lie had passed
into tho loving memory Of the town
whose best friend he had been.
The state herald., 1908-07-03

Z. lysiphiebus, sp. a parasite on
grain lice. 2. tysiphiebus sp. attack
Ing grain plan, louse. >. louss In
which the full.oro~n parasitic isrss
can be seen. 4. A pr,en bug Killed BY
q parasite.
breed freely In a temperature rang
ing from 100 degrees " to below
frecElng) and unfayofablc for It's chief
parasite, gave tho former splendid
start. and tho parasite did not do cf'
fee,iyc work In consequence until too
late. Practically the same weather
conditions prevailed In 1890 and 1901.
the dates OF the preceding outbreaks.
In 1907 cas-, central Texas iirHt re'
ported green bugs In January on fall
oats. and by March ~ thoy were pres.
ont In destructive numbers, An agent
OF the department Of agriculture
found Il IN Arkansas In March on
wheat, also IN Oklahoma. March 20
tho same worker found !, In Kansas
Quoting from n department repof, as
V conditions Ia Kansas "Dy March
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey and
children visited her parents Sunday.
Wahl Johnson is moving to his
home that he purchased last spring.
Rose Stang is back at the E. R.
Smell home.
Among those who shelled corn this
week are Johnson, Buman, Hendrick
son and McNeal and Petersen
Ross Romans was a Deloit visitor
Ross says he has some fine White
Plymouth Rocks for sale.
Hannibal Fink is making prepare
ton to go to visit Texas and New
Mexico in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cose visited
a few days at l.. F. Morriss.
Rev. Howe visited at S. D. Newton:
Tuesday.
John Cose is running his saw nov
and anyone wanting wood sawed VI
quick should call on John.
Thursday. Mrs. A. D. Whey enter
| tanned at luncheon complimentary II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
RICKETTS, NEWS.

: Mrs. Clint Sciford and son returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hintze are the
proud parents of an pound boy who
arrived Sunday, December 6, 1908.
Miss Emma and Will Pershing have
been entertaining their mother from
Mapleton and sister, Mrs. Jones, from
Ute this week.
Mrs. Gus Peters and sister, Mac
Marshall, called at the Jacobsen home
Wednesday afternoon.
A number of ladies gathered Friday
afternoon to spend a few pleasant
hours with Mrs l. N. Vollerson; il
spent visiting and playing games a
very delicious supper was served. The
company departed wishing Mrs. Vol
lerson many more happy birthdays.
Jessie Marshall returned home Sun
day after weeks stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. c. Jacobsen.
Mrs. G. Mahuke has been on the
sick list this week suffering from the
grip.
VIM. Pershing and Herman Tobk;
spent Sunday with Mr.. Pershing'
folks in Mapleton.
| j. c. Jacobsen, p. H. Claussen ant
Chas. Churchill drove to Charter Gal
on business Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
Goodrich "B"
Sewing Machine

The Christmas Ball at the Brueder-
schaft Hall Friday evening, Dec.
26th. 51-2
M. Mcmahon has quit driving
hack and will spend the winter in
ElReno. Oklahoma.
Special arrangements have been
made with the power company 80
that the Electric Theatre can give
a matinee at the opera house on
Saturday afternoon. Bring the little
folks and let them see the moving
pictures. The admission is but ten
cents.
There was law suit on Wednesday
afternoon before Justice Gulick in
which the complaining witness was
Francis Rhodes, the section foreman
at Deloit. He claimed that Elmer
johnson assaulted him and the justice
took that view of the case and finec
the defendant $40 and costs.
We have before US the picture of {
three story Masonic Temple opera
house about to be erected at McCook
Neb. 1t is magnificent looking
building. Denison people will have
some interest knowing that it was de
signed by Eugene Gary, Denison DO.
who has educated himself as an arch
itect, and resides at McCook. Hi
Denison friends will be pleased in
deed to know he is coming to tn
front in his profession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
Large, juicy oranges 1sc per dozen.
Geo. Menagh & Co.

Large, juicy oranges lSc per dozen.
Geo. Menagh & Co.
MIR. John Lockmilller of Arion
called today to renew his Review
subscription. He says his little boy
is the great English reader of the
family and that he watches for the
Reviews coming very eagerly.
We last week noted that Mr.. j. G..
Wygant had been called to Cam
bridge. Neb.. by the death of his
sister. Mrs. Mary E. Babcock.
From the McCook. Neb.. Tribune we
see the particulars as to her life.
She was born at Plattsburg. N. Y.
and was sixty-one years old. She
was married in January 1876 at Chi
cago to MIR. Chas. F. Babcock. They
lived at Little Rock. Ark, for some
years and then moved to Cambridge
| and McCook, Neb. The Tribune ir
commenting on her life has to say
SEA gentle and refined spirit. yet az
accomplishing courageous soul il
suffering or adversely. her life ha'
been a benediction and her memor.
will be precious one to host O.
friends here. and relatives elsewhere
She was member of the Congrega
tional church and a woman wht
had done much good in the world
A married sister and Mr.. Wygan
are the only survivors of the fami
lv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

Two weddings are scheduled for
January first. Mr.. M. H. McAhren
and Miss Junia Romans. and Mr..
Chauncey Liscomb and Miss Georgia
Ferrill will be the contracting parties.
LOST-Friday night at the central
school or on the way home gold cuff
button, also Monday up town, an
other gold cuff button. Leave at
this office if found and receive re-
ward. 5l-2
The friends of Mr.. Heiden, who
went out to a specialist at Hot
Springs to be treated for cancer
on his cheek. will be glad to hear
that he feels that he will be helped.
It will necessitate the removal OF
much of his cheek, but if this means
final relief from the trouble he will
be satisfied. He will not return
home for a number of weeks.
IL A feature of the evening services
at the First Baptist church will here
after be the singing by male chorus.
Leon Cassaday is the musical di rector
and eight voices, Leon and Ralph
Cassaday, H. A Norman. Rob't Ew-
all, H. A. Carpenter. G. E. Hum:
phreys. DR.. l.. M. Coon and DR.. K
P. Plimpton constitute the chorus
They made their debut on las
Sunday evening and the congrega
ton was delighted with their sing
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

The S. S. Club held delightful
session last evening. Miss Hilda
Brodersen as chairman of the menu
committee served a delicious repast.
while Miss Marion SERVER provided
an excellent program. The S. S.
quartette gave some fine music and
the post cards written to absent men,
bers made much merriment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

Emma Pershing and Mary Ninder
drove to Charter Oak Friday evening
to see the Christmas goods and do
some shopping.
Edith Hintze is here from Nebras-
ka visiting at the Henry Claussen
home, north Of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

Mrs. Fife Dennys of Clinton and Mrs.
Bessie Laughlin of Dakota. There
We're present: Mrs. Bessie Myers,
Mrs. Aleatha Anderson, Mrs. Tabitha
Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Whey, Miss
Daisy Morley, Miss Lovice Norris and
Mrs. George Newcom of Boyer. The
ladies spent lovely afternoon with
Mrs Whey who is a model hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
HEARST IN ALABAMA
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE ORGANIZE
 ED IN BIRMINGHAM.
Former Congressman Howard Win Lead the Movement and New York Editor Invited To tvsit state
 April 90.

Birmingham. April 10--(Specia1.l-- The Independence League of Alabama was set on foot here today when c. A. Walsh. of Chicago, Secretary of the national organization recently started under the guidance of William Ran- delph Hearst. of New York, met with former Congressman M. ". Howard, of Fort Payne; James B. Drake. of Birmingham, and about fifteen repre- sentatives of farmers and workingmen of the State including President Dun- can of the Farmers Union.
 Mir. Howard was selected as chair man with ]. B. Drake as secretary A call was issued for convention in Birmingham on April 3o, when dels- gates to a national convention to be held in Chicago. will be chosen and -an electoral ticket will be put out
 Former Congressman Howard will work in the interest of the 1ndepend- ence League throughout the South.
 W. R. Hearst was invited to attend the convention the last of the month and also establishes a newspaper in the South in orde rto circulate the ob- jects4of the League.
 MT. Howard claims that the organiza- ton in Alabama will amount to some thing. He has been invited to deliver an address in New York this month and will probably accept.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
OPPOSE FEDERAL AID
ARGUMENTS AGAINST HELPING
 STATES ENFORCE LAWS.
Mir. Barthoidt Declares That Act Asked fer by Friends of Prohibition is Unnecessary---tsRusni
 statuten.D

Washington, April 10.--Arguments against the legality and expediency of the LittlefieId bill and similar measures to extend Federal aid to the enforce ment of State. county. municipal and local prohibitions laws. were made to- day before the House Committee on Judiciary by Representative Bartholdt of Missouri, chairman of the Commit tee on Public BpfgdinEs and Grounds and President of the American Branch of the international Parliamentary Union.
 If" he said. ,.the Supreme Court in it's decision has settled one thing it is that an interstate shipment cannot be interrupted or interfered with from the time of it's commencement to it's desination-that Is. from the moment it leaves the consignor to the moment 1t is delivered to the consignee.
 "I want to say here and now. with out fear of successful contradiction, that the Federal law which our prohi- bition friends are urging us to enact Is absolutely unnecessary. if the States themselves will honestly enforce their own prohibition laws. And. assert further. that it Is just because of their non-enforcement that the friends cf prohibition come here to invoke the aid of Congress.
 ''It may be argued that an enormous uolice force in the States would be necessary to watch against violations. but that is the penalty of the enact ment of Russian statutes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
ROBSON WILL SPEAK
ALBANIAN SERVES NOTICE ON
 THE PRESS.
Today He Will Deliver His Appeal For Greater Navy mnd the Curf0s- tty of Washington is
 Aroused.

Washington, D. C., April 10--(Spe- oial. .)-The following Is posted in a conspicuous place in the House press gallery:
 Notice:
 Representative Hobson informs the press. In response to inquiries. that he will speak on the naval appropriation bill. at noon of Saturday next"
 The member from the Sixth Alabama District was on deck when the House met today to consider the naval bill, and he listened most attentively to the sides of the hall, occasionally taking notes with the evident intention of an- swerinE some ot the arguments against the construction of a whoppir.g. terri lying navy which President Roosevelt. Captain Hobson and many others mence at once so as to be ready to wall iop Japan or any nation brash enough to tackle Unele Sam in tho future Captain Hobson tried to engage in A debate with Representative Padgett of Tennessee. the ranking Democrat of the Naval Affairs Committee, as Mfr. Padgett had read from the Alabamian's minority report certain claims which the Tennesseean combatted, but Mir. Padgett was not disposed to argue. It is safe to say that Captain Hob- son will draw crowded galleries to- morrow It iR generally known here that he is to speak. He Is much in the public eye, and most folks look forward to an interesting session as Captain Hobson is red hot in Ills advocacy of a big and powerful navy. He has been talking along these lines in various sections of the country for the past two years.
 He Is really looked upon as the fore most champion on the floor of the four battleships proposition favored by the administration but violently opposed by all the big Republican guns of the House.
 The question Is being freely asked here today: "How many Representa- tives will follow the hero who had the nerve to sink the Merrimac in the har- bor of Santiago%
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
MAY LYNCH
 .McG0NNIGLE Much Excitement at Murder Trial. DAMAGING EVIDENCE GIVEN Witnesses Tell of Poisoned Wine
 and Cake. The Court Room Was So Crowded That It Caused The Walls To Trem-
 ble and The Floor
 To Sag.

Richmond, Mo, April 10.--The crowd that attended the trial here today of Thomas McGonnigle and Mrs Jane Burnett. accused of the murder of Mrs. Margaret McGonnigie. crowded the court room in the old Ray county the walls to tremble and the floor to sag. The room was ordered cleared before the trial could proceed.
 Thomas Bailey, twenty-one years old, son of a farmer, said that in 1907. Thomas McGonnigie offered him s150 if he would kill Mrs. McGonnigie. Bailey said he refused to do so and that McGonnigle then threatened to kill him if he revealed what he had said. Bailey said that Thomas McGon- nigle told him that Mrs. McGonnigie should never have child: that he would kill her first
 The explanation of this is that there Is an estate involved and another child would cause a further division of 1t. Had Mrs. McGonnigie lived. she would have become mother.
 The murder took place in Feoruary last. There is talk here today of lynching.
 Mrs. Fannie Davis testified that Tom McGonnigle and his sister, Mrs Burnett had offered her $50 to Kill Mrs. McGonnigle. Thomas, she testt- fled, had fixed a bottle of wine with poison in it to give to Mrs. McGonnl~ gle but the witness had destroyed the wine. Then they wanted her to shoot Mrs. McGonnigle. she testified. and leave the revolver and hat at the house to give the impression that q man had killed her. At another time they gave her some poisoned cake 10 give to her. Mrs. Jane Burnett, the witness said, had told her that she would kill Mrs. McGonnigie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
I. L. HISGEN IS HEARST'S MAN Will Nominate an Oil
 Dealer. CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT Massachusetts Politician Says He
 Will Accept VIII Demand Removal of Duty on Petroleum and Canals for
 Great system of
 Waterways.

Springfield. Mass. April 10.-(Spe- cial)-It became known here today that IT omas l.. Hisgen. of this city. and independent oil dealer and candi- date last fall for Governor on the In- dependence League ticket, is to be the candidate of the Independence League for President of the Unitd States.
 He will have the full backing of W. R. Hearst and Mir. Hisgen stands ready to accept the nomination. He will run on antitrust tariff revision platform.
 Mir. Hisgen admits that he is Hearsts choice and will accept the nomination if given him. Among the things he will demand are that Con- gress shall remove the duty on petroI- cum and authorize the constructing of canal that will make continuous waterway from the Great Lakes to the Gulf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
RIOT IN PENSACOLA;
 SHOTS FIRED M STREET.

ter only after she had dashed through flames which set fire to her hair and burned the flesh from her feet. The father saved himself and his eldest son years. after flames had incarcerated him. burning off his hair and his beard
 The fire was discovered by q tenant on the second floor. His cries aroused the other occupants of the house and soon the fire escapes in rear and frop. wore filled with tenants and still of CTS were pressing forward in an er to escape from the smoke-flied hf 6
 The fremen ran up ladders and x n had the frightened people onsS ne ground. The Chesners had tried to make their way down the stairs wf en the fire escapes were found filled. and 1t was in~the halls that the two boys lost their lives.
 The ire was extiuguished before it had spread from the building in which it started, but many surrounding build ings were threatened for a time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
COL. A. R. BLAKELY
 DEAD IN NEW ORLEANS

New orleans. La, April 1o.-Col. An drew R. Blakely. proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, and one of the most prominent hotel men in the country. died here today.
 Colonel Blakely was well known to almost every hotel man in the United States and many abroad. He took part in the ceremonies attendant upon the opening of many of the largest hotels in the country and had recently re- turned from the dedication of a new hotel at Chattanooga, Tenn. when he was stricken with the illness that re- suited in his death.
 Colonel Blakely served the Confed- eracy throughout the entire four years of the war between the States and was prominently identified with every im- portant movement in the ranks of the United Confederate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
poNApARTE,s suaaEsrIoN.
Amendment to Resolution to Suspend
 Commodity Rate Law.

Amendment to Resoiutlom to sunrenn
 Commodity Rate Law.
 washing gton. April i0.--Chafrnan El- kins today brought to the attention er the Senate Committee on Interstate Comu,erce a letter from Attorney Gem erai Ranaparte submitting an amepd ] ment 10 the resolution to suspend untii January 1, 1910. the penalties at tached to the commodity clause Of the railroad rate law. The amendment ia intended to protect that right Of the railroads and the government to test the constitutionality Of the clause n advance of it's operation. The sug- gestion of the Attorney General foi-
 Tn view of the fact that some diff ference of opinion seems to exist as to whether any appropriate civil rem edy exists to enforce the provisions of the commodities clause of the Hep burn act. as the law now stands. venture to suggest that the resolution be amended by adding the following words:
 Provided that nothing in this res oIutiou shall be construed to prevent the bringing of any civil suit or pro- ceeding for the enforcement of said provision. or the prevention Of viola tions thereof and that the Attorney General is hereby authorized to iusti- tute or cause to be instituted in the name of the United States and againat any persons or corporations falling to comply with said provision. such civil suit whether by application for man. damus bill in equity for injunction or other effective remedy in the premises In any circuit court of the United States having Jurisdiction in the prem ises to secure the enforcement and ob- servance of said provision; and the re- spective parties to any such suit as in suits in like character when instt- tuted by the request of the Interstate Commerce Commission to compel the observance of the interstate commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
SENATOR OWENS STEAKS.

Bridgeport, Conn. April 10--Many distinguished guests attended the an. nual banquet of the Board of Trade at the Algonquin Club tonight. The chief guest was Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma. and his address was greeted with great applause. His toast was Peoples Rule in Oklahoma"
 John Barrett. of the Bureau of Amer ican Republics at Washington. respond ed to the toast South America. Our Great Opportunity"
 Vice President John F. Stevens. of 'he New York, New Haven and Hart ord Railroad. spoke on Panama" and IT. F. L. Allen, of Washington; T. Hampton Moore. of Pennsylvania. a member of the Inland Waterways Com mission: Professor George L. Nettleton. of Yale University. and George w. Hoadley of New York. President of the American British Manufacturing Con- pany, were the other speakera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
STATE NOT REPRESENTED.
Demurrers in Missouri Railroad Ri
 Case OverruIed.

Demurrers in Missouri Railroad Rate
 Case Overru1ed.
 Kansas City, Mo-. April 1o.--Judge McPherson of the Federal Court was to hear arguments today on the de- murrers filed by the State of Missouri in the two-cent rate and maximum freight cases. but no one appeared to represent the State.
 The demurrers were then overruled in accordance with a recent opinion by Judge McPherson. in which he re- served Jurisdiction in the cases. The State was given until the first Monday in May to file answers.
 Some time ago eighteen railroads fin Missouri obtained injunctions. in the Federal Court preventing the State from enforcing the maximum freight rate law passed by the last State Leg islature. They assert that the rates are confiscatory. All of these suits are to be heard by a special master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
CHIEF JUSTICE MAY
 SIT WITH JUDGE PRITcHARD

Washington. April 1o.-It is under stood that Chief Justice Fuller has consented to sit with Judge Pritchard in hearing the application for a wfit nS sunersedas. which, if granted, would stav Judge Pritchard's order for the anpointment of a receiver in the South Carolina dispensary cases.
 There is fund of about ssoo,ooo tn- voIved and the State takes sharp ex- cept.on to Judge Pritchard's interven- ton in the matter.
 It Is contended on behalf or the state that the action Is against the State as such. and that. therefore the Federal Court is without Jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
TEN MINERS DEAD
 IN AN ENGLISH MINE

Bath. England. April 1o.-T4n min CTS lost their lives in the Norton Hill colliery in Somersetshire today as result of an explosion of coal gas.
 The first rescue parties to go down were overcome by the fumes in the mine and were saved only with the greatest difficulty. Some of them are in a precarious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
phllndelphIn opposes BIII

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1O-The Philadelphia Clearing House Associa- ton today adopted resolutions in op- position to two sections of the Aldrich bill. which is now pending in Congress. The resolutions say:
 'TJnless sections and II be elimi- mated. it would be advisable to dis approve the bill entirely" The resolu- tions also declare for the appointment of a joint currency committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
1,,.. RohIn.on Seutenced-

London, April 10.-Miss Mary Robin son. one of the witnesses in the Druce case, was today sentenced at the Old Bailey to four years penal servitude for wilful perjury. The passing of sentence upon Mrs. Margaret Hamilton. another Druce witness. who yesterday was found guilty of wilful perjury and conspiracy. has been postponed pend ing an appeal on points of law.