davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20
KING DOOO At
BURLESQUE LAND
Sends His Greetings to
Loyal Subjects in
{ Pensacola.

Burlesque Land, Isle of ComicSlity
Feb. l9.-HOtair communication has
been established with King DodO, who
is on his barge the shan" 1000
leagues from here en- route to Pensa-
cola, the City Of Mirth and Harmless
Burlesque, accompanied 60 his fair
lady, Queen Dodorina- His majesty was
pleased in the interchange of mess
ages by the receipt of one from here
telling Of the preparations which his
subjects in his favorite city are max
lng looking toward a fitting recep-
ton. To one and all he sends royal
greetings, commanding the presence
OF each and every one of them at deS-
ignated points whence the royal pag-
cant will begin. To each and every
loyal, fun-loving subject he com
mands a presence at the Armory hall
on Sunday morning TO be fitted with
suitable and prepared costume, which
will be in waiting.
A rough voyage yet confrontS King
Dodo, for none the less will his safe
ty be insured until the city of mirth
IS reached. His Majesty, however,
takes occasion 20 congratulate his 10y
a. representative in the detection OF
Grand Marshal Bicker. He Will add
dignity and interest to the parade,
which viii be handled E:cn the eXper-
fence of many an older head Marshal
Bicker Will take charge and lead the
pageant with honor and great pres
ence, giving the same dignity as he
does the fire department.
During the past tWelve-mOnth, KING
Dodo has been studying conditions and
happenings in Pensacola and in every
step Of the many Improvements which
has come under his observation, he
has detected a vein of humor. He is
going to give public expression Of his
= Impressions in the parade, and in do
inG so. he commands and directs at
fention to the fact that it is the seas
on of frivolity and harmless burlesque,
/ and all shown on that night must be
so regarded. The king aImsef will
| lead the burlesque line of floats, IN
until his public appearance there Will
be some mystery attaching TO his
identity. Suffice it TO say in this i'm
mediate connection, however, that his
presence will be a commanding one,
md he viii please all Dodorina will
Tome eushrined in a sheath gown
Which has been the worry of Paris
bnne millinerS and tailOrs for months
asst. She is not great believer in
pc efficacy of diamonds in the pres
ut season. 1t is to be seen to be
Eoperly appreciated. The ladies of
y Nitl oitOuAu OC al h4Cu WIN dluS
eyesight to better view this Won
krful creation. It is becoming the
1autiful WeaTer, whose queenly
ape and carriage viii be pronounced
but a dream. II is perfection per
efly personified.
Respectful and cIamOrous audience
= III be expected along the entire route
parade, which route is 10 be print
from Official parchment in The
lurnal Sunday morning for the edifi-
ltion and correct enlightenment OF
Icusands of admirers. who are await
is to accalim King DodO and Queen
bdoTina the successful reigning mon
Fchs of burlesque.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

Choir two or the lighters about %
miles west Of Pensacola bar, TWO
men being left aboard each lighter.
The Nellie reached here about q
O'Clock yesterday evening towing one
OF the Oa-SCs. so one was injured
aboard the tug or lighter which aTriy-
ed here.
The rug left about u O'Clock last
night 20 pick up tBe TWO lighters
which she left In the gulf, the opin-
Jon being that both Of them weather
ri the gale.
II the lighters are found the trip 10
Scranton VIII be continued. The
thgee Lighters viii Dc loaded Nith luIn'
bel and lowed 70 Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20
RECORDERS COURT
MORNING

I Seventeen cases were dOcketed for
trial in the criminal court yesterday
morning, Recorder Johnson presiding.
Nine defendants werN Found guilty
three discharged and five cases were
continued. Fines aggrgating $19 were
assessed
Ed Johnson and Ed Hanson, both
white. who recently arrived here, were
each sentenced TO so DAYS IN Jail on
the charge Of being Migrants.
Alex Sturdevant, colCred. leaving his
team unfastened, was fineG 81 and
costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

Tossed about in the zuG o. q gale,
the velocity Of the wind being esti-
mated al - miles per hour by the
captain Of the JUE. and towing three
lighters which We're being carried %
Scranton Capt EloS p. Eldridge and
crew o. che tug Nellie. which left pert
about = O'Clock Thursday evening,
spent Il very perilous lev hours ia
Lh- gull -a-lE Friday morning
Ire sea was running 20 nigh that
Cant E-drilea was ropaueIIpd 10 an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20
S. S. LICHTMAN
NOT A WITNESS

Owing TO the fact that name
somewhat similar 10 mine was publish
Cd among these Of the witnesses in
the recent trial OF gambling cases l
desire that it. De ERSwn that I was not
IN any way connected either as a wit
ness OF defendant
:. 6. ITGHTMAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20
TERSELY TOLD.

Vi. L. Roch and Capt W II. North
up left yesterday at noon FOR New Or
leans 10 attend the automobile races.
The highest point from which the
flag of King PTiscus y. is displayed
is on the ffagpOle on The Thicsen build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20
BOARD TO
BUY HOSE JUMPER"

Fire Chief BiclSer IS investigating
The different models and cost Of hose
jJTIn peEs' Ter use hy ne FIRE depart
meut il being TIE intention Of the
board 81 pa5lic safety % equip Lhe
sifer-nt hos wagons wT7h This DE-
vice.
BY These Of -hsSe Jumper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

street cars can pass over line OF
hose laid across the tracks.
At Ere on Barcelona street wharf
several nights since the schedule on
the bay shore line was interrupted,
NO cars running for over an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

ms. where it has been hoisted for
several days past. The fiagstaff is
on the roof of the five-stoTy building
and the coIors of the monarch of rid
icule and TailleTy can be seen from
many parts OF the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

1T oOaxes back that vel feeling,
althy look, puts the sap of life in
Dur system, protects YOU from dis
Ase. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal as a spring tonic
b. the whole family. 80 cents, Tea
lr Tablets. Hannah Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

The maximum temperature at Pen
saCOia yesterday was "a degrees at
y. m, while the minimum was - de
gTees at $40 a. IN Last year on the
same date the maximum was 5S de
gTees and the minimum 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

Charles Donald, If Pine Apple. Ala.
Is among the visitors TO the CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20
TUG NELLIE
HAD 4 ROUGH
EXPERIENCE
Was Out IN Gulf During the
Storm of Yesterday
Morning.
Morning

Had THREE LIGHTERS IN TOW
FOR SCRANTON AND WAS CON-
PEELED TO ANCHOR TWO OF
THEM IN The GULF, ABOUT
TWENTY-FIVE MILES WEST OF
The BAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

A lot of old newspapers
tied UP in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

Rev. r. W. Simpson d visiting
minister. viii preach at the West
Hill Baptist church Sunday morning
and night. The members Of the cou-
gregatiou are urged 10 be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

USE LESS-BETTER RESULTS
Some keepers use too much
Blue Ribbon lemon or vanilla al a
time. Being d true extract Of great
strength IL goes twice as far as
weak, ordinary extracts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

T D. Sale. of E~than. Ala. was in
the city on a business visit yester-
DAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

Jesse {. Clarke. of Gainesville. and
r. II. Rawis, Of Madison. are among
the registered guests Of the Escam-
Liz,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

Mr. Hewitt and family. of Lincoln.
Neb-. are among 'he visitors 70 the
city for Mardi GraS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20

j he average maximum for this date
is % degrees and the average mini
mum 81 degrees
J. +. Daniels. special agent for
Florida Of the Virginia State Fire IN
6Urance Co. with HEADQUARTERS in
Jacksonville. is in the CITY TO visit
his parents and spend Mardf Gras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-20
Mems Pants.

An odd pair OF pants always comes i'll just about
right. sell pants closer margin than anyone know.
The S1j0 Pants, close $12G;the s. and $3.50 Pants
atS16S. The 81 So So and 81 Pants similarly
duCed.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14

fDlstrospndbtu: 81 bia Qo1bl1tr(
tnil Bernf urb tpsib aii8 Gre 81
bob ipenl R1rtpffein beim ASl lt
fhipcr3 tperoen, !penft lie befin ~
.mietbeIl 3ii friib 3ueeOedf ipDroes NE
s. lie fiR3 er{titt. Du8 ipirb Ass
bei ben GxIleriefnplIen audi Ssetul1
men. Oie GefltrietnDllS hdt enc
NdfIt ftif1tr Miir5elhsn mo Die ne
beim Grnten uIle abgeriien; an Asa
MGnSen biihei iidb fsbr hdID Elm fl3
lager, oass iirliaer Inehr i'm.
greift unb 5ulest bic gdnae &n1llt
auffriBt. b. Is. iie terfalilt. ~
bapte tG mir. f1rrate man Astr oie
Biir3elhen Dnr Dem Mbreibsn bgspd4
ren. ID ndre Ser Mes gefunoeH, m
Gtuerie gut 81 iitsripintern. Sb
griibelte lange, lGnger als nOtAi9 sss
aDeien ipdre, ipie man GelIeIie ii
Grgldn0 iiberipintert, un6 hnH
fHlieBlit Oaranf, benn i9 lnubts NH
itets Iagen. SAB bod ben GtGerit
gang einfdsb i'm @artsn ttehci. "a.
fpp ct getpahfen lit, TO 9eM feix eiaA
aiges Miiraelhen berloren unD taait'
BARN audi niht ihimmeln.
tam uuf ben @e0anfer1, bic 6s4eriss
bette nit Gtrrb gu iiberhiillen. 6as'rst
lie niat efrieren tDnnen. llno leitoen
1T oie llsberaDinteralng mir ausna3nSs
los INNER qegliidt ultb man iGna Tt
ieAsr 3eit Die &ihe pber Den Mnrh
nit Gelerie per1essn. 3u frii9 0arf
aber oas @trcb niht auf ben Geaerie
aelegt nersen. Sin gerireer Nadts
frpit (ReiD 59a0et ben 8lGtkrn nir
nenig, fangt es aber an. nachsert
g9dhk hinter einarber an frieren to-
1T GSesatr i'm Mnalias unb nam ipino
10 Bis 12 3pll bod 5trob lofe odFa1f
ceIfiittet; 6as hinfert ben gltbaunss
prpssb nod nitt. Sci S Big 10 @ran
Sc. Rdlte fon1n1en peitere 10 BIB u
3on @troh barauf unb bel 20 gruo
R. adIte nod ipsitere 10 bis u yoA-
eeym @ansen hann alfo etpa 3S 3ol-
Oitrd, eine 5trpt0ede bon / ydro
minat fein minter, insbefonbere tDcssn
nod @e1nee oarouf eefallen If, gs
harf aber tein 2angItrob iein. fniss
hern DirrItrpb. 10 irie es bon Der
OrefhmoiGine frm.nt. rlth nuB oae
gebedung polle 3 SUB itber oe eas
kriebseta5srensung binnuspogsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
DnnDertt1hrtae.

Das 8erIiner 9aseblat {dreibt:
Dieter Sage beri6teten mir bon bem
ipaderen Manne, Der i'm poienfden
leinen 108. geburtstag feiern fonnte.
Riiroli9 erit itarb bier in Berlin Der
tunbertbreiidbrig General b. sSranfe,
Der nod in feinen lebten 2ebenstaeen
riiitig uno frif9 ieinen tdsliaen Spa
3iersans a9te. sSn potsoam, in
Meimar. in ,3ittau. In giTen uno an@
sersipp gibt es 2eute, bic bunbert
Sabre unb bariiber alt getporben iinD
Mnb Mus1ht bdben, nod einiae Sabre
su leben. llno gerabe in Der iiinaie,
3eit baben jih foihe Mitteilungen ge=
Muft. Man brauht odbei ilidt an
ienen Mebatteur zines Berliner @ldttes
81 belfen, Der alIe bier Woden iiber
einen 6unbertiGhrieen beri9tete. Der
in irgenb einem tleinen Drte sSranfz
rei1s .in feltener Riiftisteit1 ieinen
hunbertIounbfopieften Geburtstdg i'm
RreiIe bon Rinbern, gnfeIn, llrz un0
l1rurenfeln frpb unb bitter fegangen
babtn 5olIte. Die pielen 0unoerfidbz
rigen, oie ods BIdtt n1h nnb nnh lei.
nen Qefern norfiibrte. crregten dlImdbs
lid Muffeben. Man forf1te nod uni
fnub, Bah bic sffiparbigeu 0reife uul
n Ben 6pnlien bes bstrefisnDen 1Iot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
.*, .*,'ns~1.~niItraansber Der lorSs

Gin GeodnIe, Ser idon 1fetf Mens
ft6tRgeoenfen auf bemWuni1settel beg
englif9en Nolfes ffebt. nGmlicb bic Res
tcrm bes englift fttnO Oberbaufes. f4eint
jsbt leiner @eriDirtli1nng nm einen
G6rttt nGber geriidt gu fein. Inter
5eut perffprbenen prenierminiiter
&Ampbtn 8dnnerman battle Dds 1aus
4tIe8enilk9 tiihtig iibtr Die 11eber<
5nMa ber sQorbs rdiIonnirt, ii1 i'm
ttiBen abtr bdmit besniiet. Die Jauit
I'M ber 8dfme 3u bulIen. Inter benz
knsn Mtgine aber botte es fih ba3u
SGnlan5t. ei1itn be1onbtrsn MusfnuE
el13mjeten. btr inter bs,n Nr6iibtuHl
m orb gnfeberb iiher Wltttel uno
q E<rdt tn tcite. ipie basO O6ers
ein6F tefafifttn Ginyit iun1eB
Z 8 I'M mt "A giny HING najt I'm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
aaiidskrltre e4tnp Gtttpratstrss=
nprfe.

qlbpenbune BON niel 1lngentaA lin0
n,anh' sraufamer Gnttduidnns be-
beutet cine eben erganaene Nerfiisin1g
rnferes Aanbels< unoMrbeitsfetretdrs.
Nieier bprtrefflihe 8eante bat saaTa
tpieber einmal bic oft betpdhrte Beilbe
unb MenfAIihfeit 5einer @efinnlng
bepieien. @ein Qer3 fHlGgt fiir ZEN
Ginipanberer. lit er bod felber Der I'm
Muslanbe aeborene @obn bon Gsnges
ranberten.
Seine gerfiiauna betrifft ale @inz
qeipanberten, bic, nddOenl fie bier be-
reits anfdiiig aeipeien. obne ieboA ocs
ameritanifde 8iirgerreht erldngt 3u
baben, bic Ser. @tadten aeittpeilig ser=
luffen ilnb bann ipieoerfDmmen. Sob
der tpieberfebrenber Ginpalserer
aibt's piele 1aufenbe in iebem Sabre.
sic finb befonbers sablreib eben jebt,
nadbem Die beaonnene ober eruartefe
notwithstanding tpieoer @hadren
jener 6unoerttauIeno auriidlodt. Ole
nod Gintritt Der Iebtidbrisen Benii
benz .3ua in Die alte 0eimatb gefolgt
Fno. 9GIt bic @efddftsbeHeruas an.
lr perben fie in ben nddften Sabren in
nod biel srDBerer 3ahl fommen. ge=
reits unter ben Ginaepanberien Des
perfloKenen Nopember befanben fitb
$3.50, bic nidt gum erften W}al famen.
Bisber tpurbe in Der 9anbbsbung
Der Ginnanberungsgeiebe fem Hnterz
idieo semaht apifden ben Meferteb-
renben unb oen gum eriten WldI ROnt-
menben. gaiht felten bate bas PIE GU
riidtpeiIune bon 2eutsn 3ur Jplge. bic
ibr 6eim bier batten. ibre nd9FsuMnz
geb0rieen, ibren Griperb unb iras Re
angigentbum beIaben. unO nidts bon
Dem alien i'm alten 8aterlanne bdtten.
2eute, benen Die 9einrutb 5ur sSreasSe,
bic 5rembe our 9eimatb sesporoen.
Mdnn INNER folfe Qeute nd9 5eitipeis
Tiger Mbpefenbeit auriidfebrten, Rans
een iie in @efabr, baB ibnen oie 3n~
lafIuna pertpebrt murbe. @ie nsed6teA'
3uriidgeipiefen tperben, ipeil fie 1sidf
mebr 10 jung iparen linb arbeitstr1fs
tia ipie aur 3eit, ba lie gum eriien
MaIe fdmen; Dber aus fonit ei1.en ber
aablreiden @riinoe. bic i'm GinlpnnDez
rnfssseiebe aufseadblt iinb. Dds Sin
iranberungsaeieb fpridt BON Anss6ns
bern, obne unterfhteoe ali Atadben.
Mer als MuslGnher nah ben 1tr.
@taaten fommt. tit unteriporfen ben,
Gefebe. unb als MusIGnoer gait ben
@eiebponftreder ieber. ber nibt 1ur~
esr TT il, ben Der. @tadten.
Stun perfiigt 6err Gtraus, bo6 bns
! anoers gehalten tperbe. Das t1eberzl
| gepi1t ridterlidsr gntideibungen,
(agt Ct. sebt babin, bab bds Ginuan@
! berunsssefeb auf bic bersits bier. an
fGfIis geiporbenen niht mehr oupenbs
bar 1T. Diefe ridterlihen Gntfdei@
ounaen 5eien fir Wpuitredunqsb qsbeamte
ebenio binoenb tpie bas Gefsb fefbjl.
eie fnb mdbgebenbe GrtlGrunaen beB
@e5ebes. bic befoIst tperben miiTeu.
Nimmt fraft Der rihttrli1en Gntf6eis
buneen bic bieiige Mnfdffi3teit SUI iats'
Mieber5ulaifung rudfudtnbtn ~
t0mmlina pOh einer 9etimmang
bes GefeBes aus auf ben @runb III
bob er fein Mnsldnber rlebr n n
nimntt iie i'm aus bon dIIen ait5
MusIdnbsr Beaug bdt<noen 1e|lsass
mungtri oes s@sltBes. sSn anberex annIx
ten: 70 iDeit nieft @tfiiMnlungM b
Wetrdmt tpmrden, III 3eiff @teHdn
ntr eints ameritdnii i9en HiirestS c
fiK re 3Ss y 5s'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14

Inter ben Menfdben sibt, q inebr
fonberb1re N5etI als u1lter ben N6s
eeln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14

Ginoleum foIte man ale ah
BIB pier5ebn Gage nit M!h abreiben
inoem man na9 bem Meinigen mt
MoKer guns tpenig Milh oar:bel
1pringt, fie perreibt unb has Elmo.
lnum trpden reibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14

Maf5erbinten 6oI5ans
Hri1 erhGlt man, 4penn mar 3
9beile Gifdtbran, 90 9Eile69ipefelz
bliitEe uno Is Ebeils Rolophonlum
sufammenIhmilat unO bic iieoenM
aDIuns 5tpeimal anftrdst. Doh mub
Der erite Mnitri6 erif Dontoun1en ser
trodnet iein.
l1eberminterungbes6 6eI~
Ieries. Die MufbemabruI1g 0ts
@eQeries i'm @eller Tim @nno), in
Ser Seine (Ginmiethung Ghnlih ipis
RartoffeEn in ni<brisen 6oafen I'm
sSreisn duf ser grN geoedt init Gonb
ilno Gtrobfappe) NIT gliidt oft, fo6db.
fbon I'M Gebruar Der ar0bte She'll
Dtrfault DSer idapars un0 unbrauhs,
bar eetpprNn 1T. Dies but @renernz
2illb perunlabt. na9 eiiiem bet5erea'
acknowledgement ~ fuHsn.
Gr inrtibt oariibet i'm protti(den
M0t6otbsr In ~Obns i. G)nrtnbdu4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14

Sum Meinigen pon BrpnSegea
genftdnoen eignet iiA Elm Brsi bon rDz
ben, seriebenen Rartoffeln, ben mon
auf bie Brpnae treir nnb antrodnen
,ldBt. Damn biiritet man ihn ab unb
reibt sulsbt nit einem in @pir;tas
unsefeudteten 2appen n1d).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14

VrgeDuHgeH legIeH uptI uuu9, IDte VeS
5Gidten bon rmooernen Metbuialem" !.
BON rpatriar1en" ron Qeuten, bic
115, 12O unb nod mebr Sabre alt iein
foIen, aufaunebmen iinb. Muf einem
@rabiteine in Berdtesgaben lit su le<
fen: ,,Mnton Moner. aus Der S91nau,
geboren 1705. seitorben 1922" Da>
mad bate es unter benz @teine Mu=
b.noe auf III Sabre gebradt. $50 1T
Der Betpeis, bdb biefer Clinton Mbner
in Der Sat 1705 bas 2ihte Der Melt
erblidt hatte2 Die ,17O51 1T augens
l9einlih. Elm Gebd4tnis> ooer ein
G9reibfe6ler. 8alb tpirb eradblt, bab
es in Gerbien unb 6Iaiponien auber=
getpDbnli1 bielt 5unoertjdbrige gebe,
balb ipirb oas glei1e bon 6panien
bebauptet.- Jm 2anbe Der 3tpetfdgen
ion Is einen 118idbrigen geseben buz
ben. Mls prina Gugen 8elgrab err
oberte. NOR er Elm Rnabe, ols .Qaubon
oiefe, Geftung gum 5ipeiten Male err
ftiirnte, Elm beiabrter Mann. Inter
lehs WpnaSden, RarI VI, Maria
9bereiid, Sofipb H., 2eppolb H.,
Gran3 T.. Gerbinanb T., fol bieler
patriarH gelebt baben. llnb i'm lanbe
her Raftanien' follen fi9 bei bet iiing>
ten Muffeuune Der MdbleIiften al=
lsii in Der prnbin3 Miturien 28 6ins
nerti1hriae: befiinben 1dbtn. Uaa mdo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
JUST A FIRM AFFAIR
Bale rsdsfsea Finn Eaiestaias Enpisyses i
Hsaer5k Mss Nay Kelly

On Wednesday evening Of last week
the Bale Brodersen Co. was Ut
home'' at the handsome residence Of
Mr.. ]. E. Bale in honor Of Miss May
Kelly. one Of the splendid and faith
full workers who has helped make the
big store what it is today and who
is about to sever her connection with
the firm to enter into . more ex-
elusive field Of usefulness.
Miss Kelly was invited by Miss
Stevens TO call on Mrs. Fletcher at
the August Bale home and then
some pretext served to get her across
the lawn to the home of Julius Bale,
where she found all her fellow
workers, to the number Of thirty
five. awaiting her.
In the dining room, as 9 present
from the firm. was found beautiful
set Of Haviland china which was pre-.
scented to Miss Kelly by Mr.. B. Bro
dersen who made clever little speech
to which Miss Kelly was almost too
overcome to reply. The fun and fro-
lie and good things to eat FALL took
place on the spacious porch and just
as the editor was tugging five gallon
can Of gasoline up Main street nearly
an hour past midnight he heard the
ljolly merry makers going home. The
event served to make stronger the
ssesprit du corps which characterizes
the BalIe- Brodersen store and was q
fitting tribute to Miss Kelly's worth
and faithfulness.
The only "out Of store" guest was
Mr.. j. v. Barborka who rendered
some beautiful selections on his golden
harp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
THE EPIDEMIC IS CHECKED
Schle.ws Leader Says Typhoid Patients Are el
Tie Mend and Thinks Spread d
Disease IS Stopped

Sehleswig Leader: Since our last
issue, when we chronicled the serious
illness Of q number Of our people. we
are greatly pleased to state this week
that nearly all the patients have I'M
proved considerably. and at present
writing the doctors have strong hopes
Of pulling every case through.
John Nicholasen, VIM. Bielenberg,
p. C. Hollander, Will Naeve and
others who weie dangerously i'll last
week are now considered out of dan-
ger. providing nothing unforeseen hap
pens But now. we understand, q
co pie of the later cases. the Tamm.
| boy and Ebbe HoA ander' s daughter,
are pretty sick with high fever.
There with possibly couple Of others.
although NOT dangerously ill, still,
thier condition CAUSES anxiety among
their relatives and friends.
The samples of water sent to Iowa
City last week were found free from
Typhoid germs. and were considered
as pure as any. "A blood test, also
sent to the same place, contained ty-
phoid bacili. This proves conclusively
that the disease now prevailing is ty-
phoid, notwithstanding the many
stories to the contrary.
For this reason the local board Of
health wish to impress on all the
necessity Of boiling the water and
milk before drinking it. The danger
lis great on account Of the fly season.
and as q rule watersand milk are the
first affected. Il the boiling process
is strictly adhered toa second epidemic
will be avoided. While many make
Hight of this matter, yet it, is always
best to be on the safe side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
HARRISON SIANDPAIgERS LOST
D.nsu,lic Official. Wipe he Earth viii
hxTissa Stald-pais d Exciting Ball Cane

The ball game played on Saturday
afternoon between the county officials
OF Harrison and Crawford counties
was no walk away for either side.
Harrison was afraid of Hoffman as
pitcher SO it was arranged that there
should be different pitcher each inn-
ing. This produced the greatest bat
ting averages that ever came down the
pike. Hugg brought in the first score
for Denison in the first inning Of the
game. In the fourth Brainard scored
Tor Harrison and in the fifth with
Evers in the box Harrison walked
away with three more scores. The
Missouri Bottoms commemorate look
up and bets were seven scdas to q
used straw in favor of Harrison. In
the sixth with Monaghan, good
uatured Joe. to do the twirling the
Stand patters brought six men over
the plate. Then it was that Denison
rallied. Berry pitched the fatal inn
lng for the Loganites and the boys
pounded him for six runs. This made
the score seven to ten in favor of
Harrison County at the beginning Of
the seventh and last inning. Craw-
ford put Hoffman their crack pitcher
In the box and Harrison scored q
gcose-egg. but with three runs TO the
good they felt on easy street Gaines
pitched for Harrison. He let the
bases get full and then Johnnie Muir
took hold of the bat, spat upon his
good left hand. remembered the good
old days when he was the cham ion
home run hitter of the west Iowa
league and swatted the ball about six
feet over the head of the first base
man This hit cleared the bases and
eveued the score. Great excitement.
Monaghan struck to pitcher and was
thrown out at first but while this was
doing Muir threw on the third gear
and pedalled from second base to the
home plate winning the game. Cheer.
and applause.