davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30

John Page, who has been spending
several months with his sister, Mrs.
Dollie Ishler, has returned to his home
in Atchison, Kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30

Rev. Fred Nichols, James Jettyjohn
and JAG Penquite were fishing for bass
near Minco today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-30
\. Simmons IA

+. Simmons is the new master me-
chanic for the Rock Island at this
place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
DENISON Gets PROMISE FOR 1910
Latter Day Saints Select Little Sioux For Next
Years Reunion, But Will Come to
Denison in 1910.

C. j. Hunt writes us that while
Denison was not successful in captur-
ing the big reunion of Latter Day
Saints for this year. there is every
reason to believe that our city will
be chosen in 1910. 1t will then be up
to Denison to treat the Saints so we'll
that they will come here for several
years. The following is the message
received from Elder Hunt:
Deloit, Iowa, Sept. s. 1908.
Editors Review.
Denison, Iowa.
Dear Sirs: The Latter Day Saints
annual reunion for Northwestern
Iowa was held at Little Sioux, Iowa,
closing Sunday night. The attendance
was quite satisfactory and the interest
excellent. The liberal offer made be
Denison's Commercial Club was duly
appreciated, with the assurance that
if they make the same offer for the
reunion next year. that both the
church committee and Little Sioux
Commercial Club will help to secure
this large gathering for Denison in
1910.
Little Sioux secured it for next
year.
Very truly.
C. j. HUNT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
ANOTHER one NAILED.

G.. l.. Caswel is liar He admits
the soft Impeachment and we are in
no position TO dispute the matter.
In his issue OF August 10th, Mr.
Caswell says:
The paper (spealSing OF the Re-
view sent to d. V. Redenbaugh after
it had been ordered stopped vas
continued"
And thereby hangs another tale.
On Monday afternoon the editor had
occasion to go south past Mr. Kings
residence on Locust treet. There
was a gang of men at work laying a
fine cement gutter for Mr.. King. d.
v Redenbaugh was doing the EXPERT
work and he looked up long enough
to ask us if we did not think it would
take a big storm to fill that gutter.
Then he added, You ought to say
something about this piece OF work IN
the Review
How would YOU find out about it
since you have had such a time to
stop the Review we replied
Whats that" said Redenbaush.
Me- Why the first thing l ask tor
when so home is the Review
Didn't you ever order it stopo I'd?
The Bulletin says you did "
mo | did not that's news to me.
said Mr. Redenbaugh.
This conversation, given IS near
verbatim as we can from memory,
was overheard by NJ King, G. w
Redenbaugh and c. p Ely.
Now condidly, is il not time that
this petty. malicious lying about the
Review list be stopped? We can well
understand what an annoyance i. Is
to the Bulletin 10 know that the Re
view has a thousand more cir ,ula
ticn than it has, but is it not time tc
stop lying just the same?
The Bulletins course Simply empna
sises the fact that its nose is badly
out of Joint.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
WERE MARRIED AT OMAHA
Former Denison Young People Are United For
Life at Nebraska City.

On Saturday, Sept. 9Th at omaha,
Neb. occurred the wedding OF Mr..
James McAlpin and Miss Bertha
Sachal. before the witnesses, E. w.
Deck of Omaha and Miss Florence
Ward of Denver Both of the con-
tracing parties are we'll known in
Denison. The groom is the son OF NJ.
NJ McAlpin, a former postmaster of
Denison. James is a bright indus
trious young man and has been max
ing excellent Roadway in his trade as
la decorator and is able to command
|sood wages.
The bride is the charming and cap,
able daughter of Mr., and Mrs Jurgen
Sachau OF this city She is a Young
lady who has made much OF her own
way in life and she has been faithful,
upright and efficient in all she has
undertaken. Some years ago she was
IA member of the Review force and
her work was always we'll done She
is an excellent housekeeper. as Well
as an attractive young woman and the
groom is to be congratulated upon Sc
curing her for his wife Mr. and Mrs.
! McAlpn We're we'll acquainted in the
Old days in Denison and at Omaha.
where both have been residing. friend
ship ripened into affection and the
wedding was the result. On Saturday
evening they came to Denison for a
/ visit at the home of the brides par.
ents. returning to Omaha on Monday
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
THE CRAWFORD COUNTY FAIR
Big Event Scheduled for Arion Next Week
Horses Are Already Arriving and
Races Will Be Good.

The big event of next week, out
side, of the millinery openings at
Denison. is to be The Crawford Coun-
ty Fair at Arion. The first or entry
day, admission will be free hut the
two big days-Thursday and Friday
are expected to be the best yet.
Sec'y. A. A. Conrad is doing eff
cient work in advertising the fair and
the large amount to be given III pre-
miu1ns assures good exhibits.
Many concessions have been let and
the races and other events will give
the big crowd plenty to- do. Arion is
making it point of honor to have a
splendid fair and all her people are
working their best to insure success.
There is no reason why Crawford
should not have a good fair every
year and Arion with its excellent rail
road facilities is good place to have
it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09

motives. could entail upon our wards
of the Pacific and Caribbean are ap-
palling to contemplate; were his ad-
ministration to be at fault in any
other particular, in those things Mr..
Taft's record shows him to be entire
ly dependable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09

C. Bosecker is the guest of Rev.
w. A. Frese.
Mrs. James Rollins, jr.. is visit
ing in Walnut, Iowa.
The Denison list of the Review
just the Denison list, mind you is
$40.
j. A. Miles and family have moved
to Denison from Apsinwall and Mr..
Miles will push the real estate bust.
ness.
Miss May Louis of kichland. Kan
sas, arrived in Denison on Sunday to
make her home with her aunt. Mrs.
F. w. Meyers.
Prof. James Rae was at Deniso1
on old settlers picnic day. He wa
with his father. Mr.. Thomas Rae, or
the trip to Scotland this summer
The father remained in the eastern
states to visit. Prof. Rae says the,
had most satisfactory trip, wer,
little sea sick. ana had many unex
pected pleasures. He has now gon,
TO Vinton where he is principal of tn,
schools.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09

Evert Dyer and Steven Dyer re-
turned to their home the first of the
week after pleasant visit with Deni-
son friends and relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09

Arrangements for the opening OF
the new hotel are progressing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-09
BROKE THEIR SPROCKET WHEEL,
Purses Of Elgin, ILL.,, Boys Also Busted on Chi
cago-Denver Trip.

Sunday afternoon two tired. blue
shirted boys walked into Denison
pushing heavy tandem bicycle and
their luggage. Six miles east Of
Denison they broke the front sprocket
wheel and the forced march became
in order. The sprocket wheel was
not the only thing broken. however.
as the boys had but 60 cents between
them. Their mail was to reach them
in Omaha and they were in bad shape.
The boys were B. M. Ikert and R.
j. Kimball. They hail from Elgin.
Illinois, and bear a letter from the
mayor of Chicago to the mayor OF
Denver, which place they expect to
reach by Sept 2lst. They obtained
financial assistance here and went te
Omaha Sunday night Denison partie.
are hoping to hear from them. They
were bright, clean looking boys,
however. and we think were ION the
square.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
FRESH AIR FIRST REQUISITE
Without II, Perfect Condition Of
Health Is impossible.

II people only knew what good
health and good spirits attend sleeping
with ones head under a window tent,
one and all would do it, says a bulletin
Of the Indiana health department.
Coughs, colds, pneumonia, consump-
tion and all other diseases of the air
passages are principally induced by
breathing foul air. The window tent
supplies fresh outdoor air to breathe
and at the same time permits the body
to be in a warm room. The head is
/. accustomed to the cold, and In very
cold weather an ordinary woman's
knit hood may be worn to protect the
ears and cheeks. During the night
aud when asleep the tissues r re-
paired and the brain and nerve cells
are recharged with energy. Pure air
Ia the great factor in repair work.
Consumption and catarrh in their
early stages can be cured by breathing
fresh air night and day.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE OYSTER.
James Russell Lowell Was Prepared
20 Add a Few "Facts.r

One OF the most profound remarks
eve made by that profound philoso-
pher, Thackeray, was when he passed
two tubs Of oysters side by side and
he saw one was labeled lis q dozen"
ana the other Els Sd a dozen" He 81
claimed: How those oysters must
hate each other"
Well, even an oyster may be
crossed In love-" and William Dean
Howells has another tale to tell anent
the psychology Of the oyster. At n
Of the little suppers that the poet
Longfellow gave to the brilliant Cam.
bridge critic James Russell Lowell
paused with the pepper box poised
above his plate Of oysters to say
whimsically: IT'S astonishing how
these fellows love pepper"
Dear me! You don't say SOL" ejacu.
lated a nice, prosy old gentleman
who used to sleep through the sup
pers. The temptation was too strong
to be resisted, and Lowell was fairly
launched into an account of how a red
pepper, accidentally dropped into a
basket OF oysters, had been drawn out
with half a dozen of the bivalves cling
ing to 1t, when the ever gentle Long
fellow interposed to save his matter-of-
fact old acknowledgements Home Com.
panion.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Some Good Promises

Gov. Elect Hadley at the great
Republican banquet in st. Louis
made the following remarks as
to the course he expects to pur-
sue:
81 will, when l take my oath OF
office become the representative
OF all the people, and it will be
my duty to give to the people
without regard to politics a
strong, clean and progressive adj
ministration OF public affairs.
II my administration shall fail
to give the people Of the larger
cities the right to conduct their
own affairs, it will not be due to
any lack OF effort on the part OF
representatives OF the Republican
party to carry out the pledge OF
it's platform.
The police departments must
not be permitted to remain or be-
come political machines.
II the police departments are
inadequate to prevent corrup-
ton OF the ballot, l will exhaust
the military power OF the state
in order to secure for every citi-
zen, rich or poor, weak or strong
black or white, the right to cast
but one ballot and have that bal
lot honestly counted.
Our administration should be a
constructive one. 1t is one OF the
Essential functions OF government
. to encourage the development
Iof the industrial, commercial,
agricultural and mineral re-
Isources of a state.
l will work to bring about a
higher standard OF efficiency In
all departments OF government,
particularly in the eleemosynary
and educational institutions OF
! the state.
l shall, so far as in me lies, en-
deavor to be responsive to every
duty and faithful to every trust
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
A Fast Record,

AT a political convention held in ILL
nois the importance Of nominating a
popular man for a certain close dis
trlct was thoroughly recognized. A
speaker had Just renominated a per-
sonal friend for the position, and in an
elaborate eulogy had presented in
glowing terms his manifold merits, es-
pecially emphasizing his great services
on the field Of battle as well as in the
pursuits Of peace.
After he had finished a voice was
heard in the zeal of the What
we want Is the man that will run the
best"
In an instant the orator was again
on his feet.
IF you think" he yelled, that this
convection can find anybody that can
run better than the gentleman | have
nominated, l point once more to his
well-known war record."-Lippincott's.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Big Missouri Family

Uncle Jack Cross told US. He
said that about 1910 the family
OF Dave Duncan settled near Roa-
noke, in Charlton county. Mr..
Duncan was 7 feet tall and his
wife was g. They had 10 chill
dren, 19 boys and 1 girl. The av-
erage height OF the family was
6 feet and the smallest son, Willis
weighed 240 pounds, Mr.. Dun
can at one time went to the Will
age where Glasgow now stands
and asked for 10 hats, saying he
wanted one apiece for his sons.
The storekeeper said Ii he could
prove he had that number he'd
give him the hats. Mr.. Duncan
went out and got Uncle Daniel
Gooch, who Is still living near
Salisbury, to vouch for the truth
OF his statement and got the hats
Salisbury. Press-Spectator.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

A mar came to me with a rife
which, he declared, could speed a
ball more an faster" than anything
ever heard of in the gun category. He
was asked to produce the evidence.
1t was a small affair, about as big as
a Siebold 500-shot airgun. Fire at
that live wire," / demanded. ITS
dangerous, but I'll chance It," he re-
piled, taking quick aim and pulling
the trigger. The bullet struck the
wire, and when l looked at the man he
was dead. The electric current had
passed through the hole in the air
made by the bullet, reached the muz.
zle Of the gun, and given the death
stroke. 1t was as a lightning bolt
from a clear sky.-N. Y. Press.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Power Of Sacred SONG.

The power OF song to sway the feel.
ings Of man was illustrated the other
night, amid the garish surroundings
of q Summit street barroom. About
IL o'clock about a dozen of Uncle
Sans tars from the Wolverine en-
tered the bar. Fully a hundred men
were seated at the tables drinking.
One of the sailors stepped over to the
plano. A whispered word to the
pianist, and the prelude to the Holy
City was played. AS the sailor be-
gan singing a man nea the center Of
the room rose to his feet and barred
his head, and In an instant every man
in the room had followed.-Toledo
Blade
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

Our attention has been called
to the fact that the Arrow Rock
banner has disappeared. At the
previous election that precinct
got the banner for having made
the best showing in it's Democra-
tic vote. This year there was a
heavy slump and thud. Arrow
Rock was ashamed to be seen
with the banner and no other
precinct claimed it so the chance
are that 1t was dropped into the
river. If the banner could be
found and made into a Republican
banner 1t would be gladly accept
ed at a number OF points. Orear-
vile increased it's Republican
vote from 80 to S5 over 1904
Norton went Republican for the
first time, Slater is Growing loud
and long-oh yes, hunt the ban
ner, boys.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

About the worst jolt-and it
has had many-the democratic
party received in the recent cleo
ton was in st. Louis, where a
man who had been out OF the
work house only a short while
was elected to the legislature on
the Democratic ticket. So long
as the Old state gang continues
to be a factor within the Demo-
cratic party there will continue
to be precisely such shame and
disgrace to bear. There are some
OF them in Saline who would rath
er cruelty Christ and g~leefully
commune with harlots than en-
dorse anything advocated by Gov
ernor Folk-a clean and decent
gentleman. There 10 an end,
though, to all earthly things, and
most effeetual way to cleanse the
Democratic party In the state OF
Missouri, and 30 long as the Crea-
tor gives us health and strength
to that end we will fight. With a
work house subject In the leg.sla-
ture OF the state OF Missouri is
enough to bring the crimson
blush Of shame to the I acc OF
every Democrat who truly loves
his party and his state.-Gilliam
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
It's a Crime.

to neglect your health. The
worst neglect that you can be
guilty Of Is to allow constipation,
biliousness OIL any liver or bowel
trouble to continue. 1t is poison
ing your entire system and may
lead to a serious chronic disease.
Take Billiards. Herbine and get
absolutely well. The sure cure
for any and all troubles OF the
liver and bowels. Sold
by p. Fl. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
Two Amendments Win

Jefferson City Nov. 1S-A rep
resentative OF the referendum
league has devoted his time to
returns on the con-
stltutlonal amendments. With
totals on ninety-five counties, the
Initiative and referendum resolu-
ton has nearly 1000 majority.
This does not include st. Louis
city, which gave 81, 900 majority
for the amendment.
Totals on ninety-five counties
show that the second constitu-
tional amendment also probably
will carry. This Is the amend
ment which allows county courts
to levy not more than 20 cents
on each 500 OF property as a
special tax for good roads. Pres
ent figures give a majority OF
5000 against 1t, but this will
not be increased enough to reach
10000 and st. Louis gave 10000
for the amendment. 1t will be
below the initiative and referen-
dunn. but y nearly as sure Oh hay
Ing carried.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

souri, the power to pass upon the
acts OF our general assembly
and to repeal them II necessary
Tor pass them oyer their oblec-
lions.
Under the initiative 8 per cent
'of the legal voters in at least two
thirds of the congressional dis
tricts OF the state can require the
Legislature to submit any given
proposition to the people to be
voted on. Under the referendum
any law enacted by the General
Assembly must be submitted to
the people of the state for ratifi-
cation If 5 per cent OF the legal
voters of two-thirds OF the con-
gressional district demand the
same by petition.
Under the initiative petitions
must be filed with the secretary
OF state not less than four month
before the election at which
they are to be voted upon. Refer
endum petitions must be filed
with the secretary Of state with
in ninety days after the adjourn
ment Of the general assembly.
The veto power OF the governor
does not extend to measures re-
ferred to the people and adopted
dy them.
Corporations seeking special
privileges will run up against a
snag If legislation which they
seek happens to be enacted by
the legislature. For that reason
tina measure has always been an
exceedingly unpopular one with
corrupt lobbyists. 1t is expected
to put a quietus to boodling in
the Missouri Assembly for all
time, for men or corporations
would hardly risk a heavy expen-
Dditure OF money to secure legisla-
ton or to defeat it when the
peOple could either annul the
measure; OF compel the Legisla-
ture to enact it.
The first to take advantage of
this law will no doubt be the
Prohibltionists. They have never
been strong enough in the legls-
lature to have the question sub
mitted and 1T will be an easy mat
ter now to have it put to a vote
The main objection we a see
to the law is the big expense in
Cured every time a vote Is call
ed for. In a question SO impor-
tant as prohibition the expense
Is no item, but II every time a
man gets a notion INTO his head
that something is wrong he can
go Out and get up a petition
which Is an easy matter II people
continue to sign petitions indis-
STANDARDIZATION the state
will be put. to an enormous ex-
pense.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
DR.. Nuckles Honored

DR.. r. H. Nuckles, who went to
Kansas City last Thursday to de-
liver an address before the Kan
sas City Osteopathic Association
must have made a good impress
sion on his hearers.for they made
him president Of this district
which includes Western Missouri
He says about sixty doctors were
present and they had a splendid
meeting.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

According to the official vote
Taft carried Missouri by 1,O26.
A great many papers are still
claiming that Bryan carried the
state on q reduced plurality"
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

We are told that Aubrey Con-
way having moved out OF his
ward, a special election will be
necessary to fiji the pace thus
made vacant in the city council.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

The international Live Stock
Exposition begins tomorrow at
Chicago and continues to Dec. 10.
Farmers and stockmen should
make an effort to attend.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

The bank deposit guarantee
certainly must not be an urgent
necessity for if it were there
would be plenty of firms who
would quickly engage in the guar
antee business. There seems no
special anxiety over DEPOSITS
since the election.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

Jacob F. Gmelich, Republican,
is elected L!eutenant-governor by
80 votes according to the official
returns. This gives Is only two
state officials, the balance OF the
minor state officers being Demo-
Gratis.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

Few persons realize the impor-
lance or the initiative and refer
endum amendment to u consti-
tuition adopted at the late cleo
tlon. 1t gives the people Of Mis-
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
The official count gives Hadley
a plurality OF 1928 votes.

bryan says II called upon he
will again make the race for pres
ident in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
Punished for Contempt.

Montgomery, June S.-A special to the Advertiser from Pensacola, Fla, says: Three members of the Street Railway Elm ployees' association were today adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Sheppard of the United States court and sentenced to serve 60 days each in the county jail. where they were sent imme diately. They are: G. c. Mccain, Henry Fillingim and John Maloney. The specific charge was that they violated an order of the court restraining the strikers in the recent street railway troubles from interfering with property of the railway company It Is charged that the three men attempted to set fire to a trestle of the company in the suburbs and that they attacked strike breakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Admires Realistic Battle Scene.

To the Editor of The AgeHerald.
 Being a visitor here from Baltimore. and the son of Confederate soldier of the "Old Maryland line" I am intensely interested in everything that pertains to the old veterans. hence was most forci- bly struck with the wonderfully striking and realistic battle scene" represented in Louis Saks' windows on First avenue. have been present at most of the great reunions In the various cities and am free to say that I have never before seen anything to compare to it, and my object in writing this is to insist that every son of a Confederate veteran in the city should see this remarkable rep resentation of the narrowing experiences their fathers faced from 1861 to 1865.
 SOL NEUHAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
MINE WORKERS
 HOLD CONVENTION
REPORTS OF OFFICERS SHOW THAT CONSIDERABLE TROUBLE WAS EXPERIENCED DURING THE PAST YEAR.

The eleventh annual convention of Ala bama District No. 20. United Mine Work CTS of America, began here yesterday morning with an attendance of less than 100, the smallest number at such a meet ing in several years.
 The reports of the officers showed that considerable trouble had been experienced during the past year. work being slack m many places and one of the iron making companies, the last of the num- Der in this state. declining to recognize the union men and a strike being ordered as a consequence. Committees on scale, resolutions and for other work were named J. R. Kennamer. president, is m the chair. with Secretary J. l.. Clemo at the desk There is no opposition t3 the executive officers.