davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
HEALEY McwILLIAms WE'D,
Two Well Known People Marie d
on Wednesday

Prof. Albert Healey of Oto and
Miss Emma McWiiliams were mar
rie1 at high noon Wednesday. June
10th. The ceremony took place at
the home of her brother. Charles Nc
Williams in the northeast part of the
city. The officiating minister was
Rev. L. C. McEwen of Loup City,
Nebr.. brother-in-law of the bride.
Among the out of town guests were
j. j. McWilliams and H. D. McWil-
liams and three daughters, of Charter
Oak. Mrs. j. S. Nesbit of Waterloo,
Nebr.. Mrs. Henry Slater of
East Boyer brothers and sisters of the
bride. The bride is the daughter of
DR.. David McWilliams and wife
and is thus of one of the oldest fami-
lies of the county.
She is lady of superior education.
having been principal of the high
school at Onawa for a number of
years. For the past year she was
librarian in Presbyterian college
in Missouri. In all that goes TO
make noble christian woman she
excells.
Prof Healey came to this county
when a lad and made his home with
the DR.. McWilliams for many years.
He earned for himself a good educa-
tion and has been principal and super
intendent of a number of schools.
He now has concluded to embark in
newspaper and has bought The Leader
at Otto. and he will also look after a
furniture business. He is first
class man and he and his bride have
best wishes and congratulations from
g host OF friends and relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
OFF FOR SCOTLAND.
Hon Thomas Rae and Son Prof James
Rae Will Make Tour to Scotland
Hon. Thomas Rae Of Arion and

Hon. Thomas Rae Of Arion and his
son. Prof. James Rae who is prin-
cipal Of the high school at Vinton
will start next Monday Oh a trip to
Scotland the land of the father 5
birth They wifi view the Chicago
convention. and thea visit friends in
different places ID the East They
have engaged to sail for Liverpool
from New York ny the steamer,
Maureta.na on June 9th and
will be gone for some time Their
friends feel sure they will make good
use of the time in sight seeing and
visiting friends. LIN the Vinton
Eagle of June 2 we see the following
as to Prof Rae which gives further
information as to his trip. Prof,
Rae. principal of the High School
leaves for his home at Arion ton1or-
row. He and bis father, Thomas
Rae will sail for Scotland ca the
steamship Mauretainia from New
York 90 June 24th. His father is q
native Of Scotland and is going back
10 visit the old home They viii
also visit England and Ireland anc
perhaps make short trip 70 the
Continent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

who had grown up in the church and
gone step by step from the S, S.
infant departments till they stand now
as pillars eli the church.
The fifty years Of church history,
prepared by Mrs c. f. Cassaday,
church clerk, was listened to with
great interest and will be found in
this issue. Among the letters from
a distance We mention that from MIR.
Z. S. Plimpton of salida. Colorado,
for SO many years a leader in this
church. and as his letter was read
those who had worked with him
and grown up under his care could
fairly hear his voice ringing out amid
the beauties of the day "Sweet Hal
lelujahs the birds and the blossoms
chant forth in harmony praise to the
Lord. y and imagination was the keen
er because the eyes were dim.
Another interesting letter was that
from, Rev. Amos Robinson of Elkins,
w. Va. pastor of this church in
the early eighties. Although mar
far past seventy years of age he is
still in vigorous and noble worl
for God. his field beipg in lumber
ing and mining district.
Throughout the meeting the must,
! was especially good and added mucl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

Inc SeOple OF benson are much
pleased with the great meeting of the
fremen held on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. This is
doubly so because the continued rain
had made it doubtful whether the
event could take place. The clerk of
the weather however relented and gave
cool breezes and sunshine just as
needed
the event has been the big thing
for Denison. The hundreds of people
who came on the cars and with
teams had confidence in our business
men and they were not disappointed,
every detail was we'll attended to.
On Wednesday the special train from
Harlan. Audubon. Manning. Coon
Rapids. Carroll, and intermediate
points brought in an enthusiastic,
good natured crowd of people. They
were met at the train by our com
mittea and made fine showing cora
ing up the hill.
By eleven the grand parade was
ready and headed by Marshall Leu
Mcclellan, our principal streets were
traversed. In line were fire teams
from Manning, Carroll. Scranton
Coon Rapids and Wooahine Later
the boys from Ports mouth arrived.
But the Bands Five of them were in
the procession and all did we'll The
following towns sent bands Woodbine
Manning, Carroll, Scranton and Of
course the Denisun band was in
strong evidence The bands and teams
had attractive uniforms and never
was there finer looking groupe of
men pafaded on cur streets
TIE ATTRACTION were as advertised.
The Circle Wave which had position
in the street at the rear OF the
Crawford County State bank was
the center Of interest. On a plat
form suspended seven feet feom the
ground we're arranged seats. This
circle is SG feet in diameter Soon
the music started and roand the
circle went run by . gas engine
The mae hihely. setso that the pat
form rises and falls as nioves
about giving a movement Which is
pleasiHg to tine passengers ard they
cannot seem to get enough rides.
This attraction is owned by Nlahoney
& Lamb 81 Boone.
Tie Wonderful e.lacated horse had
his place IN front of the Review build
ing. He can add. suostfact, rod
assent "a disapproval kiss the owner
and shows much mors than ordinary
horse sense.
The I, j. Clay Minstrel Co held
forth on the corner near Wygant hard
ware store. he perflrmers enter
tail ca the crowds in good shape with
sons and dances. Besides these
greater attractions there were chances
to throw balls and rings. striking
machines. The bankers calling anC
the organ at the wave playing, fillec
the air with sound.
The committee had given specia
attention to the night decorations
A tall center pole was set in the
center of the street where MAR
streets and Broadway cross. From
the top and reaching to the fou
corners were strung rows of electric
lights. There were also bands O
light across Main at the opera house
corner. by the new hotel On Broadway
and in front of the court house OF
West Broadway. The BalleBroder
sen front was nagnifcently illumin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
The Firemen'S Tournament
Two Big Days Of Pleasure and Amuse>
ment for All.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE HERE
Good Attractions, Brilliant llluminations,
Good Racing.

ated. These lights with others made
fine appearance at night.
Fully two thousand persons were
down at the contests which took place
at the track near the Illinois central
depot. At the ball game Oh Thurs
day forenoon. the Hopkins Bros club
beat the Denison club by the score of
5 to 0.
The interest was intense. In the
events on Wednesday the Carroll
team won the most. A summary
of the result is as follows:
Straight away Hose race 200 yards
with cart.
Manning first. time 25 sec. Carroll
second. 25 and onefifth sec.
Amateur Race. run LOG yards lay
800 feet hose. break coupling and
attach hose.
Manning, won time So, sec.
Novelty Hub aud Hub race.
Carroll first. time. 30 Sec. Scran-
ton. second 80 sec.
Chiefs Race.
Alfred Wright, Denison first, W.
L. Smith Harlan second.
Assoclation race
oafioil 1fst, = sec. benson
second, ~ '"o-'l1eh sec scranton
SAlia ~ o''s-iilVA sFc-
l-vaaefs fsacs.
bati OF easf"il l!fst' n'lie = Sec
I ii'ce o. Manning t'i''s' = sec
Runnlng Coupling
Run 81 feet. break coupling, at
tacb Lose.
Carroll team No. iirst and one
sec.
Carroll team No. Z second. 4 and
four fifteenth sec.
Flag Race
Carroll first time HISS second.
Denison second time. ~ sec,
80. s,
go - - a. - W. -. =
- = s'i'7N'' - - -
u"s
On Thursday at about midnight
idst when there was heavy storm OF
rain On the town, the fire bell rang
long and loud The firemen did not
relish very much rushing from dry
homes out in the storm, but they Gid
finally. and the entire fire apparatus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
PUBLIC BUILDING SITE
Manner in Which Grounds for Feders
Buildings are Secured.

Upon the enactment OF law au
thorizing the acquisition of q site for
a Federal building the Treasury De-
partment invites. through loca; news
paper, proposals for the sale or dona
ton of suitable corner. This adj
vertisement gives such information as
to the dimensions of the site and the
general requirements as will enable
intelligent preparation of proposals.
The offers are open in Washington
at the time stated in the advertise
ment. and as soon thereafter as prac-
tieable an agent of the Department is
sent to make personal examination
of the proposed location and such
others as he deems desirable. Upon
this report, together with representa-
tions in writing from other sources,
the Department selects the site and,
if the property is to be acquired by
purchase. accepts TIE offer Of the
successful bidder. subject to the con-
ditions stated in the advertisement
| anu IElG
of the title.
Whenever the Department is unable
to purchase an acceptable site at a
reasonable price, or where acceptable
title can not be secured by voluntary
conveyance, selection is made and
the title acquired by condemnation
proceedings. in which the price to be
paid is judicially determined.
The buildings Gf any, on the site
should be reserved by the vendor, to
be moved upon notice after payment
for the land has been made. Gener-
ally. notice to move is not given I'M
til the construction of the Federal
building is about 10 begin. if the
vendor is willing. pending such re-
moval, to pay a reasonable ground
rent.
Plans for public buildings are tax.
en- up in the order in which the titles
to the sites therefore are vested in
the United States. and the contracts
for their construction are let at as
early a date practicable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

to the splendid addresses and exer-
cises Of the day. TIE anniversary
sermon was delivered. by Rev. Rob
ert Carroll of Sort Dodge. who is
we'll known to CHS church. At the
close of the services a social hour
was enjoyed by ali and light refresh
ments served IN the paror.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

Messrs Frank and Henry Faul are
enjoying a pleasant visit this week
from their parents. Mr.. Christian
Faul and wife of Council Bluffs.
Miss Katie. a sister of the boys also
came up with them. They came to
take in the tournament and to spend
few days at the home of their sons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

Drs. Carr and Brannon are setting
pace which the other physicians will
probably not be slow in following.
Their Jackson motor takes them oue
to country calls in ji.y. With the
telephone from the farm to the doc
tors Office and auto to bring the
doctor out. the farmer seems to be
pretty we'll fixed in this regard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
GETS SEWER CONTRACT.
4. j Gary of Denison Lands $4,000
Contract at Carroll.

A. j Gary has been awarded the
contract for putting in sewer at Car
roll. The contract will amount to
about $4,000 and is to be completed
by September first. Mr. Gary has
gained grand reputation as a con-
tractor and he is able to swing the
big Jobs successfully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

Novelty Hub aud Hub race.
Carroll first. time. 30 sec, scran-
ton, second 50 sec
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15
FLAG DAY IS
OBSERVED BY
CITY OFFICERS

Flag Day was observed by an un-
usually large number of persons to-
day. considering that ii is a new
ceremony. All the fire department
stations had flags flying, as did the
other city departments and build
ngs. Sergeant c. A. Blake probably
was the person most interested in
the day, and he displayed several
flags from the upper windows OF the
New Richmond house. where the
United States recruiting station is
located.
Flag day was designed to create a
greater reverence for the United
States flag. To this end a stringent
law was passed which forblds the use
of the national flag for advertising
or in any other than respectful
way. II Is not lawful to injure flag
wantonly whether II Is public or pri-
waite property. At every army post,
fort and other places where the flag
is flying. solemn ceremonies will be
observed today and for the soldier
boys II will be further interesting be-
cause chicken and other delicacies
will be served them for dinner. On
every holiday special things are add
ed to the soldiers menu. Mayor
Smith today realized his desire to
see flags flying from all municipal
buildings.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15
|6OMELESS
| FAMILY
Father Nearly Crazed
With Worry and
Responsibilities
NOW HAS HOME
Soon Learned How Easy II
is to Save and Accumu-
late When the Start
Has Been Made.
NOW HAS HOME

A story so filed with pathOs as
this one comes TO light but seldom
This one deals with a man OF large
family who had neglected to save N
his youth. Now as family, being
large, required good sized house
and this kept his nose on the
grindstone" until he read of the eass
way Mr. Mathews, of the Standard
Trust Co., has provided for the home
less to secure home on small
monthly payments. This man had
met friend In his time that sold
him home for s 500 at $500 per
month and per cent straight in
terest. He found he had to pay
$4,000 principle and $4,000 inter-
$3.50 on both per month. OF course
he lost out In the end. as he could
not keep IL up, and became Doubt
ing Tom Mr. Mathews showed him
.abe standing OF his company and
some of the heart to heart letters
started and now has three nice pieces
of property. II YOU doubt this write
Mr.. n. Waschman, Petersburg, Va,
or better still, write the clerk of Din
'widdie company. Virginia, aud see
il there Is not deeds and mortgage
records there between Mr. Wasch
man and the Standard Trust COM
pany. Now stop being Tom and
start and YOU can soon be situated
the same or better. Call or address
for few days-do It today
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15
RoOsEvELr,s GROWING FEAT.

Americans are beholding in the
nomination of Secretary Taft for
president, a more wonderful sight
than they are generally aware of.
President Roosevelt counted his
great majority in 1904 as a remark
able tribute to his popularity. but the
Accomplishment of his purpose to
have Taft nominated to carry out his
policies. is far greater test Of his
hold on the people. 40
In the ordinary course OF events.
Taft might not have been selected
by the party as Rooseyelt's successor,
because Taft is not a dyed-in-the-
wool politician. and the convention
left in the hands of the regular party
workers. naturally would have turned
toward some conspicuous partisan.
But the president has gagged the
situation at this time in the country.
more accurately than they. as he has
done on every occasion since he
came into ONCE. Roosevelt under
stands the American people as few
public men of today do. and when
the ballots are counted next Novem-
Der. II will be found that his judy
ment did not err in the selection of
Taft. any more than It did in the
selection of his great administration
policies.
There Is only one possibility of
Bryan being elected. and that is for
the Republican party to abandon the
position into which the president had
advanced ii. II this position is main
tsined, and of this there is no doubt.
Bryan will have no issue with the
Republican party. He has substan-
italy indorsed the administration
and the things he stands for which
Roosevelt does not. are questions
which the people will not consider at
this period.
Taft will run well. however. prln-
cipally from psychological reasons.
The country is in a relaxed state now
We are distinctly wearied with eN
posures and undertaking. and the
whole nation is ready to turn it's at
NNH'iph OhNt hiOlt W SA'aA NOhHNt w
tive operations. This change In
mood does not mean a reaction in
the sense that the people want TO re-
vert 10 past corrupt conditions. They
simply want the same policies car
ried out without the intense strain
and emotion that characterized the
last eight years. Such methods were
essential then.
Bryan typifies the mood that is
passing. Taft typties the mood OF
today. which combines a thorough
going hostility to business corrup-
ton, with quleter and less theatrical
methods of accomplishment. In this
Is found the secret of Roosevelt's
ability to transfer his popularity TO
another mans shoulders. To look
over the whole United States and
pick out the one man who nearest
approaches the needs of the people
will be counted By history az Roose-
velt's greatest political achieve
ment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15

had gone only short way into the
vessel They walked to- the rail, and
the crowd remained waiting. With
British taciturnity they declined to an
swer any OF the questions which were
shouted 10 them from the shore.
The little boat swung off, turned her
nose out into the stream and steamed
hirriedly away at full speed. bent on
summoning others OF her service; and
In less than half an hour returned ac-
companied by a small fotilla. which
spread out and stationed its members
close up against the sides OF the
stranded craft. Another officer Of
higher authority Joined those waiting
on the decks Of the Dreadnought. and
led the way below, ready to learn the
worst. He went as into a plague ship
manned by the dead expecting to meet
nothing but grewsome relies OF trag
edy, and prepared for shocking sights.
From place TO place he advanced al
most on tiptoe. and followed by his
companions who stared into darker
corners or glanced feRrfully behind
when the echoes OF their falling feet
cavern. Once weird shrek caused
them &c spring toward each other with
nervous fright. and when the ships
cat came mewing up 10 them, begging
In its animal way for companionship,
they looked foolishly al one another
like boys who had been startled in the
midst Of ghost tales told by camp.
fire In the woods.
Cabin after cabin and wardroom aft
er wardroom was opened and
searched: but nowhere could be found
sign Of disturbance or conflict. There
was not another living being aboard
10 greet them. nor did they find more
awful testimonials Of war.
In the captains quarters. clean and
business-like. the roll.topped desk was
closed. and the books on top Of IT were
In order as for Inspection. At Its side
stood typewriter with the tin resting
lightly upon il, and a stenographer's
case notebook beside neatly checked
aud showing that the last letter or
order had been completed. On the
wardroom table lay q magazine open
and turned page downward as though
the reader had desired TO keep his
place and had stepped away from II on
sudden call. In the galleys Of this
great floating home pots. pans and
kettles wee placed In orderly array
In their racks-no thrifty housewife
could have left her kitchen in better
state. In the chartroon the traced
highways OF the oceans bed were
drawn up in their closed cases. and
the hoists were not loaded or Uttered
with ammunition as would have been
the case had the battle ship been in
action when overcome by the enemy.
There was nothing above or below
offering a key to the enigma.
Ito be cohtin cd In next issue.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15

men of mettle turn disappoint-
ments into helps as the oyster turns
into pearl the sand which annoys it. p"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15

Some people derive a lot OF salts
Faction from thinking that they are
thinking.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15

Personally appeared before me, this
June 8. 1908, r. ID. MacMillen. bust
ness manager OF The Sun. who afirms
that the above statement of the cir
culation Of The Sun for the month of
May, 1908, is true to the best OF his
knowledge and belief.
Ny commission expires January
10, 1912. PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15
EFFORT TO DEFEAT

Continued from Page One
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Every dose makes you feelbetter. LsI.ro
keeps your whole insides right sold the
uorev-bsck plsn evervwnere. pr'es M cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-15

AThe man who overestimates hi
Gfhtness makes great mistake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
ORCHARD WILL
ESCAPE GALLONS
Judge Recommends That Sentence
Of Death Of Assassin be Com
muted to Imprisonment.
Statement Is Made From the Bench
That II is Belief Of Trial judo.
That Federation officials Were
Guilty In Spite Of Aequittal.

Boise. Idaho Stating that he be-
noyc8 that Harry Orchard. In his les
I timouy loo the trial Of William ID. uay.
wood and George a Pottlbone for
the murder of Ex-Governor Frank
SiDuuonbcrg. told the exact truth. A.
...gDung to conceal nothing, Judge
Fremont wood. boo the district couri
at Caldwell on Wednesday. recon
moudod that the state board OF mar
dous commute Orchards sentence of
death 10 imprisonment Ia tho stats
pru.touil8ry The sentence OF death
WIS pronounced Zoo accordance with
the plea OF guilty entered by Orchard
Judge wood presided at both the
Haywood and pottIbonc trials.
lu sentencing Orchard and recon.
mondlnE the communication N his son.
tnuCo. Judge Wood reviewed the case
from the time OF the killing Of Frank
stouuDubyrr 90 the present. includ.
iug the arrest Of Orchard his confea
sion. the arrest OF Charles Il. Mover
president OF the Western Federation
OF Minors William D. Haywood. sec.
roary. trolsuryr of the federation. and
George A. PDtubuno: the trials OF
Haywood and pDttibonc and the ploa
uf guilty entered by Orchard IN tho
charge of murder I'm the FIRST degree.
the punishment FOR which. under tho
Idaho statutes, iH death.
Judge wood. after hle review Of
the case. sentenced Orchard. and
fixed May 10 as the date for the exc.
cutIon Orchard asked permission 10
speak, and Il was granted. lie thank
ed the court for the review OF tho
case given and for the kindly remarks
IN regard 10 him. He repeated that
he had told the whole truth. and that
no promise Of immunity or OF mercy
had ever been made 10 him. Before
hc rad concluded tears we're stream
Ing from hN eyes. and he all but
broke down as he again. In broken
voice. thanked Judge Wood for his
recommendation to the board OF par.
dons.