davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
T. j. Kelly is in Creston.

T. j. Kelly is in Creston.
Miss Belle Bartholomew. Mrs. G.
F. Kuehnle's charming neice, is visit
ing her and will remain month.
She is enroute to her home in Chicago,
after delightful winters sojourn in
Los Angeles.
Miss frankie Hart, who is the
teacher of the little lads in the L. T..
L.. plans to give them pleasant out
ing in the nature of a picnic in Grace
Park next Monday. We predict y
jolly time for the boys.
Mr.. Frank Jackson is taking we'll
earned vacation from his duties as ex-
press messenger on the Pumpkin Vine
and is looking after some land near
Mitchell and Chamberlain, S. D. He
will return via Omaha and visit his
brother, Edgar.
Mrs NJ. E. Jones' Sunday School
class of boys enjoyed their annual
picnic to which their mothers were
invited, ON Tuesday afternoon. A
picnic of this character is held each
June and is always an occasion looked
forward to with glad anticipation.
The many friends of Ellsworth
Bryce will rejoice with him over his
graduation from Wooster, Ohio.
Academy. Ellsworth is one of the
finest. sweetest-hearted young men
we have ever known and he deserves
that only good shall come into his life.
The commencement exercises at Woos-
ter take place on June 10th.
Saturday was filled socially by an
afternoon company given by Mrs. Lot
tie D. Ley as compliment to her
daughters. Mrs. John Campbell of Des
Moines, and Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Davis of Omaha. The guests were
among the old time friends of Mrs.
Legs guests and they enjoyed the
visit and later the supper served by
the hostess.
Mr.. Carl F. Kuehnle was the
orator at the commencement exercises
at Independence. Iowa. last week and
was also the speaker at the memorial
services held by the several fraternal
orders at Des Moines last Sunday.
The papers speak very highly of his
addresses, the Register and Leader
making his remarks one of the leading
features of its Monday issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
SUPPLEMENT- TO
The DENISON REVIEW
Denison, Iowa, June 9, 1909.

John Kott made business trip to
Charter Oak on Monday.
Send your chilrden to The Racket
Store for their FIRE works.
Phi. A. Schlumberger is confined to
his home with inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Miss Davis. preceptress at the Nor
NAL school, is enjoying visit from
her mother.
Chiliren's Day services will be held
at the Methodist church at 10 80 a. m.
next Sunday.
Miss Brannon. a sister of DIR. Bran
non, will arrive in Denison Thursday
for a visit with her brother.
Miss Luella Cole returned on Tues
day from Olewein where she is high
ly successful teacher in the public
schools.
Elmer Larson, q former Denison boy,
now of Fort Dodge, visited at the home
of Andrew Jackson in East Denison
last week.
Mrs. DIR. Brannan and Miss Lally
are planning to start the last of the
week for visit with Mrs. Mahon ut
Bolton, Mo.
Samuel Luney has had very severe
attack OF heart and stomach trouble.
His many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mary and Jessie Luney started for
ihicago Saturday morning, they will
also stop at Cedar Rapids and visit
with relatives there.
The marriage licenses for the past
week were rather slack as only one
was issued and that to Henry 7. Gath
and Carolina E. Saltwell on June 5.
There will be meeting on Thursday
evening at eight O'Clock at the City
Hall to elect officers of the base ball
club. All those interested please
attend
In order to make assurance doubly
sure the notice of the filing of the
saloon petition is published again this
week with some alterations. The
date Of hearing is changed to June
21st.
Andrew Simmons of Glenwood,
Mimi. is welcome Denison visitor
this week. He was on his return
from trip to Oklahoma and he had
good time here especially with his old
soldier friends.
The misunderstanding which gave
rise to the resignation of Manager
]. F. Glenn of the Crawford County
Telephone Co., having been cleared
away to that gentleman s satisfaction.
He has consented not to press his
resignation to take effect June 18th.
The resignation is still before the board
of directors however and Mr.. Glenn
may decide to leave the service of the
company July LIST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
Farm for Sale

245 acres u miles southeast of Dem
ison court house. Good buildings,
good and plenty water, land in very
good condition. $50 per acre. Good
teams. Geo. Dethiefs. Manning. Iowa.
Phone 81. 23tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21

Excursion to New York. See adv.
on page 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Felix Ortelli returned yesterday from
a weeks visit in New York.
Mrs. Wilds Of West Topsham was a
guest Of Mrs. C. A. Kent yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mercer returned
last night from a two weeks vacation
spent in Boston and Lawrence, Mass,
and Brownheld, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Veino are entertain.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Matthews Of
Morrison. Ill.,, also Mrs. r p Gale and
Mrs. Arthur Bolles Of Plaindeid.
The Goddard foot bali team is trying
to arrange q game for next Saturday
with Bethel high school, to be played
here The team is practicing each night
under coach Libby, who is doing bis best
to work up team out Of new ma
terial
Two former teachers IN Goddard semi.
nary are now teaching in the English
high school in Boston. O. H. Stone, who
following bis work here attended Tufts
college and then fought in Quincy, Mass,
has this year gone to the English high
school and Is residing at Is Raystate
avenue, West Somerville. The other IS
A. B. JOY, who taught Latin and Greek
ii Goddard and who went 70 Fitehburg.
Mass, from here Re has just entered
the faculty Of English high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See Abbott's si.os trunks.

See Abbotts s49S trunks.
Ten.cent pillow cases at Perry's.
Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day.
Excursion to New York. See adv.
on page Q.
Don't miss the sale Of coat sweaters
NJ Vaughan's.
Excursion to state fair at White River
Junction. See adv. on page 2,
A good program and good music for
dancing at the Odd Ladies fair.
Mr.. Campbell, district deputy e. ". Of
Waterbury, will visit Barre lodge, n. Il.
o. p, tomorrow night, and il Is de-
sired that the attendance be large.
The Congregational society win hold
farewell reception for the Rev. Francis
Poole and Mrs Poole at the church par,
Tors Friday evening from 3 to 10 o'clock
A cordial invitation IS extended TO all
their friends.
The admirers Of Paul Gilmore, who
ike him best in dashing romantic role
in play Of love, laughter and adven-
ture are promised an Offering entirely
to their liking IN his new comedy drama
The Call Of the North" written by
George BradhurEt, author Of THE Man
Of the Hour" etc, and taking its plot
from Stewart Edward Whites popular
novel, "Coniuror's House" in which Mr.
Gilmore and his players are announced
for Thursday Sept. 3d. at the opera
house,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Excursion to state fair at White River
Junction. See adv. on page ?.
Miss Florence Mute went to Boston
to-day for ten days vacation.
G. A. Wilkinson is in position to take
seven passengers by auto to the fair
at White River Junction each day
Mrs. Elyira H. Scott and w. +. Scott
Of Brandon are visiting at the home Of
Nathan Harrington Of South Barre
The young ladies' drill team viii meet
for practice in Miles hall Tuesday night
at 7 o'clock. Let every member be pres.
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
DoughnuiS Made Every Day
at CIIl Bakery

Early every week day morning our
bakers begin turning out Doughnuts
three kinds Plain, Toe doz sug-
airy, I0c doz Iel, lie doz,
You never buy stale doughnuts here
for thar reason
There 5 nothing Bat good, edible
ingredients goes into them. Please
order a trial dozen today.
Good old fashioned Scotch Soft
Biscuits fresh-made every day, 1Oc
doz
Entire Whea, Bread, pleasant
change from the white, 10c loaf.
Buy Of our cart, at grocerss or at
shop
T. 6. venner Prop. Telephone f2-ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
Tool Sharnanern. Notioe.

A regular meeting Of Tool Sharpeners
No. Branch, Granite Cutters Interna-
tional association, will be held in their
hail. Nichols block, on Wednesday even.
ing sept. 22d, 1909, at o'clock Vote
TO be taken for election OF delegate to
A. F. Of T. convention
Jas. Mulch, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
Nae BARRE DAILY HIVES
IuEsDAY. sERrEMBER =, I9o9.
Weather predioliou.

Fair and warmer tonight Wednes
day, increasing cloudness, with probably
showers ia afternoon OF night; moderate
to brisk southeasterly winds.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

Moffett, D. D, superintendent of Presbyterian Indian missions, with headquarters in New York; Rev. Jame. R. Smith of St. Louis, Rev. W. J. Craig of Kansas City. Dr. A. B. Pritchard of Los Angeles. Driving Club Meet. The Flagstaff Driving club will have a driving meet at the race track Sat urday afternoon. Jack Evans has de posted S1OO in the Arizona CentIa bank. matching Dan Francis bay mare Katherine, against Tom John ston's bay horse, Sunny J.. to race al the meet. Following is list of tn, horses that will appear on the track
 Class A, trotters-Thomas Ryan's bay stallion, Belle Bow; Charles Stearns bay gelding, Hope So
 Class B, pacers-Paul Coffin's bay gelding. Mark K; William Campbelrs bay mare; Dan Francis bay mare, Katherine.
 Class D, trotters-Charles Larson's bay mare. Qneen; C. c. Hutchinson's black mare. Ethel T.: Dan Francis bay gelding. Just So.
 Class F. Pacers-Thomas Ryan's bay gelding. Kid Rodgers; Zeke New mans ba- mare, Tassie oh So: Hugh Campbell's black mare. eBauty
 There will also be a half mile pony race for girls and a half mile pony race for boys.
 Judges-Hon. R. H. Cameron, F. H Campbell, J. O. Harrington.
 A Treacherous Crossing.
 Vii T.-l loaded with flour was lost in an at tempt to ford the Little Colorado river during a rise. The Indian freighter managed to swim to the shore. but the team, wagon and freight were lost The freight belonged to Babbitt & Preston. This is the second occurrence of this kind during the past month. Two weeks ago a four horse team and wagon load of freight were lost in an attempt to ford the stream Both these disasters have occurred at the Tanner crossing. The government has more than once made an examina- ton of the crossing with a view of constructing a bridge. but so far has made no definite decision.
 Live Stock Notes.
 Fenton Jones, the Tempe cattle buyer. this week bought 800 head of feeders from Rabbitt& Dickson at s3.25.
 l.. D. Yaeger shipped six carloads of fat lambs to the Los Angeles market this week
 c. H Schultz shipped five carloads of fat lambs to Los Angeles Tuesday,
 C. C. Hutchinson shipped eight car loads of lambs to the Kansas City market Monday.
 Gosney X Perkins shipped two car loads Of fat lambs to the Kansas City market Monday.
 c. H. Schultz, the sheep man, re- turned yesterday from a trip to Cali fornia, bringing with him a carload of fine bucks. which he purchased in the northern part of that state
 Rudd- Jones. A pretty wedding occurred Sunday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

Rev. H. J. Frijling, president; Rev. F. G. Mitchell, vice president; Miss Johnston, treasurer; Miss Cocia Her tog, corresponding secretary; Rev. H. J. Frijling. Rev C. C. Cover, D. D., Rev. Lee Gunther executive commit tee. The attendance this year was much larger than was expected and much interest was manifest at all the sessions. Many important matters were discussed looking to the further ance of mission work among the Indians of the Southwest. It was clearly shown by the reports of the Indian missionaries that by denOmina- tional cooperation more good is be- ing accomplished for the Indian than would otherwise be possible The language committee reported consider able progress. During the past year two books of the new testament have been translated and printed in Navajo. and during the ensuing conference year one or two more books of the bible will be translated into the Ma vajO language. The conference ap- pointed a special committee to CO.,
 
 Y. w C. A. in work for students in the government schools, and returned students from the various schools. It was decided to make Flagstaff the permanent home of the conference, and this action met with the hearty ap- probation of the members of the con ference, on account of Flagstaff hay ing the most delightful summer eli mate in Arizona. The people of Flag staff are also much gratified to know that this city has been chosen as the permanent home of the conference. At the next meeting of the conference q permanent site will be selected some where within a mile or two of town, upon which the necessary buildings will thereafter be erected Among the noted divines who were in attendance were Rev. C. Barnes, D. D., secretary Baptist home mission board, with headquarters in New York; Rev. T. c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

the ensuing term. Professor Honn is an able teacher and will be a valuable addition to the faculty of the Flag staff normal. Before accepting the position here he was members of the faculty of the Illinois state normal school
 Prof. H. Hall and Prof. J. L. John ston of the Tempe normal are in Flag staff. These gentlemen have spent the summer camping on Mormon lake.
 The quarterly examinations for teachers certificates will be held in the office of County School Superin- tendent J. F. Jones on Tuesday and Wednesday, September and s.
 Rev. Father Juliard of Gallup is in the city. the guest of Rev. Father Vabre.
 R A Wilkinson Is visiting friends in Navajo county this week.
 Rev. T F. McCourtney, general mis- sionary for the Baptist church in Arizona, was here from Phoenix this
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

lewis Benedict when Rev Howard A. lark of the First Presbyterian church lnited in marriage William Mann 8udd, Jr., and Miss Ana c. Jones' The wedding was a very quiet one. only ! few of the most intimate friends of the contracting parties being present. After the wedding ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Rudd left for the mountains near Grand Canyon, where they will spend heir honeymoon. Returning to Flag 'taff. MT. and Mrs. Rudd will be at '"me to their friends in what is known Is the Amundsen cottage.
 Local Notes.
 Hon. Ralph H Cameron, congress sional delegate from Arizona, returned Monday from Washington. D. c, where he has been for several months past
 Prof. Eward F. Honn and family ar rived in Flagstaff this week from Charleston, III. Professor HOnn has been elected to teach mathematics in the Northern Arizona normal school
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

week attending the Southwest Indian conference
 R. s. Teeple of HOlbrook was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Misses Ida and Katherine Isham. who have been visiting relatives in Flagstaff. departed Monday for their home in Cincinnatti.
 J. L. B. Alanander, who spent last week in Flagstaff on business con- nected with his office of United States district attorney. departed Sunday night for Phoenix.
 Robert Wenk of Williams was in the city Monday on business.
 L. s. Williams of Williams was in Flagstaff the first of the week on legal business.
 Miss Cecil Schulz entertained a num- Der of young ladies at luncheon Tues day afternoon.
 J. NJ. Dennis of the J. NJ Dennis Lumber company at Maine was in the city on business Tuesday.
 Miss Isabella J. Hay of New South
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

Wales, Australia. and Olin K. King of Sidney. Australia. were in Flagstaff this week sightseeing.
 J c. Grim has returned to his home in Santa Barbara, Cal. after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Rains.
 Miss Winnie Persach of Lawrence. Kans, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas J. COalter.
 Frank c. W. Pooler was in Ash Fork yesterday on business connected with his office as forest supervisor.
 Miss Mermina Holsinger of Meteor is the guest of Miss Vera Greenlaw.
 Miss Mabel Norris of Prescott. who has been in the East for several months. is the guest of Mrs. William AleXnader Campbell.
 Dr. A. N. Taylor of the Northern Arizona normal school has sold his residence to. John Metz, who will move into the same when Dr Taylor leaves next month.
 Miss Ella Hopen of Snowflake is
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
THE INDIAN
 CONFERENCE The Conc 'usiOn The South Western Convention at Flag. REPORTS OF PROGRESS Show That Great Work Has Been Accomplished by the Association - Committee Appointed to Cooperate With Y. M. c. A.

Flagstaff. Aug. 26.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican, )-The Southwest Indian conference, which past ten days. closed today. The newly elected officers of the conference are
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
121bc OUTING FLANNEL.

Outing Flannels; this is standard
 121ac grade and comes in all colors, both stripes and checks. This is a very worthy special XC at, yard .OV
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
75c TABLE LINEN.

German Table Linen, both in bleached and unbleached. Well known for it's wearing qualities. Was cheap at former price 75c. 10c
 Combination Sale, per yard. T0V
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
,c GIRDLE CORSETS.

Girdle COrsets in white and grey, all sizes, and the quality is. certainly surprising at the price. They are worth Toe, but the cSc Special is OO
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
25c TURKISH TOWELS.

Turkish Towels. These are a bargain at regular price and sell for 25c to 35c at any store. They are good sizes and splendid quality, bleached pure white. Special, 10Ic
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

Moffett, D. b, superintendent of Presbyterian Indian missions, with headquarters in New York; Rev. James R. Smith of St. Louis, Rev. W. J. Craig of Kansas City. Dr. A. B. Pritchard of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

BEST GRADE 71ac CALICOES.
 Standard Calicoes in every color and of such brands as Simpsons Ameri- can and Gamers, worth regularly 715c yard. Limit 10 yards to a lc customer. Special, per yard. .. IO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

NJ JOLO, P. T., Dec. 4.-Every Moro is
|st heart n pirate. says the New York
Evening Post There is no sense of
krime attached to it in his mind. In
kbe same spirit that Drake occurred the
&eas and sacked the treasure ships OF
Rpain, these Mohammedan pirates would
weep the Sulu archipelago, and take
In that wind and tide delivered into
heir hands
4 Moro piracy took its rise in the last
rear of the sixteenth century, when a
Heet of fifty native boats ravaged the
roasts of Cebu, Negros and Panay. The
spauiards replied by sending force 10
Iolo. but only encouraged organized
biracv by their inability 10 punish the
6ffenders For nearly. 500 years from
}bat date the Sulu archipelago sent out
Dirate hordes. who spread red death
md ruin among the southern islands.
sacking churches, killing priests and
rarfying men and women away for ran
-om OF for slavery.
The Zamboanga fort was built with
The purpose of checking these raids and
lafer .Iolo was captured with the same
purpose in view. Both these places
rcre subsequently abandoned, the Span
ards being unable to hold them, From
fheir baunts in the BAYS and rivers
Long the coasts, the Moros, in small
oarties or in organized bands, would
creep out in their caracoats. sometimes
1ajlinn far down the Borneo coast or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

out into the China seas. Even the big
merchant fleets of Europe grew to fenI
these dreaded "Malay pirates, and
records OF every maritime race snow
story after story Of fierce Sights with
the tigers of the sea.
About 1850 the Englishman Brooke,
Raia of Sarawak. struck Il telling blow
at the power of the pirates N the, south
by driving them out of their hiding
places on the Borneo coast. II was the
beginning of the end. The Spania-ds
retool1 Zamboanga and Jolo, sailing
craft gave place 10 steamships. and be"
fore the close of the nineteenth cen.
tury organized piracy was thing or
the past. Steamships can now ply. the
blue water of the Sulu sea in safety
Smaller vessels, we'll armed, may tour
the islands without mishap, but 1T is
still pirate.infested sea.
Where Death Turks.
From where I sit writing / see
pearling fleet at anchor In Jolo bay
When they sail they will move out in
company. They represent different IN
terests, each group is jealous OF the
other, all seek the best and biggest
pearls, yet for reasons of self.protec-
tion they are forced to keep each other
company. Cinnamon will take great
risks In order TO trade, but here they
never go out alone. Even today death
turks for the lonely traveller away from
the deck of n steamship or out beyond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

Moro called Jamnau. who was captured
in the spring of this year by Captain
Anderson, Sixth cavalry, Jamnau prom
isod TO guide the captain to Jikiri. On
the way, during halt, he managed
to escape the vihgant eyes of his cap
tors, and, seiZing barono from n ma
tive guard, he took flying leap at
First Sergeant Brodwicle, who was open
ing cocoanut, bringing down the
weapon on the unfortunate man, who
was killed outright. He then rushed
at Captain Anderson and would prob.
ably have killed him had not some of
the surprised troops opened fire and
dispatched him.
Among Jikiri s victims were Wolff
and Cornell, traders on Tawl Tawi
Island who were surprised by the
pirates and killed after desperate
fight, the wife of one being taken away
captive. The impudence of the pirate
surpasses belief, and among the many
vcnturesome acts by which he dared the
Americans was his wedding feast at
Parang, n settlement a few miles south
west of the American headquarters in
Jolo. Here he added to his wives the
widow of the trader he had killed, and
feasted for three days, right under the
noses of the troops-so to speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

Winchester pump gun, rushed forward
and shot off the top Of Jikiri IS head.
Soldiers and pirates were so mixed
that 1T was impossible for the men TO
use their rifles effectively and before
the desperadoes could be dispatched
many soldiers were injured for life. One
man was blinded, and Corporal Hauser
of the Sixth cavalry lost his arm and
died in hospital from the shock.
Jkiri's mother. tall, fine looking
Moro woman, visited the district COVER
nor at Jolo after the fight, TO arrange
about the pirate IS children. She told
the colonel that her son had been Il
steady, industrious boy, a kind father
ana a good husband until he took to
his brief career of crime. Asked how
he began such a life, she said that
three Moros had come to him and said
they had killed Chinaman and in
tended to wage war upon these people
thereafter They asked Jilliri to Join
them and offered TO make him their
leader, They swore TO kin one hundred
people. and if true list of the vic
tins of this piratical compact could be
tabulated the number would probably
exceed that figure.
Jikiri was ably assisted by another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
DYSPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBURN AND
ALL STOMACH DISTRESS VAN|SHES.

feeling like lump of lead in the stom
ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on
food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick
Stomach, and besides, what you eat will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors. All these symp-
toms resulting from a sour, out-of order
stomach and dyspepsia are generally
relieved five minutes after taking Il
littlo Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get so
cent case of Pape S Diapepsin now, and
you will always 90 TO the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines viii be clean and fresh, and
you will know there arc not going to be
any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen You and
make You feel like bic is worth living.