davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
TO MOVE wEsTcHEsTER ALMsHousg

In apprehension of an epidemic of typhoid fever
from the pollution of the Sawmill River the health
authorities of Yonkers agitating the question
of removing a century-old landmark, the West
chester County Poorhouse. This is now at East
View not far from the Rockefeller estate at Po-
cantico Hills in a neighborhood where land Is
sIdered too valuable to be held for the benefit Of
paupers. Aside from the fact that the buildings
are in an unsanitary and tumbedown condition.
the removal plan is advocated On account of the
discharge into the Sawmili River OF the sewage OF
the Institution.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

Tho local market for spot Gotton was quiet and
points "a 10c for middng upland and 1025C
uiddling Gulf Southern spot markets were tele-
graphed follows: Mobile quiet. ~ lower at 93&c
Savannah quiet &c 9Ssc; sales. T2t bales:
Norfolk dull 1sc lower 1Ossc; 81 bales; Ba1ti
nc lower at 9Ssc; Charleston quiet lsc lower at
qs e. St Louis dull unchanged at 1Oc Augusta quiet.
unchanged on cotton 1o+sc basis middling =
higher IN new 91zc sales. 3S4 bales: Galveston
unchanged at 700 bales. New Orleans
quiet and easy unchanged at 9ztc; sales, 100 bales:
Wilmington nominal; Memphis quiet, unchanged at
97sc; saler i50 bales Houston quiet se lower At
aGc; sses eT5 bales Estimated receipts at leading
points For Saturday. 5000 10 1000 bales
against last week and 2O5s last year; al New
Orleans o 400. against 257 last week and 149
last year and Galveston. 1000 TO 5000. against
3 233 last and 100 last
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cot
sales. 1000 bales; speculation
and exDo~t 1OO American, 1000; receipts. 1.O00 mid
ding upland 5,59d Futures opened irregular, gen
eraIiyr unchanged. steady a decline of
y 10 3l4 points. August. 546d; Augustus pterber
4S3d: October November
Ard; November December, 47Sd; Decenber-January
47II5d: January -FbruGry, 4.71c; February March.
419I5d; March April Aid: April-May. 4T5d; May
June. 4.T6I@d. Manchcster-Yarns and cloths un-
The following receipts OF cotton all
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
MISSING MISS HAskfh FOUND.

A who said she Minnie NJ Haskin,
and who stated that her brother lived at No. $50
St Nicholas avenue. found in a mentally dis
turbed condition on a Staten Island ferryboat
shortly after midnight this morning, the police
say and removed TO Bellevue Hospital. The
police sent word to the address given by the
an. but at home. Albert c. Haskin,
son of H. r. Haskin auditor of the American
Tobacco Company, reported to the police of Plain
field y. J., yesterday that his sister. Miss Minnie
NJ HAskin had disappeared from Dr. Cooleys
sanat torium in Plainfield.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE.

Plattsburg. N. Y, Aug. 21.-F1re early to-day
destroyed Owleyout Lodge. summer hotel in Clin-
ton County, Merrill, and burned to death
John Snyde a twelve-year-old boy, employed in
the house. The hotel. which accommodates about
a hundred guests, was crowded with summer wis.,
tors most OF whom came from Washington and
Phadephia. All of them escaped injury, but
lost their effects. They suffered considerably from
exposure. having been forced to flee In scanty at
tire The hotel was owned by Miss Edith c. West
colt and Miss Alice Z. Bentley of Washington.
Miss Bertha Kaiich, the actress had a narrow es-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
ex-JupeE SHOOTS AT HIS WIFE

San Francisco Aug. 2I.-Wiam T. Webb, who,
il is said was fifteen years judge OF the District
Court in Clay County, Ky. fired several Intellectual
shots at his wife to-day fed from their home
In San Jose avenue followed by their five children.
Mrs Webb refused 10 swear out complaint against
her husband. and he was charged with discharging
in the city. He pleaded guilty in the police
court and will be sentenced Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
uaNTEp-MoTHER FOR LION CUBS.

Chicago Aug 2I-The authorities al the Lin
coin Park Zoo are searching for Great Dane
dog to act as mother to four lion cubs. They are
CRYING piteollsly for something to eat They
were born Wednesday, and the mother refuses to
suckIe them Attempts 10 induce them 10 drink
out of a large nursing bottle that had been used
with success once in the OF baby llama
failed the whcl7s smiling II disdainfully and
slliniu. worse Khan
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
MALoNEY ANNulMENT RECORD FILED.

4 memorandum filed in the County Clerks
office yesterday announcing that decision and
interloeutory judgment OF anEuiment OF marriage
had been granted to Helen Maloney against Arthur
H. Osborne The three months from the entering
of the interlocutory decree elapsed yesterday and
although II is said that no final decree OF annu-
ment ~ been signed. II is understood that II is
now ready for final adjust .2ent by the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
.INcENDIARY LIKED FLAMES

Saratoga. y Y, Aug. 2L-Spencer Davis aged
fourteen years told Police Commissioner King to-
day that he had started five fires within week
bscause he liked TO see the flames. The most
disastrous fire occurred Monday when the
Coons carpet works owned by the boys grand
father. burned with total loss OF $1,000
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
BROKER HELD AS swlNpLER

Although the alleged offence occurred last Febru-
sTy. IL was not until yesterday that Andrew W.
Mitchell who described himself broker. living
~ No ss7 Mcpherson avenue, St Louis, ar
rested on charge OF passing fraudulent drafts,
drawn on St Louis banks or the Cadillac Hotel, at
broadway and 40 street. Mitchell was arrested AT
Hotel Manhattan By the house detective of the
Cadillac ard xhea arrairned in the West Side
cou-. se Ncs -1salIl1as 70 III II i1kgI - Lii
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
WHITES AND BLACKS CLASH IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug 2I.-Seversl persons were slightly
hurt to-day when whites and negroes at Chicago
and Milton avenues became involved in a quarrel
using bricks and stones a weapons. A patrol
wagon loaded with police responded TO riot call,
but the cornbasants had dispersed wnen the police
,-riEed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
D., l. & w. FIREMEN TALK STRIKE

Binghamton. n. Y, Aug. n.-The grievance com
mittee of the Delaware, Laekawanna O. Western
is still In session here to-day. The laying off of
two firemen who refused to take out engines said
to be unfit for use, was taken up. 1t is understood
that the fremen will Join issue with the dissatisfied
switchmen and go out with them II strike is de-
ella
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
BOMB IN MELTING POT.
Explosion Wrecks Junk Shop and Probably
Fatally Injuries Owner.

ogdenshurg, N Y. Aug. H.-WhiIe the process OF
melting lead junk was going on at d. IL irueh ;
junk shop. here, to-day terrific explosion foio"eo
the throwing of fresh lot of metal into the melt
ing pot Truell was hurled across the puildlhs'
both legs were shattered, and one eye was piowii
out He will probably die. The interior or Ihe
building was wrecked and set ablaze- From the
force of the explosion it is believed that poinp OF
some sort was in the junk thrown into the molten
metal.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
TROUBLE IN LgNox SCHOOL BOARD.
tBy Telegraph to The Trib,

TBy IsIegrafh 70 The Iribune-
Lenox Mass. Aug. 2i.-GeOrge Winthrop toi-
som. Of New York has resigned as s. member OK
the I.enox School Board and in letter charges
the Rev William r Grace. OF that town. win
bad faith In the selection of plans for a h'Sn
school building and with using his elerical
powers In manage the schools in his own sn-
terests.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
RAsID DOGS KILLED I'M ALBANY.

Albany. Aug "a dog quarantine may be de-
clared in Albany by the State Department of Agri-
culture Two dogs which showed symptoms of
hydrophohia have been killed. Professor v. A.
Moore of Cornell University. after examina-
tion said they had rabies. Another dog is under
obsers alton.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22


with market. Volume OF business. how
ever was small No change in quotations. Rys -four
was more active the old level Of prices The follow
ing are prices the New York Produce
change: FLoUR-Sprlng patents. s. T5qS6 90 winter
81 4O9<4 70; spring
clears 81 ios4 90; extra No | winter 50 500 50 90; extra
Fair 10 good 5as4 so: choIce fancy 81 559S4 So
cORNMFAIr-Firu Quoted: Kiln dried 81 - BAG
MEAI-FIrm. Quoted: Fine write aud yellow, 81 TOO
81 Is; coarse ST 65l$I 20 FEEDWestern steady; city
steady Quoted: Western spring. se5 80 standard mid
ding S27 5o -four do $2a 2o red dog s5l go city bran
hulk S5dS23 sacks mdding. SO 5oU<29
red dog s3i ali shipment hoIniny chop. SO
bulk $50 20 sacks: oiueal $32QS22 so.
GRAIN-WHEAT--A moderate frost from
Northwestern Canada occupied speculative attention tn
wheat the forenoon to-day. causing
advance OF about cont hushel in the active post
tons Private advtces said temperatures quite
InW in section and that frost probable
nir from 10 20 20
Of the Etiu In "a position he injured by cold
yveather Shorts quite freely the advance.
hut 500 evident that the likely 10 be
affected. provided frosts should come. quite limit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-07

Mrs. a. Rothschiid and Mrs. Ben
jamin Borchardt will entertain with
a card party tbs afternoon, compl.-
mentary to Miss Leopold OF Indiana.
Miss Ellen Penniman and Mr..
Frederick Penniman arrived yester-
day from Savannah 10 attend the
cotillion last evening and are the
guests OF Mrs. r. D Walter
Mrs. r. II Hopkins entertained
the member Of the ITALIAN club
very pleasantly at card. Yesterday
afternoon The score ca-ds were
pretty valentines and the valentine
idea was pret,ilv carried out in many
details The first prize was won by
Mrs. Whittier. The homeland was
won BY Mrs. j. ". Thomas and the
consolation BY Mss salle AIKEN.
The affair was thoroughly enjoyed By
all present
Miss Frances Mason entertained
with a delightful supper last night
after the german. The table was
prettiIy decorated with red and gold
hearts an the Valentine idea was
prominent IN all the decorat. ons.
Suspended from the chandelier above
the table was pretty gold basket
filled with valentine kilograms in
verse Only half of each verse was
on each telegram and the matching
half decided how the guests should
be seated Covers were laid for ten
and o delicious supper Of several
courses was served Those present.
were Misses jamie symons, Alma
Wright. Mildred Lyon Leila Trigg
Of Virginia. Frances Mason. Messrs.
Jessie Thomas. A. b. Whitehead,
Charles Hyde A J. Nicholson
Mrs. J. j. Lssner entertained yes
terday afternoon with a lovely card
party, complimenting Mrs. Gus Hoff
Audlt AAtlu All p lNlAelttiitt VI ATM u
and two charming visiting girls. Miss
Julia Leopold the guest Of Mrs
Albert Fendig and Miss Rose Putzel
Of Savannah, the guest Of Mrs j.
p. Abrams. The color motif WIS
pink. tbs charming color note ap-
pearing in every detail Pink tulle
bows were used in profusion, pink
shades on the lights and quantities
Of pink La France roses Ia bowls and
vases made the pretty rooms most
attractive Whist was played and
there were six tables. The first
prize. pretty water colo. sketch
was won by Mrs. Lehman The Wis.
tors prize. a beautiful box OF sta
tionary was won by Miss Julia Leo
pold The consolation. lovely
Cloisonee vase vas cut ny Mys.
Alex Rotholz. After the games u de
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-07

licious five course lunch was served.
Mrs, Lissner was as ,sted BY Mrs
s. Marks and Mrs. p A. Loveman.
The occasion was thoroughly delight
full and lovely compliment to the
guests Of honor
Miss Alma Wright entertained
with beautiful dinner party in hon
or OF Miss Keifaber last evening.
prior to the german tbs being the
third Of the series Of dinners with
which she is entertaining her friends
this winter The table was a beau
tiful picture in It's dainty perfectl..
Of appointment. with u.nk IT France
roses and Parma violets as
decorations. The place cards were
Christy heads and at each place was
an attractive souvenir ia the form
Of a TIM pink basket filled with
mints and violets and decorated
With tiny pink roses and v.olets.
LD1f IVtts u DtIE tune were EuS-
pended from the chandelier, with
showers Of vioiets depending from
them Covers were laid fo- twelve
and a delicious eight course dinner
was served The charming Young
hostess wore a lovely gown Of white
net over pink taaeta with corsage
bouquet Of Parma violets. The fair
guest Of honor. Kiss Keifaber, wore
q beautiful accordion pleated WI III
chiffon over taffeta Miss Hndred
Owen wore white embroidered cnif
fon. After the dinner the party at
tended the german Those present
were Misses Joseph ne Keifaber. Hill
dred owen. jamie symors. Irene
Wood Bessie Baker OF Sparta,
Messrs. Hunter Hopkins. Andrews
Wright, A. c. Banks. il. and Dr..
} r. Harren.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-07
Society News


Miss Addie chafee Of Aiken, s. C..
L the guest Of Misses FIazle and bet
ae Nightingale
The ladies OF the Maccabees VIII
nleet this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
4 full attendance Is urged.
Miss Arabelia Wright entertained
a few friends at supper last night
after the german The AFFAIR was
rauch enjoyed By those present
HRS. o. D. 5 mrs on Saginaw. Mich.
has been quite sick a; the home of
hrs. J S. Wright ever since her
arrival here. bur - now Improving.
The Saturday Night Euchre club
sin not meet this week owing to
illness in the family Of Mrs. Frank
hallard, the hostess Tor this week.
Mrs Maxey has postponed the
meeting of her dancing class from
tomorrow afternoon until Monday be-
canse of the matinee tomorrow after
noon.
DT. and hrs. 3 A. Daniels will
20 housekeeping shortly in the Dan.
forth residence on Grant street, oc-
Copying the house with Mr. and Mrs
= S. Bacon
The Kings Daughters viii sell
homemade candy tomorrow afternoon
in the lobby of the opera house, dur
sng the matinee They in9ite the
patronage OF the public.
The mus. cal program for The .. A.
r reception will be under the able
direction Of PROT, Hinekley. VINO is
arranging for several delightful mum,
bers to be rendered during the after
noon.
The cotildon last evening was
sarge and most ENJOYABLE one and
vas bed by Mr.. A. G. Banks, Jrp
NTH Miss Kezzle Conoley The dan
GERS were all in domino and many
pretty figures we're danced.
Airs. Mason's booth at the Demon
stTatlon fair viii demonstrate Rum
ford Baking Powder and White House
coffee In addition TO Robert Roy
flour Mansfield butter will also DO
demonstrates at one Of the booths
Little Lord Bauntleroy is the bill
for the matinee tomorrow afternoon
AZ the Grand. and this ever popular
fayoritc win be greeted By crowded
bouse, especially az the Murray Com
edy Company mas greatly pleased
their audiences all during their en-
gageTnent here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-07

Kodol IS today the best k1own and
most reliable remedy for all dlsord-
ers OF the stomach. such as dyspep.
STA. heart burn. sour stomach and
belching Of gas. Kodol contains the
same ia ces found in a healthy stom
each. kodol IS pleasant 20 take 1t is
guaranteed 10 give relief and is sold
here by All Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-07

OPIUM ]: e: e: g: !: !: :: ::
q. N. Va OLLEY CO.
Box s97, Atlanta, Ca. Office, to4 N.
Pryor Street.
left on your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
opIate. Your treatment Is all II
ciaims. Louisa J. Oakley.
May Sth. '06. Snow Flake. Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured me
OF morphine habit. Elias O. Starr.
Macon, Mo.
I have never drank 1hiskey since
Marsh %. 1882. when began Your
treatment I do not crave any whis-
key to this day. b ID. Wilson.
Direct, Tex.
have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and !. has been a sue
cess. l. prefer Il 10 all ether rem
eoies. y. C. NornenL NJ. u. Darling
ton, 8. @.
bought your cure under nom
de plume IN 1885; Il cured me.
e. \. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DR.. WOOLLEY, Boz
5S7. Atlanta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-07

Il natters not that you have
but q small amount 20 open
an account with. you need
one and this bank offers its
services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
NlCH0LSONS PUSHING PLANS
Work Ga Cod Storage Plant ng..Rushed :
Walls Coup This Fall.

Nicholson Bros. are pushing work
on their cold storage and artici6al ice
plant with characteristic vigor. The
plans have been altered. increasing
the size of the plant. The building
will be 60x60. three stories and
basement. all of brick. The base
ment will be nine feet, six feet being
underground. The building will be
located just north of the present
frame building-not east as first
planned. About $50. 900 brick will be
used and it is expected to have the
building ready for insulation this
winter. The plant will be an
especial boon to poultry raisers. as it
will afford a steady market. Some
10 to 25 men will be employed in this
department the year round.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
WAS MARRIED In OMAHA
Miss Augusta Rath Becomes Mrs. Clenroy
Ashmore and Starts on Long Wedding
Journey.

On Monday evening. Sept. 2lst, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Alpln formerly Miss Bertha Sachau
OF Denison at 8 p. m. occurred the
marriage of Miss Augusta Rath of
Denison to Mr.. Glenroy Ashmore of
Paris, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpin
were best man and bridesmaid. The
BRIDE wore dainty gown of white
Crepe de chene and carried bouquet
of brides roses. The groom con-
ventional black. The bridesmaid
wore beautiful gown of pale blue
silk. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmore left
that evening at 8 AS p. m. for Denver.
Salt Lake City and other western
points. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. McAlpin. They will be at home to
their friends after October 18th at
1549 North 18th Street. Omaha. Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
NURSE AND BANKER WED
The Cashier Of German Bank At Schleswig
Married Wednesday Evening.

A wedding which has been kept
secret except from intimate friends
took place at the parsonage of the
German Methodist minister on
Wednesday evening at seven. The
happy pair are MIR. Bernard Anderson
of Schleswig and Miss Adelheid
Niewoehner of Denison. The cere-
mony was performed by the father of
the bride, Rev. N:ewoehner. of
Washington township. The groom is
one of the best and shrewdest Lusi-
ness men Of the county as is shown
by his able conduct of the German
bank at Schleswig. He is most
popular among all who have dealings
with the bank. Miss Niewoehner is
best known as professional nurse
in Denison and vicinity. She is a
graduate of the German Lutheran col
iege of ST. Louis. and for eight years
was deaconess in that city She
studied nursing in New York City. 1t
is needless to tell any in whose home
she has been called as nurse that
she is woman of beautiful charact-
er. attentive to her duties, sympath-
etic in suffering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
Presbyterian Announcement.

The Rally Day services will be
held in all the churches next Sabbath.
At the Presbyterian church the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Morning worship at l0:30.
The roll of the church will be call
ed and it is desired that every mem
Der be present to respond to their
name.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed.
Immediately at the close of this
service the Sunday School will render
program.
Evening Worship at 7:3O. This
service will be in charge of the
Christian Endeavor society and Young
Peoples club. They have prepared
the following program:
Song service.
Invocation.
Solo-Miss Florence Cushman.
Short address-Miss Ellen Strong.
Treasurer's report-Miss Erma
Naeve.
Address-Prof. E. W. Fellows.
Music-Choir.
Short address MissF Florence Wear
mouth.
Club report-Miss Pearl Wilson.
Music, Harp solo-Mr. Barborka.
1 Address Mr.. Jacob Sims.
Solo-Miss Hazel Nash.
Benediction.
The public is cordially invited to
be present at these services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
GRANT FRANCHISE
TO GAS PLANT?
QUESTION WILL SOON BE UP TO THE
PEOPLE
CITY COUNCIL HAS ACTED
Gas Company will Ask Electors TO Approve
Franchise at Special Election
To Be Held Soon.

w. j. SERVER. P. ]. Haas and
others have appeared before the city
council asking franchise for the
erection of gas plant in Denison.
The company proposes to erect q
plant at cost of from twenty five to
thirty thousand dollars. About one
third of the capital has already been
subscribed. The franchise which has
passed two readings before the city
council and which is now ready for
the next step. which is submission to
the people. provides that work shall
begin within sixty days after franchise
is granted and that not less than FIVE
miles of pipe snail be laid. The
company is to furnish gas at the rate
of $l.65 per thousand feet and is to
give discount of 10 per cent for
prompt payment. making a net price
of ST. 48a. The franchise is to run
for twenty years and under the
law it cannot be exclusive. The
council according to the law has the
power to reduce charges for gas at
any time when the rate is found to be
unreasonable.
Mr.. p. j. Haas is the promoter of
the scheme and he has interested Mr..
w. j. SERVER and other capital both
here and in other cities. MIR. Haas
is brother of a prominent banker at
Woodbine and is well known and of
excellent business repute. The CON-
pany will furnish water gas suit
able for Illuminating purposes but it is
thought that the chief use made of it
here. will be for fuel. We have not
read the details of the franchise and
30 are not prepared to discuss its
merits. but the people should give
the matter thorough investigation
and be able to decide the matter on
its merit. A gas plant would afford
Denison with q great luxury to say
the least and the expenditure OF
$50. 1000 would be good thing for oul
home labor. The text of the franchise
will probably be published in the
Denison papers next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
LICENSES IN SEPTEMBER
Thirteen Couples Have Been Given Marriage
Licenses So Far This Month.

From the records of the county
CLERK we learn that thus far he has
issue marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons:
Charles A. King and Frances C..
Fithan.
Max Vogt and Ida Martens.
Willis G. Mason and Sarah A.
Magill.
Rex B. Smith and Meta C. Mel
sen.
George Schroeder and Bertha
Mailer.
N. B. Price and Della NJ. Gorder.
Louis Otto and Lillian Hartleben.
Paul A. Haskell and Gertrude e..
Moore.
Willis A. Renfrow and Blanche G.
Tillett.
Ernest Boock and Alvena Hansen.
Emil Strathmann and Annie Rein
waldt.
John Allan Thomson and Luella
Vail.
Bernhard S. Andersen and Adelheic
Niewoehner.