davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

Ia PFensa, of Buenos Ayres. published recently
an article about the trade which should
tract the attention of American farmers and ex-
porters. Two cable dispatches from the United
States had been printed in the Argentine papers.
treating" says La Prensa- 'ef no less matter
than the importation of maize from land into
the United States, country which in the last five
years has produced annually average of 750ooa 600
tons ef thar cereal. At first sight il unlikely
that the American Union should require maize
In order 70 keep it's industries in flourish
iag condition. 1t appears that industrial
company Of New York has found that the Argen-
tine maize is richer in glucose than that of the
North. and freight is low it is convenient
set grain from this country" La Prensa"
adds that June an order came from New
York for 500 TONS the price Of 72iz bushel
delivered IN New York The actual price there for
July is ~ cents; therefore, grain cheaper
than the native product Perhaps this fact. which
can be called phenomenal, has been influential in
securing this order especially when il is taken into
consideration that the commercial spirit is emf
rentiy practical among the North Americans
The construction. more and probable, Of
the railroad line from Mitrovtza 20 Uvatz has
provoked among the people already excited by the
poIfticaI or rather international troubles of that
Balkan and Macedonian region evident manifesto
tlous OF discomfort. The situation appears pretty
serious since the authorities have had recourse to
serious measures order to protect the engineers
.
the authorities have interdicted TO the re-
gion 20 foreign travellers This is not calculated
10 facilitate the friendly outcome of the discus
son. now IN progress between the governments of
Eastern Europe about the building Of great rail-
road line between the Danube and the Adriatic.
Ths total value Of the commerce of the colo
S.aa possessions OF France amounted 10 then n
aooo 600 go francs 1907. The increase the
egures OF 1905 was 800 oooooo francs In this great
financial and commercial total Algeria figures for
esosco.oon francs. Tunisia for 1soooco francs, or
total Of than Loo 900 900 francs for the
general commerce Of THE second France. Then
Iotc-chinx, with a commerce of 54s,oob, ,ool
francs; Western Africa, IBooo.oo francs; the
Congo. b401oooo francs; Madagascar. 5000, ,oc
francs; SornsH. se 10000 francs: Martinique 35,-
10000 francs. and other colonies The fetal
OF this second group reaches above Loo 600 ood
francs. increase of les 100000 francs over that
OF 1906 Thus for the first time Algeria Tunisia
and the far colonial empire of France have each
exceeded the milliard in their annual commercial
movement
The pert OF Bahia Blanca, in the Argentine Re
,,hlic ha. seen its commerce increased more than
,enfoId within the last six years. 1t will soon
reach j 10000 tons and thus occupy the first rank
which belongs actually TO Rosario Its activity will
..srl te Increased, thanks 70 the opening OF the
F,snch Railroad. so-caled. which unites these two
,oy., ana by the line OF the Pacific Company. be
- bstvasp Esudoza and Bahia BiaheS-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02
M'HENRY'S ABERDEEN ANGUS.
The Doddies From Denison We're in Evidence
a. ,,..'a State Fair.

Manager Brown, of the McHenry
farm. has not been grooming and
feeding the slick Doddies for nothing
this season for they were in evidence
at the Iowa state fair which is now
one of the great stock shows of the
west. In the class of Breeders
young herd. the McHenry blacks took
second prize; in calf herd, the fifth
prize. In the class of gets of sire.
four animals-,he McHenry cattle
took first prize. In the class of pro-
duce of COW, two snimals--this herd
stood second. AS showing the strong
competition between leading exhibi-
tors we might note that in four con-
tests the following order prevailed !:
Binne first. McHenry, Hess. Battles.
Miller, in next. Hess, Battles, Binne.
Off, McHenry; in next, McHenry
first. Battles, Hess. Binne, OF. in last,
Battles, McHenry. Hess. Miller. 1t
was struggle among exhibitors, all
having superior cattle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES WAY.
Mrs. Charles Way Who Was a Resident Of
Ute for Many Years, Passed Away
at Douglass, Wyoming.

Last week we made the announce
ment of the death of Mrs, Charles
Way We can now state that her
death took place on Aug. 25th, after
an illness of six weeks. The casket
was brought to her old home at Ute.
Iowa. and there burial was made on
Friday, Aug. 2Sth. Mrs. Way, whose
maiden name was Lohrman, was mar
ried at Ute, May %. 1896. She left
one son, Edmund. who is now eight
years old. The family had lived at
Douglass for two years where Mr..
Way is a cement work contractor.
There were services both at Douglass
and Ute. the latter being held in the
M. E. church. The deceased was a
woman much beloved by all who
knew her. Her little boy will live
with his grandfather. John Way. and
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Riddle, at their
home in the north part of Denison.
The husband and son have the sym
pathy of all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

thought of the day. it was visiting of
old friends, and this was kept up
diligently right along. The guests
of the city felt satisfied with what
the committee had done and there will
be no opposition to having all gather
ings at the county seat.
The old settlers should certainly be
honored by their children and those
who have come later to reside in dear
old Crawford, which is one of the
best counties of great Iowa. We
have much to thank them for. and
may they long be spared to give their
aid and advice to those in whose
hands the management of affairs has
now fallen. There were fully 1000
people on the grounds. and we have
not tried to make personal mention
of any except those taking part in the
progr am. so all are treated alike.
God bless the old settlers one and all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES.
A Union Service Next Sunday Evening and
Addresses by Various Pastors.

There will be union service at
the Methodist church on next Sunday
evening. 1t is the last Sunday in
the conference year and pastors La
Reau and DePree expect to have
something to say in view of the con-
templated departure of their fellow
minister Rev. Thuresson. There will
be special music and the service one
of memorable character. The service
will begin at ven-thirty.
Rev. Thuresson is one of the ablest
preachers in the conference and has
been at Denison for three years. His
departure is regretted by his friends.
Other points in the conference are
asking for ministers like him and
Donison must give way.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of the official board of the M. E.
church on next saturday evening.
Elder Griffith will be here and all
members of the official board are
asked to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02
MANY HOMES
AREBURGL
NIGHT PROVIDERS ENTER MANY HOUSES ON
MONDAY NIGHT.
BUT LITTLE PLUMBER SECURED
Great Boldness in Entering Rooms Where
People Are Sleeping.

There was considerable excitement
IN town Tuesday morning when cit
liens began to come to the post Office
announcing that their homes had been
burglarized. The reports came from
both the east and vest sides of town,
and there was much curiosity to know
the extent of the depredations.
j. G. Wygant on east Broadway,
was loser by the jntruders to the
extent OF 81 or Sc. 1t was between
one and two at night when his wife
was awakened by thinking she saw
light in the room. aud she asked Miss
Mills whether she had likewise noted
it. They concluded that it must have
been light from the street In the
morning it was found that the screen
of front bay window had been taken
out and some one had entered the
room and stolen pocket book off the
dresser. 1t is believed that the cleo
trio light was turned by the stranger
to get his bearings. Further to the
west on the same street. Mr.. Cush-
man. the real estate man resides.
His home was also visited that night.
This became known when letters
belonging in the fathers pocket were
found in the coat of Arthur, the son.
A cup and saucer known to have been
in the house was found just outside
window which showed signs OF having
been forced open. No money or
valuables were taken. Joe Scott now
lives two doors east of the McKim
hall. and his house was entered but
nothing taken. At the house of MIR.
Chas. K. Meyers there was evidence
OF an attempt to open kitchen win
dow. for the screen was cut as if
with knife. the grass trodden down,
strange foot prints, the impression of
a knee in the dirt as if someone had
kneeled down to open the window.
Over on the west side of town. a
block north of Court Avenue running
to the Illinois Central depot resides
Mr.. Fred Eggers. His home was
broken into that night. There gold
watch was taken and SIS in money.
His pants were taken out in the yard.
1t is strange sensation when one
hnds that stranger has been in his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02
FAIR WILL Be BIG EVENT.
Arion Fair Promises to Garry Us Back to Old
Times With Good Races and Fine
Exhibits.

The County Fair which commences
at Arion on Wednesday September
10Th, promises TO revive the olden
times when the County Fair was the
chief event of the year The prizes
offered are so liberal that they are
attracting attention all over the coun-
ty While the advertising is not so
great, still there is more money in
exhibiting at Arion than there is in
exhibiting at the larger fairs so far
as Crawford county folks Is concerp-
ed and in one way the advertising
is Just as good for it reaches the im-
mediate field.
The races, sports and other events
planned will make up an interesting
three days and the splendid railroad
facilities ought to fill Arion with peo-
pie. 1t is more than an Arion enter
prise and people from all over west
ern Crawford are taking an active in
terest in the big show. 1t will be
worth while bringing your best hors-
es, cattle and hogs and your best
grains and vegetables and for the lad
les to bring the best they can from
among their stores of preserves and
their choice articles of needle work.
The Crawford county fair is bound to
be success this year and every year
when the conditions are at all favor,
enough to support it Well and people
are educated up to such things as
they never We're before. The day of
the tremendous exposition has pass
ed and the smaller, more local and
hence more intimate exhibit has
again come into its own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02
co.
CONVENTION.
GATHER TO SELECT DELE
GATES TO STATE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
NO INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN.
Delegation Made Up Mainly Of Attorneys, and
State Convention Sept. 9Th.

Convention met in court room in
Denison, Saturday. Aug. %. 1908.
at II O'Clock a. m. called to order
by County Chairman. Alf Wright.
who stated object of meeting that
of selecting delegates to the state
convention on September q. to nomi-
nate candidate for Supreme Judge.
w. R. Grimes. of Manila. was
made temporary chairman and E. F..
Tucker temporary secretary.
Moved and carried that temporary
organization be made permanent.
Moved and carried that roll of
townships be called and one member
from each precinct delegation be
chosen as committee to select dele
gates to state convention. The COM
mittee was as follows:
Nishnab botany, John Bayles.
Washington. j. B. Glassburner.
Union. H. w. Logsdon.
Boyer. l.. H Bassett.
A|CHlsOll IVY, lId 1lllIIlOT.
Denison First ward, C. F. Kuehnle.
Denison. Second ward. w. j. Nc
Ahren.
Denison. Third ward. 2. E. c..
Lally.
Paradise. E E. Green.
West Side prec.. Peter j. Martens.
Vail precinct. T. j. Hoffman.
Milford. Jos. Ingram.
Hanover. Otto Huebner.
Stockholm. A. j. Clauson.
kiron. Otto Clauson.
Schleswig, Hugo Krohnke.
Mo.gan. Gus Rabe.
Moved to adjourn till l 80 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Called to order by Chairman
Grimes. ~
Committee on selection of dele
gates to state convention retired and
reported as follows:
P. d. McMahon. Denison.
Chas. Tabor, Denison.
Carl F. Kuehnle. Denison.
j. P. Conner. Denison.
P. j. Klinker, Denison.
W. S. Moore, Manila.
J. B. G'assbarner. Buck Grove.
P. E G. Lally. Deniso-.
Ira Gillmor, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

room in the night and made good es-
cape. The authorities think it was
done by small man" and "big
man. but have no further clew.
Mrs. Cushman has an impression
that she saw the intruder and de.
scribes him. There was light burn
ing in the room. Some one has sug-
gested that, when the prowler saw
newspaper marked Exchange" in
the home of Mr.. Meyers he gave up
entering, knowing an editor had
nothing worth taking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02
SICKNESS CANNOT DOWN HIM.
Fred Bradbury Works in Spite Of Long Con
tinued Illness Which Has Crippled Him.

Fred Bradbury returned last week
from Colfax, where he went on ac-
count of his health. He is greatly
improved but is still unable to en-
gage in any manual labor. Since
June Fred. who is hard worker, has
been unable to work on account OF
his illness. For the past few days
he has been canvassinI for the Re-
view. securing new subscribers for
our trial offer of four months for
twenty FIVE cents. The Review pays
him liberal commission and the
outdoor work with such hours as he
is able to put in makes it a real help
to him. So far he has been very
successful and he hopes to continue
the work throughout the county.
Surely the man who gets the Review
for three months for half price is not
losing anything and in fact he is not
only helping himself but very
worthy young man, who under the
most adverse circumstances Of con-
tinued i'll health is striving to sup
port his little family. If you al
ready take the Review hand Mr..
Bradbury quarter and send the pa-
per to friend. 1t will be an ac-
eeptable present. Mr.. Bradbury wilt
call on all those living in Denison
who do not take the Review and it is
to be hoped that he will meet with
no refusals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

In order to be able to care TOR her
sister-in-law. who is seriously i'll at
her home in Minneapolis. Miss Alice
Dutton has resigned her position as
Simplex operator for the Review.
Miss Dutton is superior operator
and faithful and efficient worker
and we lose her services with great
regret. We hope her sister may re-.
cover and we would be glad indeed, if
Miss Dutton could at later date re-
turn to our emplov.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

1 Wool Dress Goods, Sc inches wide in num-
Der OF the best patterns per yd........... PIC
! Wool Dress Goods, 36 inches wide. good dark
patterns, per yd ........................ l5c
All Wool Cheveions in all of the newest colors
per yd .............. 49c
Wool Herringbone in navy, seal, golded brown
and wine per yd. Observation-Disclosures. 49c
"A inch Panamas, in navy and green. yd 49c
3S inch Melrose, beautiful cloth worth 75c per
yd, our price per yd......... . 49c
All of the latest creations in all of
the newest colors will be seen in
this big line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

Chas. Christensen little one has
been seriously ill. improvement being
followed by severe relapse. At pre-
sent the youngster is gaining again.
Miss Harriet Burr has returned
from her summer at home and is
ready for the school year. She will
make her home with Mrs. Geo.
Richardson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

Buster Brown Belts at less than manufactu,.
ers cost,
Buster Brown Belts in all colors and sizes
with mouth organ attached. each .. l5c
Mems Lisle suspenders. worth twice what we
are asking for them, pair. ...... - l4c
Mems heavy black Shirts at wholesale prices
Black work Shirts, our price each. ...... SOC
Mems hose supporters, good grade elastic,
Paif. ...'''.@... ................ ......... l5c
Turkish Towels, extra large size, regular lsc
grade, our price, pair. r............. 25c
Bed Spreads good size, each ..... 79c
Ladies and children's extra heavy hose sup
porters great value at pair $50. ...... 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

Mr.. Wheeler. of Harlan. visited
Denison friends yesterday. He came
in his auto and south of town he
killed couple of geese. He prompt
ly paid 81 damages but he did not get
the geese.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

We notice in the Register and
leader that Rev. A. G. Martyr has
accepted call to Warsaw, Ills. He
Is now located at Farley, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02

Mr.. c. H. Lowry. of Centerville,
South Dakota. spent part of this
week visiting his cousin. Mrs. j. H.
Jones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-02
John Bayles. Manila.
On motion report was accepted and
convention adjourned.
W. R. GRIMES. Chr'm.
E. F. TUCKER, Sec'y.

Chas. Christensen little daughter
lies in comatose condition. Her
physician thinks she is some better,
but he holds out but little hope of
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
DeIano's Stable Has Close Call from
Serious Fire Monday.

The fire department got an early
morning call Monday by an alarm at
$40 from Box Il. on the City building,
which was due to tho discovery Of fire
in the stable situated at the rear of .the
City building and owned by l.. Joseph
Delano. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished by the use of chemicals, the
firemen being ably aided in their work
by Deputy Marshal Parmenter and
Night Officer Ferran, who were among
the first upon the scene and who.
with one of the chemicals from the
City building, gained an entrance 20
the stable and We're doing good work
when the department arrived. The all
out sounded at about 347.
The cause of the fire is unknown. No
one was in the stable at the time, and
to all appearances the fire caught on
or near the floor between the desk and
the wall on the south sid Of the stable
office. From there it worked its way
up the wall to the ceiling, also burning
one of the studdng nearly Off at the
sill and through to the outside of the
building. The desk was badly burned
and the telephone was put out of COM
mission. and had the fire got little
better start il would have been a bad
one. The loss will not run over $50 and
is covered by insurance in the Ma
comber, Farr & Whitten agency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
"A Texas Ranger" Wednesday,.

The attraction at the Opera house
for one night only, Wednesday, Dec. 2
will be the Western comedy melodrama
"A Texas Ranger"
The story of this play is a most III
teresting one, it's scenes being laid in
and around a United States army post
on the Texas frontier While, it has
some military characters, it is not by
any means an army play, but a story
of life on the plains yer much on the
order of that most successful of Ameri-
can plays The Virginian."
Originally produced at the American
theater in New York by a special cons
pany. that afterward toured all the
large cities of the country, the play
was wonderful road success.
The company that will present it
here is a capable one and is headed Oy
A charming young actress. Miss Helen
Pingree. Western plays as a rule ad-
NIT of plenty Of opportunities for
elaborate scenic mounting, and "a
Texas Ranger is no exception. Prices
Is. %. 80 and so cents. Seats are now
on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Prescription Valued by
Elderly People.
Relieves Chronic Cases Of
Bladder Trouble.
Any One Can Prepare at Home This
Harmless Mixture.

The great majority of men and Wom-
en- at the age of 30 years being to fee
the iifst signs of advancing age in
some form of kidney trouble and blad-
der weakness. Few ares entirely free
tism. which is not a disease in itself
but 4 symptom of deranged function
OF the Kidneys. which have become
clogged and sluggish. failing in thei,
duty of sitting and straining the poi
sonous waste matter. uric acid, etc.
from the blood permitting it to re-
main and decompose. settling about
tie joints and muscles. causing in
tense pain and suffering,
The bladder. however. causes the
old folks the most annoyance, espe-
cIally at night and early morning,
Hundreds Of readers who suffer will
find the following. which is known as
the DaWelion mixture, the most harm
less and effective treatment to clean
the system of Rheumatic poisons. re-
move irritation of the bladder and re-
lieve urinary difficulties of the old
people 1t is a true vitalizing tonic
to the entire kidney and urinary struc-
ture, reinvigorating the entire sys-
tenn.
The Dandelion mixture consists of
the following simple prescription. TIL"
ingredients of which can be obtained
from any good pharmacy at small
cost: Compound kargon, one ounce;
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half
ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsaparlla
three ounces. Shake we'll in bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and upon going to bed.
also drink plenty of water
This prescription, though simple. Is
always effective in the diseases and
Affections of the kidneys and blad-
der and rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

1t is likely that at the next meeting
of the city council a petition will be
put in for the installation of fire
alarm box at the corner of Water and
bridge streets, to cover that immediate
vicinity and also a portion of the way
along the east side Of the stores known
as Front street. Under present condi-
tons if d fire occurs in either of tnosc
localities whoever gives the alarm has
to run some little distance up the
street to box 50, at the railroad bridge,
or down the street about the same dis
tance to box 80, on the Granite bank
building. and in case of fire on Front
street either of the two above boxes
would be misleading to at least one Of
the hose teams. A box located at the
corner of Water and Bridge streets
would protect the section mentioned
above, and there is not much doubt
that il will be asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
KENNEBEc.
MONMO

About SC of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. J. TTasion gave them a Surprise par
30th anniversary of their marriage. Mr..
ana Mrs. Bla@don were presented with a
chair, also u desk and a cake basket.
good time was enjoyed by all.
MI Pike is loading car with potatoes
]. Davis and Richard Clough shipped a
carload of apples from BoWdoln last
week.
Harold Packard has gone to Unity.
where he commences winter term OF
school this week.
Florence Packard. teacher in winthrop,
passed Thanksgiving with her parents
in town.
and the Academy opens tuesday. SUP,
prize contest for the best written ESSAY
at the Academy. TWO prizes of $40 each
are offered, one each for the boys and
Abo,lt 30 couples attended the dance at
X. Of p. hail Thanksgiving evening
Nella Goodwin commenced winter
school IN Minot this week
A small stable has been erected py MI
Wither2ll at the tavern os
Edith Haynes. teacher ir Saco. passed
Thanksgiving, with her parents & IN a,!in, .oMH;
Clarence Thompson has been making
renairs on his buildings.
'aelie Prescott has moved into his new
house - w.,
much smaller the coming year.
The Grange will hold an all-day meet
ing Wednesday when the annual eleclioh
of officers will occur. s -,
Temperance Sunday was observed BY
the churches at the services SUNDAY
i''i' A nun nun ber of young men from the Cen
ter are in the woods hunting; = - -,
The members of the w Z. =. ny.
Nov. %. at Mrs. John Pinkham 70 ehJoH
a picnic dinner and to sew for the
Childrens Home in Lewiston ,ooa
Percy Pinkham. who has been employed
in Rincham since last spring came nome
Thanksgiving day. He had cut o ms 6ans namo
so badly that several stitches were neces
sarv to close the wound.
a mass meeting was held Sunday eve
ming in the ConsregationalI churc9, IN n
Tomas Edwards of Auburn was the speak
or Of the evening. and was greeted BY q
large and interested audience. Music Was
furnished by Mrs. G. f. Wcodnan or
ranjst and a violin trio composed OF MI.
Clinton Grace and Robert Cooke