davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
Died from His Injuries,

Roy futile, the deaf mute injured
last Saturday in a runaway at Twisp,
died last Sunday evening. He was
16 years of age, and his skull was
fractured in several places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
SENATOR STEWART
IS DEAD
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 23-Former
United States Senator William A..
Stewart, of Nevada, died at the
Georgetown hospital here today, fol-
lowing an operation. The body will
be taken to Nevada Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
ALL OVER THE GREAT STATE

After suffering for several months
from pulmonary tuberculosis, Ethel
Thomas, the ID year old daughter of
James K. Thomas of Bellingham, the
man who was recently sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary at Walla Walla for murder
ing his wife about a year ago, died
last Saturday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
Found Dead in Bed.

Thos. Marsh, whose relatives live
at Pittsburg, Pa, was found dead in
bed in the Valley house at Sunny
side, Wash, Wednesday morning
from heart disease He was a glazier
but had been engaged in various oc-
equations since coming to Sunnyside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
Not Jesse Talent.

The body of Fred Lockwood of
Portland, Ore, picked up in the bay
at Bellingham a week ago, was about
to be buried Wednesday at Belling-
ham, Wash, as that of Jesse Talent.
of Mondovi, Wash, when the 'coro-
ner received a telegram from Talent
Directing to being buried while still
alive. The erroneous Identification
as that of Talent was by means OF a
diary. which Talent wires he lost
three years ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23

action was taken by the liquor men
on the orders of County Prosecuting
Attorney E. L. Kolb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23

Kennewick Saloons Shut Sunday.
For the first Sunday in the history
of Kennewick all the saloons here
were closed all day last Sunday. This
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23

The Government a Great Tree Planter
1t may not be generally known but
the government is becoming great
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
Kidnaper Sentenced.

For kidnapping Patrick Mccoy, a
wealthy Seattle lumberman, in the
woods near Bow last October, Donald
Boyd was sentenced on Tuesday at
Mt. Vernon, Wash, to serve an in
determinate sentence of from to p
years in the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla and pay a fine of 800.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
Burglars are active in Seattle,

Burglars are active IN Seattle.
Burglars are active in Seattle.
Diamonds, cash and clothing valued
at about $1,4GO composed the loot
taken by burglars on Wednesday
night, according to reports received
by the police.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23

Flying Cable Crushes Skull.
William III. Stitt, aged 80, employ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
Mrs. E. L. Bleakney has returned
from visit in Glenwood.

Mrs. =. L. Bleakney has returned
from visit in Glenwood.
The Penelope Club meets with Mrs
George Naeve next Tuesday afternoon.
p. H. Swasey and Louie Evers are
expected back this week from their
tour of inspection to Florida
=. F. Tucker is having the founda-
tions laid for new home which he
proposes to build this summer.
Mrs. w. II Laub attended the P.
E. o. convention at Waterloo this
week as delegate from Denison.
Mrs. Penney writes from Atlanta,
Georgia. that che is having fine
time That a number of the delegates
brought their wives and that the
ladies are taking in all the sights Of
the city.
\ At the last meeting of the Friday
club Miss Brodersen gave number Of
readings from King Lear. with mag
nificent dramatic expression and fire.
So pleased were the ladies with the
recital that they hope to. have Miss
Brodersen repeat her readings before
a larger audience.
The operetta given annually By the
high school will be given at the opera
house on Saturday evening of this week
It is entitled. "The Haymakers, .
and is said to be fully up to produc-
tions of similar nature given By
the high school in the past. The
price Of admission is TWENTY-FIVE cents
to all parts Of the house, including
the gallery. No extra charge for re-
served seats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

PHOTOS

A nice line of children's hats at
Sarachon Sisters.
Doris Jensen has been on the sick
list with rheumatism.
Cucumbers cents, cents and 10
cents each. j. B. Lyon.
Ice cream by the quart or dish at
the City Bakery, r. Freihage, Prop.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
Ter on Saturday, May 18th. twelve
pound son.
Watch the windows Of The Racket
Store for specials. you will see some
good bargains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison are expected
home the last Of the month from their
winter in Los Angeles.
The carpet cleaning wheel is doing
good work this spring. Call phone
497 and have your work called for.
Miss Minnie Alley of Howe, Neb..
was a guest at the home of Chas. Boil
len and wife for number Of days last
week.
Mrs. Staley and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Frank Staley, were visit
ing at West Side in the early Fart OF
the week.
made in Denison and proud Of it. .
Try Denison cigar when you pass
Frank Hanss' new cigar store or
Broadway. 20tf
Mrs. Phil Dedrick has gone to West
Side for visit with relatives. From
there she will 60 to Colorado for al
indefinite stay.
Try our Wardmill raspbe les
black and red. 1sc and Zoe can. Dozel
cans So. is and 1925. Chuck full ant
fine goods. The Boys.
| Carl Gronau and wife were off OF
Tuesday morning for Bismark, N. D.
and vicinity. He has considerably
Dakota land and will make tour o
inspection.
The cantata to be given by the Hig
school pupils which had been previou
!, " announced to take place on, Frida
night has been postponed to Sattrda
evening, as some of the young me-
singers desire to be in the great feel
meet held at Des Moines on Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bamford made tri
to Nevada last Sunday to see no,
their daughter. Miss Fanchon. wa
doing. She is head trimmer IN . fin
millinery store and finding trade yer,
good. Mr.. and Mrs. Bamford me
Miss Statler, who was the bookkeepe
for the Romans Co. and she sent he
regards to all Denison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rogers leav
this week for Dallas, S. D. Bruc
was lucky in the land drawing las
year and he has fine claim which h
will be able to call his own in shor
time. He leaves tonight with hi
household goods. Many friends wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers the best of goo
fortune in their new home.
The operetta presented annually by tn
high school will be given at the oper
. house on Saturday evening of this wee
. 1t is entitled, 1.-THE lawmakers,
and is said to be fully up to produc
j, tions of similar nature given b
the high school in the past. Til
price Of admission is twenty-fiv
! cents to all parts Of the house. il
, GLIDING the gallery. No extra chara
fnr rosorva6 aoats
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR NEXT WEEK
CAPT. BROWN OF AMES The SOLDIERS fAy-
0RlTE WILL Be ORATOR.
SERMON BY REV. ]. JAS. DEPREE
Patriotic Societies Invite all Citizens to Join i
Fitting Observance Of this Great Day.

Memorial Day will be observed in
Denison this year as follows:
A union memorial sermon will be
delivered at the Presbyterian church
by Rev. DePree at 1890 q. m. on
Sunday, May Both. and May 31st will
be observed IS Memorial Day in
charge Of John A. Logan Post. the
John A. Logan Relief Corps and the
w. A. McHenry Camp Sons Of Veter-
ans. The parade will form on
Broadway, right resting on Main Street
at 80 a. m and march to Oakland
Cemetery where the Memorial Service
will take place.
At 300 p. m. the service will be
continued at the Opera House with
Capt. Lyon. chairman. The audience
will be addressed by Capt. K. W..
Brown of Ames. Iowa. Program Of
exercises will appear in next week $
issue.
By order of the committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

See the children's hats this week
at Sarachon Sisters.
John Way has been in Sioux City
this week on business trip.
Miss Berdie Berg has closed her
school near Schleswig and is at home
again.
Mrs. Bert Thompson and Mrs.
jenkins of Dow City were in town
last Tuesday.
We have good line of ten cent
hose now. come in and see them. The
Racket Store.
Mr.. John Fischer and wife of the
Oak were among the county seat visit
ofs on Monday.
Mrs. Gossler and Mrs. Bokelmann
of Charter Oak were Denison shoppers
on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Liscomb and
Miss Hazel Of Dunlap were over Sum
day visitors in Denison.
Judge Conner has been invited to
deliver the Memorial Day address at
Dow City and has accepted.
Fresh vegetables. carrots. beets.
lettuce. radishes. celery etc. on ice
and in fine shape. The Boys.
Mrs. J.. P. Granny and Miss Maud.
we'll known residents Of Vail. greeted
their county seat friends on Monday.
Mr.. Cedargren. one of the enter
prising merchants of Kiron was among
those from Kiron in Denison on Mon
day.
Mrs. John Bailey has returned from
q lengthy visit in Denver and reports
having had q splendid time in the wa,
up city.
Minses Agnes Dreese. Name Rhoner
and Aggie Adams of Carroll, were in
Denison Sunday and enjoyed picnic
in the woods with friends.
Miss Hilda Rohwer and Miss Haze
Nash are contemplating a visit t.
Ames College Friday to visit Miss
Hilda's brother and college friends.
Miss Ada Cross, who. was. for /.
time the deputy postmaster at Dow
City was in Denison Saturday. Sh'
enjoyed a we'll deserved popularit!
when resident of Dow City. a
The carpet cleaning wheel present,
the best and most healthful metho.
for getting the dirt from carpets an,
rugs. The owners have commend
ible enterprise in putting it up 70
Denison people. 2Otf
''The Haymakers, an operati,
cantata. by Geo. F. Root, given b,
the singers of the high school. oper,
house. Saturday evening of this week
Seats now on sale at the bookstore
admission Is cents. Program begin
at S:l5.
Mr.. Heiden, who has been takine
treatment for cancer at Hot Springs
s. D., is expected home the last o
the week. He comes home after til,
management has pronounced hin
cured. His family and friends Ger
.tainly hope this is indeed 80.
Miss Mae Thuresson is now a
Rochester. New York. She wen
east on visit to friends and rela
,tives. While at Rochester she va
offered fine position with the Smith
Premier typewriter company and con
.cluded to remain. She is an exper
with the typewriter az the Denise
people knew.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

Mr.. Allard has been heard from at
Odgen, Utah.
They are really girls who play ball
next Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Bullock is making COL
fax Q visit this week.
See the girls play ball Saturday
afternoon aud evening.
Clifford Riggs OF Woodbine was
Sunday visitor at our town.
p. D. Mcmahon returned last week
from q business trip to Denver.
Mrs. Geo. B. Smith is spending the
week at Woodpine with friends.
Mrs. Otto Faul and daughter spent
Sunday with Wall Lake relatives.
Miss Iva Smith is the new stenog-
rapher at the Crawford county State
Bank.
Our store will be closed from 80
to 3 80 p. m. on Monday, May 3lst.
ON account of Memorial Day exercises
At the Opera House. ]. B. Lyon.
State Dairy Commissioners johnson
was q Denison visitor today. He made
q thorough inspection Of the Fair
mont Creamery plant and pronounced
everything IN a satisfactory condition
aud fully complying with the rigid
pure food laws of the state. Mr..
Johnson is . conscientious officer and
is doing his utmost to raise the stand
ard Of Iowa products. The Fairmont
is to be congratulated upon such q
good report from the inspection.
Rev. Merle Gable was married to-
day at Three Oaks, Mich, to . Miss
McKie. The newly married couple
will be at home after July 1st at
Lewis, Iowa. The bride is stranger
to Denison people but the groom is q
Denison boy Of whom all are proud.
He has devoted his life to the ministry
and each year shows that he is gain
ing in power and eloquence as a
preacher and = Christian worker. All
who know him will unite in best wish
es for the happiness Of Rev. Gable and
his b.ide.
j. p. Baldwin now of Clearwater.
Neb.. called on Denison friends this
week after an absence of seventeen
years. Mr.. Baldwin is in the general
merchandising business and is pros
Porous sni up-to-date business man.
he found many old acquaintances but
he found some who could not recog-
nize him after the years of absence
and he had quite bit Of fun in max
ing himself known to bis old friends.
He tells US that his son. Harry, is q
Milwaukee engineer running out Of
Aberdeen and his son, Will. is run.
ming farm in South Dakota.
The Denison Electric Light and
Power Plant authorizes US to state
that day power will be installed in
Denison just as soon ss sufficient pat.
ronage can be secured to guarantee the
additional running ex pense. The
stockholders feel the Importance 81
this to Denison and are anxious to in.
stan this service, but they do not fee
that they should be asked to lose money
on the venture. The additional ex
pense which they wish to feel will b
met. is the running expense for Goa
and wages, not interest or profit o
expense of management. 1t woul
seem that Denison would need enouR
day power to make this profitable
The management would urge that al
: who contemplate using day power &C
wise them at once as the power wi
be turned on just az quick as tt
: patronage is assured.
oil n. >~>N~~~.~.~
4 Bleed d The Grape.
Q Grape juice S5c each. for $40
! For two weeks only. Good for Co
elvalescents. athletes. anybody. tt
Boys3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

Miss Effie Norris is again at her
place in the schools.
Mr.. Branch has been making nice
improvements on his home.
Beautiful children's hats at low
prices this week at Sarachon Sisters.
Surveyor McHenry has been doing
Office work at the court house this
week.
We sell bread-light. large loaves,
Is ounces each for cents. j. B.
Lyon.
Mr.. Herrig, the retired German
banker. will have his new automobile
this week.
Genuine Pumpernickle. the real
German black bread, at the City
Bakery, p. Freihage. Prop.
A nice large dish at The Racket
Store Saturday. May %, for 15c.
There are only few so you will have
to hurry.
Mr.. Geo. Schelm and wife Of Char
ter Oak have returned home from a
winter spent in California on account
OF his health.
DR.. Plimpton has been at Omaha
for two days attending the Nebraska
state meeting of Homeopathic physi-
clans. He will return Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Kachwitz is expecting to make
the complete fill Of the lots about his
new residence with dirt taken from
the excavation for the Saggau build
ing on West Broadway.
Mr.. Charles Tabor has gone to
Spirit Lake to try the fishing. Mr..
Tabor went by rail. Mr.. voss is ex-
pecting to make the trip in his auto.
when the roads will permit.
Rev. DePree and family will reside
in the Savage cottage while the build.
ing is going on. Blown Romans ane
family who have been living there
have moved to DIR. Coon's house.
Jesse Rumsey, wife and baby ar,
Visiting friends in Denison. Mr.
Rumsey is nephew of Mr.. Knau
and Mrs. George Naeve and grandson
of Mrs. Greek. Mr.. Rumsey's hom
is in Denver.
There will be no preaching ser
vices in the Baptist, Presbyterian an
M. E. churches next Sunday evening
but union service as part of tn
county Sunday School convention q
the Presbyterian church.
| Mrs. Della DER Of LeMars was
Denison for a few days last wee
visiting her mother. Mrs. Goodric
and sister. Jessie. There was niue
to talk about the days the mother an
sister had spent in Washington.
Mrs. W. A. McHenry returned frol
Pasadena. CAL. on Wednesday. 81
was accompanied by Mrs. Colgrov
who has been with her during til
winter. Miss Abbie will return hon
by way of Portland and come hon
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Luney left thi
morning for Denver where Mr.. Lune
will attend the great Presbyteria
gathering as a delegate from thi
district. After the close Of the eessio
Mr.. and Mrs. Luney will visit othe
Colorado points and 60 "a far west 8
Salt Lake City. This will be splel
did vacation trip for a very worth
couple.
Attorney Maurice o. Conner Of Va
had business at the court house o
Tuesday. He says Vail is as dry 6
bone since the saloons closed await
ing new petition. He relates thl
one of the saloon keepers had just Il
ceived a carload Of beer which woul
have been q dead loss If the wholesal
agent at Carroll had not opposed of
at another town.
Bear in mind that the milwaukee
road changed time Sunday and that
will be necessary to take the 81:
Northwestern in the morning to r
to Charter Oak and other stations {
tho Milwaukee north. There is
; mail train at little after seven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
BLEED d Tie Crape.

Grape juice S5c each. 8 for 800.
For tvo weeks only. Good for con-
valescents. atbletes. anybody. The
Boys3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

will be addressed by Capt. K. W.
Brown of Ames. Iowa. Program of
exercises will appear in next week
seue.
By order of the committee.
Bloomer Game Saturday.
Granite wash basins. 9 cents each.
J. B. Lyon.
Mrs. j G. Wygant has been quite
i'll for the past few days.
We are reducing the prices on all
our high priced models. Sarachon Sis
tiers.
Miss DERRICK who is teaching school
near Battle Creek. was home over
Sunday.
We sell gasoline, single gallon,
18c; two gallons. 35c: S gallons, s5c.
j. B. Lyon.
Electricity makes the ball grounds
light as day at the Bloomer Game
Saturday night.
The Northwestern passenger depot
shines like dollar since its coat of
paint and varnish.
Come in and see our line of souve-
they are fine and only ten cents
each. The Racket Store.
L. B. Romans moved Tuesday to
the house in the north part Of town
recently occupied by Mr.. Lyon.
Fresh vegetables. carrots. beets,
lettuce. radishes, celery, etc. on ice
and in fine shape. The Boys.
Mrs. John Lafranz of Schleswia
was to b. seen among the Denison
shoppers in the early part of the week.
Mrs. Frank Carl returned last Sat
urday from Frazeysburg, Ohio, where
she was called by the sad news Of her
fathers death.
We again call attention to the offer
Of land made by P. G. Riedesel of
Otto. He has for sale 400 acres at a
bargain. Write him if interested.
Denison people who dislike Sunday
ball have pledged purse Of $500 for
the support of the team If no Sunday
games are played. The offer has been
accepted.
Cashier b. A. Tinker Of the Farm
er's State bank of Charter Oak was
in Denison Tuesday on business. He
is one of the best business men en- the
west side of the county.
Mr.. C. F. Kuehnle reports that he
had good reception at Oskaloosa.
where he spoke with others on the oc.
casion of the unwilling Of q statue to
the Indian chief, Mahaska. after whom
that county was named.
"Send my next paper to Sand Point.
Idaho. I will not be able to get
along without it." With these words
is. M. Thew bid adieu to the editor.
By this time he and his wife will have
reached their destination.
How's this for enterprise? A Chi
cago News Bureau wri es US that for
twenty five cents they will tell us
about Denison man who just got
married in Michigan:. 1t is shame
to beat the enterprising firm out Of
their two bits, but perhaps some ot
our readers can supply the facts with.
out our going to such expense.
The annual musical entertainment
given by the high school will be ~
operate cantata entitled. "The Hay
makers.'' by Geo. F. Root. This
program will be given at the oper'
house on Saturday evening of this weel
Admission is rs cents to any part o
the house. including the gallery. N
extra charge for reserved seats. Seat
now on sale at the book store.
Messrs. j. b. lyon and c. L. Vos
representing q committee Of either
have made contract with the Rex
path bureau for winter curse {
lectures and concerts. While Il
talent is practically chosen, the gentle
men have few weeks III hish
make final choice. We - gl,
these representative me- - ma
the move for propae sesat q
the list 10 not settled NJ ii 1T ~
lish it this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20
BY BONNIE BURNHAM

called rats, pin on a bunch of vein
erwurst puffS at the back, and sur
mount it all by a rambling berry
crate effect with green vegetables
perambulating aimlessly around on
top?
Why she'll squeeze an otherwise
decent sized form into the latest and
most approved of bean pole fashion,
until she can't even enjoy a small
sized lunch without serious results,
besides resembling a comic poster?
Why she'll perch her little old
foolish self on shoes that she can't
walk in, and bind herself up in skirts
that she can't for the life of her sit
down in?
The answers eaSyi
dts the human nature--Of the MEN.
In nine cases out of ten, a man
prefers to walk down the isle Nof
theatre escorting a bunch of puffs-
l. ''puffs it is''-a skinny, up-in-the
back kind of dress, if that's the pre-
vailing mode, and a hat that is out
of the bounds of reason, and human
intelligence, but which, thanks be,
is in STYLE.
In other words. if you happen to
be where real style counts, at Coney
Island or Atlantic City or Milton, you
know, it's lot better to be a little
Daily Hint from Paris than to ape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20
your country cousins. Deed it is!

your country cousins. Deed it isl
Men may rail and pouf and say
more nasty things than you could
even count about this business, style,
but I'll warrant, little lady, that if
you have one out and out fool get-up
in your wardrobe-With lines that
make you look like a giraffe moving
around under a sea turtle perched on
your head, that's the very gown that
strikes home among the men folks,
and shakes out the obs and the abs
just the same!
Some bald headed married men,
too, like these very latest doll rags,
dearie, because they won't let their
own wives wear them, having long
since reduced them to cOlorless sub
lection. So colorIess alas, as to neu-
traliZe them (the ladies, l mean into
a really unnoticeable tone, some
times, you'll notice.
Young men like to be proud of the
girl he's escorting around-she must
have class" like the sporting page,
and dash and be good looking and
all. So the poor little old female in
the question continues to squeeze
herself up in the glove filters" O.
the day to be just that sort of per-
son. naturally and-very foOIishIy TOT
course)-
But SOM
If you're casting around with those
ten dollar per" eyes of yours with
an idea of annexing one of these dear
little souls for your onHest only
DontI-that iS-not yet,
Find out first if she's got a good
old common horse sense side to this
human nature proposition of hers,
along with her style-see if she'll be
willing to study the absurdIy foolish
and perennial mistaken idea with you
that-two may live just as cheaply as
one!
(Tiresome, isn't itD-and a vast
ing of breath in the bargain.
But still, If it's got to come, she'll
need a whole lot of sense and pa
thence and good old fashioned for
bearance, and so will you.
Oh, this thing-this human ma
ture.
A Few Touches.
Human natures the thing, too, that
makes us so death1y, deathly sick of
the whole show sometimes-makes it
hard for US to pull together and sail
forth once more on this daily stunt
Of ours called life-to win out or be
thrown Quits up to US.
It's the same thing that makes US
all foozle our puts occasionally and
do fool things that's going to keep
US going some for quite a while TO
straighten the tangles out of this life
OF ours-things that we do, before we
get good fair squirt at the world
at large, goodness knows,
Human nature covers a whole regi-
ment OF sins.
It's the thing, son, that makes you
want TO tie up to the first good look
ing girl you see, when you really
can't settle for your own meal ticket,
probably-Pshaw! but it's no use 10
talk.
1t makes husbands sail out in their
right glad rags at night, while their
wives stay home in a wrapper and
nurse a sick baby or two, and-in