davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
scHLEswIG ITEMS.
Chris Hoffer called at Ricketts, Su

Chris Hoffer called at Ricketts, Sum-
day.
Geo. Hoiten and daughter. Laura.
visited with Mrs. Hoiten. who is very
i'll at the hospital in Carroll over Sun
day.
The Charter Oaks crossed bats with
the home team Sunday. score to 8.
The game was called off before it was
finished on account of the rain.
The annual promotion exercises of
the Schleswig high school will be held
at the opera house Friday evening.
June II.
Pauline Schroeder announced her
2lst birthday last week Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Schultz and son Sherry
were on the sick list this week.
But are now we'll.
Grandma Schroeder. who has been
very i'll for the part week. was able
to sit up brief period Sunday. She
is now gaining her usual good health.
Alma Schroeder went with her uncle,
Fred Kastner, to Ida Grove Sunday.
where she boarded the train for Hol-
stein to visit relatives.
The .Woodmen held thier memorial
services Sunday ut the Morgan ceme-
terry. n 2 - 81 &
The new ball park is located across
the road west of the John Ehler resi-
dence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
DOW CITY ITEMS

49, -
Rita Odell returned home Saturday
from Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Jos. McColl went to Des
Moines Friday. sa :.
A party of young folks from Dem
ison visited our park Sunday.
Edna Fritz went to Denison Satur-
day. then out to the John Fritz home
in the country for weeks visit.
Some boys were caught pilfering in
the school house last week.
Miss Esther Nelson of Shickley.
Neb., was an over Sunday visitor
with her cousins, Henry and Sears
Nelson.
Mrs. w. E. Fishel visited relatives
at Ute last week.
The Queen Esther society was en-
tertained at the Goddard home Friday
afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society met Friday evening on the
church lawn. Lunch was served
which added quite q sum to their
treasury.
The doors of the M. E. church have
been changed to swing out instead of
in.
D. Daughenbaugh has sold his resi-
dence to John Ahart and expects to
move to Des Moines soon.
The little two year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Hewlett died Sunday
morning. It is thought it was poison
ed by eating candy. Funeral Monday
afternoon at the M. E. church and the
little one laid to rest in the Dow City
cemetery. The family have the sym
pathy of all in their great sorrow.
Miss Edna Morrison Of Indianola
arrived in town Tuesday afternoon to
visit friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
ARION ITEMS.

Miss Lille Weiss who has been
sewing at Mrs. Jas. Tranter's. is
sewing at Mrs. Dan Wingrove's this
week. 86s .S4
Ed. Downs of Overton. Neb.. is
visiting his brothers, Hudson and
Frank Downs. a
Geo. Sciford has been quite sick.
but is improving.
sMrs. Mary Davie and Mrs. Laura
Burnett are here to stay with their
father. who is very sick at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. N. F. Stilson.
Mrs. Chas. Horn spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Gibson. -. ..@-....-.@ 60
l.. C. Butler returned from trip
to Crofton. Neb., last Saturday ac-
companied by DR.. Talcott's little son.
Horace. He stopped at Concord to
see DR.. Evans and reports that the
doctor is feeling better.
Rev. Mr.. Walsh preached two ex-
cellent sermons last Sunday morning
and evening. Theme of morning
sermon, "The Cruci6xion, of the
evening. "The Christian Life.''
Earl Kepford was taken sick and
went home Saturday for q rest.
Chas. Horn made short trip to
Colorado, returning Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Walsh. our new minister,
with his family came here LAST Thurs
day from Brooking, S. D., and are
occupying the house owned by Mrs.
Dodge in the east part of town.
T. Vincent Hockett of Corning, for
mer resident of Buck Grove. is visit
ing Arion and Buck Grove relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Barsby has failed steadily fol
several days and is very low.
Mrs. Margaret Talcott, her daugh-
ter, Gertrude, and niece, Opal McColl,
were visitors at the pleasant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly last Sunday.
Olive Talcott visited friends in
Council Bluffs last week, returning
Saturday.
The Friday Club met with Mrs.
Sam Fox last week and enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon at her beautiful
home. An elegant lunch was served.
Mrs. Lewis and children of Chicago
and Mrs. Pete Eggers of Denison were
visitors at the VIM. MARI home las
week.
Iaaac Howorth was in town a shor,
time last Thursday.
| Quite q number from this plac,
went to Denison last Tuesday after
noon and evening.
Jack Ahart shipped three cars O
cattle to Omaha last week.
Mrs. Lucinda Downs made shor
visit to see her son. Mr.. Hudson
Downs. of this place. going from her
to Overton. Neb., to visit her children
at that place.
j, Mrs. Schwarz and little Martin
Ferne and Dorothy Butler were il
Denison Tuesday, having dental wor]
done.
} F. Heilman of Portland. Ore,
visiting his sister, Mrs. McKeeman
81 Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph Hewlett were very sick las
: week. Little Alp.a died last Satu,
day and the sympathy of all Is e,
G tended to the family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Irving Torrey and Roy Probasco
spent last "Wednesday in Sioux City.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson spent between
trains in lenison on Monday.
On last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Robertson fare
we'll reception was given to Mrs. H..
A. Tinker blythe Ladies' Aid. Mrs.
Tinker was, presented with very
pretty piece of cut glass. Dainty re-,
freshments were served to the guests
Hanging by string in the window,
Of the t.Times' office are the remains
Of boot which was discovered in a
box with three others on the farm just
south of town occupied by w. A. Will
son. In excavating for cistern Mr..
Wilson found the box about "a foot
below the surface. About sixteen
years ago the farm was occupied by
the Graham family. all of whom are
now in the penitentiary. This family
made robbing business and several
business houses Of Charter Oak suf-
fered on occount of their thieYery.
It is evident that they never had a
chance to wear out the boots. Many
b missing article was discovered on
the place at the time that the Grahams
lived there. - 81
Carl Sturges left Wednesday morn
ing for Hot Springs. S. D. where he
hasa good position for the vacation
months.
Mics Jesse Atherton left for her
home at Manning Saturday. She will
teach in the Lake City schools next
year. ~ :,
Miss Frances Mackenzie went I'd
Minneapolis where she will spend part
OF the summer vacation. Miss Carson
will enjoy her vacation at her home
in 0debolt.
d. D. Carlton left Friday night fol
|Rippey in answer to q telegram an,
nouncing the illenss of his wife,.
Mrs. A. F. Barber had a very
pleasant visit from her sister whose
home is at Coleridge. .Neb.
Clarence Herbison came from Bat
tile Greek 10 visit at home over Sun
day.
Miss Ida Cook of Mapleton visite,
her aunt. Mrs.. Sam Lyon, of Charte
Oak last week.
Miss Orpha. Holland came iron
Panora to attend the commenceme n
last week. She was the guest o
Mrs. c. H. Stark.
Miss Pearl Wilson is visiting
friends and relatives in Charter Oak
She came in time to atteud the com
mencement exercises @1.t
Arlene and Harold Johnson O
Mason City are visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Weed
and other. relatives in the Oak.
Miss Anna Thomson came from he
work at Council Bluffs to see her sis
ter. Else, graduate.
Our agent, Bert Wright, is enjoyinl
q visit from his mother, Mrs. Wright
of Sioux City.
/ Clark Marshall, Jr,. is at home aft
er his year of work in the State Agri
cultural College.
Very few trains were running Sat
urday on account of the wreck on TIL
other side of Kenwood and many pas
| sengers were disappointed. Mis-
/ Florecne Drake took team and drov
to Denison, where she boarded tn
train to her home at Brooklyn. Iowa
Miss Mabel Riedesel came as far a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
The largest and finest line of fire.
works in the city at The Racket Store.

Miss Nellie Orr, after having SO
successfully finished her high school
course, leaves this week for Boise,
Idaho. where her parents reside. Miss
Orr was one of the brightest of the
big class and many friends wish her
continued success in her new home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
FINANCES OF YAKIMA COUNTY
Treasurer Bond Pays Out Three
Times AS Much As He Receives
Takes in Large Amount

Receipts of the office of County
Treasurer Bond for the month of
April We're $53,S79.25 and the dis
bursements were $1S5,217.97. The
cash on hand is $177,644.53. The re-
ceipts show that tax collections for
the month, on the tax of 1908, were
$25,72T.96 and the delinquent tax col
lections $S,S72S2. Miscellaneous col
lections were $4,27S.47 and there was
received from the sale of bonds of the
Toppenish school district $4,000.
School district warrants redeemed
We're large item among the disburse-
ments the total being $76, 0S6.67
Current expense warrants paid were a
total of $25,255.31. To the town
treasurer of North Yakima was paid
$27,460.57 and to the state treasurer
for highway, military and general
fund $1S,996.75. All county warrants
are on a cash basis and will probably
remain so throughout the summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
SCHOOL SECTION.

M. Chandler and daughters Erma
and Ada. are confined to the house
with grip.
Mrs. Edgar Evans and son are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Woolsey on the
Ahtanum this week.
Willis Baker and Tamily have re-
turned from Sunnyside and Will re-
side on their ranch this summer.
S. S. Jacobs left for Fort Simcoe to
be absent couple of days on bust
ness.
Geo. Carpenter was a Wapato and
Alfalfa business visitor
Mrs. Lorena Hale is the guest of
Mrs. Grist this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Gutchess and
Mrs Page, parents and grandmother
of Mrs. Pinkerton, arrived Sunday
from Geneva, Neb and will spend
the summer with Mrs Pinkerton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
SHERIFF WILL STOP
SUNDAY SELLING
Deputy Arrests DIR. j. S. KlOcber and
w. ii. Ellis, Green River Hot
Springs Men, for Illegal Sales.

SEATTLE, May 1S.-Dr. ]. S. Kloe-
Der, proprietor of the Green River
Hot Springs hotel and w. H. Ellis
who conducts the Little jug" saloon
at the same place, were fined, and
paid $25 each in Justice John E. Car
rolls court this morning for dispos-
ing of liquor on Sunday. This is the
start of a crusade against Sunday
liquor-selling throughout the county
that Sheriff Robert Hodge has insti-
tuted and in which he tells his dep
uties to call for an assistance they re-
quire in breaking up the practice
The arrests of DIR. Kloeber and of
Ellis was made yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff ]. B. Simpson, who also arrest
ed two saloonkeepers at Lester. An
agent of Simpsons obtained the evil
dence, buying of two bartenders at
the Kloeber place and of a Japanese
porter at the Ellis saloon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
SPECIAL SESSION MAY
PROVE INTERESTING
Seattle Report Has it That Faction in
Republican Ranks Will Have
"A Lively Tilt.

SEATTLE, May 1S.-The refusal of
Insurance commission j. II. Schively
to resign having made it certain that
there will be a special session of the
legislature to impeach that official, of
the evidence justifies politicians are
filled with speculation as to what the
special session will 90. Will it be COM
pletely under the thumb of Governor
Hay and the "reformers," or will the
anti-Hay forces still muster q major
ity of a few votes.
One local rumor has it that the
legislators who look on the governor
as an "unfopunate accident" will
introduce an amendment to the con-
stitution which will provide for the
election of a new governor in 1910
to fill Cosgrove's unexpired term, and
call special election for the people
to vote on the amendment.
Mr.. Hay, on the other hand, de-
clares he will introduce an amend
ment changing the form of the state
government to a cabinet system, with
the governor and Lieut-Governor
elected, and the other officers ap-
pointed by the executive. This bold
move to increase the governors power
will doubtless meet with opposition,
and the special session will be a hot
one, no matter what happens to Mr..
Schively.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
SOME INVITATIONS.

An Jump there was who would do and
dare
(Grieving both you and -
And he stood for a moment in silence
With quiet undecided but reckless
air.
AS the ball fell foot foul he yelped
out Fart
(Peeving both you and ID
O. the dares we waste and the swears
we waste
And the waving Of tight clenched
hand,
know
AS we told him he'd get his right after
the show,
But he did not understand.
The Jump kept on his needless way
(Grieving both you and ID
Contracting a debt that he'd have to
pay.
Gle seemed to hear nothing the bugs
would say).
When our boys protested, he said,
NAY! Nay!"
(Peeving both you mad -
o, the dope we got and the rope we
got
And the horrible things we planned
Belong to the Jump with the visage
grim
(Not Joseph to what we were saving
for him),
For he did not understand.
The ump was stripped and the tar APP
piled
(Pleasing to you and ID
And his errors We're Scorched on his
leathery hide.
eve chuckled and roared at the way
Till he 'fessed up and moaned that he
knew he'd lied,
easing both you and ID
And it wasn't tar and it wasn't the jar
That put him at our command;
Twas coming to fear a rope at his
throat
If he ever again tried to scuttle the
boat
And we knew he'd understand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

any way they can and in the states
which do not contain National Forests
we will take up the matter of fire
record with them. In National Forest
states better results will. L think be
secured If the District Forcsters gath
er data from every possible source
and also cooperate with the state con-
servation commissions.
81 shall, therefore, ask your dis
trict to take the responsibility for
the compilation of as complete a rec
ord as possible of all forest fires both
on and of the National Forests in
the states of oregon and Washington
during the coming season. This
record should be comparable with
the one made solely for the National
Forests and | suggest that 1t follow
the same lines. 1t should, if possible.
be compiled by counties. Some as
sistance can undoubtedly be secured
from county clerks, county survey
ors or other county officers. Where
ever there are local fire wardons, re-
ports should be secured from them.
1t will be we'll for you to work out
definite plan of action with the con-
servation commissions early in the
StdSpu anu 10 let lncSc COMMISSIONS
do as much work as they can. The
Importance of getting the machinery
started for securing the desired in
formation before the fire season starts
WILL | know, be realized by YOU.
The members of the Washington
commission are: Joel Shomaker
(chairmam, Seattle, Wash t. Il.
Johnson, Everett Wash; j. j. Dono-
van, Bellngham, Wash; Walter
Granger Zillah Wash. Il. \. Ma
Varre, Wenatchce, Wash; n. G. Bla-
lock. Walla Walla. Wash; Frank IL.
Lamb lioquiam, Wash; f.. w Ross.
State Land Commission, Olympia,
Wash; G. Z. Lindsey. Spokane,
Wash; G. II. Baily, Seattle. Wash, A.
II. Calder, Seattle, Wash; Mis- NJ. j..
Bcebc, Centralia, Wash; Mrs. u. l..
Weeks, Spokane. Wash; Mrs. n. s.
Cready, Snohomsh, Wash. Mrs. Mary
NJ. Brown. Everett. Wash. Mrs. Ell
vira L. Wood, EllenspurE Wash:
Mrs. Mary f.. Weller, E,llcnsnurg.
Wash; Mrs. Emma c. Ennis, Aber-
deem, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
FOR SICK CHILDREN.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Who
Has Done So Much Good Among
Sick Children OF New York. Rec
OmmcndS tinOl.

I'm my work among the destitute
sick | give Vinol in many cases where
it would be impossible to give cod
liver oil in any other form on account
of the extreme weakness of the pa
tents stomach | have known Vinol
to restore appetite and infuse new life
in many cases of sick women and
children when everything else failed
Little children seem to delight in TAX
ing Vinol."
The reason Vinol is so far superior
to old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions is because it contains all the
medicinal, bodybuilding elements of
cod liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods livers with the dsagreeable oil
eliminated and tonic iron added.
AS a body builder and strength Gre
ator for old people, weak women, deli
cate children, after sickness and for
all pulmonary troubles. Vinol is rec
commended by over 5000 of the lead
ing druggists of the United States
Your money will be returned on de-
mand if VinOl fails to benefit. Fred
L. Janeck, Druggist, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
AOKI AND HIS AMERICAN
WIFE COMMENTED
Jap Husband and White Wife Seem
Happy-Wife Not Young Child
of Former Days.

SEATTLE, May 17.-Notwithstand-
ing all predictions to the contrary.
the Japanese-American honeymoon of
GunjiIo Aoki, the Japanese cook. and
Helen Gladys Emery, daughter of
Archdeacon Emery, of Corte MADEIRA,
Cal, does not seem to wane, and that
after more than six weeks of welded
life. In fact, the young couple seem
more devoted than ever.
It is an ideal spot to spend ones
honeymoon, is this little truck farm
on the banks of Lake Washington, and
life now seems smooth sailing to this
pair who had such a stormy passage
to reach the port of matrimony.
An Ideal Spot.
Perched upon a slight rise of the
land close to the waters edge is this
small cottage in which Aoki and his
American bride live. The small gar
den patch stretches away at the rear
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
UNION MEN SAVE
CITY IN LABOR COST
Ana at Same Time Follow Plan That
Makes Them More Money Than
City Scale.

SPOKANE. Wash, MAY 49,
Thomas Mallory. formerly business
agent of Federal Union No. 1924.
just chosen superintendent of cooper
alive construction in Spokane, has
solved the problem of doing city work
at reasonable prices and providing the
highest wages for laboring men by
having the organization become a
bidder for street grading and sewer
building. The union did $4,000
worth of work vast year to the salts
faction of property owners and is in
line for more than 100000 this sea-
son. By this plan the laboring men
do all the work from digging the
trenches to laying pipe and macadam,
and divide the profits thus averaging
more than SO day for laborers, as
against $2.75 day, the city scale,
while skilled workmen receive from
20 to so cents a day more than the
regular scale. The plan was encour-
aged by Mayor Moore last year and is
now commended by Mayor Pratt and
members of the council. 1t is also en-
dorsed by every union organization in
Spokane. Federal Union has abol-
ished the office of business agent for
six months, as all it's members are
employed on city work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
ONION FARMING is
THRIVING BUSINESS
Growers of the Genuine Bermuda in
Texas and California Make
Excellent Profits.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May H.
An industry in the south which has
advanced rapidly the last few years
is the production of Bermuda onions.
Although comparatively a new indus
try, it has thus far been undertaken
mainly in Texas and lower California.
So far as is known Mr.. r. c. Nye has
the distinction of being the first man
to engage in growing the genuine
Bermuda in this country, and his
early trials were at Cotulla, Tex.
The greater portion of the country
devoted to the enterprise is located
in southern Texas, and comprises in
the neighborhood of 5000 to 1000
acres in all. 1t is also grown success
fully in southern California, and small
patches are planted in southern Flori-
da.
The seeds are sown in specially pre-
pared beds from the middle of Sep
TENDER to the middle of October, and
the Seeding transplanted to the field
the list of January. Three and a half
to four and half pounds of seed are
required for each acre. The onions
are harvested as early as possible,
generally before the tops have become
fully ripened.
Dug Out by Machinery.
They are dug from the ground by
means Of a one horse pillow, potato
digger or cultivator with cutter
wing attached. The bulbs are separ-
ated from the soil by hand, the tops
cut off with shears, and the onions
thrown in piles to dry in practically
the same manner as in harvesting an
onion crop in the north. When dry
they are conveyed in crates for ship
ping or to the warehouses or packing
sheds.
During the early days of the indus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
On the Trail of the Fly

The discovery that flies are respon-
sible for great amount of disease,
especially typhoid fever and intestinal
troubles. is not merely a curious addi-
ton to human knowledge. 1t is
| boards, and it should be just as strong
a hint to everybody.
Doctor Daniel Johnson of New York
who has been engaged in sanitary in
vestigations makes the most emphatic
of the recent charges against the fly.
He says that, regarded in the light of
recent knowledge, the fly is more dan
gerous than the tiger or the cobra.
More than that, except in malarial
and yellow fever regions, it is more to
be feared than the m osquito and may
easily be classed the world over as the
most dangerous animal on earth"
Selfshness leads people to break
quarantine and to spread contagion
among their neighbors, and only the
greatest vigilance on the part of the
authorities is effective in this matter
But it would seem that if the people
could be taught the peril of flies this
very SelliSHItSS tHdl HelpS 10 SpTtdu
contagion might be enlisted against
infectious diseases
Every one should understand that
the presence of decaying matter in
the neighborhood is a constant source
of danger to themselves, if it is left
exposed to the flies. If the nuisance
is not on their own premises the peo-
pie who observe it should report it to
the health office. At the same time no
effort should be spared to keep flies
out of the house and particularly
| away from the kitchen.
The campaign against flies has
spread rapidly this year. The city Of
Washington has taken it up in order
to prevent the usual summer epidemic
of Typhoid which has been traced di-
rectly to the flies.
The merchants association of New
York spent large sums of money in
experiments and has published a set
| of rules which it is scattering broad
cast. The Chicago board of health has
issued a bulletin on the subject and
reports of similar activities are COM
ing in from all parts of the country
! Spokesman Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
COFFIN NAIL SMOKERS
ALSO MAY Be GUILTY
Legal Students Say That Wording of
New Code Makes Smokers Vio-
lators Same AS Dealers.

SPOKANE, Wash. May 1S.-There
is big surprise for the consumers of
brain capsules as we'll as the manu-
facturers and handlers of cigarettes
in the new state criminal code, which
will become effective on June ~. One
paragraph says that every person
who shall manufacture, SELL give
away or contribute or have in his
possession any cigarettes, cigarette
papers, or cigarette wrappers, shall be
guilty of Il misdemeanor," punishable
by Il fine of $3.50 or Imprisonment for
80 days in the county jail. Lawyers
in Spokane, with a regard for the
fine points of the law, declare that
smoking a cigarette Is prima facic
evidence that the smoker Is a law
breaker, while others say the law is
even more sweeping, holding that
conviction may follow, proof of pos
session of 1.-THE makings." Dealers
predict that the new law will meet
the same fate that befell the anti
cigarette regulation to prohibit the
sale of cigarettes and papers, which
was declared to be unconstitutional
by the Spokane county superior
court. Meantime, the traffic con-
tinucS under cover.