davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

NJ. is very sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Crandall was successful barber
while here and has many friends who
will be sorry to hear of his serious
illness.
Mrs. Bert McCord and daughter
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. 1. Bixler. Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Horn. who has been Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Gibson, went last Satur-
day to join her husband in Omaha,
where their future home will be.
The Misses Susie Wore and Lille
Gibson went to Omaha Saturday and
stayed over till Monday.
We have just received another
shipment of winter goods. If
you want bargain call at once
at Nelson Bros. Dow City, Iowa.
Rev. G. W. Koser was called to
Rippey, Iowa. on Monday to conduct
the funeral services of some one at
that place. Rev. Koser was pastor
of the Methodist church at Rippey be-
fore coming to Dow City.
Royce Heath, former Dow City
boy who has been attending college
at Ames, visited in town the first of
the week.
Miss Mollie Griffin was over from
Buck Grove Monday to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. W. H. Virgins.
Mrs. P. j. HalIowell returned re-
Gently from two weeks visit in Lin
coin, Neb.
Mrs. Clancy Butterworth, who has
been quite sick for the past week OF
more, is reported now to be improv-
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Young spent
several days last week in Omaha.
Fred Arnold, who came from Ano.
ka, Neb., to be treated at the Deni.
son hospital and who has been visit.
ing his sister near here, returned tt
his home Saturday.
| There we're what might have been
two tragedies, one in and one neal
town last week. Frank Mcbride,
who is staying at the Langley home
went into bedroom last Tuesday
morning and picked up loaded sho,
gun and came into the parlor. II
some way he cannot tell how, the gur
was discharged. A nice new rocking
chair was completely demolished, {
window broken and portrait on tn,
wall was damaged besides number
of shots entering the floor. Mrs.
Langley, who was in the adjoining
room, was very much frightened, bu1
fortunately no one was hurt. The
other was also the accidental dis
charge Of q gun. Down at the Odell
home. the hired man was removing the
(, empty ,eils from bis gun when oAe
which was loaded, in some way wai
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
Heavy and Light Weight
Sweater Coats ST to $3.50
Empire Clothing Co.
GOODRICH CENTER ITEMS,

Mr.. August Kahl. wife and children
were shopping in the county seat Mon
day.
Mrs. Amos Petersen was on the
sick list last week. but she is on the
way to recovery now.
Miss Minnie Iamms took trip to
Denison Saturday. She like others
went to see old Santa Claus.
Grandpa Brodersen took sick sud-
denly Saturday evening. He ia re-
ported to be some better these last
few days.
Rev. Frese will be at the Center
school Sunday afternoon to attend to
the rehearsal of a programme which
they are preparing for u Christmas
festival.
Mrs. Jurgen Spain has returned
from her visit with relatives in Ida
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kah: spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evers.
Henry Ladehoff sold thirty five hogs
to John Saggau Saturday.
Hogs bring pretty good price now
and SO the farmers are starting to
ship. Ernest Voss brought in quite
large bunch of them Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Popken WIS.,
tied at the Pete Brodersen home Sun
day.
Alfred Meggers shelled corn last
week and sold it to Mr.. Lehfeldt for
45c bushe].
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

The prayer conference held at Kiron
last week commencing on Tuesday
evening and continuing over Sunday
was attended by large numbers and
most successful session was held.
Many ministers came to attend and
assisted in making these meetings
what they were The preachers de-
livered good interesting sermons.
This session was one of the best ever
held out of the number that have been
annually held since this special series
of meetings originated in Kiron.
These meetings have done good for
the entire community and may they
bear fruit in coming days. Ministers
from Nebraska and Minnesota together
with ministers in the state were pres
ent.
Rev. Fred Nelson is holding q
series of meetings this week at the
Mission church aud in his usual and
convincing way presents the gospel
truths with force. He IS considered
one of the best evangelists among the
Free Mission people. Turn out and
listen to him.
Editor Lawrence failed to appear
at the news Office on Saturday morn
ing owing to the extra edition at his
home in the shape of bouncing boy
born on Friday evening. All doing
we'll and the editor is rejoicing over
the extra number. We congratulate
the worthy father.
Miss Hilda Anderson, who has had
charge of the millinery department of
the Sthran store the past month. left
last week for her home in Omaha.
Aug. Linman spent the first of the
week in Sioux City.
E. N. Sandstrom. C.. W. Nelson
and Martin Sandstrom went into Chi
cago Saturday evening with number
of fatted stock for the markets.
Kiron's merchants have made ex-
tensive preparations for the holidays
and IN their supplying their trade
large stocks of first class goods are
loaded on their store shelves.
A. G. Sjorgen spent the past week
in Minnesota visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Nordholm. who re-
Gently moved into that state from
South Dakota. His daughter Who has
hoan visitino th;o fou,;lu e.. .o.
time, will accompany him home.
Peter Eckman sold his 100 acre
farm three miles north of town to his
brother. Edward, last week for
$4,000 which makes it over s166 per
acre. Mr.. Eckman will move his
family to Alcester, S. D., in the
spring onto the half section farm he
recently purchased there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
For Sale.

room House and one lot $500.
room House and one lot $500.
room House, lot, } block of
Central School.
9 room House, lot and half. and
barn, J block of Catholic church.
a room House and lots east Deni-
son.
room house. barn, and two acre
lots.
room house. barn and two lots, at
$1,000.
The above properties can be bought
at bargain prices, and nearly all of
them on your own terms.
Also have 40, as and an 80 acre
improved farms close to town for
sale right. Cali on or write
JOHN ROLLINS,
5O-3 Denison, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

Perhaps you think your carpets are
clean, but let me show you how much
dust the $3.50 Electric Cleaner will
take out of it.
Clarence Chamberlin. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
DEATH OF D. D. CAROTHERS.
Chief Engineer of B. and o. Rail
road Expires at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. January ID. d. Car
others, chief engineer Of the b. and O.
railroad. died at 12:15 o'clock this morn
ing at his apartments in Earl Court He
was taken sick early last week with what
was at first supposed to be a severe cold.
Later pneumonia developed and then
typhoid symptoms set in. His condition
became alarming yesterday.
Daniel Dawson Carothers was born in
Washington county, Ohio, in 1880 He
entered railroad service twenty-five years
later and since then has served many
roads In various engineering departments
In 1S&; he was rodman and assistant en-
gineer of the northern division of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie and held the
position as assistant engineer of this road
neer of the Columbus and Cincinnati Mid
land.
December /. 1901. he was chosen as the
engineer Of maintenance of the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern. This was the
beginning of his connection with this
system. A year later he was made super
intendent of the Chicago division of the
Baltimore and Ohio. with headquarters at
Chicago, and from December, 1902 to
February l. 1904. he was general super
intendent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern at Cincinnati. He then
came here as chief engineer of the Bal
tinlore and Ohio system and has since
held this post.
He was married. but had no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
HOME RULE STARTS IN CUBA
INAUGURAL STEPS TAKEN FOR
NEW REPUBLIC.
Gomez and Zayas Presented at
Public Reception by Retiring
Gov. Magoon.

HAVANA, January 1.-The Inaugural
step toward the re-estabishment of the
Cuban republic was marked with the New
Year reception at the palace yesterday
when Gov. Magoon. who for more than
two years has been the supreme ruler OF
the island. formally presented the dip1o-
matte representatives and consular Of
GERS, the supervisors of the governmental
departments. the judges Of the supreme
and minor courts. the presidents of the
commercial guilds, the representatives OF
the foreign and native press. the officers
of the Cuban armed forces and many
prominent citizens to the president-elect,
Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, and the vice
president-elect Alfredo Zayas.
The palace was beautifully decorated
and Cuban military bands played in the
courtyard in the course of the reception,
which lasted from 10 am. until pm.
Gov. MagoOn received in the grand salon.
He was attended by his aids in full uni
form. with Gen. Gomez Senior ZayaS and
the former American consul. Frank Stein
hart, who was the official adviser of the
governor through the whole period of in
PREVENTION. standing at his right.
The Spanish minister, r. Guaytan de
Ayala. the dean OF the diplomatic corps,
congratulated Gov. MagoOn on the sue
cess of the provisional government, which
was about to end. He said:
Magoon Congratulated.
1.-The eXactnesS in keeping the promises
of President Roosevelt in behalf of the
intervening nation to restore Cuba to the
exercise of self-government imprcsses us
with a sense of the high moral signifi-
canoe of the government which conferred
upon you this difficult and high mission,
and fills with joy the hearts of the Cuban
people. Our sincere and best wishes ac-
company you wherever your government
finds an adequate place to utilize your
services
Tine governor expressed his thanks say
ing, after reference to the successful cleo
tons:
The new administration therefore, as
sumes Office supported by the confidence
Of the country and the franchise of the
people. The commercial. Industrial and
agricultural situation is excellent. Law.
order, peace, tranquility and prosperity
have not only been established, but have
prevailed for sufficient period TO Justify
the belief that such conditions will con-
tinue and are as permanent in Cuba as in
any other country.
The reception was attended by poll
ticians representing all parties, who
united in extending to Gen. Gomez their
warmest wishes for the success of his adj
ministration.
Preparations for turning over the ma
chinery of the government to the incom-
ing president are practically complete.
Not the least disturbance in the govern
mental functions will attend the transfer
of authority Immediately on Gen. Gomez
taking the inaugural oath at noon Janu-
airy %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
CHARLES w. LORD DEAD.
Baltimorean's Death Said to Be Due
to Business Suit.

BALTIMORE, January Charles W.
Lord, efghty-one years old. of the firm OF
Charles w Lord & Co.. one of the old
est business men in the city. died shortly
after noon yesterday at his home, l72S
ST. Paul street after brief Illness 1t is
believed by Mrs. Lord that a recent case
in court was the direct cause of Mr..
Lords death, as she said the suit had
broken down his health.
The suit of Mr. Lord was for restitution
and ar accounting against Harry w
Smith, who. he alleged. was employed by
him. The suit was dismissed by Judge
Phelps but later Judge Heuisier issued
an injunction ordering Mr. Smith to turn
over s570, named in a petition, which he
had collected in connection with the,
business.
Mr.. Lord was associated with some of
the best business men this city has pro-
duced. Born June 4. 1927, at Newbury-
port. Mass, of a well known family, he
came to Baltimore in 1S4S. In 1850. in
connection with the late George w Rob-
inson he established the well known firm
of Robinson 4 Lord Company. The firm
was afterward known as Lord & Robin
son and then Charles W. Lord & Co
He was active in promoting the bust
ness and civic interests of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
MANY SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Russian Strikers Found Guilty of
Rioting in 1905.

YEkATERINOSLAN. Russia. January
2.-The military court here pronounced
forty-one death sentences. of which nine
were for recent crimes. Thirty-two of the
condemned men We're strikers in the rail
road troubles of October, 1905. Twelve
strikers were condemned to penal servi-
tude for life, forty-eight to lesser terms
of exile and thirty-nine were acquitted.
These sentences grow out of the events
of 1905, when strikers, numbering thou
sands throughout Russia. attempted to tie
up the whole railway system. telegra pl
lines and gas and electric light plants
The demonstrations at Yekaterinoslav
were particularly desperate, many per-
sons being killed and injured
The criminal prosecution in these events
was only recently commenced. The ma
jorfty OF the strikers until lately enjoyed
full liberty, some of them being in the
employ of the municipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

Alexander T. Van Laer's and Lewis
COhens contributions.
OF William A Coffin's Sunrise in Win
ter" special mention must be made on ac-
count of its exceptional merit. This
should perhaps have been considered wit!
the snow pictures, for it represents a
broad eXpanse of country on which win
ter's mantle has recently fallen, but the
glow of the sunset suffuses the snow. Sc
it is its colorful aspect rather than its
chill which impresses the observer. Rare
ly does one see sunset better painted
than this, or one more aliuring. IA year
ago this canvas was included in the Ma
tional Academy of Designs annual eNhi-
bition. and admirably hung. but it seems
to appear at even greater advantage here
than there.
Washington Artists.
The Washington artists make quite inn
portant contributions in this particular
field Mr. Max Weyl sends two paint
ings of the Potomac and Patuxent
marshes rendered in his characteristcal-
ly frank and sincere manner. Mr.. F. c.
Messer is also twice represented. and
WELL his Afternoon in Loudoun' and
"A Dewy Morning both being placed on
the line and standing comparison with
the best. Mr.. Moser sends one canvas,
pictorial composition wrought wit h
a scene in Connecticut discovered and
transcribed last summer. Mr.. Lucien
Powell contributes an excellent painting
of the Grand Canyon from Point Sub
lime colorful and imposing. and Mr.. r.
LeGran0 Johnston has sent a single small
canvas. full of atmosphere and poetic
suggestion, entitled October Haze" Note
also should be taken of a picture of an
old-faShioned garden, charming both in
composition and color. which has been
contributed by Mr.. John Ross Key: and
last, but not least in significance or
merit, of the landscape sent from Tuck
ahoe. n. Y, by Mr.. III. Hobart Nichols.
the view from his studio Window fresh.
painter-like performance, reserved and
at the same time engaging.
Space forbidS detailed descriptions. and.
indeed, even bare mention, of all the
works worthy Of attention, but a word
must be said before closing this review
OF the strong and admirable landscape,
"A Brittany Headland,' sent from Paris
by George Elmer Browne, which is as
lusciously colorful some of MaXtield
Parrish's illustrative paintings without
transcending the possible-and of q pc
culiariy attractive late afternoon land
scape, THE Last Gleam" contributed by
Mr.. Edwin S. Whiteman of Baltimore.
Whatever impeachments are brought
against American landscape painters in
the future, at least. it would seem that
1t would not be for neglectinG present
opportunities nor for overlooking that
which in their native land is intrinSical lily
paintable and appealing.
LEILA MECHLIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Hagerstown Girl Assaulted.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, January Miss
Theresa Lawrence, the eighteen-year-old
daughter Of Noah Lawrence of Hagers-
town, was mysteriously assaulted We'd
nesday night as she was entering the front
gate at the home of her parents on Penn
sylvania avenue. Her assailant was an
unidentified white man, who wore a rain
coat and derby hat. When she un-
latched the gate the man, who was
crouched behind the fence, sprang up and
dealt her a stunning blow, telling her to
the ground in a semi-conscious condition
Upon recovering she found the man had
fed. She made report to the police off,
GERS. No reason for the assault was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
KAISER GETS MARBLE HEART.
No Demonstration When He Goes to
Receive Ambassadors.

BERLIN, January 2.-The foreign am
bassadors, including David Jayne Hill and
the newly appointed British, Japanese and
Turkish representatives. were received by
the emperor at the palace yesterday.
TIL populace showed pronounced cold
ness toward his majesty when he passed
through the streets from Potsdam, there
being no demonstration of any kind
The American ambassador, Mr.. Hill,
and his wife gave a reception. which was
attended by several hundred members of
the American colony. The event was held
in the new home on Bismarck street,
which fronts on Koenigpiatz. where for
mer Ambassador Tower resided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Proposed Canadian Export Duty.
old-Age Pensions in Great Britain.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

LONDON, January . Postmasters
throughout the United Kingdom have be-
gun the payment of old-age pensions
under the act of the last session of parlia-
ment to persons over seventy years of
age. Seven hundred thousand applica-
tons for pensions have been received, OF
which 200 were disallowed. chiefly because
the applicants have been in receipt of
poor relief. 1t is estimated that the old
age pensions will cost the country $685.
100000 annually. The highest pension is
) shiliings weekly, which will be paid to
applicants having an income below sos
a year. If their income exceeds S1OI, but
is less than S153. smaller amounts will
be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
THEN AND NOW
COMPLETE RECOVERY FROM COFFEE ILLS

about nine years ago my daughter. from
coffee drinking. the verge Of nervous
prostration.'' writes Louisville lady. she
was confined for the most part TO her home.
when she attempted a trip down town she
was often brought home in a cab and would be
Frustrated for days afterward.
ION the advice of her physician she gave M
coffee and tea drank Postum and ate Grape
Nuts for breakfast.
..She liked Postum from the very beginning
and we soon saw improvement. Today she is in
perfect health. the mother OF five children all
of whom are fond OF Postum.
..She has recovered. Is member of three
charity organizations and a club. holding an ONCE
in each We give Postum and Grape-Nuts The
credit for her recovery"
There's reason
Name given by Postum CO.. Battle Greek
Mich Read The Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER: NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TINE To TIME
THEY ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL or
HUMAN INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Negro Bishop Lands in Jail.

OMAHA. Neb., January Nv. NJ.
Williams. bishop of the Apostolic African
Methodist Episcopal Church, is in the city
jail on a charge of fraud. He has been
soliciting funds to establish home for
destitute colored children, and some of
those who contributed assert that he has
not been using the money as represented.
Bishop J. w. Watkins of Webb City, Mo-.
is said to be the head of the church in
which Williams claims to hold official DO
SitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Last Body Taken Out of Lick Mine.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January .
Chief Mine Inspector john Laing. who is
investigating the explosion in the Lick
Branch mine. in Mcdowell county, wired
Gov. Dawson yesterday as follows: The
last body has been taken from the mine.
Forty-nine in all Will make final in
spection and report by telephone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

BRISTOL, Va, January 2-Sam Collier
and Mrs. Lille Jones. who eloped from
Big Stone Gap. Va. were arrested here
Both were fined. and Collier, who deserted
his wife and four children, leaving them
in want, was sentenced to sixty days in
jail. Mrs. Jones. who is twenty years old.
says she is the ninth wife of her husband
who is now convict because he made
the mist AXE of having two wives in one
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
FIorida's Famous Trains.

| 3:45 and sos pm. Unequaled service
via Atlantic Coast Line Florida Informa-
| ton Bureau, 1i19 n. Y. ave. n.w.-Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZ0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding
Piles in to Ii days or money refunded. soc.
ocG-tu&s-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

Satire is a camefs hair brush which lays
on the pitch of infamy delicately but last
ingiy withal Diatribe. on the other hand.
81 q kalsominers broom. whose daubings
fall or by their own weight.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

surprised
should be- The cannot be otherwise than BEST Every ate
automobe structure No weaker than
Smith verby petition of the wonderful
excellent every part
Richmond planet., 1909-10-30

They can get the money. I don't
believe they want to run the risk of
fizzle in Nevada or some other
place when they are dead sure of a
night at my club. and that is why
I've come here to clinch the match
If / can.
johnson has won his spurs in
California by whipping Kaufman
and Ketchel. He is a formidable
pugilist, no mistake, and / think he
will make 1t interesting for Jeffries
Mind you, I'm not saying which is
the better man. but I'll not deny that
Johnson has a chance. He made a
monkey of Kaufman and was en-
tirely too big and clever for Ketchel.
/ never thought Ketchel had a look
In from the time the match was first
made, but Britt and Ketchel were so
confident that they never had an idea
OF backing out Ketchel is a coura-
geous young fellow who is not out OF
the running by any means. He is
growing rapidly and In a few years
he viii be hard man to beat. But
just now the public is anxious to see
Richmond planet., 1909-10-30
Three Theatres in Norfolk.

For more than a year The Pekin
Theatre in Queen Street, has been
operated by Mr.. c. W. Moseley. with
fine success. Then followed the Mt.
Vernon Theatre under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Arthur L. McBeth and
Col. Giles r. Jackson, which is To-
Gated on Church Street, near Mich
olson Street, and has been playing
to good houses, giving four or more
performances a day.
But on Saturday night last, the big
Globe Family Theatre, opened their
doors to the public and had a pack
ed house.
THE Globe" is under the manage
ment of Messrs. A. c. Howard aud
Chas. s. Carter. is located on Church
Street near Charlotte Street. and
will seat about $50 people.
The Ideal Orchestra furnishes the
music under the leadership of Prof.
j. Garield Carter.