davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-10-09

Nlcholas LOnSWOrIn III speecn
at Rock Island, H., declared him
self i'll favor of two presidential
terms for Taft, to be 70 lowed by
two more terms for Roosevelt.
Esq. |. F. James of Union town
ship paid us a substantial visist
while in town Tuesday.
There was quite a number of
Cherokee Bay people down last
Saturday, and most of them were
doing quite lot of trading with
our merchants.
DR.. Il. r. Johnson, of Holmes,
was in our city Tuesday. He repor-
ted the sad accident which occurred
to James Mccarthy at Duvalls
mill, near O'Kean Monday. McCar-
thy lost one arm and thumb off the
other hand from coming in contact
with saw. - Walnut Ridge Blade.
The old reliable St. Louis Bar
gain Store in Turner saloon building
will give you bargains.
Every day is bargain day at the
st. Louis Bargain Store III Turner
saloon building.
Orlie Parker, Randolph county
boy who has been doing duty as
station agent for the Iron Mountain
in southeast Arkansas for the past
two or three years, left last Monday
for Little Rock to enter medical
college.
A delegation of Pocahontas "poli-
ticians" went over to Walnut Ridge
Monday to hear Hon. w. A. Oldield
and Hon. Harry II. Myers open
their campaign for congress. The
delegation was composed of DR.. g.
K. Pringle, Dir. II. l.. Throgrnorton,
DR.. II. II. Johnson, Chas. Virtue
and ID. A. Lindsey.
Ladies Notice "A very fine assort
meut of best grades and fancy shades
of ladies dress goods has been
received and is now on display at
J. W. Presley's store. You can find
just what you are looking for and
at the right price.
At the Louisville Methodist Con-
ference, in session at OwensborO,
the Rev. J w. West made an attack
on Speaker Cannon saying: GA man
like Cannon is a disgrace to the
American people and unfit to preside
overa decent body"
Bennett & Rice of Foster and
Oconee, have bought The st, Louis
Bargain Store in Turner saloon
building and desire to see all their
old friends and customers there.
Miss Flora Stewart returned to
her home at Pine Bluff Monday
after few days visit with her old
time friend, Miss Notra Anderson.
D. Downey and wife of Forrest
City were passengers on the down
train Monday, enroute home, after
a couple of weeks visit with rela-
tives in Randolph county.
Hon. A. J. Witt left on the
afternoon train Monday, via ST..
Louis, for Chicago, as a regular del
egate to the national Deep Water
ways Convention. This is one of
the biggest affairs of this kind ever
nulled off in the United States and
both VIM. j. Bryan and VIM. H..
Taft were present on Wednesday.
II is indeed an honor to be one of
the delegates to such a gathering as
this and Judge Witt can at least
boast of the fact that he represents
the best town in the best county in
!, 5,H ,tl,3ii5ltu.)h
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-10-09
GeString Wagons

l have just received a car load OF
the celebrated Gestring wagons, l
have been selling these wagons for
the past several years and they are
giving universal satisfaction. Nery
strong, durable and light running
A. Y Schnabaum.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President
VIM. j. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
For Vice President
JOHN w. KERN OF Indiana
Ros United States Senator
JAS. p. CLARKE
ongressman-
w. A. OLDFIELD
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-10-09
Pocahontas Star Herald

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

CALLING around the world for Womans Home
Companion in his little ketch-rigged boat, Jack
London The Nature Man among the South
Sea Islands, He tells all about this tawny-haired,
bronze-sknned individual, who lives fruit,
in his vivid and stirring style, in Woman's Home
Companion for September. Also, in September,
1.-The Romance of an Empress, in which Kellogg
Durand porrays, from intimate, inside sources the
sad and tragic life of Russia's Queen; several good
short stories; dozen departments for women-all
this and more in the September
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
YOU APPROVE OF ENTERPRISE?

Perhaps there are times when YOU
feel that some of the business men of
the city are not progressive enough.
If grained in your nature is an ad-
miration for the "hustler.' for the
person who does things-who improves
whatever the touches.
You admire the merchant who. in
brief space, takes a moribund store
and makes it glow with life-a
credit to the city. You are sure
that. if we had more such men. the
city would benefit amazingly.
A careful observer once noted the
coincidence that most large cities
were located on the banks of rivers,
1t is equally certain that most large
stores happen" to be enterprisinp
advertsess.
In fact, aggressive advertising is
the one infalllble test of enterprise
in merchant. 1t stamps him pro-
Observation-Disclosures. All other
"slgns of life' about store are mis-
leading if a store is not aggressive ly
advertised. The merchant knows
this.
This editorial is to urge all those
people who believe in progressive
ness. in enterprise. to be consistent
to patronize the progressive and
enterprising stores. The safe test is
the stores advertising. You can
BUY advertised things and know that
you are helping to make enterprise
worth while-and know. too. that
you are saving money for yourself.
You can buy of the non advertising
merchant if you want to enco lrage
and reward n-progressiveness in
business. as we'll as to run the risk OF
securing for yourself very doubtful
bargain. Progressive people shoulc
patronize progressive merchants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
MANILA ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Burlington left
Saturday for Battle Creek. Iowa. for
q few days visit with the former S
sister, Mrs. VIM. McGilvra.
Charley Milligan spent the latter
part of the week here visiting at
his parental home. He visited in
Denison Sunday at the Romans
home.
John Vinke and family spent Sun
day visiting friends in the country.
Pete Peterson and wife spent Sun
day in Astor with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson spent Sum-
day in the country at the Barnquest
home.
John Harrison spent Monday out at
his farm.
r G. Jackson was Denison
business visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Ryan of Irwin was Manila
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohlander spent
Thursday in the country.
Jim Paiste transacted business in
Irwin Thursday.
Grandma Milligan returned home
from Walkertown Saturday. where
she had been visiting.
The Missionary society Of the M !.
E. church meets Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. w. ii. Hayward.
The Guild of the Presbyterian
church meets Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Lacey.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met Wednesday
afternoon in the Sunday School room.
Mrs. John Sutton and daughter.
Rose. visited the latter part of the
week at the Charley Miller home.
Pete johnson was Grant Center
visitor Thursday, going up there to
fish.
| Prof. David Boot spent Saturday
at his parental home in Ute.
Dwight Hutchinson, manager of
Dyson. Calvin & Co., at Buck Grove
was an over Sunday visitor here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hutichson.
julia Rusterholtz Of Denison was
a Manila visitor over Sunday.
Frank Hutchinson returned home
from Morrison, H.. Saturday morn
ing after an extended visit there
with his uncle.
John Breckenridge returned home
from Dakota Saturday evening, where
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

he had been transacting business the
past week.
Mildred Wolfe returned from Corn
ing Saturday evening after an extend
ed visit there with her uncle. j. C.
Ruby and family. Mildred and Tom
left Monday morning for their home
in Chicago, after a months visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wenzel and
children visited Sunday in Manning
with relatives.
Alfred Miller returned home from
Excelsior Springs, Mo-. this week,
where he had been recruiting fol
the past month.
Miss Bessie Dewitt and Mrs. Hill
returned to Dedham Monday morning,
after a several days visit here with
the formers sister, Mrs. John Gluck-
stadt.
Bridge Lsgue was a Mani''e husi-
ness visitor Saturday and saul
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gee IL :.
Bessie Dewitt and Mrs. Hill attend
ed the ball held in Aspinwall Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd E. Wilson has been
on the sick list the past week and was
taken to Iowa City Saturday morn
ing tor treatment.
Don Dunn returned home from
Dakota the fore part of the week,
where he had been visiting Lii:
mother for the past two weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
SOON TO BE OFFERED
A Drawing Of Lands in Trip County. 5. D.,
Takes Place on October 10.

The U. S. government is about
to make drawing of lands in the
Rosebud reservation in Trip county.
S. D. Persons wishing to participate
must go in person between the dates
of October 5th and II to Chamber
lain. Dallas. Gregory or Presho,
South Dakota or O'Neil or Valentine,
Neb.
There they ean make application
and ne reg g &c. Soldiers and sail
ore &no ninety days in the
Civil war. Spanish American or
Philippine wars need not go to the
places Of registration but can appoint
an agent to represent them. This
appointment must be on blank
which will be sent on application to
the Register of Land Office" at
any Of the towns mentioned. The
drawing will be at Dallas October 49,.
If person draws smaller number
than a. 1000 he will be notified TO APP
pear and make an entry of land next
March and must pay So an acre for
the land in five payments. If his
number is 1900 and up to 5000 he
must pay $3.50 per acre. The person
must comply with the homestead laws
for five years making annual pay
ments. If soldier or sailor, his
time of service in The army can be
deducted from the five years. Any
one interested can write Fred Bennett
Land Commissioner. at Washington
City. There is a copy of the circular
at The Review Office which can be
seen. We print this week map
showing the location of the land and
the places where entry can be made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

There is matter OF deep concern
coming before the next legislature.
and that is the doing away with the
control of schools by the people of
the townships and vesting the same
in county board. One of the speak
ers at the educational meeting in
Denison Oct 1924 is DIR. Bolton. who
will speak on this question. He is
chairman of board to recommend
changes in the school laws. School
officers should be in Denison to hear
him. The whole program will be
worth listening to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Announcement.

l wish to announce that l will re.
move to my new place of business,
the former location of the Knaul
Drug Store. on Monday, October 5tb
will hereafter handle Anheuser-
Busch. Budweiser and Schiltz bottled
beer and Schlitz key beer. | will he
prepared hereafter to deliver beer
IN case lots to any part of the citv
4'-zc L. c. Mccarthy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
s;i'' Bargain Carnival
Fall Opening
Sale
Linens

Big special sale which which brings
great saving for this weeks buyers.
Damask pattern cloths. all linen, extra
weight. $3.50 cloths. at... ........ ..2.25
Hemmed Damask Cloths, German linen,
special 81 % values, special, each ....... sec
Union linen dsmask, full bIeached
Sc inches wide, 6oc quality, per
yard, 39c
Glass Toweling, fast color checks in red or
blue. loo grade yard SOS. ........ ....... SIC
Bath Towels, bleached. sizes 23x49, great
bargain, at. ........... ........ ........ 19c
Linen Towelng. l7-inch made of thorough
ly secured Irish flax, 15c grade, yard... 1Oc
Huck Towels, 1896 inch, fast color turkey red
borders, excellent values, special,
at, each. ........ ....... -. ........... Sc
Linen Huck Towels, extra weight, 1895,
per dozen, ST 40, each Observation-Disclosures tc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
WILLOW TOWNSHIP

James Wlckwire was ca Hing on
friends at Dunlap Friday.
Jay McElwain of Mooorhead came
Tuesday to help his brother Elmer
with some carpenter work.
John Wilson has sold his fine
eighty acre farm where he now .esides
to VIM. Keirn. the price paid being
one hundred dollars per acre.
Boston Hedkin visited Sunday at
the helre of his BROTHER. Horace. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
BIC LAND AUCTION IN CANADA

A quarter million acres Canadian
farm lands for sale at public auction
at Relgna, Saskatchewan. Oct. 18th
to 18th. Special homeseeke-s' ex-
cursion rates from all points via the
Chicago G. North Western Ry., Tues
day, Oct. 9Th. Four full particulars
inquire of ticket agents The North
Western Line. All
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Feeders For Sale

Feeders For Sale.
have 20 head of feeders for sale
Weight about 100. j. Ingham. Sec.
l6, Milford Twp. 4O.1 nd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
EXCURSION RATES TO CHICAGO.

One and a half fares round hip
Oct. 5. and 7,h via Chicago & North
Western Ry.. account Deep Water
ways Convention. Return limit Oct.
18th. Full particulars on applica
tion to ticket agent Chicago & North
Western Railway.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
For Sale.

A forty acre farm. we'll improved
two miles west of town. VIM.
Powers 4O-2t pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Recent Marriage Licences.

!. Emil C. Kruetzfedi and Annie M.
Wiese.
Henry Thomson and Ida Mundt.
Fred c. Clausen and Anna M.
Andersen.
Thomas L. Fewins and Ethel J..
Sprague.
Walter R. Daniels and Mabel E.
CHRISTENSEN.
Lettuce. Radishes and Parsley. j.
B. Lyon. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Scotch Collie Puus

For Sale. Are eligible for re-
glstry. =. G. Virgins, Dow CITY.
Iowa. an ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Fall Opening
Sale
Dress Goods

Never ala sale OIL QfeSS BOOQS OIef
such amazing bargains.
A sale that will eclipse even our own
records for value-giving and therefore
unusual good news of the utmost import
ance to every woman who is wisely pre-
pairing for fall or winter. Equal qualities
in new good We're never before offered at
such low prices.
Csc yard instead of soc. Just half price
for best all wool fancy Dress Fabrics in checks,
plaids and stripes, for misses and chill Or
dren's dresses. Big variety, yard.....s. ZOC
SOC instead of SIPS. so inch all-woo fancy
Broadcloth also worsted chevrons, gray u o.
mixtures and stripes, yard...... ...... O0C
5000 yard Fall Suitings SO inches to 40
inches wide, fancy mixtures, al-wool Henriettas,
Atwood Batistes Atwood French and A0A
Storm Serges, yard 80. Observation-Disclosures. 4OV
69c instead of ST.. Fabrics 42 to so inches
wide, good assortment of Styles Sl.00 Coz
quality, specially priced for this sale, I'd y 0G
All-Wool Broadcloth Black and coored
nis ib sS Quality sp Se yard rsn surface x3c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Take Your Choice.
Review With Mag. sec.. $3.50.
Review Without Mag. Sec.. s1.5a
For Sale.

For Sale.
Cheap. Two large barn eoors
with fixtures. Mrs. Sewell. 4O-tl nd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Plain Sewing Done.

am ready to do plain sewing on
reasonable terms and your work is
solicited. Mrs. Fred Bradbury. q q,
West Vine street. Aotf
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
PREDICT CAPTURE
Of HAITI REBELS
Officials Say Revolutionists
Are Isolated and Poor
ly Armed.

PORT AU PRINCE, Nov. at IS
announced at the palace that the revo.
lutionists under General Simon are iso-
lated IN Les Cages. and that their cap
ture Is but the question Of q short time.
No details % any fighting are at hand,
but officials declare that the rebels are
numerically small and indlnerentIv
armed, while the forces operating
against them are well equipped and
carry several rapid-dre guns.
In the official announcement OF the
uprising, made from the palace, the
following statement appears:
The district OF Les Cages is declared
in a state OF siege, because energetic
measures were necessary. 10 nip IN the
bud rebellion started by General 81.
mOns formerly delegate Of the south
eTn department"
Ii is stated by government officials
that the rebels have received no re-en-
forcements from the outside. and that
the coast IS now so we'll patroIled that
It Will be impossible for malcontents to
land.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
RIGID QUARANTINE
ON CATTLE ORDERED

After a talk with President Roosevelt
today, Assistant Secretary Of AgricuI-
ture w III. Hays and A. ID Melvin,
chief OF the Bureau OF Animal Ind .stry,
announced that owing 10 the alarming
prevalence Of foot and mouth disease
among cattle in the States OF New York
and Pennsylvania, a rigid quarantine
would be ordered against these States
50 serious does the Agricultural De-
partment officials regard the menace
that various cattle exhibitors who have
Intended exhibiting at the approaching
international Stock Show in Chicago,
will not be peTmitteL to ship their
cattle or participate IN the event
A rigid quarantine is 10 be put into
effect at once, and the Secretary will
issue orders that no interstate ship
meuts shall be accepted for transmits
sion. Assistant secretary Hays said
that the disease could be contracted by
sheep swine, and goats. as well as
cattle, and that the seriousness Of the
present situation In New York and
Pennsylvania as regards the spread OF
the disease was most alarming.
The quarantine orders. it is said. will
be issued at once.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

''NOW-weIl. what became OF the &c
tuaI stock?'
Il suppose the stock Of the Acme Oh
Company was held by Individuals
What Individuals
Il have already named them. Mr..
ArchbOld, lJr. Bennett"
Il though, you said the Standard oil
bought It2E
The Standard OF interests bought It.
IL was acquired for the stockholders and
not for the STANDARD oil Company OF
Ohio"
was It acquired n the same manner
as for the other com paniesE'
Those questions we're determined by
the lawyers"
What became of the stock of the
Acme Company
Mr.. RosenthaI here interrupted
AT the time OF the OrganizatiOng
said Mr.. Kellogg.
TT was held BY Individuality Arch
bold, Bennett, Charles Pratt Morton
Frew * Co. and possibly by my brother
William"
Until 1875, when the Acme was or
ganiZed and the date Of the first trust
agreement in 1879, did those gentlemen
hold the stock for themselves OF for
Others?"
81 should say for the real owners"
Who were tina real OWncTsZ"
Those gentlemen who were stock
holders IN the standard oil OF Ohio /
do not say. III regard 10 Mr. ArChbOld's
share. or Mr.. BENEFITS. I should say
about SIS 600 out OF 10000 worth was
held. "
Other Testimony.
You testified that between 1870 and
1883 the Acme Company's reineries were
In no way connected with the Standard
Oil Company OF OhiO2"
Il have not so testified"
Mr.. Milburn here objected, but Mr.
Kellogg persisted requesting him TO
answer.
II should say" said the on King,
that these gentlemen / have named
AIT. Worden, William Rockefeller, Mr..
Bennett. MT Archbold, and Mr.. Pratt
had control and held the majority fer
the stockholders of the Standard oil
Company Of Ohio"
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
How 10 Clean Hair Brushes.

Good hair brushes are costly items,
bat If properly cared for they viii last
for years. To wash them, have ready
two basins, one three-fourths full Of
boiling water and the other with the
same amount Of very cold water. In
the FIRST dissolvea teaspoonful of Gold
Dust washing powder and shake the
bristles up and down in the boiling
water until they are thoroughly clean,
then ct once rinse well IN cold water
and stand the brush to dry In the air
or in a warm place, but not too near
the fire. OF course the back Of he
brush must not be wet
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
DO you remember Easterly & Da-

DO you remember Easterly & Da-
= remember some such concern in
Il understood you to say that you
organized the Acme OIL Company out
Of the WarneT-MOrelaud and Bennett
Warner Company"
Yes"
Then your concern did not buy the
Bennett-Warner Company and the 9th
II think that came afterward. They
were irst purchased by the Acme Com
pany."
do you remember looking up what
Archb0ld testified TO before the Hep
burn Committee on October 10. 1897
Il do not recall"
You recall this
How long has the Acme OH Com
p pa y, been AFFILIATED g with the STANDARD
" It never was affiliated with the
Standard Oil Company. It is an indie
pendent company, and not controlled By
the Standard at all
Creates a Stir.
This created a stir in the courtroom,
and Mr.. ROckefeller's lawyers sprang TO
their feet with objections.
Mr.. ROCkefeneTs answer was:
Il suppose the Interpretation of Mr.
Archbold s testimony should be that the
Acme Company was really an ludepeiid-
ent concern. and not owned by the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio
And not controlled By it?"
1t was controlled by the directors"
DO you swear il was not controlled
BY the Standard OIL Company
Mr.. Milburn and Rosenthal both OBJ
JeCted stTenuOusly to this question.
This IS not Mr.. ROCkefelier's testi-
mOny," exclaimed Mr. ROseuJhaL Mr.
Kellogg ignored the objection.
Controlled by Individuals
was it controlled or affiliated with
the Stauda Ed?'
I suppose il was controlled by these
individuals and it was not owned By
the Standard Oh Company, although /
do not pretend TO interpret what Mr..
ArchbOld or Mr.. Cassatt testified TO
thirty or forty years ago 1 suppose Mr.
ArChbOld's testimony was in accordance
with the views he had. That would be
the fair legal Interpretation. I suppose
that would be proper
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
SOCIETY MAN TAKES
TROLLEY LINE JOB
Son of President Clark One of
Worknlen on ST. Louis
System.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-In blue
overalls and a jumper E. w. Clark, son
OF Clarence NJ. clark, banker, and him
self prominent socially, has been making
tests OF electric current on the East
Side electric system in St Louis.
For ten days young Mr. Clark was
one OF THE Workmen' on the st. Louis
system, Of which his father is president,
and during his stay there he ate IN
cheap eating houses and slept IN a
modest-priced lodging house. His fell
ow-workers lea armed TO know him as an
affable. industrious young man, but ct
no time was there the least suspicion
that he was other than one Of the
thousands of young men who are just
making a lIv;%g."
At home. in philadelphia. young mr.
Clark is known to the younger German
town set, and he IL a member OF the
Germantown Cricket Club. He had left
St Louis befOre his felloW-Workers
learned his identity.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
$4,000 AVIATION PRIZE.

PARIS. Nov. Z3.-The auto-a6rO COM
mittee OF the Auto Club Of France has
decided TO organize a grand prize for
aviation The prize viii be competed
for ia 1909. and its value VIII be about
so, O00.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
SARAH KOTEN PUT
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Slayer of Physician Will Plead
Emotional Insanity When She
Killed DR.. Auspitz.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-sarah Koten,
the Russian girl who shot and Instantly
killed DR.. Samuel AusDltz. whom she
accused. Of having brought about her
ruin, today began her fight for life
against stern tenets OF criminal law.
She was arrafgned before Justice David
in the criminal branch of the supreme
court on the charge Of murder in the
first degree.
insanity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-09
THAT FERTILIZER TAX.

The legislators of Georgia be in very uncertain frame Of
fertilizer % cents The
side maintaining
fertilizers with the 20 cents
10 fertilizers being
Alabama and other
Georgia where it is less The
collect The
ndspuabe but the fear that farm
the legis
a o he
The
the eleven
expenditure itself to
While certain yet that the legislature
influences work in
the that
adoption
the
AIongt Ala, Journal
hesitancy
selling
basis
belongs the The is needed for the
should
additional though shown that