davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
HIGH Line TRAIN
GOES into DITCH.
NUMBER FIFTY One LEAVES TRACK WEST
OF SOLDIER ON SATURDAY
FRANK JACKSON BADLY HURT.
Express Messenger Buried Under Heavy Bag
gage But is Now Recovering. Several
Others We're Injured.

On Saturday morning at ten thirty
the tender of train 81 the west bound
passenger on the High Line" left
the track two miles west of Soldier.
The passenger coach and the combi-
nation car were thrown over on
their sides and all the passengers
and crew received a bad shaking up.
The conductor. VIM. Welch received
q sharp blow in the back of the
head which stunned him temporarily.
When he came to. he tells US that he
saw Frank Jackson. the we'll known
Denison boy. who IS the epxress and
baggage messenger, buried under a
heap of heavy trunks and baggage.
He said his neck was bent almost dou-
BILE and his pulse had nearly stopped
beating. He was pulled out from the
wreckage. He recovered his senses
in short time and his first words
were as to the money. some $500, con-
tanned in the express safe. When as
sured that this was safe he sank again
into unconsciousness. He was taken
to Missouri Valley and it is reported
that he is now able to sit up and that
he will be home in few davs. He
was hurt in the back and in the chest
and suffered severe scalp wounds.
Frank Button, road master was on
the train. His leg was fractured. but
in spite of this he direcred the re-
covery of Jackson's inanimate form
and superintendent the care of the pas
sengers until he fointed from the pain
and exhaustion. A lady from Sioux
City was injured. but two little boys
with her escaped unhurt. All the
other passengers, fortunately few in
number, however. were more or
less hurt. The train was running
slowly. The accident occurred at q
curve, but the odd thing is that the
cars were thrown off on the inside,
instead Of the. outside Of the curve.
There are many theories but no one
knows exactly how the accident &C.
CURED. The continued rains are said
to be the cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
Announcement

People from out of town attending
Chautauqua next week are sll cordially
invited to make our store their head
quarters and general meeting place.
We are open evenings and you may
leave your packages here and know
Y II can get them after the lecture.
We will be pleased to accommodate
you IN any way possible. Lam
horn Drug Co., next door to P. o.
s~~~o~~.~~~~~~
We learn that H. II. Saggau. the
aged father of John and Martin Saggau
of Deuison is very sick and that hia
recovery is doubtful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
Rreshtel is Dead

Brechtel, the second brakeman shot
near Vail by Clark, the colored pris-
oner now in the jail at this place await
ing trial, died last night at his home
in Boone. The bullet passed through
the spinal column and penetrated the
lung. It was only his strong vitality
which kept him alive for so many days.
This makes Clark a double murderer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
BUYS THE CONTROL OF A BANK
John D. Sieyers Purchases Controlling Interes,
in Citizens National Of Worthington,
Minnesota

John ID. Slevers has clos ed deal
by which he becomes owner of q ma
jointly of the stock of the Citizens
National Bank. of Worthington, MINI.
The bank has capital of s25. 700 and
Surplus of $40, 900 and is located in
one of the thriving county seat towns
of sou hwestern Minnesota. 1t is just
q little way from th Iowa lin,. The
people are Of a splendid. prosperous
and thrifty class and the Citizens
National enjoys the confidence of the
cummunity to the fullest extent. Mr..
Sievers left to-day for Worthington.
He will serve the bank in the capacity
of President and he will bring to the
institution ripe business judgement,
long experience in different lines OF
unimpeachable honesty and
a high sense of business honor.
The fact that he has been engaged
in mar ufacturing. as q retail mer-
chant and as a farmer on a large
scale. will be of as great benefit to
him in his new position as will the
experience which he gained with the
Bank of Denison. His first business
experience he gained under his fa-
ther. who was one of the most sue
cessful merchants and business men
this county has ever known, his bank
ing experience he gained under the
tutelage Of Leslie M. Shaw. ex-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. Whatever he
has undertaken he has carried on suc-
cessfully and he is equipped in every
way to conduct tie Worthington Bank
on safe. conservative but nevertheless
progressive lines. We have known
him ever since We can remember and
we have never known him to do q dis
honest. unmanly or ungenerous thing.
We should have been glad indeed bad
his business plans kept him in Denison
among the old friends who know him
80 we'll and who think 80 kindly Of
him. We know that upon his return
from California recently there was an
often expressed wish on the part Of
our business men that he might decide
to employ his time and talents and
capital 10 Denison. We can assure
the people Of Worthington that their
new bank president il worthy Of every
confidence, that no will Be : useful and
ihelpfHl member Of their comm1nity.
that he has that rock ribbed German
honesty ingrained in him and that his
word 10 as good as his bond. Mrs.
Sievers, too. will be found fully able
to take her place in the social life Of
the Minnesota city and we are sure
that she will be as popular among the
ladies of Worthington as Mr.. Sievers
will be among the business men. The
Review but voices the sentiment of the
entire community in wishes for good
fortune and much happiness and sue
cess in the new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
JUDGE Ed. S. GARRISON IS HOME
Returns From Panama to Spend Thirty Days
Vacation. His Coming was Surprise.

Judge Edgar S. Garrison of the
Panama Canal Zone. ia in Denison
this week visiting his parents. Mr.. T.
J. Garrison and wife, and home
friends. His coming was unexpected
SO he took everyone by surprise. It
was only short time before he took
steamer for the north that he decided
to make use of the thirty days vaca-
tion accorded every officer of the gov
ernment in his class. annually. Judge
Garrison is looking fine and as if the
isthmus country agreed with him. He
however. keeps up his excellent phys
ique by two or more hours of exercise
every day and so he has the muscles
of an athlete.
Judge Garrison has now been resi-
dent Of the Canal Zone for over four
years and so is one of the old timers
in population which is ever chang
ing. He is one of four district
judges on the Zone, and holds the
record for dispatch in doing business
and the fact that he has practically
never been overruled by the circuit
court. In over three thousand cases
in which he has given a decision he
has not been appealed from, but in
two instances He is q good mixer
among the people and when any Of
them are brought to his court they
have so much confidence in him that
it is seldom lawyer is engaged.
Judge Garrison acts as both attorney
and judge end voring to get at the
truth Of each use and then giving
Judgment accordingly.
Judge Garrison says that the bust
ness Of digging the big canal is going
on at . tremendous rate. Under the
army officers things have been system
itized SO that the largest amount of
work is done with the least friction
and no graft. When the great dam
is in place which will make a lake
nineteen miles long which will float
sea going ships it will take over two
years for 1t to fill with Sufficient
water. This gives one somewhat of
an idea of what big enterprise is
being undertaken.
Ex-senator Joe Blackburn Of Ken
lucky is governor of the Canal Zone.
Judge Garrison says he is a typical
|aoAthsrn gentleman Of the old school.
Efiv vaas decided TO stop driEking, in
fact has been practical abstainer for
ten years. His manners are so cour-
teous even to the most humble of the
employees who come in contact with
him, that he very is popular. The
position brings him $l4,0 900 a year and
he expects to retire with sufficient
saved to make himself independent for
the rest of his days in the sold Ken
lucky Hme."
Judge Garrison can remain in Deni
son not over ten days and then be
back in Panama when his leave will
expire. He has certainly made sue
cess Of things since his appoint ment
to position with the government, and
his career % judge has been strik.
| ing and unique.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14

Mrs. A. Lenz has been i'll the past
week. but is gaining slowly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
HE GAVE HIS LIFE
FOR HIS FRIEND
HEROIC ARCHIE BRAKE PLUNCES INTO
FLOOD TO SAVE COMPANIONS LIFE
BOTH FIND DEATH IN WAVES
Struck By Guy Rope Dorothy Bruce Falls Esp
Boat, Brake Springs To Rescue and
Both are Drowned

The story of a heart breaking trag-
edy is simply told in the followil Y
lines taken from the daily press dis
patches and from the pen of our Dow
City correspondent. Such death is
heroic, it stands written large upon,
the annals Of humanity. It speaks OF
innate heroism. for "Greater love
hath no man than this, that, he law
down his life for his friend"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14

IOWA FAILS, Ia. July 13.
Special: A double accidental drown
ing occurred here this afternoon.
While riding on launch Dorothy,
Bruce was struck bv guy wire AMI
thrown into the water. Hoping to.
save her, Archibald Brake from Dow
City, night operator at the Illinois,
Central depot. jumped in and was,
drowned. Lena Sperry and Marvin
Reynolds were thrown into the water,
but saved themselves by grasping the
guy wire.
Dow City. Iowa July. 14th,- Special to Review
This community was cast into gloom,
Tuesday afternoon when our towns
man.. Mr.. E. r. Brake received a tele-
gram from Iowa Falls that his son,
Archie, had been drowned at about
four o'clock. He with young LADY,
friend were out on the river in q gaso-
line launch. when the lady in reaching
for something lost her balance and fell
into the water. Archie sprang into
the water to save his friend. She
caught hold of him, and the swift cur
rent drew both under. A number Of
others were on the river and saw them,
but they could not reach them and both
were drowned. The b,dies were re-
covered about seven O'Clock. Mr..
Brake went on the evening train To-.
bring the body Of his son home. Az.
yet no farther particulars are It hand,
but the obituary will appear next
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

The news has just reached Caldwell
of the unexpected marriage of Prof,
Lawrence H. GIBSON of the College OF
Idaho, and Miss Jeanette Reed,
who is teaching the fifth grade at the
Lincoln building in this city. Only the
intimate relatives in fact were aware
that the happy event was to take place,
The young couple were married In
Boise Friday morning at 1O:30 at the
Presbyterian church Rev. Chalfant
officiating, with only the necessary
witnesses present, The groom is well
known Throughout the state, having
been graduated by the College of Idaho
and the University of Idaho, as well
as by the university of Oxford in Eng
land. He is now acting as professor
of literature and history at the College
of Idaho. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Lucy E. Reed of Sioux City
Ia, and the ne:ce of Rev and Mrs
Joseph Morrow of Weiser. She is q
young woman of rather striking in
intellectual beauty who is considered
by her friends more than ordinarily
talented and accomplished along many
lines. She comes from family which
has shown great zeal for mission work
in the foreign field.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

Here is wonderful melon story
worth repeating, as it indicates the
wonderful productivity of Idaho soil
Mr.. Benz. Paine of Fargo, on the Snake
river last year had break in the
flume on his ranch, flooding his land
He sowed watermelon seeds on four
acres after the water had run off
Soon the vines came and they were
thickly set with melons. AS they
ripencd Mr.. Paine permitted passers-
by to help themselves to melons and
many were thus taken. Then Mr..
Paine put price of 75c on a wagon
load of melons and 102 wagon loads
were sold. When the season was
closed the melons on the four acres
were counted and there were 900 OF
them left. If anyone has a better rec
ord let him report
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT At
FAIR GROUNDS THURSDAY

was leading the bunch at the turn,
with Cavanila second. The horses
were well punched when one Of the
riders crowded Cavanila into the fence.
She was thrown and fell back on to
the track, two other horses running
over her, one of which was Jerusha,
ridden by Vance Berry, the jockey
who died from the injuries received
in the collision.
Berry lived but few minutes It
was apparent fro mthe moment he
was lifted from the track that his in
Aiuries were probably fatal. He had
fan ugly cut on his forehead, another
under his left eye, both of which were
bleeding profusely, and was bruised
in many places about the body, having
been tramped on by the horses. In
an unconscious condition he was re-
moved to a cab and FASTENED to town,
was apparent from the moment he
doctors office. Death was caused by
| a Fracture OF the skull at the base OF
the brain.
Berry was young man. 20 years OF
age. During the past summer, it is
reported, he had been working witt
horses at Weiser, recently accepting {
position with Baker City ownerr. Hit
relatives live in Louisville, Ky.
! Fred Young, third rider, who wa,
injured, was taken to a local hospital
He is seriously bruised and internall,
! injured, but it is believed not fatally
The cause of the accidents was frs
thought to have been a slippery track
but an investigation revealed that tn
pl aces where the accidents happene
were dry and in good condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

oyer to the products of the kitchen,
The shelves containing $50 specimens
in jars and tumblers of every kind of
ffuit and garden products which can
be grown in this valley, The fruit
display was excellent.
The poultry display consisted of II
cpops of chickens, three of turkeys
and one of pigeons. The floral and fine
arts display was In the
church just across the street from the
agricultural hall. The work in this
department proved that the Roswell
ladies' were experts in canning fruit
and vegetables and experts in hand
ling the needle and paint brush.
After dinner the crowd gathered In
the Sunday school room of the church
and listened to an interesting talk by
G. A, Stevens, chairman OF the good
roads committee of Ada county. The
speaker stated that he was considered
a crank on the subject of good roads
but he was demonstrating what coulC
De done in this country in this way a
small expense. He has a half mil,
sample opposite his home near Boise
After the exercises in the churcl
a ball game was played by the River
siders VS.. the Roswellites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

a fine five acre fruit farm. They will
leave Sunday for Payette to visit Mr..
kautzman's daughter and other rela-
tives for few days before going to
their Boise home.
Mrs. Burlington is an accomplished
lady, we'll known in Caldwell, having
many friends and relatives here. Mr..
Kaufman has lived in Caldwell for a
number of years. He is a newspaper
man, we'll known throughout the
state. He published a newspaper at
.Pocatello years ago and has since been
identified with several Idaho and Iowa
newspapers. The Tribuns with host
of friends wish them a long and happy
life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

\ The first occurred during the one
quarter mile dash. The horses were
rounding the turn in the track, just
before entering the homestretch, when
one rider was crowded against the
fence and his horse thrown. A second
later another animal was trlpped and
down came a second rider.
The seriousness of the accident was
realized at once and physicians who
were on the grounds were called and
rushed on to the track where Gran
vile Givens was found outstretched
and suffering intensely from his in
juries, which, 1t was revealed upon ex-
animation, consisted Of a cut which
nearly severed one ear from his head
internal injuries and scalp wounds. He
was removed first to the office of q
physician and later to a local hospital
where tonight he Is reported to be
resting comfortably.
The fatality occurred during the
five-eighths mile dash, Ell Chantrt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09
Happily Married.

At Caldwell Thursday evening at Q
o'clock, Mrs. Sarah Burlington of
Boise and Mr.. Ham Kaufman of Cald-
well. Judge Stovel officiating. Mr..
and Mrs Kaufman will make their
home at South Boise where they have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09
A GREAT EAIR At ROSWELL

4 The much talked of Roswell fair was
held Saturday last. 1t came up to ex-
pectations In every respect and the ex-
pectations were great. Mr.. ]. H.
Trout, one of Rosewell's substantial
farmers, was the originator Of the
idea. He at once secured the help and
cooperation of his neighbors with the
result that the Roswell fair would
compare favorably with that of many
county exhibit. The people of Ros-
we'll royalty entertained all their
guests on the occasion. After the fair
was over the entire exhibit was
brought to Caldwell. The exhibit won
the precinct premium at the county
>taIr. ---
The fair was held at the junction OF
the four roads where : the business
houses, churches and school house are
located.
A new shed which is ultimately de-
signed for the protection of farm i'm
plements, was used as an agriculture
hall, Arranged on tables and shelves
were pumpkins, squashes, melons, pc
tatoes, onions and other products. in
GLIDING oats, barley. wheat, etc.
The south end Of the hall was givel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

One dead and two injured were the
casualties at the Canyon county fair
Thursday, resulting from accidents on
the racetrack during the running
events. Vance Berry of Baker City,
riding in the five-eighths mile dash,
was killed, and Fred Young, whose
horse collided with his, seriously in
jured. Granville Owens, one of the
riders in the one-puarter mile dash,
was injured in a similar mix-up. Both
men, who are at local hospital are
hurt internally, but will recover. The
accidents were witnessed by 5000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

James Little, Ed C. volhberg and
James Kresgard secured a judgment
for $4OSS4 against Daniel Wertman OF
Emmett Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09
lContlnued on page Cd

DR.. w. F. Gigray has opened up
dental parlors in rooms and 5 of the
Egleston block. He Is graduate OF
the college of dentistry of the Univer-
sity of Iowa. He has looked after the
practice of DR.. w. @. Stalker during
the past three months. -
Miss Dorothy Dement, came down
from Boise Thursday to attend the
fair and visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Dement,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

Dorman's Fine Apples.
II. w. Dorman, Of Caldwell has the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES Of A week
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN iTEMIzED
lf FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into q Few Lines for the
}Perusal Of the Busy Mar
Latest Personal Infor-
III nation.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Democratic members of the house
made an unsuccessful attempt to Kill
the provision in the urgency defcien-
cy bill for $4,000 travelling expenses
Tor the president.
President Taft summoned Senator
Aldrich and Representative Payne to
the White House and declared the
tariff battle must be fought to finish.
Ambassador Takahira is expected
to- be succeeded at Washington by X.
Uchida, now stationed at Vienna.
Speaker Cannon refused to appoint
as q conferee on the tariff, Represen-
,tative Hill, who was chosen by Presi-
dent Taft.
By vote of 317 to IA. all OF those
opposing being Republicans, the
house adopted resolution submitting
the income question to state legisia'
lures for constitutional amendment
President Taft officiated at the cere-
monies attending the cornerstone lay
Ing for the new Ingram Congrega'
tional church in Washington.
Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner
of corporations, in report to Presi-
dent Taft. pointed out the lack OF
unity in the waterway systems OF the
United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
WRAP CLOTH AROUND LoAvEs
Whether Kept In Wood or Tin Boxes
This Procedure Is Always
Advisable.

II is said that bread keeps in q
wooden box even better thain In one
of tin, and while this is interesting, !,
is not to be supposed that careful
housewives will Immediately discard
their old stand-bys, the square TIN
bikes, to take up the newer one Of
wood. After all. the tin may be more
easily washed and dried, and has nc
pores which may collect the germs
Perhaps the old-fashioned way IL
best.
1t is q very good idea, however, te
always wrap the loaves Of bread In
clean while cloth, whether they be
kept in a wooden or tin box This will
keep the bread absolutely fresh. and
II the cloth is changed frequently II
will be found that the loavea can be
kept far longer than when shey are
placed in the box with notaing but
the tin cover over them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
STOPPED Her SONG Of 10Y.


isn't that . lovely shower" sx-
claimed Mrs. Randall to her friend In
the parlor - they sazedf out oAs the
sudden downpour.
"Yes, we need It 30 badly
"Need It? should say we did. It's
God1endl Why, our goldenglows.
hyacinths and roses out in the back
yard are shrinking for the want of
rain. The sprinkler can't take the
place Of rain. you know"
Indeed not"
"Oh. X ten you this ID Just lovelyi
See how It pours! And to think that
Just when everything threatens to dry
up and every one is praying for rain
nature answers these appeals and
sends US beautiful Good heavensI"
Whats the matters"
I've left the baby out In the yardl"
The Circle. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
INDIAN RESERVATIONS OPEN.
Registration, July IS to August
drawing, August 9, 1909.

Registration for 160-acre farms in
tia. Flathead Reservation ((450.0
acr.s), at Missoula, Mont; Occur
d'Alene Reservation 100000 acres) /,
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho; Spokane Res
ervation 10000 acres). at Spokane.
Wash.
Any qualified applicant can register
for 160-acre farm on all three Of
these reservations. You therefore have
three chances to win farm. It costs
nothing to register. The cost of TAX
ing up the prize 160-acre tracts IL
from SLIPS to 81 an acre.
Low fares by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Railway-$39 from
Chicago to Missoula and return. $50
to Kalispell and return. $3.50 to
Occur d'Alene and return. $3.50 to
Spokane and return, July 20. Low
fares from other points and on other
dates.--F. A. Miller, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago.