davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-23
ON TIE DIAMOND
American Leauuc,
AT PHILADELPHIA

AT PHILADELPHIA II. II. Il.
st. Louis ..... o o l o l % 3 2
Philadelphia &C.. o Q . &c 0 4
Batterios-Coombs, Hrause and Living
ston; Gilligan and Smith
AT BOSTON n. H. II.
Cleveland $1,000 Oo1 0-t 2
Boston ......OO - o 0 90 "-3 Z 1
Batterics-Mitchcll and Eastorly; Wood
and Donahuc.
AT WASHINGTON II. IL I.
Washington ... 3 90 0 o 0 0 0 0--3 3
Detroit .....,..OO 90 . 0 0 0 3 3--S 16 9
Batteries Walker and Street; Mulin
and Schmidt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-23

Great results usually arise from
great dsnrcrs. = Hcrodotus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-10
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.

Oscar Remde sold team one day
last week to a man over near Soldier
for the sum of $500.
Ed Butler has rented the ]. R. Lang
farm for the coming year.
VIM. Cook shipped a carload of
cattle to Chicago few days ago.
Henry Weimer will move unto his
mothers farm, previously farmed by
Edd Butler.
Ernest Wilson has moved on a
farm out near Denison.
Miss Laura McElwain is visiting at
the John Larson home, also helping
hen sister, Emma, prepare for their
sale, which will be on Tuesday, March
8th.
Hans Hansen gave a dance at his
home Saturday evening, last. AL
| went home early in the morning re
porting the evening we'll spent.
Arthur McElwain and family visit
ed at the home of John Larson one
day last week.
The little son of Oscar Nelson i:
quite sick at this writing and it il
feared he has the humps.
Mr.. Edd Keim of this vicinity, ant
Miss Halle Scott of Buck Grove, were
united in marriage Wednesday, Feb
oath, in Council Bluffs, Rev. d. c
Eddy officiating. The bride is tn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Scott an.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-10
Bartcher e EwaH.
Denison Lowa.
LolUa.

Mr.. d. Servoss of Denison was call
ing on his Vail friends Saturday be-
tween trains.
The people of this community We're
shocked and grieved when the sad
intelligence reached here Thursday,
last, that Mr.. Milo e. Ryan, formerly
of this place but now of Chicago, died
at the hospital in Chicago, Wednes-
day night at 9 o'clock. At the early
age of AZ years. The deceased was
( born in Rock Island, III. When a
couple of years old he moved to De-
Witt. Iowa, with his parents, where
they lived for few years. They then
moved to Crawford county and in
1892 he was united in marriage to
Miss Kate Conner. Milo was in the
drug business here for number of
wears and proved himself trust
worthy good business man. A wife,
one daughter, his mother and three
sisters are left to mourn his death.
The remains was brought here Friday
noon, accompanied by his wife, moth
err, two sisters-Mrs. Steve Grove and
Miss France Ryan, and laid to rest
in st. AIMS cemetery beside his faith
err and brother. Those from dis
lance who attended the funeral are as
follows: Mr.. Phil and J. Cronan OF
Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Shannahan OF
Ute, Ia, VIM. FitzSimmons, wife and
son Leo and Miss Mona King of
South Omaha, Miss Alice McAdams
of Council Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H..
Jones, Frank Leahy, Joe Monaghan,
Miss Jones and Miss Conner of Deni-
son, Mike Maher and son of Arcadia
and John Maloy of West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-10
DOW CITY ITEMS

Dow City, like the rest of the coun-
try about, experienced the blizzard ON
Tuesday. The mail carriers started
out despite the bad out look.
Postmaster Virgins has been laid
up for some days this week, but tho
post office was in good hands for Miss
Cross is exceptionally capable.
Mr.. Barber, the old marshal is again
Oil duty. The Office pays little. and
there are not many anxious For 1t.
Hazel Williams has returned to Bon
steel, S. D., after visit at the Fred
Jackson home.
There has been considerable play
| ing push around among The houses.
Get. Spence folks have moved out on
the Jas. Houston farm, where he will
work. Then Ralph Roy moved TO TIL,
house Spence vacated; Mr. Vaughn to
the Roy house and Claud SIoley to the
house Waugh left.
Mark Riley is to be substitute car
1ier for routes one and Two.
Carrier Rule initiated Mark on the
stormy Tuesday, which was enough
to discharge him.
Lille Gibson may not be able to
stick on her pony, but she has the
grit not to give up. Coming to town
the other day she was thrown twice,
the last time breaking two fingers
She captured the animal and rode Il
in and to the doctors office. If we
remember rightly, her sister, Mrs. Ida
Talcott had some experience as a
horse back rider.
Mrs. AL Rudd will move down from
Omaha and live over the restaurant.
Nelson Butler has gone to Spokane
Washington.
l.. Wore and Frank Downs returned
form Chicago on Tuesday morning.
They had each been in with two cars
of stock.
The M. p. Sunday school has aver
aged 100 in attendance for the past
three months, which is very good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-10
Deniison
VAIL ITEMS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lewis, March 4, 1909, and
their friends are rendering congratu-
lations.
Mrs. Woolsoncroft is visiting in
Sioux City for the past couple OF
weeks at the parental VIM. Bennett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Connor spent
Sunday in Denison.
John Breen and family moved in to
town last week and are settled in the
A. J. Adams house in the west part
of town.
Farncis Holland made West Side
friends call Tuesday.
J. Rasmussen is learning the black
smith trade at the Jno. Ryan shop.
Miss Carrie Butler stopped off here
Friday for a short visit with friends.
She has been in Clinton for the last
five months with relatives and is on
her way now to Orchard, Nebr., where
her parents now live.
VIM. Hickey and son, of Clarence,
Iowa, came Saturday for visit with
his brother, John Hickey, and sister,
Mrs. Maurice O'Connor, and other re-
latiyes.
Isaac Smith and family left last
Wednesday for Elwood, Neb, where
Mr.. Smith has bought a large farm
and will try Nebraska.
James Mitchell and family got start
ed Thursday night for their new
home near Wagner, South Dakota.
Mrs. Mitchell will not go for couple
of weeks. She will visit her many
relatives and friends before going.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-10
The old school directors, Butter.

The old school directors, Butter
worth and Riddle were reelected.
Robert Fishel, son of A. A. Fishel
who was with the fleet on the trip
around the world will soon be at
home having vacation of fifteen
days. Hope he will be willing to tell
people something of his experiences.
VIM. H. Rudd, having served his
wife on Wednesday. The bride is
Miss Anna C. Rannigar. The wedding
took place at the home of her broth
er, at Denison. They will go to farm
ing on the McNear place, west of Dow
City. His brother, our mail carrier,
was up at the wedding.
Born, on last Wednesday, to Mr..
and Mrs. M. C. Norris, son.
The funeral of Mr. Phillips, who
died at Arion was held in the M. E.
church Friday afternoon in charge
of the Masonic order. Rev. Curtis
preached the funeral sermon. The
funeral was largely attended by
friends. Interment in the Dow City
cemetery.
| The last number OF the lecture
course was last Thursday evening, and
was said to be one of the best of the
course. The managers will have to
pay about twenty-five dollars, as the
admission fees will not cover expens.
es.
Mr.. Ed Nelson Of Denison, visited
his brothers, Henry and Sears in Dow
City Sunday.
The lightning Sunday afternoon
burnt out several telephone batteries
Which came out ahead, Friday af
ternoon at the hall-the Masons OF
the Royal Neighbors? Ask members
of either lodge
The Misses Hildur and Kate Turn
lund each close a successful term o.
school next Friday
Rev. Place of Des Moines, preach
ed in the Baptist church Sunday fore
noon and evening. He is expected
to preach again next Sunday.
Mr.. Toon and family are now oc
cupying rooms at the Joe Pearsal
home.
Jesse Bremser and family arrived
/. from Nebraska Saturday.
9 N. R. Wilder, Mr.. Stempel went t
9 Missouri SATURDAY.
G. w. Huntington is quite sick an,
o Mr.. Fritz is taking his place, lookin
v after the school houses.
: Miss Drummer and Miss LANCER Q
q Denison, have been visiting for a fey
. days at the Chas. Smith home
John Rudd Jr., of Sioux City, is Wis
!. iting relatives in town.
o On the next Friday in 1909,
II At 8 o'clock We'll say is the tim.
= "Come Juniors and Seniors both S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-10
SUDDEN DEATH AT ARloN
I. ]. Philips Aion Assessor, the Victim Of a
Sudden Illness.

Mr.. T. j. Phillips who has been liv-
ing in Arion for sometime, was sud
denly seized with sickness on Tues
day evening, March I'd, and passed
away at $50 the following evening.
The funeral was held on Friday the
5th of March, in the Methodist church
at Dow City and the burial in the
Dow City cemetery. The funeral serv
ices were under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge of Dow City, Rev. Cur
tbs conducting the religious services
in the church and preaching very
appropriate sermon from the text, "No
man liveth for himself, and no man
dieth to himself" showing very force
in this world even though they may
think they are without any at all. He
enforced the truth that the influence
should be of the right kind. The
Masons conducted the services at the
cemetery according to the Ritual of
their order. Both the services in
the church and at the cemetery were
highly appreciated; many being pres
ent both at the church and cemetery
who had never seen a Mason's fun
eral service.
Mr.. Philips was born at Rockland,
New York, April -, 1889, and passed
away March Sd, 1909, lacking forty
days of being 20 years of age. He
came with his fathers family. to Clay
ton county, Iowa, in October, 1858.
About thirty years ago he came to
Crawford county and was employed al
farm work by various people in the
vicinity of Dow City, part of the time
farming on his own account. For the
past seven years he has been asso
at Arion, where they conducted sue
cessful business in grain. Coal and
Live Stock. During his residence in
Arion he has been elected to var
ious offices of trust by his fellow citi
zens. At the time of his death hi
was the town assessor. Mr.. Philip!
r was highly esteemed for the proabili
ty of his character in assuming hi
position, careful attention to business
and neve failing courtesy and kind
ness to those with whom he cam
in contact. He was also of a deepl
religious and spiritual nature, Away
!. serving the house of God, and givin'
freely to support the ministers of tn
gospel His emotions were not of
= Demonstrative nature, but he was a
ways ready to lend helping hand t
4 any needy cause and worthy servan
= of the Lord, and never failed to hav
good word to say of the preacher
= of the Gospel. Politically he officia
ed with the Republican party an
fraternally associated with Freemaso
airy.
Mr.. Phillips is survived by tw
brothers, one who is at Washington
d. c., the other at Huron, South d;
kota, who was able to be present {
the funeral. He remained unmarre
q and lived blameless life for thes
= 80 years he has been in Crawfor
county. Much sympathy is felt to th
" bereaved brothers. His memory wi
4 be cherished and his varieties emu
ated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-10

is an accomplished young lady Of
good talents. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keim and is q
prosperous young farmer. On their
return trip they visited relatives and
friends in Persia. They will make
their future home on the farm known
as the John Wilson place. Hearty CON
CALCULATIONS and best wishes from all.
Miss Lizzie Mordthorst has been as
sisting Mrs. Ernest Wilson during
moving season.
John Wilson left last Monday morn
ing for their new home in South
Dakota.
Mrs. Mary Dugan has been on the
sick list for the past few days but
| it is reported that she is now feeling.
better.
Stanley Fenton has hired out to-
Wilbur Hall for the coming summer.
| Word was received from Dakota
that Thomas Lang and family arrived
all o. X. and like the country fine.
Jas. Wickwire and family started
Thursday evening for Boulder, Colo.
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
Last Friday night VIM. Cook had
the misfortune to have his barn and
all its contents burned to the ground.
The barn contained 9 head of hors-
es, COWS, one calf and several head
OF hogs; besides Is bushels Of corn,
20 tons of hay and most of his farm
ing implements. They could find no
cause for the fire which made the
; matter very mysterious. The loss was
about $500, which was partly cover
!, ed by insurance being $1475.
Miss Allen Haworth left for her
home in Pierre, S. D., last Friday.
Mrs. McElwain accompanying her for
, visit with her parents, who live at
, that place.
Ora McElwain and family spent
l Sunday at his brother, Bert's, home.
Johnnie Weiss made trip to Ute
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-10

gay
At the home of the stempels over
the way,
Where Miss A. B. L. and Mr.. j. A. G.
At home to both classes there will
be,
Come dressed to represent some song
And help to pass the time along;
Lay aside dignity regardless of size,
And we will promise not to mes
merize."
In response to this invitation about
twenty guests gathered at the Stem
pei home. Many of them wore un
ique and original costumes represent
ing popular and we'll known songs
The guessing of the songs represent
ed by these costumes furnished much
amusement during the first part o.
the evening Mildred Butterworth ant
Coda Lee won the prizes for guess
| ing the greatest number of songs
Other games were played and Fern,
Butler carried off first prize. A wand
ering Gypsy fortune teller happene,
in and many found out their pas
present or future" A dainty three
course supper was served, and all DE-
parted, declaring that Mr.. Gillaspi
& Miss Lisle were ideal entertainers
Eugene Virgins and Martin Goddar
did fine as walters.
The Jasper news., 1909-06-24

men, women and children. and their
shoutings had come to him family
above the hum of the dynamos The
glimmerings of the great harbor
dimmed and died away. and here and
there could be deserted the lights of
the slow steaming patrol ships keep
ing the outpost watch upon the sea.
When the last sign of life had van
ished, he turned to his companions in
silence, thinking of all that had taken
place within the few recent hours.
Only short time ago they had en-
tered this aerial chamber, standing in
dread of the unknown terror of the
waters and the menacing silence Of
this western continent they were leav-
ing behind. Only few hours past
they had trembled at the powerless-
ness of their nation and shudderingly
awaited the shock of invasion.
Now they were going back to Eng
land bearing news that would upset
old ideas, remove all fear for the fu-
ture, and ally her with the most pow
erful nation history had ever known.
They had sailed away furtively with
darkened ports, and were now return
ing in glare of white light, careless
of who might observe. Events had
followed each other in such remark
able sequence, with such astounding
rapidity, that it wearied the mind to
follow them. The king was ponder
ing over the new situation when with
no preliminary notice every light In
the radiopiane went out and they were
left In darkness.
From without and through the open
door came the voices of the admiral
and engineer in conversation:
1T can't be an enemy"
The Jasper news., 1909-06-24
mo BIO coNrINURp.l
Not for the Poor Man.

The girl who doesn't take care OF
her clothes is no wife for the poor
man; she needs some one who can
give her an unlimited dress allowance
and a maid to look after her. says
Home Chat There Is another point.
If it is too much trouble to take care
of her clothes before, It win be too
much trouble to take care OF her
housekeeping stores after marriage,
with the result that a large part Of
them are wasted.
The Jasper news., 1909-06-24

Several Minutes elapsed, and then
from one and another came startled
ordinations. Up from the silent
park, soaring above the trees and
shrubbery with stately sweep, came
a strange row of brilliant lights The
secret was out at last, and the Amer
lean officers gave a frantic cheer,
which was Joined In by the English
men, and taken up by the crowd. AS
IL to recognize their parting shouts,
the searchlights of the Roberts in daz-
cling ripples Of color flared suddenly
upward and round In fan.shaped
sweeps, which were finally directed
full upon the streets below, At a
comparatively low altitude the craft
went slowly across the city and head
ed toward the Atlantic, while men
upon the pavements beneath took up
the cry, until from all sides windows
opened and the people rushed into
the streets for sight of this mysteri-
Gus aerial visitor. Reaching the low
er edge of the city, the radioplane shot
up and up until it was speck of light
against the stars, took one last cir
cling flight, and with marvellous
speed disappeared in the east. And
while America was gaining her first
knowledge of this incredible flying
machine, the Roberts was shooting
away in long straight track for the
old world.
The king had watched the sights
below as long as they we're visible.
Through his glasses he had seen the
streets become filled with excited
The Jasper news., 1909-06-24

signal calling hearers to the wireless
telephone buzzed insistently, and he
turned to answer From the dome
above they could see answering lights
playing rapidly from their own craft.
They heard Bevins talking to some
one excitedly, and peering once more
through the side ports saw they were
rushing onward to meet this other
traveller of the spaces. With decreas-
ing speed the two approached each
other, retaining their altitude high
above and beyond sound Of the sea.
Now they were floating abreast, and
finally, after a moments tensity, they
came to a stop. Their metal sides
came together with an almost imper-
ceptible jar, and they adjusted them
selves for further communication.
simultaneously their great ports
slid open, and the king, who had gone
to the companionway. saw the interior
of the other radioplane. Bevins and
Brockton In delight were shaking
hands and congratulating each other.
They talked for moment, and then
the rear admiral retired from view.
Bevins turned to the king and said:
your majesty, the emperor OF Ger
many wishes to come aboard"
Before the king could give his as,
sent the soldierly form OF the kaiser
appeared outlined in the light OF his
own port, took cautious step across
the threshold, and stood before the
men of England. Whatever doubts he
may have had of his reception were
set aside by the hands outstretched
to receive him and the words of wei,
come which the king fastened to give
him. The bulky form OF the chan.
! cellor came behind, and then, con.
The Jasper news., 1909-06-24

vanishing Fleets" story of what
might have happened" opens in Wash
ington with the United States and japan
near war. Guy Hitler secretary of the
British embassy, and Miss Norma Rob-
erts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are
introduced as lovers. japan declares war
and takes the Philippines. Guy iillier
starts for England. Norma Roberts
leaves Washington for the Florida coast
Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports
are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Jap
disappears The kaiser is missing. King
Edward of England is confronted by Ad-
miral Bevins of the United States. The
Dreadnaught, biggest of England's war
ships, Is discovered at an impossible
point in the Thames. The story now goes
back to a time many months before the
war breaks out. Inventor Roberts ex-
hibits metal production This over
comes friction when electrified and Is to
be applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a
great flying machine. The cabinet plans
start is made for the scene of conflict
After maneuvering the airships descend
and by use of strong magnets lift the
warships, one by one, from the sea, The
vessels are deposited in the United states
The British fleet accepts American hos
pitality and is conveyed to the United
States The kaiser IS taken on trip
his first visit to Amerlca-thus account
Ing for his disappearance. King Edward
is brought to America on radioplane
for conference with the president. They
ment of the secret of the radioplane is
made in Central park. New York, to the
wonder of millions The king meets his
men,
The Jasper news., 1909-06-24

aHardIy: but we dare take no
chances, g
What do you think II is?"
Il don't know. A minute or two
will tell II they have seen u.s."
The king and his countrynnen
fumbled for their glasses In the dark
ness, found them, and lined them
selves up against the transparent
port which had not been closed. The
cause OF the sudden cautionary meas.
ures was apparent. There, compare
lively far away, and high up against
the starlit sky, they saw the blazing
line of searchlight thrustsup Into the
darkness. 1t wavered uncertainty for
an instant, and then slowly, as II feel
ing its way. approached them. 1t
seemed uncertain and for moment
disappeared. Their own machine had
come to halt.
For an instant nothing was visible,
and then there leaped into the air q
vertical beam of red. Beside 1t came
another steady ray of brilliant white,
and then to complete the color trio q
vivid shaft of blue arrayed itself be!
side the other two. Outside in the
hood they heard wild unrestrained
burst of cheering, and the cabin was
again flooded with light. The old adj
miral stepped hurriedly in, his face
aglow, and his cap in his hand.
I'VE have sighted the Norma, your
majesty, the craft which disappeared
with his imperial majesty, the en-
peror Of Germany"
Before he had finished speaking the
The Jasper news., 1909-06-24
AN INDIGESTION
REMEDY FREE

Many people who are otherwise
healthy sufter from indigestion, or
dy3pepsia When you conoider that
the stomach and allied digestive or
gans are the most important organs
of the body, 1t would seem that dis
order there is to be taken very seri-
ously.
Dyspeptics cannot eat the things
they like; food sours In the stomach,
then chronic constipation begins, or.
as IL often the case, you have been
constipated all along, and the stools
are forced and irregular.
But there 10 no use letting Indigestion
90 until 1t becomes chronic and UNDER
mines your health. 1t Is good advice to;
s sisf ana Il g spu botte u Dr.
Syrup Pepsin, the wonderful cure for
stomach, liver and bowel troubles. That
Is what g. Fowler, OF Carson City, Mich,
the same and are cured are Ida x. For
tune, OF Grand Junction, Tenn, b. #.
Thompson, of Shenandoah, Ia, who acc
tually considers that 1t saved his life:
the U drugeist, and, taken ACCORDING to d.
rections, Il will probably be all You need.
It IL q liquid, acts gently, never gripes,
and besides the laxative effect, contains
the stomach, and that Is what is espe-
cially needed IN indigestion.
ALI sufferers from indigestion who have
never used DR.. Caldweli's Syrup Persin
the doctor. It viii be sent direct. to your
home without any charge. In this way
thousands have proven to their own sat-
tsfaction- DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10
the very remedy they needed to th, cure n
remedy You will throw violent cathartics,