davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

100 Broadway.
Is your garden in?
Odd pieces of furniture at Fast
ie,s. Aft
Mrs. Hastings spent Wednesday in
Carroll.
John Shaw Van spent Sunday in
Carroll.
Miss Margaret Champion spent
Sunday in Vail.
Our line of rings can not be beat.
The Racket Store.
Miss Lille Greves visited Vail
friends last week.
Albert Gary transacted business in
Woodbine ON Friday.
Mart Goddard of Dow City was a
Thursday caller in Denison.
E. T. Cochran left on Saturday for
q business visit to O'Neill, Neb.
Mrs. Cliff Maynard of Carroll visit
ed her brother, Ed. Erler, last week.
Ex-Mayor Rolls of Dow City had
business at the county seat on Mon
day.
Our line Of chocolates cannot be
beat for the money. The Racket
Store.
Mrs. E. o. THEM went to Chicago
last week to. visit for q time with her
son, Leslie.
The Misses Ola Hillebrant ard
Buesing were down at Carroll during
Sunday last. =.
FOR SALE-Six pure bred Short
Horn bulls. John r. Robinson.
Denison. Route l. 2tf
Miss Lisle and Miss Howorth Of
Dow City were among the Denison
visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. Otto Dresselhaus. of the Bale
Brodersen store, has been up in the
Dakotas looking at land.
Lenzen Moeller from Council Bluffs
was an over Sunday guest at the home
Of his parents, Aug. Moeller and wife.
Ora McElwain and wife from the
Willow were over Sunday guests al
the home of his father in this city.
Miss Bertha Romans was able to pe
brought home from the hospital last
Saturday to the great delight Of 'hel
friends.
Miss Mile Virgins, one of tn,
Dow City school teachers. spent par
Of her Saturday vacation at the coun
ty seat.
Mrs. Goodwin Of Sioux City ha!
been visitor at the J.. B. Romans
home and with her sister. Mrs. Jun,
McAhren.
Mrs. Penney. wife of the Contra
agent, has been near Fort Dodge FOL
the past few weeks caring for her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Maud Hewitt.
Miss Grace Schlumberger returne.
Tuesday to her musical studies a
Davenport. She graduates in Jun,
and will then be home for time.
Toulouse geese eggs for sale-75
per setting Of S. Also Barred Ply
! mouth Rock eggs-5Oc per Is. Mrs
81. M. Duncan, Arion, Iowa. Rout,
No. l. 1871
The Daughters of the. American
Revolution will hold their regula
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. w
Ferguson at 1880 o'clock on Monda!
evening, April Goth. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
Lalllboln DruqCo.
Next Door to Post Office
Denison, /: !: Iowa
ARNOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR

An NOIO MNSSA0e VJ6HH OK,
for giving the celebrated Vibratory
Massage at home for poor circulation
and ailments of the nerves, brain and
all vital organs Invaluable for neu-
ralgic, rheumatic and paralytic
affections. Endorsed by physicians.
Produces health, strength, beauty,
vigor and vitality. Write for free
so page book 81. K. HARTHUN,.
52' Bldg, Omaha. Nebr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

Dependable crop assuring Garden
Seeds at The Balle-Brodersen Co. ,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

We handle the paints that give the utmost
value for their cost We list few Of the many
articles you may need in the paint line, if not
now you will soon
Outside Paints
Gloss, Interior Paints, IN half pints,
pints and quarts ''
Veranda Floor Paints
Screen Paint, in black and green
China-Lac, the colored uarnish for
staining and retouching in one fourth,
one-half and one pint cans
Floor Paint
Gloss Carriage Paint
Wagon Paint
Misoron interior finishing Namish
Nisoron floor finish Vanish
We can save you money on paints, possibly
not SO on the first cost but invariably in the end
Don't fail to see us when any
thing in paint is required, /: Ia:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

Ferry. Fapoh. Seed. at Tho Bale
Brodersen Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
JEROME AGAIN
BADGERS |: / THAN
Recalls Him TO Witness Stand.
And Catechizes Himsas to His
Mental Condition.
HE STOOD II! ORDEAL 0. WELL.
Rnmorcd IIyclyn Tha,es VIII Sue for
Divorcc-If She Docs. He
VIII sDcfcnt,.

White Plains, n. " il, ~ SC! Neither
Harry X. ThaW nor his counsel.
+ Charles fMorschauser, showed much in
terest today i'll report that Evelyn
Thaw Intended to begin a suit for di-
vorces as soon as the present proceed
sings closed.
1T is the frstgintimationiw I'VE have re-
tceivedof such suit said Mr.. Mors-
4chauser, land we have received no
notice at all from Mrs Thaw or her
attorneys
Mr.. Morschauserf said that 50 falsEas
he knew Thaw had no intention of SUI
ing for separate or divorce.
will lie contest his wife's suit" the
attorney was asked.
Most certainly if she brings it,"
said MIR. Morschallser.
Mrs. Thaw has no grounds for di-
8yorce." he continued.
She has always been we'll treated.
At present she is receiving from the
Thaw family $4,000 a year
1t is alleged Mrs. Thaw5 will base her
suit on the revelations of the present
trial regarding Thaw-s alleged conduct
at the house Of Susan Merrill.
Mr.. Morschauser called attention to
stories. AS. for the Mrs. Reid, said
to have been introduced there by Thaw
as his wife,. said Mr.. Morschauser,
that part of the story has not been
4substantiated."
Although Dist Atty, Jerome an
5nounced at the close of yesterdays ses-
/ sion of court hearing that he was
through with Thaw, he recalled him to
the stand this morning. a
THAW RECALLED.
The two or three more questions
which Jerome said yesterday he might
still have for the relator proved to be
a long string. r.
The district attorney started his ex-
animation along the lines that thus far
/ have yielded his side the best results
3 He probed into Thaw's own ideas of
his mental condition and contrasted
his answers with those OF the 14;alien-
ists>who at various times pronounced
him insane. Thaw chung to his off re-
.peated phrase that he was not stmedi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
SOLVING MYSTERY OF
IDENTITY OF. NAH H0

San Francisco. July 3o.-The mystery
surrounding the identity OF Nah Ho,5
from an underground Chinese den
Wednesday,. was partly cleared up yes
terday when she was identified by a
Chinese as Alice Ainto, an italian girl
who was given to her Chinese foster
parents in 1904 by Capt. Williams of.
the Salvation Army. Capt. Williams
secured the little girl from the Cali
fornia Home Finding Society. but the
officers of that organization do not.
know anything about her real parents.
The little girl means constantly for her.
Chinese mother and the latter is incon-s
solable over her loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
Prudence Wiseman, Ward of the
County, Lodges Serious
Complaint.
BOY ARRANGING MARRIAGE
To Stop sale OF Home, County .lttor-
ncy and Other Lawyers File Suit
TO Restrain Her Grandson.

After obtaining possession of the
home of his aged grandmother, Mrs.
Prudence Wiseman, and sending let
to the county iniirlnary, Fred s. Wise
man, 10 years old, was prohibited this
morning from selling the property by
the Issuance of n restraining order
from the Third district court. In Il
suit which was filed this afternoon,
4Wisenan Is accused of making false
representations to his grandmother ana
using undue influence upon her to I'M
duce her to deed the property to him.
The conveyance was made by Mrs.
NNisenlan to her grandson on Dec. g.
1908, He promised to assume the S6On
mortgage on the place and provide for
her during the remainder Of her life.
Since he secured the property he has
refused to provide for her5ln any way.
The Relief society of the Ward in which
she lived assisted her FOR several;
months. About two months ago Wise
man succeeded in getting her into the
poor house. AS soon as this was done
3hc announced his intention of getting
married. The date of tile wedding has
been set and he intended to sell the
property and leave the city with his
bride.
Because yViseman is not Net of age.
The had William L. Eosee appointed
as his guardian. to mako the arr
rangement for tho sale. The property
T is located at Fifth South and Sixth
( East streets Tho mortgage is held
blythe Russell l.. Tracy company.
IS BROKEN HEARTED.
When Mrs. Wiseman. who is So
Years old, was seen a the county i'm
broken hearted She said that her
grandson had told her how much he
loved her and how he Intended to
take care of her the rest OF her life.
:. He told me not to worry AMI. more"
she said, II am making good wages
and will take care Of YOU. he. said.
This mortgage is Worrying yoii'{'he
Derty over TO me l will take care
4ofs it for you and pay 1T off, Soui can
live here for the rest of your life
and be comfortable
..This was the kind ofetalk he used
and then what did he doe He sent
me to the Doorhouse as fast as he
could. And now L understand that
he is going to sell the property and
ger married.
THE thing that hurt me worse was
that he didn't give mc.a cent OF money.
II had to depend upon my good neigh
bors When the Twenty-fourtf of July
came around L didn't have a nickle to
SPEND
Mrs. Nyiscnail4 WAS so hurt about this
that She wept. She is one OF the first
pioneers who came here, and has never
Il ~ loh inn, M Ioinnnar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
FRIENDS GREET MARKER
d ON RETURN TO Upton

Upton, Ind, Julv 2o-Noah Marker.
the assistant cashier of the First Ma
atlonal bank. who. II il alleged. embez-
funds. returned here early today.
3 Markers family and friends at once
gathered about him. On the advice of
his attorneys, neither ne nor his bro
Their William H. Marker. until lately,
cashier of the bank. would discuss the
allegations of the alleged defalcation.
Noah Marker would only say he had
been in st. Louis.
A crowd of towns people assembled
at his home and he held reception
on his porch. Friends and acquaint-
ances shook his hand and congratulate
ed him on his return Many business
men assured him of their support.
Market awaited the coming of the.
United States authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
sQUATTERS' SETTLING
ON PACKARD RANCH

Santa Barbara, Call, July 30-Tenl
armed men yesterday began squatting
on the 10000 acre ranch OF William
Packard, near Surf, which is said to
be worth $50 an acre. The squatfers
declare that Packard has not secured
title TO the lapd and they are prelar-
ing to build cabins. Packard is now in
Europe. Each of the 10 men Who be-
gan squatting yesterday claim 100 acres
and there are others not in the agree
men. Who are attempting to secure a
footnoid on the land. Several wealthy
Englishnen are said to be part own
ers with Packard in the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
81 W -
TAFT Game OUT
AN EASY WINNER.
In Controversy With Tariff Con-
ferees He Won Practically
Every Point.
! $500
n sEhn nIEErpENTIhI ch,irn
LEAD DlFFERENTlAL SAVED.
Senator smoot Insisted Tint Some
Concession Must be Made to Inter
ests Of Utah and the West.
Z Special to the "NeMs.


Washington D. c., July 30.-There
is no doubt whatever that an agree
5ment will be reached between the
house and senate on the tariff bill: 1t
must be admitted, too, that President
Taft has won out on practically every
point, but the vigorous efforts OF Sem
,ator Smoot finally saved the addition
al differential of one-eghth of cent
n pound on pig and bar lead after an;
agreement had been really reached that
the differential should be only one half
of Il cent a pound In other words,
after 1t had been found impossible to-
secure Il duty on hides SO long as the
house WAS willing to reduce the duty
,onfshoes to 10 per cent Senator Smoot
insisted that some concession must be
imade4to thc&interests OF Utah ands the
west, and after a long, conference with
the president, the latter agreed to dif-&
ferentiul Of five-eights on bullion lead
over rate OF 11a cent on lead ores ana
he prevailed on Mr.. Payne and other
members of the house confcrees to &c.
ccpt this higher duty. but the presl-
dent$was tnsistent IN his demand for u
maximum rate5of $1.95 on rough lun,..
ber and this had be considered
The only possibility now of further
tie-up on the bill. and that seems ex-
ceedingly remote, issthe lowering of
the duty on shoes below the figure fixed
by the Payne bill. The western sena-
tors have come to the conclusion TINT
q fgllt8is useless to maintain duty on8
hides and the indications now are that
@ complete agreement will be reached
between the two houses and that the
bill will SO to the president for his
not later than one week from
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
NO FAST MEETING IN TEMPLE.

not he held in the Salt Lake temple
Sunday morning. Aug. /. on account OF
the building being in the hands of the
.renoyators. JOSEPH F. SMITH.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
CORPORATION ENcIsB TAX.

/ Every corporation, joint stock conf
pany or association organized for pro-
fit and every Insurance company, Is re-
CURED to pay annually an excise tax
come over and above $4,000. This eeil-
ture was put into the bill to raise adj
dltional revenues to apply on the treas
ury deficit. It providesSa form ofJpub-
LEFTY which will enable the govern
ment to exercise supervision over cor
porations, 1t is estimated that from
collected under this new. taxation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30

~ very elaborate provision for the
administration OF customs laws was
adopted. 1t is ipa9ssAsd to nravent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
THAw Al EASE.

The witness was again at his ease.
Thaw declared that his valet Bed
lords death was Indirectly due to his
treatment by the district attorneys of
fee Although Bedford was sick. the
witness said, he was compelled TO wait
about Ierorne's Office on two days With
out food AL the end of that time
he was sent TO the hospital where he
died of appendicitis.
The relator pointed out several mis-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-28
BONNIE MELRosE.

MELROSE, June ga union pic
mic win be held by the Sunday
schools Of Melrose. Waldo and Orange
Heights at carleton on Friday, July
End. Everybody cordially invited to
come.
The steamer Santa Fe has been
away since Thursday. being at work
spraying the water hyacinths with
the Government spray used on the
Sc. Johns river.
DR.. w. II. Lee has received his d.
plOma from the State Dental Board
and has opened an Office in Lake
Butler.
Mrs. J. Moore Of jacksonville Is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. L.
NJ. Baldwin. Other visitors In town
during the week were Rev. c. r.
Hedrick. Starke; +. p. Thagard,
ocala, and J. c. Adkins. Gainesville.
Quite party came over from
carleton and Waldo ON Mr.. Behring'S
launch on Friday night. enjoying the
beautiful moon light on the lake.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-28
MiCanOpy To Have Much
Better Railroad Service

win run via MicsnOpy and Tacoma
on It's way north. which win be
known as No. i3S. giving them almost
double daily service right to their
own door
In speaking with the reporter one
OF the members Of the committee
stated that they were sure they would
receive some consideration az the
hands OF the Railroad Commission.
but had respected the company's in
terests and had asked them for the
change before being compelled to re
sort 70 this method Of procedure.
Drs. II. L. Montgomery, ]. ID. Wat
kIns and Mr. C. f. Melton were the
committee who successfully engineer
ed the new change. and commencing
on next Monday the business mans
special viii run In and out OF Mica.
nOpy on north and south bound trips.
giving them a service that any place
could well feel proud of.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-28
Pumping Water for Cattle.

J. H. Holly OF Arredondo was a
visitor here yesterday. He states
that he has never seen Il so dry In
his section as at the present time.
and that all Of the stockmen OF that
section are having 10 supply water
for their stock. Quite a number OF
the people have irrigating plants
and are compelled TO get their supply
OF water from deep wells and are US
ing gasoline engines for the pumping
OF water. All Of the ponds are dry.
ing up and II is dangerous for stock
10 attempt TO get water from them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-28

WILLlsToN. June ga beautiful
home wedding was sOlemnized here
Thursday evening az o'clock, when
AFR. Raymond Robinson and Miss
Sadie Smith were united IN the holy
bonds Of matrimony. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev.
oates. The parlOrs were artistically
decorated with vines and cut flowers.
and In the center OF an arch OF green
hung an immense wedding bell under
which the bridal couple stood. The
bride wore a beautiful princess dress
of white suesln silk. trimmed with
lace. Her veil was fastened with
dainty white flowers and she carried
a bOquet Of brides roses. After re-
ceiving the congratulations OF friends
and relatives delicious refreshments
were served.
The couple were the recipients OF
numerous and costly gifts.
Beautifully and effectively Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March was rendered
BY Miss Martell Smith
The best wishes OF hosts OF friends
follow this popular young couple that
theirs may be bon voyage upon the
sea OF life.
They win make wilnston their ~.
ture home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-28

The sun save the most complete
report Of the Kelley-Davidsou murder
trial. which was transferred from
Gainesville 10 Palatka and completed
m the latter city last Saturday. Of
any paper IN the State. Even The
Tampa Tribune's report % Thur
days proccedings Of the court did not
come 10 % that Of The sun. the
former paper falling 10 give the testi-
moly OF the Stase's Witnesses m re-
buttni of testimony for defendants.
The defendants were represented
~ the best legal talent obtainable.
and the verdict n q distinct victory
Cor State Attorney Rivers IN one Of
the hardest contested murder trials
IN the criminal annals Of Florida. He
handled the case IN an able manner
from beginning % end. being rendered
valuable assistance By Col. Tom Palm
er o. Tampa. one % the very best
lawyers IN Florida. and the verdict Of
the Jury r. not only a victory for
these gentlemen. but for the peace
and morals. law and order OF this
section Of Florida.
Judging from the statement OF Kel-
ley JUST before sentence was passed
upon him Saturday evening, Il Is evil
dent that the jury made no mistake
IN their verdict 80 Ear a. he IL con-
cerned-except that they recommend
ed him % the mercy Of the court.
Evidently be fred the fatal shot else
how could he know. as he says, that
Davidson - innocent OF any connec-
ton with the crime. and Il he (Kel:l
leyl - alone responsible for this cold.
blooded murder be owes It 70 David.
son and the public 70 make a clean
breast Of the whole AFFAIR.
This Is the second time Kelley has
been sentenced 70 life imprisonment
Tor taking human life. having been
granted q pardon for the irst crime
liter serving only a few years Of his
sentence. Evidently the man has a
mania for taking human life. for we
'annot conceive Of the motive which
'rompted him to 50 cruelty murder
ieilars, whom be had never met per-
onaliy and who had never harmed
IAN.
We repeat. that Il Is strange that
ne Jury recommended this man 20
mercy after being convinced that ne
ommitted this foul. eOld-bl0Oded muir
er.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-28

The citizens Of Aficanopy. or
the committee appointed BY
them. have been successful In their
efforts % have trains Nos 3 and 10
run via that place regularly.
The evidence and petitions prepar-
ed BY the committee while IN this
city last Thursday afternoon had the
eject Of quick work. for a telegram
was received here Saturday BY Super
lntendent Macarthur informing him to
run this train via that point.
This change win prove highly salts
factory 70 a large number Of people
v no visit Gainesville. and Il win give
the citizens Of that fast growing little
city the best railroad facilities they
have enjoyed since the days Of the
Florida Southern.
under the new change train No.
l3S viii not make the trip 70 Mica
lOpy on its southbound journey. but
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-28
AN UNwIsE Law.


Governor Gilchrist has approx
ed an act Of the recent Legisla-
ture which makes Il unlawful for
any person. persons. hFm or cor
Doration 70 pay the poll tax OF
another, and providing a penalty
for any tax collector % receive
payment for such poll tax from
any person other than the one 10
whom the same Is assessed. He
has also approved the new pri-
mary election law. which requires
candidates 70 make sworn state
ment % al expenditures IN con-
nectlon with their candidacy for
nomination for Office. and pro-
hibiting candidates from contrib
uting 20 any charitable instltu-
ton or church. etc. II Is one OF
the most drastic measures In
many other respects that could
be enacted. and II Il does not re-
suit In the abolition OF the pri-
mary system Of nominating on
GERS, then nothing else Is calcu-
lated 20 do 90. The new law viii
have 20 be seen 20 be "appre-
ciated" By the voters.-G Gainesville
sun.
Yes, and "the half has not been
old" Il was public policy and for
he best interest OF the taxpayers that
q many poll taxes should be paid
3 possible. The reason Is. that In
ar sawmills. turpentine farms. cross
.e camps, phosphate mines. railroads.
elegraphs and other public industries.
here are thousands OF laborers who
ne assessed a pom tax only. These
OIL taxes constitute a portion OF the
chool fund, which sorely needs every
ollar Il can set This law knocks
b. school fund out OF thousands OF
oiiars az a time OF its direst need.
All the talk about poll taxes being
aid aa a purchase price for votes is
buneomhe" % the hrst water. When
man goes into a voters booth with
.obody there but himself. he votes
INDEPENDENTLY and freely as he
hoosea He may Ne about how ne
oted when he comes out. bat he has
oied Just az he pleased an the same
nd made the school fund one dollar
lcher -all The same"
Again, this % an direct conflict
'ith an old law that has come down
? us through the ages. namely. that
.hateFer a person may lawfully DO
imseif. he may DO through a duly
authorised agent"
We believe that Il is also IN con
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-28
HALL-eRoFF.

Popular Young People Of Nswbern
United In Wedloek.
NEWBERRY, June ga beautiful
home wedding was solemnlzed here
"Wednesday az high noon. when Mr..
A. J. Hall, a very highly respected
young man of Richmond, Va. and
Miss Antha Groh. the beautiful and
accomplished daughter Of Mrs. E. A.
Groh Of Newberry. were united in
holy matrim0ny.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. A. Yeates OF High Springs.
The parlOr was decorated with
ferns and flowers. In the center OF
the room being an immense wedding
bell OF white daisies and ribbon. IN.
der which the bridal couple stood. Az
the appointed hour. 20 the strains Of
Memberships Wedding March. ex.
quisitely rendered by Miss slstrunk
the bridal party entered the parlor
The groomsman and bridesmaid en-.
tered the room from the right and
took their places. followed by the
bride and groom.
The bride wore a beautiful princess
dress Of white messeline satin. with
an oyerdress OF white SILK brussells
net beautifully trimmed In lace. She
carried a bouquet OF flowers. Her 20
ingaWay dress was a tan-col1red
prunelia coat suit with a pretty en-.
broidercd white waist with hat. veil
and gloves 90 match.
After receiving the congratulations
OF friends and relatives a sumptuous
dinner was served. after which Ar
and Mrs. Hall left for Washington.
ID. c. They will visit friends and rela.
dives az Richmond. Va. and An North
Carolina. and then return home 10
Newberry.
They were the recipients of a mum.
Der Of beautiful presents. The best
wishes Of a host OF friends follow
this popular Young couple.
ar. and AIRS. n. n. GroH OF lack. |
sonyilie and Mira q. A. sistrupt /
daughter and sons. Of starke. we're
amons the out.Ofioun guests |