davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29
Circus Friday.

Circus Friday.
Fine hay for sale. Phone Six. j.
NJ. Brink. Denison. 81 If.
Next Saturday will be August and
the last of the summer months.
Mr.. Jacob Sims transacted bust
ness at Avoca, Iowa, last Thursday.
Don't fail to read the shoe ad of
the Bale rodersen Co. this week.
White and grey Oxfords. origina!
price sl.75 and So. now at 81. The
Boys.
Miss Golda Dow was up from Dow
City last week enjoying the Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. w. H.. Virgins. of Dow City.
transacted business in Denison last
Friday.
The Battle Brodersen Co. have
special shoe ad this week. Don't fail
to read it.
Miss Rachel Lally entertained her
friend. Miss Ella Kruger of Omaha
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringold, of
Arcadia, were in Denison last week
attending Chautauqua.
Mrs. T. j. Kelly left on Monday
for Lake Okoboji. where she will
visit her mother. Mrs. c. Green.
The time to buy Oxfords is now.
We are offering our white and grey
oxfords at only 81 pair. The Boys.
Miss Christine Ohrt returned to
her home in Dexter on Tuesday. after
a pleasant visit at the C. M. Jensen
home.
Martin Barrett and wife of Dun
lap, spent the week with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon attending
the Chautauqua.
The Misses Allie and Eva Taylor
returned to their home at Mapleton
after a pleasant visit with their sis
ter. Mrs. John Mount.
The Burgess Automobile Co. of Oma-
ha. had two representatives III Deni-
son over Sunday trying to establish
an agency for the Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mathews, of
Princeton. Ills, were in Denison over
Sunday visiting with their grand
daughter. Mrs. H. l.. Allard.
Mr.. George sciford, of Ricketts,,
transacted business in Denison Mon
day morning. Mr.. Sciford is one of
the old settlers of Crawford county
Miss Bertha Jensen. who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. c. M. Jen-
sen for the past week. returned to
her home in Dexter no last Monday.
Mr.. Herman Logsden and family
and Mr.. Albert Thomas. and family
of Dow City. were guests at the
home of Charles Saul during the
Chautauqua.
Mrs. Ed Phelan returned to her
home in Omaha on Sunday. after
spending pleasant week with her
sisters. Mrs. H. j. Mahoney and
Mrs. D. o. johnson.
Mr.. Thomas b. Lacey and family
passed through Denison last Friday in
a large six cylinder Winton machine.
They were returning to their home
at Council Bluffs. after an outing at
lake Okoboji.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29

Miss Taylor, of Preston. Iowa, is
guest at the Danells home.
Mrs. A. B. Wood expects to make
an August visit with Kansas rela-
tives.
The prospective school teachers are
writing examinations at the court
house today.
Rev La Reau and family have been
spending a few days this week at
Lake City.
The R. A Romans family left to-
day for motor trip to visit John
Romans at Aberdeen. S. d.
C. L. voss and E. Gulick will
spend the last of the week in Deni-
son returning to Okoboji on Monday.
Miss Anna and Miss Kate Schu-
maker leave this week for vacation
visit to their home in Geneva, Neb.
Mrs. E. o. THEM has returned
from prolonged stay at Hot Springs,
S. D. Her health is much improved.
Miss Beatrice Kirkup returned on
Tuesday evening from Chicago. where
she has been visiting friends for the
past two weeks.
Coupons redeemable in valuable
merchandise given with tea. coffee.
extracts. and spices. sold at the
Broadway grocery.
Mrs. A. c. Weeks has returned
from good long visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Ray Garrison, at
Grand Junction, Col.
Mrs. Alfred Rowher and daughter
Hilda are expected home from Clinton
tomorrow where she has been visit
ing friends for the past two weeks.
Mr.. S. P. Reebergh, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Brog-
den for the past two weeks. returned
to his home in Oklahoma on Monday.
The j. B. Romans Implement Co.
have secured the agency for the Buick
automobile. They will handle them
in connection with the Ford. The
Buick is one of the best machines
made and they should have no trouble
in selling a number of these over the
county.
The able M. E. pastor, Rev. Thur
essen was at Lake City on last Sun
day and delivered the sermon before
the Chautauqua asssemly. He reports
a most successful meeting the people
being full of enthusiasm. Tickets for
next year were taken without bring
ing the matter before the assembly at
all.
Miss Elva Bond and Miss Austin.
two we'll known teachers have taken
a trip to Hot Springs. S. D. Miss
Bond will remain there for the bene-
fit of the baths for some time. Miss
Austin will soon return by way Of
Valentine. Neb.. where she visits her
friend. Mrs kincaid. Miss Bond
will stop there too on her way home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29

Granite ware sale at Menagh's Sat
urday.
Don't forget Gentry Bros. next
Friday.
Goodness Gracious Get out that
Street Sprinkler.
Mrs. M. A. Penney leaves this
week for visit at Agra. Oklahoma.
Free-Your fountain pen filled with
Carter's ink free at the Book Store.
Mrs. John Murphy. OF Rodney. is
a guest at the home of Mr.. Charles
Quade
A. Wright. P. j. Klinker and Otto
Dresselhaus are planning a trip to the
Black Hills.
Genevieve Richards returned Mon
day night from from two weeks So
journ in Chicago.
The Misses Leona ard Maude
Quade will soon go for vacation trip
to visit at Decatur. Ills.
The famous Mentzer bread received
every morning and sold at five cents
a loaf at the Broadway grocery.
The boy stood on the burning deck.
eating peanuts by the peck. but Lyon
sells them fresh roasted at five censts
a quart.
The union services next Sunday
evening will be held in the Presby-
terrain church and Rev. LaReau gives
the sermon.
Don't forget to see DR.. Weber, the
eye and ear doctor who cures OF
Wednesday, Aug. l3. at Nielsor
House. Examination free. 81 ct,
|, Mr.. George McHenry has purchas
ed Buick four Cylinder runabout
The machine is a fine one seating
three passengers and finished in pear
grey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lyman re.
turned last week from Kansas. Mrs
Lyman had a splendid visit at her ole
home and Chester enjoyed his worl
as dining car conductor for a change
Ralph jackson has a bad opinier
of Denison's water works system
He says the plat is not worth some
thing or other =
Miss Marguerite Haugh invited /;
few of her girl friends to her home OF
Monday afternoon to meet her guest
Mary Kelly. of Carroll. Light re
freshments were served and all were
delighted to meet Miss Kelly. Mis-
Haugh proved to be charming littl,
hostess.
The Protos was the first car t.
reach Paris in the great round tn,
world race. The Thomas car is i,
Germany. The American car stucl
to the rules while the others did not
So it may be declared the WINNIE
after all. Well, if America canno
win, we are satisfied to let German,
have the honors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29
Gentry Bros. Friday.
Yes! 1t is good show.

Gentry Bros. Friday.
Yes! 1t is good show.
Mrs. j. E. Bale is visiting in
Omaha.
S. M. Thew is in Griswold this
week on business.
Mr.. N. Goodwin, of Sioux City. is
in Denison this week visiting friends.
Mrs. John Silleto and children are
enjoying this hot week at Wall Lake.
Mrs. F. H. Morgan spent Tuesday
in Council Bluffs calling ON friends.
Denison is to have a Chautauqua
next year. Don't forget the date,
1909.
Mrs. Allie Wilson Aud of Carroll
was welcome Denison guest last
week
Mr. C. A. Harvey and family, of
Logan. were guests at the Sears Nc
Henry home last week.
Miss Nan LOOMS of Loveland,
Colo. is in Denison this week visit
ing Miss Grace Bamford.
Mrs. H. R. Timm and Miss Nellie
Hoffman left on Tuesday for a few
days outing at Lake View.
Mrs Geo. Delevan and daughter.
of Los Angeles. CAL. were guests at
the kahler home this week.
Miss Vivian Cody and Miss Lulu
Clothier. of Wall Lake, are visiting
at the Otto Faul home this week.
Charles Tabor and his friend Mr..
Moorland took the train for the cool
, shades of Okoboji lake on Tuesday
They will return with Mr.. Voss ir
his auto.
Mr.. Jacob Sims and daughte,
Maurine. will visit Sioux City this
week. Miss Sims will make ar
| engagements for entering Morningside
college this fall.
The Review and Zietung are the
only Denison newspapers Gentry Bros
are using to advertise their perfor.
nance next Friday. They are shrewd
advertisers and figure. wisely. that
these two papers reach about all the
people.
Mrs. Anna Killarney died at the hos
pital in Denison on Thursday, July
%. She was taken there for an op-
GRAFTON which was not performed be-
fore her death. The funeral was hello
on Friday at 1880 d. IN. and was con
ductel by Father Farrelly. of the
Catholic church and burial made ir
the cemetery northeast of town. Mrs.
Killarney was about twenty three years
old. and leaves a little girl of little
over two years old She was left a
an orphan girl when but six and was
brought up by Mrs. Margaret Nc
Mahon on the farm northeast OF
Denison. Her maiden name was
Anna Hansen: There were goodly
number in attendance at the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
JAPANESE EXCLUSION.
Representative Hayes Tells What
President Said on Subject

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 22-In reference
10 published statement to the effect that
at a recent meeting of the Asiatic Exclu-
sion League. Representative E. A Hayes
in an address to the meeting, had de-
livered a message from President Roose-
velt that he was still trying for Japa-
nese exclusion by diplomacy. and had
quoted the President as saying:
Il am sending to japan the sharpest
correspondence any nation ever received.
II / cannot get what / want by diplo-
macy, 1 will by exclusion legislation
Representative Hayes said last night:
Newspaper accounts have evidently
inaccurately reported my statement.
Three or four days before the last
session of Congress closed l saw the
President and said to him that my people
had been expecting exclusion legislation.
which had been prevented for the time
being by the efforts to make diplomacy
effective In the matter. and asked him
what l should say to them upon my re-
turn to California. He said that j could
tell them that the President has been do
ing the best he could in the matter and
thinks that he now has 1t in good shape
Il want said the President Ito give
Japan every opportunity to carry out it's
pledges. II / cannot succeed through
diplomacy In protecting the people of the
Pacific coast, 1 will unite with them in
helping to secure the enactment of an
exclusion law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
BURIAL ANGERED POLICE.
Latest Phase of the Tragedy at New
PHILADELPHIA, Ohio.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio June %
The body of Miss Airline kniseley, who
was shot and killed Friday evening while
out riding with Charles Spach, her former
employer. was buried by her parents Sun
day, although the funeral was not an
nounced to be held until today.
The burial angered the police. who have
not completed investigation of the mys-
terry and today asked the coroner to or
der the body exhumed and held after the
post-mortem. Late Saturday surgeons
probed and found the bullet which killed
her
Robert Steuve of Cleveland. Spach's
former business partner. was released on
s., 500 cash bond. He has demanded an
immediate hearing. declaring he can prove
he was in Cleveland between and 8
o'clock Friday evening. and he wants to be
completely vindicated. The police do not
doubt his story and now believe that his
being taken into custody was a mistake.
Physicians now say Spach will recover.
de Is under guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
CHICAGO PIONEER DEAD.
Known as Man Who Quit When
"Pile" Was Made.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Christian Burckey
one of the pioneer restaurant proprietors
of Chicago. died yesterday at his resi-
dence. He attained something more than
local fame as "the man who quit when
his pile was made"
Previous to the big fire of 1871 he and
ED" Milan opened 'lunchroom" in an
old box car in Madison street Burckey
did the cooking and Milan waited on the
customers. Their enterprise was re-
garded something OF a joke at the
start. but both young men were serious
and worked with unflagging zeal. 1--WE
won't quit until we get a million" was
their motto.
Within a couple of years they accumu-
lated sufficient money to furnish a base
ment in Madison street near Clark Aft
err the fire they moved to 154 and 1856
Clark street and opened what is said to
have been 1.-The original flrst-class res
taurant in Chicago" During the latter
part of 1888 they began taking stock and
counting cash. They discovered their
joint riches totaled little over 81 900. 600
and the next day the place was offered
for sale. Burckey never again entered
any business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
FOR THE VOTER
BOTH PARTIES GETTING OUT
THEIR CAMPAIGN BOOKS.
Democratic Publication May Ante
date the Republican by
About Month.

The republican congressional campaign
book will be out unusually early this year.
probaly six weeks sooner than 1t was is-
sued four years ago. The proofs are prac-
tically corrected up to date on such mat
as can be handled before the democratic
convention meets. 1t is always customary
to reserve a part of the book for COM
ment on the action Of the democratic con-
vention and to include the democratic
platform for the information of campaign
speakers. The book will follow quite
closely along the lines of the last cam
paign book except that some new Issues
will be introduced and others that have
ceased to be of interest will be dropped
out. Considerable space will be devoted
to the question of injunctions. There will
be biographical sketches of the various
candidates, and the work Of the republican
Congress will be given very fully. particu-
larly of the last three sessions
At the latest the book will be issued
August J. This will give campaign speak
ers an opportunity to be prepared for an
early opening of their work wherever that
is desired. The committee is planning it's
work with the idea that this year more
than ever before the campaign will be
through the press and by pamphlets and
speeches and by the active work of SPELL
binders. For that reason the early issu-
ance of the campaign book has been re-
garded as especially desirable.
The Democratic Book.
The democratic congressional committee
is making an early start in the publica-
tion of campaign book that is unique in
the history of the party. 1t will be pub
lished July 1 and VIII consist entirely of
extracts from speeches made to Congress.
A book of this kind was issued by the
republican congressional committee in
1904. 1t will permit democratic spell
binders to inform themselves very early
on issues that are regarded as Of most
Importance by the committee. Later on
the committee will issue an additional
book containing other campaign matter.
The committee will open headquarters
in Chicago August l. and Representative
James T. Lloyd of Missouri. its chairman,
will take charge there. The Washington
Office of the committee will continue it's
work along such lines as can be conducted
only in this city. The committee has be-
gun the distribution of the literature and
in the near future will enlarge it's efforts
along that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
PAPER men FINED $4,000
PLEADED GUILTY TO MAINTAIN
ING AN ILLEGAL TRUST.
Judge Declares Combination Was
Clear Violation Of Sherman Law.
"a Companies Involved.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Twenty-four
companies manufacturing manila wrap
ping paper were fined 81 900 each by
Judge Hough in the United States cir
cult court today. They pleaded guilty on
Friday last to maintaining an Illegal CON-
bination in restraint of trade. They were
members of the Manila and Fiber AssOcia-
ton.
In imposing the fines Judge Hough said
was clear violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. but because of extenuating cir
cumstances he would impose fine only.
The companies have arranged to pay their
fines through their counsel.
The case against the companies was in
stituted through the instrumentality OF
the American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation. for which John Norris of. this
city acted agent. The companies COM
prise almost the entire membership of the
combine of wrapping paper manufacture
ers. which was organized by John II.
Parks in 1906 On complaint of Mr.. Nor
ris the federal grand jury began an in
veStigatiOn of the combine two months
ago. and on Friday last returned indict-
ments against Parks and twenty-five COM
panies.
Mr.. Parks was in Europe, but Solomon
NJ. StroOck. counsel for the combine, ap-
peared in the federal court and pleaded
guilty for twenty-three of the companies.
charge of the cases. stated in court that
in view of the fact that the companies
had saved the government expense by
pleading guilty he was willing that light
fines should be Imposed.
Counsel for the companies declared that
the combine was formed two years ago
to save them from bankruptcy. because
of the methods of agents for consumers
who he alleged. favored first one group
of paper mills and then another in order
tn mt v1rin col o1
the combine was dissolved when 1t leared
that the association came within the pro-
visions of the Sherman law.
List of Guilty Companies.
The following companies pleaded guilty
through counsel to viola ting the Sherman
law last Friday: Alalomink Paper Com
pany. North Water Gap. Pa: Bayless
Pulp and Paper Company. Austin. Pa;
Federal Pulp and Paper Company. Big
Island, Va; Brownsville Paper Company,
Brownsville. n. Y; the Champion Paper
per Company, Muskegon, Mich; Conti-
mental Paper Bag Company, Watertown,
n. Y: DeGrass Paper Company, Pyrites.
N. Y: the Dexter Sulphite Pulp and Pa
per Company. Dexter N: Y; Detroit Sui
phite Pulp and Paper Company. Detroit,
Mich; Fletcher Paper Company, A1pena.
Mich; Gould Paper Company. Lyons
Falls. n. Y: Hartje Paper Manufacturing
Company. Steubenville Ohio; the Island
Paper Company. Carthage. N. Y: the
Island Paper Company. Menasha, Wis;
the jefferson Paper Company. Black
River, n. Y: Newton Falls Paper Com
pany. Newton Falls. VT: Orono Paper
Company, Orono. Me-; the Parsons Pulp
and Paper Company. Parsons. w. Va.
the Racquette Paper Company. Pittsdam,
n. Y: the York Haven Paper Company,
York Haven, Pa: Meyer & Pratt. Lyons
Falls. N. Y. and the Munising Paper
Company, Ltd. Munising. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
MANDATE TO CAR COMPANY.
Court Declares East Cleveland Is En-
titled to Low Rate.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 22.-Judge
Phillips in common pleas court today
granted mandatory order compelling
the. Municipal Traction Company to give
coed service and the same rate of fare
TO the town of East Cleveland. a suburb.
as is enjoyed by the city of Cleveland.
The court held that this was COM
pulsory under the original franchise
granted to the street car company by
the suburban town.
The Municipal company. when it re-
Gently took over the street car system.
announced that three-cent fares would
prevail only within the city limits. and
that the fare to and from the suburban
towns would be cents.
Juuge Phillips held ihat the Municipal
company had legal right to increase
its fare on lines where IL was found
the ears are operated at loss. but II
three cent fares were given within the city
limits on the lines running to East Cleve-
land. the latter town must have the same
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
SHERMAN WELCOME DELAYED.
Due to Republican Candidates Ill
ness in Cleveland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UTICA, N. Y, June 22.-The demonstra-
ton which was arranged for tonight in
honor of the homecoming Of Representa-
tive Sherman. the republican vice presi-
Dental nominee. has been postponed be-
cause of Mr.. Sherman's illness in Cleve-
land, Ohio. where he is the guest of ex-
Gov. Herrick. 1t was announced today
that the welcome will not be held until
tomorrow night. this on the assumption
that the nominee will have sufficiently
recovered his strength to continue his
journey homeward.
Nothing would have been known here
about Mr.. Shermans illness had not -Irs.
Sherman determined to talk with her hus-
band over the telephone late last night.
She was informed that her husband was
resting comfortably but that on advice of
a physician Mr. Sherman would not at
tempt to leave Cleveland until tonight at
the earliest. Later his son. Richard Sher-
man, and Mayor Wheeler talked over the
telephone with Harry f.. Devendorf, Mr..
Sherman'S secretary. who said Mr.. Sher-
mans temperature was normal.
Notwithstanding these assurances the
representatives. friends here are appre-
hensive He has been critically ill twice
during the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
SUSPECTED DECEPTION.
Body of Sweetheart Disinterred to
Convince Fiancee of Death.

CHICAGO. June 22-It was disclosed
today that to convince a fiancee her
sweetheart was dead and that the body
of another man had not been substituted
for him, the corpse Of Dr. Henry B.
Cragin. formerly of Philadelphia, was
recently disinterred at Rose Hill ceme-
terry, this city. Until Miss Elizabeth
Burns of Chicago, whom the physician
was to marry. had closely scrutinized the
features. she would not give up a convic
ton that the man who had wooed and
won her was living.
In the physician's last illness neither
realized the seriousness of his affiiction.
Relatives took charge of the body soon
after the death. Before Miss Burns saw
the corpse ii was buried. The apparent
suddenness of the death and burial firmly
convinced her that the body was not
that of DIR. Cragin, but of another man
instead.
Parental objection to the impending
marriage was suggested as a cause for
the doctor being spirited away.
When Miss Burns finally. with the aid
of brother. who came here from New
York, saw the body and realized that
death had stolen her sweetheart. she
became hysterical. and is still in a
highly nervous state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-22
MAY RETAIN GUARDIANSHIP
SPECULATION REGARDING MR..
sHERMAN'S PLANS
Discussing Selection Of Head Of the
Republican Congressional
Committee,

The question as to whether Representa-
tive Sherman will remain chairman of the
republican congressional committee is not
regarded conclusively settled by per-
sons who are familiar with the Work Of
the committee in this city. 1t is expected
that this matter will be determined when
the republican national committee meets
here July /. when both Mr. Taft and Mr.
Sherman will be present and when many
matters relating to the campaign will be
determined. 1t is believed that in ad-
vance of the selection of a chairman Mr..
Sherman himself has done nothing to de-
termine just what part he will take in the
campaign.
The positions of Secretary Taft and Mr.
Sherman. SO far as their official duties are
concerned. are not regarded here as at all
identical. The resignation of Secretary
Taft was expected by every one. as it was
manfestly impossible FOR him to attend to
the duties of Secretary of War and be at
the head of the republican ticket. There
were other phases of his case relating to
the propriety of filling a cabinet position
and going actively into the campaign
which do not apply to the case of Mr..
Sherman.
Inere are MANY instances IN WHICH men
have retained their positions as members
of the House of Representatives and have
gone into campaigns for other positions.
not resigning from the House until the
result of their campaign had been shown.
Mr. Sherman will probably continue to be
a member of the House of Representa-
tives until the 4th of next March, even
in the event of his election to the vice
presidency. 1t is said here that in filling
the office of chairman of the congression-
al committee he will neglect no duty that
he would have performed if he had not
In this view of the case many of Mr..
Shermans friends here consider all talk
of his resignation. either as chairman Of
the committee or a member of the
House, as purely speculative.