davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
BABY SHOW RULES
ARE AGREED UPON
in Luna Park Con.
test Must Be in Pavilion
at 4::3O Tomorrow.

Special instructions to mothers have
been agreed upon by the Luna Park
Baby Show managers that viii govern
every point in the show.
The show is open for infants under
Iour years OF age; there are no restric-
IONS as to dress or the manner I'm which
the babies shall be exhibited. There
are SIX prizes offered that cover almost
al the general headings under which
baoles may be judged The manage
ment has endeavOred to be as broad as
possible in this direction and desires
mat representative Of every kind Of
Daby sPall receive recognition
IN Greer TO avoid confusion, there IS
ouL one rule to govern the mothers.
Babies must he In the dancing pa
Viiion ready 20 be judged at $3.50
O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
II the mothers will see that this rule
is followed. the park managers will
look after the other details Of the show
Each baby that enters the dancing
pavilion viii be provided with a tag
containing a number. The judges will
judge the children by number, and VIII
not be provided with the names Of any
OF the contestants The judges have not
yet decided whether or not they will
nave the babies pass in .svlew before
them, or viii go among the mothers
assembled in the pavilion quietly and
without making themselves known, and
thus judge the infants. Due announce.
ment will be made as TO the method to
be followed.
The most important thing, however,
Is TO have the babies IN the pavilion
promptly. 1t has been decided that no
baby will be permitted to enter the pa
vilion after 4.S0 o'clock. Last year there
were mothers who came into the park
after 8 O'Clock, and were indignant
When Informed that they were too late.
This year, therefore, the rule has been
made and due warning given.
It makes no difference how or when
the baby was entered in the contest
II Il Is not on the floor and ready to
be judged at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon II VIII not be considered for
aIty Of the prizes.
ibis IS the last day for entering IN
fants In the contest, and there has been
a rush. Up 10 noon today the list was
well over 300. and the names were still
coming in.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
TOURISTS
THRONGING DETROIT
Every Train and Boat Brings in Entrants. Newspaper
Men and Representatives of Automobile Industry,
Ready for Great Trip Which Begins Monday

DETROIT. July All the prominent
people in the automobile world are here
for the start Of the classic Glidden tour.
Charles J. Glidden, donor OF the trophy.
was early on the ground and is busy
greeting friends. Otner arrivals today
include L. r. Speare. president Of the
American Automobile Association, which
is promoting the tour; Frederick e. FL
Hott, secretary OF the association, and
Frank B. Hover. chairman of the con-
test board.
The usual condition of excitement
reigns around the Offlcial headquarters
Competitors are arriving hourly from
the dozen or more factories represented
In the list Of contestants Correspond
ents from ali the leading papers are
reaching The city on every train and
The Washington times., 1909-07-09

boat REPRESENTATIVES from She tire
factories have arrived, and fra All
sections Of the land come sDscial en-
voys from the different phases and De-
partments Of the automobile insustrv.
all going to swell the great oaravan
that win leave Detroit Mondav go- :
long trip through the great wet
An extensive enterfsfnrnanf -.
been arranged for the visitors go
every minute between now and ia
start viii be filled with in .erest TIA
big event tonight is the banauet ~
the A A. A. officials, directors con.
testants, and newspaper men.
It was announced this morning 4bzs
the three e. NJ. f. cars entered hal
been Withdrawn as contestants ana
would cover the route as press cars
About fifteen Detroit owned machines
viii take part in the tour as non-
contestants il order TO swell the parade.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
BRYAN D. CHANDLER
BACK WITH BRIDE

NEW YORK. July 9-Byron D. Chan
dler, the young Boston millionaire.
whose marriage TO Grace La Rue the
singing Coincidence. was reported sew
eral weeks ago and then denied. re-
turned from Europe today on the
Mauritania with the girl. who was
registered as Grace la Rue Chandler "
But young Chandler refused positively
10 state when he had married the &C
tress.
7 had intended % give up the stage
when I got married. Mrs, Chandler
beame6 on the reporters, but Mr.. Nor
rs made me such A nice offer that
simply could not refuse IL. hope you'll
al come TO see me IA my new act Mon
day night %
Chandler is not at all happy because
the reporters found him. He said he
had dislike for publicity.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
FAV0RS ABOLITION
OF HANGING HERE
D. L. Selke Would Substitute Elec-
trocution for Mode Now
in Vogue.

In response to his request for an ex-
preston OF the views OF citizens on the
measure, Commissioner MacfarIand to-
day received from D. l. Selke q letter
advocating the bill providing for a
change IN the mode OF capital punish
snent IN the District
Capital punishment IS a relic OF bar
baTisms" writes Mr.. Selke. Viewed
from the standpoint OF the most philan-
4hrOpic judgment, IL has no place in the
scheme Of modern civilization. At the
best, Il Is judicial murder.
The Introduction OF electrocution has
demonstrated that this method of in
hicttng capital punishment IS the least
Objectionable from a consideration both
Of the criminal and the feelings Of those
who are compelled to witness the exc
cution- I sincerely hope the Commits
siOneTs Will see their way clear 10 rec
ommend the passage Of the bill in CUES
ton
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
INSPECTOR BOARDMAN
MAKES HIS REPORT

Property amounting IN value to $5,-
Z17.04 was recovered by the detective
bureau during the months Of April,
May. and June. according to the quar-
terly report Of Inspector r, II. Board
man.
Detectives Burlingame and Weldon
lead the list with s.. 1850 followed by
Kleindienst and Warren, with 81, 1891.
TT ere were S06 arrests made by the
bureau during the quarter, resulting IN
182 convictions and 80 dismissals. Thir-
ty-three cases were nClle pressed, bonds
were accepted in 10 instances. and 81
cases are still pending.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
FOR WATERWAYS TRIPS.

Delegates to tho second annual meet.
ing Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association, which viii be held at Nor
folk from October 10 to 2, viii BE- car
ried to and from the convention in
boats which win pass through the wa
terways now constructed along the
coast Representative Moore, president
OF the association, has been sending out
notices OF the convention.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
MURDERERS' ROW LONELY.

PITTsBURG. Jrly s.-For the FIRST
time since the county jail was opened in
1887 MurdereyS Row is without single
occupant. Peter Kui1ie. sentenced 70
serve four years in the Western Peni-
Tertiary for killing Joseph Kiamenc. be-
ing the last prisoner TO leave there. He
was the solitary inmate of that tier OF
cells for some time.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
WOMAN TAKES LIFE
BY DRINKING ACID
Quarrel With Husband Over Dish
of Pancakes Leads to
Suicide
Suicide

GARWOOD. n. J., July 9.-Afrs. Kate
Tisch, wife OF John Tisch. committed
suicide here. last night, by taking a
dose IF carbolic acid. Mrs. Tisch drank
the drug after a dispute with her hus-
band regarding some grtddIe cakes she
was preparing for supper.
Mrs. TreEar, Of Brooklyn, who was
visiting at the TisCh hCme, saw the
woman lift the bottle to her lips and
grabbed the vial away. before Mrs.
fisch haG drank the entire contents.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
FENCES IN COWS,
PAYS FINE OF SIS
Harry Buckley Finds II Expensive
TO Keep Bessie Within
Bounds.

Harry Buckley. living at Fifteenth and
Irving streets northeast. found his way
into Police Court this morning for the
fourth consecutive time. and paid his
fourth fine all Occasioned by his cows.
This morning ne was fined s. for build
ing a wire fence 10 keep his COWS bn
bis pre- Misses, But he had uniuckily put
the fence a tTifie over the line and had
part OF the street fenced in.
The three previous arrests had been
caused by permitting his cattle to get
loose.
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
- SO ~ Il

SUBWAY TRUNK STORES
1872 F ST. \. " 500 9Th ST n v
The Washington times., 1909-07-09
Troops on Guard at Scene
of Cape Breton
Trouble.
ORDERS TO SHOOT
IF ATTACK SHOWS
Women Do Most of Rioting and
Have Proved Source of
Menace to Police.

GLACE BAY, n. s.. July 9.-AIschine
guns and fixed bayOnets in the hands Of
500 troops from Halifax are expected to
force crisis today IN the strike Of the
miners Of the Dominion Coal Company.
Today all the mining districts OF Caps
Breton are under martial law. The
troops arrived here yesterday, and to-
day are on guard at all approaches to
the colieries At Galleries No. and
No. S. where the trouble so far has
been most severe, the machine guns are
stationed. and the men in charge have
orders TO waste no bullets If any attack
IS made.
Strikers Bid for Public Favor.
On the side of the company it is hoped
that the presence Of the troops viii pre-
vent the United Mine Workers from at
tempting TO restrain those miners from
returning to work, who wish to do so,
but the strikers, on the other hand. de-
clare that the influx Of red coats viii so
turn popular opinion, as to make their
cause the stronger.
There were no serious disturbances
yesterday or last night. downpour
OF rain keeping the strikers within roofs
ANAdsf -loWEhC4B Al Is AGdEGu- tE6L
there will be further violence. women
so far have been the worst disturbers.
Those connected with the strike sym
pathizers have gone TO the homes OF
men at wcrk. beaten their wives and
children, and IN many cases have wreck
ed their houses. smashing furniture. and
destroying everything they were able to
get their hands on
Protect Their Homes.
The fear that their homes win be
visited has caused many miners to stay
away from the cOllieries. and the facr
that the rioters were women. IN many
cases. has tied the hands OF the tro0ps
and the police
Should the bayonets and guns Of the
troops be sufficient TO maintain good
order today It IS believed the beginning
q the end OF the strike viii have ar-
rived.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

about fifteen minutes prior to her
death together with her husband they
had pArtaken Of lunch and she was
then as cheerful and we'll az ever. 1t
was q sad day for the home and the
memories of it. time will never erase.
The husband will always remember
the happy morning, but the sad even
ing. the children leaving their happy
and cosy home. bidding mamma good
bye as usual for school and returning
home to find mamma cold and dead.
Words fell to picture or convey the
feeling of this stricken family Of hus-
band and nine children of which the
Oldest is fourteen and the youngest
thirteen months.
Ida Lindberg was the oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Winquist in
Kiron and was born in Des Moinea
Oct. 81, 1869, and shortly afterward
came to Kiron with her parents.
where she grew up to womanhood.
During her girl days her amible and
true friendly ways won her q large
circle Of friends. who remained SO up
to her death. She was united in mar
riage to William Lindnerg Feb. 20.
1895. and their union was blessed viii
nine children. The meaning of the
removal of this good mother and wife
from hor ho,,,o M ovo II ooovood oh<
could not be spared is beyond our ker
when as it would seem there is scorel
in our midst that could have beef
called and not left dependent place
God only knows why He summoned he
to the other shore at this time. Sh
was an excellent woman, respecte
and admired by all who knew her
most faithful and helpful wife and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29
K1RoN ITEMS

C. j. johnson and E. Warren in
upected lands near Ute. Iowa. on Mon
1ay last.
FeaYlie SEWERS and Mable Swanson
spent the past week visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson
at Sioux City.
Mrs. Frank Dubbert of Boyer
Kironited On Friday.
Henry Anderson came down from
3chalter Friday for an over Sunday
visit with his many chums.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lindskoog went
70 Minneapolis last week. where re-
lief for Mr.. skoog's internal
trouble will be sought. He has been
sufferer with an internal growth
which is increasing and is causing
him considerable trouble.
John Cedargren went to Madrid,
Iowa. last Wednesday to attend the
annual convention of the Y. P. Society
q the Free Mission church.
A e. Cook. proprietor of the Cook
ranch near Odebolt autoed to Kiron
Thursday evening on business. Mrs.
G. J. Almgren and children of James
town, N. Y, came to Kiron Wednes-
day afternoon in response to the tele-
gram telling her of the death of hel
lister, Mrs. Lindberg. She reached
home in time to be present at the
sloeing service of the funeral.
Nix. and Mrs. John Hoaglund Of
I Arthur and Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl
berg Of Galva drove to Kiron Wednes
day to attend the funeral of Mrs
vn Lindberg.
Rev. j. A. Christiansen and wifi
returned Saturday from a pleasan
+ visit and trip to Chicago.
VA Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson are en-.
tertaining new boy at their home
southeast Of Kiron born on Sunday
evening, Sept. 10Th. John is as happy
as lark over the affair.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Levir
on Thursday last fine little girl.
E. A. Kurtz of Odebolt was in towr
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clauson went tt
BENSON Saturday afternoon for al
ever Sunday visit with relatives.
Harry Nord of Sioux City spent
seveTal days the past week witt
friends in Kiron.
Harry Strain and wife of Schaller,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

mother in the truest sense of the word
to her children. Besides the stricken
family she is mourned by her parents,
three sisters. one brother. other rela-
ltives and the entire community. The
funeral took place on Wednesday aft
ernoon. A short service at the home
was held at one O'Clock whereafter
the remains were taken to the Baptist
church where the funeral services
were conducted The faral offering
at the church was most large and very
appropriately arranged. Rev. A.
Lagerquist conducted the funeral SER
vices. AT the close the large audience
filed by the casket for last look upon
the face of this good woman, their
neighbor and friend. The grief the
death of this woman caused was mani
tested at the church and which testi-
fed to the esteem in which she was
held. She was laid to rest in the
Kiron cemetery. She was member
of the Baptist church and had been
one of it's interested members for
many years. She has now gone on to
her reward in the heavenly home, for
ever freed from all earthly cares and
trials and troubles. There she awaits
the dear ones. who she left behind on
the earthly shore. The deepest SYM
pathy goes out to the husband and
children in this overwhelming trial
and may the Divine Ruler comfort
them in their sorrow. She has left
and her place is empty, but che will
live for many years to come in the
hearts Of her family and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29
RICKETTS, NEWS.

Mrs. Jeschke and Mrs. Carl Mahnke
visited at the home of Henry Rix
Thursday afternoon. Tney report
Mr.. Xix as very puorly.
Prof. c. Wendt was called to
Wisconsin Sunday by the death Of a
brother with typhoid fever.
A large crowd enjoyed dance at
John Bendixen's mile north of
town Sunday evening.
d F. Nemitz was business CALL
er at Charter Oak Saturday.
G. P. Hoefer began work in the
Green Bay Lumber ysrd Monday
His friends all welcome him back to
our town as for the past year he has
been in Schleswig.
Mrs. Clint Sciford is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Jaysen, of
Chicago. :
Nj. and Mrs. j. N. Vcllersen and
Sophia Sorgenfrei attended the fair in
Sioux City Tuesday.
The Orkin Bros show which showed
here Friday night was we'll ATTENDED
and enjoyed. The row of reserved
seats broke down but fortunately Mt
one was hurt.
Wallace Seminars and family drove
up from Coon Rapids in their new
auto and spent a few days last week
with relatives ia this vicinity.
Mrs. CARRIER of Denisan visited a
the H. R. Timm home Friday.
Minnie Petersen returned Thursda!
from Castana. after pleasant visi
with Mrs. Aug. Kuhlman.
Mrs. Thos. Muenster underwent a
operation for appendicitis at her HON
here in town Saturday evening. W
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

are glad to be able to report her as
doing nicely. DIR. McWilliams of
Charter Oak and DR.. Hermann of
Sioux City did the work.
Mrs r. Timm has been in bed sew
eral days this week with q lame back.
Emma Baak attended the birthday
party of her sister. Mrs. Julius CT ris-
|'tianseu, two miles northwest of town
GU Saturday evening.
M. A. Hollander of Schleswig Wis
tied friends in town Sunday.
L. f. Ainsworth and Lottie Riley
we're quietly married at Ute Thurs
day. Herman Tobka worked in the
Nye, Schneider, Fowler Lumber yard
during his absence.
Anna Muenster resigned her posi-.
ton as night operator in the telephone
Office Thursday. The vacancy was
filled by Minnie Petersen.
p. Fl. Claussen went to Sioux City
Thursday and spent the day at tn,
fair.
The Hanover Band led by Prof
Wendt gave street concert Monds,
evening. A large crowd came out t,
emf y the excellent music. 1t bains
a nice warm evening everyone wa
able to attend.
Fl F. Juhannen spent few day
in Omaha this week.
Otto Hoefer stopped work in tn
Green Bay Lumber yard Saturday ant
started to school in Charter Oak Mon
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

had tainted hur. iedly applied water
to her forehead and aboul her face.
Her husband wto was at the harm was
called and rushing to iii house tried
to revive her, Tut all in VAR. DR..
Garner. who tai heen tlephoned
hurriedly made the trip, but found her
dead and after an examination pro
nounced it heart failure. She had
been subject to this dreaded ailment
in years past. but upon the day she
died she felt unusually we'll. just
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of howell complaints. It
cures gripping. diarrhoea, dysentarv.
and should be taken ut the first un-
natural looseness of the bowels. 1t
is equally valuable for children and
adults. It always cures. Sold by all
druggists. 35-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

who are we'll known in Kiron. are en-
josing vacation trip to Boston.
Mass. for couple of weeks.
Joseph Engberg was visitor with
acquaintances at Leeds. Iowa, the past
week.
Lilly Engperg came home Friday
morning from an extended stay and
visit at Ames.
Mr.. G.. E. Engberg sold his fine
residence property in town last Thurs
day to Mrs Swan Lindquist. This is
one OF the finest homes in Kiron.
which Mrs. Lindquist and family will
take possession Of next spring. Mr..
Engberg expects to build another res
idence.
C. W. Nelson returned home Satur-
day from Sioux City, where he pur-
chased feeding cattle.
Ye scribe viewed the part of the
Cook ranch which is offered for sale
on Saturday last. This is some Of the
richest and finest laying land in the
state. -,
Evangelist Fred Nelson of Omaha,
who recently held series of meet
ings in Kiron. returns this week to
remain for some time 10 hold q
number of meetings at the Mission
church This noted spiritual evange-
list is a very forcible expouEder OF
the gospel teachings.
A series of meetings commenced
at the Baptist church Tuesday even
J ling this week and continues all
week. Evangelist Rev. A. j.
freeman and daughter, Esther, will
conduct the same. They are mos
noted and successful workers and
, much good is hoped for to result
from these meetings.
This community was saddened OF
Monday last when the news was sen
out that Mrs. William Lindberg wa
dead. Many could not at first believe
it and not Until it was verified that j
was so. She was at work hanging
cut the clothes she had washed whel
her little child called her to come il
the hoEse as Grandma Lindberg ba
come over with a couple ef pals o
grapes. Coming to the house sh
greeted Grandma and seeing tn
grapes exclaimed, Why Grandm
did you bring two pals of grapes?'
and then reeled forward and fallin
| to the floor. Grandma thinking sh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

DR.. sTocKDALE wants every person
who suffers from chronic disease-it
makes no difference how bad their case is
or how long they have suffered, or who has
treated them and pronounced them incur
able. He will make thorough examina
ton OF their case, tell exactly what can
be done for them, whether they are durable
or not, how long it will require and all
about it. He treats only chronic diseases,
He has devoted twenty years of his life to
the treatment OF such diseases as Dyspep.
STA, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles Liver
Disease, Constipation, Rheumatism, Bladder
troubles, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bright's
Disease, Chronic Catarrh in all its forms,
Heart and Nerve Troubles-in fact, every
variety of chronic disease.
DIR. SToCKDALE has originated sys.
TEN of treatment which he believes is the
best treatment known for chronic diseases.
lie is able to cure many chronic cases that
have resisted other treatments-that are
considered incurable. He wants it distinct
ly understood that he does not undertake
any case that he thinks is incurable, and
will tell the patient candidly when he has
made the examination.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOE
GENERAL WEAKNESS OF MEN WHICH
HE WOULD LIKE TO EXPLAIN IN PER
SON. HE WILL EXAMINE EVERY CASE
THAT CALLS ON HIM ON THE ABOVE
DATE ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or
visit him personally, write him for an
examination blank at his home office.
Address
DIR. B. A. sTocKDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
gB- The Doctor can be seen in his Office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29
Resolutions Of Respect.

Delolt. Iowa. Sept. 9th, l9O9
Hall of Deloit Camp NOT M. ". "A.
Whereas in the course of that ma
ture that dissolves all things death
has called our esteemed Neighbor.
Elmer L. johnson. to the great be-
yond and has left a vacant seat at his
family Preside and around our camp
fire
Therefore Be 1t Resolved by Deloit
Camp No. 1881 M. w. A., That we
extend to the widow and the doubly
orphaned children our most heartfelt
sympathy in this hour of sadness and
affection.
That their sorrow is our sorrow and
their loss is our loss
That we bid them be comforted by
the thouhgt that he has done what he
could for their welfare.
That we can only commend them to
that hope that spans the great abyss
of death with bridge of promise, fol
solace and consolation in this dark
hour as they mourn loss that other.
wise were irreparable,
Resolved Further, That these reso-
lutions be published in the Denisor
Review, cory BIZ presented to tbs
family and that they be spread in full
upon the records of our Camp.
Thomas Munsey,
Stanley Browne.
4 M,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29
For Sale Or Rent

Far Sale Or Rent
For sale or rent the Charter Oak
Opera House Block. large store
rooms with full basement under each
and opera house.
Ais, my Dow City home consisting
of 81 y, 3 nd Olt.ot G of % acres.
h v also large list Of fine
l.nds, sai. i trac:s, aud city proper
ty in aad ueAr Denver, Col. Write
me your wants.
! Abner Graves,
4O4 Bank Block.
37-4 Denver. Col.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

gB- The Doctor can be seen in his Office
in Des Moines on Mondays, Fridays and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-29

If your pigs are dying from worms
you can easily save them by getting
rid Of the worms with WORMITE.