davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Mr.. c. M. Jensen was a Dunlap
caller last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Romans. who is still
at the hospital is gaining steadily.
A young girl would like situa-
ton in town. Inquire at this office.
90 1t.
Mrs. j. H. Mahoney visited her
sister. Mrs. Ed. Phelan in Omaha
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Riddle went over to
Charter Oak Tuesday to see the old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks. of Clinton,
have been visitors at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Jones.
Mrs. Scaggs is in Denison. again,
after sojourn with her daughter.
Mrs. Richard Robinson.
Miss Ethelka Jacobsen. of Omaha,
10 III LO1llSph SlllS WcChy lllc RuGSL VI
her aunt. Mrs. Jacobsen.
Miss Grace Howorth, of Dow City.
has been up enjoying life with he,
friend, Miss Rhea Cummings.
Mrs. Printy. of Center Point, Iowa,
has been visiting her father. j. M.
Potter. and sister. Mrs. Merrill.
DR.. Robinson, the dentist, has
been enjoying visit from his mother
who is we'll known in the county.
| Miss Ruby Norman is having the
pleasure of entertaining as her guest,
Miss Birdie Johnson, of Chicago.
| DR.. L. L. Bond, the we'll known
doctor and surgeon, is taking a va
cation trip out in the Black Hills.
Friday. July 81. is the day to SCI
DR.. Weber, the eye and ear docto
who cures at Nelson House. Elk
animation free. 20 ct.
Jacobsen. the baker. knows how tt
make his corner popular these no
days for he has set out large cooler
of ice water free to all.
Mr.. c. S. Randall could not resis
the desire to follow after his wife
and son at BASIN, Wyo., any longer
and so has gone there this week.
Charley Jacobsen. who has beer
down at Marion working at tn,
plumbers trade with Mr.. Carpenter
has been home again for time.
For Sale-A pair of driving mares
weight 1900, nearly new buggy ant
harness. Priced right for quick sale
Hal. C. Simpson, Denison. 80 1t.
| George Hester, the we'll known
farmer of Washington township. was
in town Tuesday accompanied by his
wife's nephew, VIM Kause. Of
Aurora, Ills. He is a bright young
man and when at home, works in the
passenger coach repairing department
of the Burlington road. He is now
taking rest, and thinks of attending
Chautauqua.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Mr.. Alfred Rowher visited friends
in West Side last Friday.
Mr.. P. w. Harding transacted bus
mss at Sioux City last week.
Ready trimmed millinery reduced
to half price. The Balle-Brodersen
Co.
Mrs. ]. P. Conner visited Mrs.
Van Brunt in Council Bluffs over
Sunday.
Hammocks. just the thing for
warm weather. 75c and up at the
Racket Store.
Mr.. e. N. Chamberlin, of Dow
City. transacted business in Denison
last Saturday.
Mr.. Ray Morrison. of varina.
Iowa, was in Denison last Saturday
transacting business.
Mrs. VIM. Savery returned on Sat-
urday from Woodbine. where she
spent week visiting friends.
The j. B. Romans Company have
purchased new four cylinder Ford
runabout which arrived this week.
Mrs. Marcus Jones and children
returned on Saturday from very en-
joyable outing at Lake View of a
week.
Miss Hazel kevan. of Dow City,
who visited Mrs. P W. Harding last
week returned to her home last Sat-
urday.
We are glad to announce that Mrs.
John Bailey. who has been confined
to her home all spring is able to be
out again.
Miss Rose Barrett, of Los Ange-
les, who is visiting friends at Vail
was pleasant caller in Denison last
Saturday.
Mrs. H. C. Printy and Mrs. R.
C. Hing. of Center Point. are in
Denison this week visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. C. w. Merrill.
R. A. Romans and family left last
Saturday for Des Moines in their au-
tomobile. They expect to return the
latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hilbert left on
Friday for Big Sandy, Mont. where
they will spend the Summer with
their daughter. Mrs. Paul Schwartz
A nice. clean. fresh, pure anc
wholesome line of candy at 10 cents
per pound. The more you eat the
more you want The Racket Store.
E. c. Chamberlin piloted the
Pierce Great Arrow machine of Mr.
Stewards to Omaha last Saturday
The Stewards are on their way tt
Denver with their machine.
Mr.. A. F. Boylan spent Sunda,
with his family at Lake View and re
turned in his machine which he hat
to leave there during the past weel
on account of the bad roads.
George Hugg. one of our old timer!
from Coon Grove. has sold his farm
consisting of 1853 acres to Mr.. j. P
Herren and wife for so dollars PEI
acre. This is nicely located place
Most of this land has been in meadow
for many years. and is therefore one
of the best farms in that township
MIR. Hugg, we understand intends tt
go to Dakota, where he has hal
section of fine land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Next week comes the Chautauqua.
j. P. Conner spent few days this
week up at Okoboji fishing.
Specially low prices on wash goods.
The Bale Brodersen Co.
Miss Myrtle Culmer is in Denison
this week renewing old acquaintance.
A. F. Boylan and John Tamm
transacted business in Manila last
Friday.
Miss Hazel Laub is in jefferson
this week visiting friends and re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Park. of Clin-
ton. are visiting at the Chas. Jones
home this week.
Mrs. E. II. Swasey and Mrs. Van
Meter. of Dow City. were shoppers in
Denison last Friday.
Miss Georgia Ferrill left for Car
roll last Friday. where she will visit
friends for two weeks.
George McHenry was in Dow City
last Friday on business connected
with the Dow City bank.
Mrs. James Mcclure accompanied
her son Hugh and sister Mrs. Towsey
back to Chicago for visit.
Mr.. Schneckloth was up at West
Side last week in attendance at the
funeral of his friend. Mr.. Mumm.
Grace Voss returned to her home in
West Side, after two weeks visit
with her cousin, Maurine Hamley.
Ethel Sturges, Grace Mayne. and
Miss O'Day. of Charter Oak. were
pleasant callers in Denison last Fri
day.
" Mrs. E. w. Pierce and Miss Les
sic Marshall attended the Missionary
convention held at Carroll last Thurs
day.
Everything in kitchen ware. fruit
can filters. large spoons, kettles.
etc, for canning season at the Racket
Store.
Mr.. Lou Nicholson and Mrs. Lou
Gilbert. of Blair. Nebraska. are Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. Leslie
Reighter this week.
Miss Ollie Hildebrandt. of the
Bale Brodersen millinery department,
left last Friday for Sioux Falls, S..
D., where she will visit friends and
relatives for two weeks.
DR.. R. j. Hart and family. OF
Council Bluffs, arrived in Denison
last week and will make Denison
their future home. They will occupy
part of Mr.. Norman's home.
Miss Grace Bamford returned on
Monday from Boulder. Col, whore
she has been assisting her sister.
Fanchon. in the millinery store at
that place. Miss Mamie Loomis. of
Loveland. Colo. accompanied Grace
back and will remain here several
weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

BEST ON EARTH.
Up to date White sewing machine
at my music rooms at Mckim's Hall.
A. j. Bond. Denison. Iowa. 30 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
FOR SALE.

At Your Own Price-A good new
organ and good wagon. Barborka,
the jeweler.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
THE R0SEATE VIEW
 OF MR. CLAYT0T
He Thinks He Sees the Republican Party on the Run.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. g. Representative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the Bryan noti- fication committee. arrived today and is very enthusiastic over the prospects of democratic success in November. On his way hither he talked with as many as possible about political views. He says he found majority for Bryan and among a lot of travel ing men he found only one for the republican ticket.
 Clayton criticised Taft's speech of acceptance, saving that it lodged the Chicago platform. He declares that the democrats have the republicans beating a retreat and on the defen- sive. Clayton postponed his visit to Bryan till tomorrow.
 Mir. Bryan rested today. T never felt better in my life" he says. He is looking forward to tic visit of Chairman Mack, expecting that the conference will develop much of in- terest in the political world.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
HUNTING IHF DRAGON
 JAPANESE PASTIME
A Religious Enterprise Supposedly Having a Commercial Motive.

Tokio, Aug. 9.-"Dragon hunting has become the craze of thousands of peasants in the province of Sasebo, where there is a vast unexplored bam- boo jungle said to be inhabited by a sacred dragon. The peasants are try ing to lure and ensnare the dragon with offerings of rice and other food, so that he may work miracles in full filment of a curious rumor that has been spread abroad about his pow CTS.
 Last February there was a fall of dark colored rain" which shook the earth to its foundation" According to the peasants story the dragon appear ed towards night fall, and ascended to the clouds. As soon as he had dis appeared, the rain stopped.
 Sadajir) ShinOki, who owns the Jungle, declares that that night he had a sacred dream in which the dragon appeared to him, announcing that he had succeeded in ascending into the heavens, and that the jungle he had been living in would hencefOrth be sanctified and would be endowed with healing virtue for all diseases.
 This story brought thousands of pill grims to the jungle, invalids who came in order to get cured, and who contrib uted to the offertoTy box which Shin oki had thoughtfully provided. The rumOr was then spread that the dra- gon had reappcared. which brought more pilgrims than ever. They tried all sorts of devices whereby the dragon might be caught and made to work many miracles.
 Shinoki is suspected by the police of having invented the whole story as a means of collecting money, but he has with apparent sincerity declared that he will hand over all the contribu- tions to charitable objects.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

in practice, but that these two harbors are fully counted upon. The British admiralty is doubtless not unaware that the German government fully grasps the meaning of these maneu- Vers. and it is important that German public opinion should likewise have no illusions on the matter.
 The second important problem with which the present maneuvers are con- cerned is the investigation of the con- ditions of the Scottish and English coasts as bases in case of war. and their protection against German at tack
 Great Britain is persuaded that Ger man torpedo boats will endeavor to enter her harbors by night and dam age her battleships. Rosyth on the Scottish coast, is the future basis of an English North sea fleet, and the operating points of the north in the event of war. We see then that Eng land does not hesitate to expose her plans and intentions in the publicity of her fleet maneuvers, and over this we can only express our. satisfaction.
 But the attitude of the two Danish harbors affords matter for reflection.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
THE DILAI0RY RETURNS
 OF ILLINOIS PRIMARIES
The Results as to the Republican Can. didates is Still in Doubt.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Ncvcr since polIt- Iical returns were carried on foot or i by OK team have definite figures been so delayed in any Illinois election as
 the one that closed last night. Now ltwenty-four hours afterwards. it is inn
 possible to give accurate returns on
 the republican ticket Chicago and
 Cook county went for Charles $. De neen for Governor. and George r.. Foss
 for senator. but outside returns favor Albert Hopkins over Foss; but whether Hopkins gains will overcome
 the strong lead by Foss cannot be told positively till Monday. Dencen's man lagers claim the state for him by 10000 and available returns indicate his in idOrscment
 Adlai E. Stevenson, former vice president of the United States. has been nominated h,, the democrats for igovernor and Lawrence E. Stringer for United States senator.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

double. He then stole two bases and came home on the catcher's ele- vated toss some yards over third. Rudolph couldn't have reached it with ten-foot pole. L. Quiros showed some returning form in the eighth, striking out three men as fast as they strolled up.
 There were a few features in the fielding line. Scott nailed a liner and assisted at a double killing in the third. J. Towers after many gyrations claWed in a foul off first
 which won him the plaUdits of the admiring multitude. c. r. Bullard made a sensational stop of a swift foul tip He was sauntering behind the catcher when the ball took him in the tonneau. His Tourist was un- damaged but the district attorneys office received an awful jolt. Lyman will be telegraphed to come home and sit on the lid, till the puncture in the Iattorney's anatomy is vulcanized.
 Probably the Maroons were at sea
 without the manager at the helm.
 HerzberS was in Prescott yesterday and when he receives the sad tidings of defeat he will be the unhappiest Israclite that ever ate pork. He will have to remain on the home lot if Inc wants them to bring home the bacon. Without the manager all is
 lost. The next game will be played
 Sunday. Morris was a very satis-
 factory umpire, and though the crowd yelled at an occasional decision
 it was more from habit than from
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
The Late British Naval Maneuvers Dis-
 closed Its ImpOrtaiCe
Two HarbOrs of Which the British Would Avail Them selves and Make Bases of Attack Upon the Father
 land In Case of War;

Berlin. Aug. 9.-That it would be the duty of the kaiser's government in case of a war between England and Germany to seize the kingdom of Den mark is the upshot of a number of articles in German papers following the gigantic manoeuvers of the British fleet.
 Commenting on the fact that up to the present time the annual British naval maneuvers were nearly always confined to the Atlantic ocean or the Mediterranean the Hamburger Mach Tichten"g says, that two important strategicaI problems have brought the British fleet into northern waters" The one problem concerns war with Germany. as becomes obvious when it is noted that Denmark has allowed two of it's harbors to be used as strstegical points for the British man. euvers.
 Esbjerg is by its geographical posi- ton basis for a hostile fleet operat- ing against Wilhelmshaven, the Ger man North sea harbor.
 In the same way Aalbeck would be exceedingly useful for all operations carried on in the neighborhood of Jut- land and from there across to Scot land. and on the other side in the SkaSerrak and Cattegat. The fact that Denmark is thus taking part in these maneuvers displays a tendency to withdraw her neutrality in the event of war.
 Moreover these strategical eXperi- ments show not only that plans drawn q r...1F q ed against Germany are being tested
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
WEST VIRGINIA FIGHT
 10 BE TAKEN 10 TAT ]
So Far He Has Declined to Interfere Btween the Factions.

White Sulphur Springs, Va, Aug. s. The acute republican problem in West Virginia will be made the sub ject of a conference when Taft reaches Hot Springs tomorrow. Both factions will be represented. Swishcr is the regular nominee for governor, and Scherr is running as an inde- pendent republican.
 Each has made an effort to secure Taft's endorsement but so far he has refused to become involved. The pilgrimage to the Taft headquarters is for the purpose of getting a de- cision. The delegations Include Sen ators Elkins and Scott, and Represen- tatives Hughes and Gaines.
 The matter of campaign arrange ments in West Virginia comes di- rcctly under the jurisdiction of Frank Hitchcock who is expected to reach Hot Springs early in- the week. Taft
 had an opportunity to enjoy compoltc rest today and he says he enjoyed the diversion of the outing to White Sulphur Springs.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
 IN SILVERBELL PRECINCT
The Election of Delegates to the Re
 publican Territorial Convention.

Silver Bell, Ariz., Aug. g.. -.SpeciaD At d closely contested and exciting primary of the republican party in Silver Bell precinct, E. w. Beitzel, F.. l.. Foster and Guy l.. Jones were elected delegates to the republican territorial convention which meets in Phoenix, August 22, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for delegate in congress.
 The poles opened promptly and up to a late hour tonight the decision was still in doubt. A final canvas of the votes, however, gave. the vic tory to the candidates named who will carry the united front of this strong republican camp to the con- Vention in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
But That is a Matter of Moment to the
 Democratic Committee
Nothing but the Failure to Secure an Adequate Campaign Fund He Thinks Can Bring AbOnt the
 Defeat of Bryan.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Ways and means of financing the democratic national campaign was discussed at length to- day at a meeting of Chairman Mack of the national committee; Governor Haskell of Oklahoma: Col. Wetmore of St. Lo-is, chairman of the finance committee, and eX-Treasurer Willard F. Dunlap. No decision was reached. The question will be brought uD to- morrow at a meeting of the various sub committee heads.
 After to-day's meeting Governor Haskell said: q have every confi- dence that the committee will obtain funds to maintain a three-months campaign. Bryan though has no plan
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
TURKEYS CONSTITUTION ADVISED BY HE KAISER
A Hope at Berlin That It Will Settle the Macedonian Question.

Berlin. Aug. 9.-It is stated here on very good authority that when Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey so unexpect- edly granted his people a constitution he acted on the advice of the kaiser with whom he has been in constant communication for several months.
 The German press commenting on the affair, generally expresses the hope that the constitutional govern ment not only will put an end to the disturbances in Turkey but also will find a solution of the Macedonian question and prevent an intervention by the powers which might easily give the impulse to the dreaded European war.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

yet determined upon. While I have made no appeals, I have already re- ceived S19.000 unsolicited. No definite limit of the fund has been fixed since it must in our party be collected from the plain people"
 Col. WetmOre said: This is a dem ocratic year and republicans need dol lars where we need dimes. Of course, they get funds from the corporations, multi-millionaires, federal office hold CTS, just as they always have done; but we must get ours from those who have little to spare, no matter how willing the spirit. If we get money enough to run good campaign no fears but that Bryan will be elected"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
HITCHCOCK BUSY SUNDAY.

New York, Aug. 9.-Chairman Hitch cock of the republican national com mittee spent a quiet day going over matters of campaign organization with the members of dis staff. No political callers were received.
 Hitchcock starts on Tuesday morn ing for Washington and Hot Springs to confer with Taft on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
AGAINST THE PARCELS POST
 PLAN

Milwaukee, Aug 9.-The National
 Travellers association closing its con
 vention last night adopted resolution condemninE the parcels post plan, the secretary being instructed to send a copy of the resolution to every con
 gressman and senator throughout the United states.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
BASEBALL

American League.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
S65O.OO

Buys a three room house.
 Close in. $100 down. Balance monthly pay ments. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Cen ter St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

FOR RENT.-Unfurnish House. Eight rooms, hall and two bath rooms. All modern and newly finished.
 Excellent location. E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
SQUAW NAN, A HIT

"Thc Squaw Man" made q big hi
last night at the Orphcum, being Pre-
nouncod by nearly everybody the Gu
est play OF the entire season. tt Is
to be repeated tonight and tomorrow
night and at the Tutincc tomorrow ar
ternOon. when another souvenir pic
turc is to be given to every lady al
tending.
Thursday night the famous farce
THE Man from Mexico" is to b.
played No funnier play than mi
was ever written, and all who enjoy
q good laugh are advised not 10 miss
It. "Tho Man from Mexico" will b.
played for three night BAT for the
matinee Saturday Manager Cooley has
prepared a special bill. designed par
ticularly to please the children. This
is new and up.to-date version OF
"PcCk'5 Bad Boy
On Friday night the performance
will be given as a benefit to the Yacht
Club. The cause is a worthy one uuo
there should De Il liberal patronage
on this account.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
JUDGE NOT DISQUALIFIED

The Supreme Court handed down n
decision today in the case of Emilia
Veira Oliveira VS.. Maria Vieira Silva
and Joaquin Silva. This case was
appealed from the Circuit Judge OF
the Fourth Circuit and argued on
Jan, 22, 1908.
The appeal was based on the dis
qualification of u trial judge, who, It
is alleged, had gratuitously advised
the defendants agent that he was
doubtful whether defendants were
liable to the plaintiff on their bond
given to her by them for "A deed.
while the agent said the plaintiff had
not performed her part of the agree
ment. The opinion of the court was
by Chief Justice Hartwell, who, afte:
reviewing the case, affirmed the de
cree.
Carl S. Smith appeared for plain
tiff and c. II. Oleson (Holmes q
Stanley and J. S. Ferry with him on
the brief for defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
Drinking Men
Not Wanted

The above sign is now seen in many
shops and offices in this city, because
drinking men are unreliable.
Competition Is too keen and life Il
too strenuous for an employer to keep
men on his payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains are not
clear.
Every line of business Is beginning
90 close its doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness Is a disease and like
most Diseases has its remedy. Or
rine is the reliable treatment and Is
sold under a positive guarantee to eff
feet q cure or your money will be re.
funded. Orrine is in two forms! No
!, which can be used without the pa
TENTS knowledge in tea, coffee OF
food; and No. for those who wish t.
be cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms
Mailed In plain sealed package on re-
ceipt of $lOO Write for free booklet
mailed In plain sealed envelope. Tho
urrlne Co., Washington, d. c., or Ho'
nolulu Drug Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
IS AN EDITOR
A LABORER ?
Federal Authorities Want to Exclude
10 Sun From the
Country.

10 Sun, the Chinese editor, who was
arrested yesterday by the Federal an.
thorities, charged with being unlaw-
fully in the country, was given a
hearing before L. $. Commissioner
Hatch yesterday and held to answer,
bail being fixed at $4,000. Lo Sun
came into the country as a teacher,
but instead Of engaging in that profess.
sion, he went to work for Man Sang
Vat Co. in the capacity Of editor Of
the newspaper published by that con.
Germ. The theory Of the prosecution
is that an editor is a laborer and Is
not to be included in the privileged
class. The prosecution is supported
by an application made by l.. Sun for
q permit to return to China, with the
privilege Of coming back. On this
application he stated that he was Q
labOrer.
Kong Man Tct, with his wife and
three children. was also arrested on
the charge Of being mlawfully in the
country. The family was given O
hearing before Commissioner Hatch
who took the case under advisement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
MRS. GREEN FUNERAL

The funeral Of the late Mrs. AnnI
Green. the widow OF the late w. l.,
Green, took place yesterday afternoon
The services were held at the st. An
drews Cathedral, Rev. John osborne
officiating The interment took place
at the Nuuanu Valley cemetery, the
pallbearers being as follows: A. S,
Cleghorn, +. A. Schaefer, Alex. Young
S. NJ. Damon, b. f. Dillingham;, w. II
Baird, II. II, Macfarlane and II. NJ. Won
Holt.
The services at the Cathedral were
very impressive, and the singing by
the girls of the Priory excellent a
large number Of floral tokens sent by
the relatives and friends of the de
ceased, decorated the coffin.