davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09
International Live Stock Expedition
Chicago.

The eleventh anniversary of the
International Live Stock Exposition
will be held at the Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, on the dates of November
26th to December 3rd and will be
wider in scope, larger in entries and
greater in Importance than any of it's
predecessors.
Seventy.five thousand dollars will
be given away in prizes, which will
be awarded by the most expert and
distinguished judges in this country
and from abroad.
The Importance of this show from a
breeding as we'll as an educational
point of view cannot be measured,
realized or understood except from a
personal visit and a systematic study
of it's extraordinary proceedings.
Most excellent newspaper accounts
are published, and the breeders and
farmers journals deal with it in a
most comprehensive and mastery
manner; but it must be seen to be
appreciated; it must be studied to be
understood.
1t is the greatest school of instruc-
ton of it's kind that has ever been
presented to breeders, farmers, stock
men and others who are interested in
the live stock industry, and an insti-
tuition of practical information that
teaches in a fortnight more than can
be learned in double, treble and quad
ripple the time anywhere else.
The International Live Stock Expo
sition at Chicago is stockman's store
of knowledge, an Encyclopedia OF
breeding and feeding information that
is presented in such practical, simple
and easily understood methods, that
the interested intelligent visitor must
of necessity carry away with him a
fund of useful and practical informa-
ton that he could not buy for dollars
anywhere else in so short q time.
The lessons learned from watching
the Judging by these masters of live
stock breeding cannot be gained from
books.
The comparison of the various
champions and other prize winners
with their less fortunate brethren
shows the breeder and student the
weak points and shortcomings of
those which do not reach the required
standard; and so these men go home
carrying with them an object lesson
that can be acquired nowhere else,
and fund of breeding knowledge that
will stand by them and be their very
best friend.
Every one whose calling, whose
work, and whose interests are cen
tered in the breeding and feeding in
dustry should religiously attend this
exposition, for it will pay him over
and over again, no matter what the
apparent cost may be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09

There is little danger from cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used. This remedy
has won it's great reputation and ex-
tensive sale by it's remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with implicit confidence. For
sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09

81 do not believe there is any 9th
er medicine so good for whooping
cough as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpin,
Junction City, Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and Group.
For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the young
est child. The old and feeble will
also find them most suitable remedy
for aiding and Strengthening their
weakened digestion and for regulating
the bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09
JOHN FASTJE,
The Furniture Man.
For Sale.

Sired by 500 and 1000 pound boars,
about 30 large typed Poland China
male pigs, narrowed last of March and
first of April, weighing over 225 lbs.
For further particulars call and see
them or write for catalogue to. A. D.
Jones, Box 1852, Dunlap, Iowa. 41-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09
CRUSHED ON The
CRUEL RAILS
c. D. EmberIing, Of Perry, milwaukee,
Brakeman, Meets With Almost
instant Death Here.
WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN MOURN
Accident Occurred "Wednesday Even
ing at $3.50 Near the Stock
Yards.

Milwaukee yards here last Wednesday
night about $3.50, resulting in the al
most instant death of Brakeman G. D.
hmberling, of Perry.
The particulars, as near as we can
learn, were about as follows:
Freight No. 81 in charge of COnduc-
tor Dollison, which was enroute west,
stopped here in the yards to do some
switching. A. J. Barrow had car
of stock which was to go to Omaha
on this train. The crew left part of
the train on the passing track to go
in on the stock yard track to pick
up this car of stock. There were a
number of cars on the stock track
ahead of this car of stock, and they
were pulled out by the crew, in or
der to kick the car load of stock
which was on the rear of this string
of cars, onto their regular train left
standing on the passing track. The
signal was given to make this trans
fer and the cars were moving at quite
rapid rate. Owing to this portion
of the train being on the switch
track leading from the stock track
to the passing track, the engineer
was unable to see Brakeman Tucker
who was to have cut the car loose
and Brakeman Emberling seeing that
the car was approaching the train at
"a rapid rate assembled the ladder to
set the brake so that this car would
not hit too hard, thinking at the time
that it had been cut off in the switch.
In the meantime Brakeman Tucker let
go of the lever which lifts the pin
and run out to one side to give the
engineer stop signal. He got the
signal, applied the air and the sud
den stop threw Brakeman Emberling
forward to the track below and the
compace from the fall evidently rem
dered him unconscious and the train
in drifting after the air was set, passed
over him, crushing one limb above
and the other below the knee.
Brakeman Tucker saw the accident
but was so excited that it was some
time before he could make himself
understood. When the unfortunate
man was reached he was found be-
meath the car in the middle, only one
pair of trucks having passed over
him. The sudden fall and the second
shock left him almost lifeless.
He was picked up and taken into
the baggage car of passenger No. 81
to the baggage room. DR.. Draper, the
company physician, was called as soon
rs the accident occurred and exam.
ined him as soon as he was brought
into the baggage room, but he was
forced to make the sorrowful an
nouncement that the unfortunate man
was beyond anything that medical aid
could do for him as he was then
breathing his last. The poor fellow
was unable to talk at all and only
survived about fifteen minutes after
the accident.
The deceased leaves wife and six
children to mourn. We are informed,
however, that he carried considerable
insurance for the protection of his
loved ones in the event of his death.
The remains were taken to the un-
dertaking rooms of l. B. Alfred, where
they were prepared for transportation
to the home at Perry, and were TAX
en- there on the morning train Thurs
aay.-Manilla Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09

Mound City Paint may cost trifie
more, but! r. Knaul. 2S-52t
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
NO JUMP EXPECTED
IN PRICE Of MEAT
Capital Will Not Be Affect
ed in Increase, Say
Dealers.

The increase in the price Of beef and
pork in other parts Of the country viii
not AFFECT Washington. according, 10
the statements Of a number of provision
dealers in this city.
TIE increase. however, has been mt
inc eject in New York city and
throughout the North generally. with
the result that today beef there is bring
Ing from Is TO "A cents a hound whole
sale. In Washington the price was sd-
Vanced about three months ago. and un-
less there is a decided increase in the
wholesale price Of cattle the dealers
assert that the present prices will
stand.
The reasons given by the local deal
Is TOT tie present high prices Is that
lhert Is shortage OF cattle through
Out me last One or the dealers in
speaking OF the situation today said
tldt during the past week the whole
sals price or beef had increased one
quarter or cent per pound. or a bOut
- per carcass, which. figuring ~, tSe
number OF cattle he killed "a vear
would mean a decrease ia his profts
or about $4,000. The price. he rnafp-
tains, is already as high as II is nos
81 pie 70 puf IL and make the sales.
During tire past year the price Of
wheat has increased TO such an ex-
tent That the farmers would rather
sell their grain than use IL to feed
caltie ard therefore there are practf-
calIy no cattle raised in the East as
SoHlFdred with several years ago
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
BUYERS TESTING
EGGS RECEIVED
Gambling Process Now Used bv
Wholesale Merchants to Gull
Out the Bad for Protection

Nearly all of the Washington whole
sale produce merchants who handle
esgs for the local consumption are now
taking the precaution 10 candle all eggs
received IN the city.
Each year about this time bad eers
are frequently found among the nearby
supply. and unless the entire recefDrs
are canGled il is impossible for the
merchants 10 know when they are SELL
ing the strictly fresh eggs. In the
Gambling process il frequently happens
that from three TO five dozen bad eggs
are found IN a case containing thirty
dozen.
The average receipts or eggs in Wash
ington daily is estimated to be about
100 cases, or nearly $4,000 eggs. Of
this number the loss in Gambling is
about one dozen TO the case for the
nearby eggs. and about two dozen TO the
case for the West Virginia and Tonnes
see eggs. The bad eggs which ordinar-
lily would be sold to the consumer are
taken out and shipped back TO the far
mer- who suffers the loss. OF the $1,000
dozen eggs received here daily IL is eS-
timated that about two thirds Of them
are strictly fresh, the other one third
being cold storage eggs received from
New York and New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
DISCUSS RECEPTION
TO ROOSEVELT HERE
Chamber of Commerce Will
Take Up Matter at To-
nights Meeting.

That Washington should have a
Rooseveltian celebration and hand
shaking Of her own. is the opinion CT
". T. Guide. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, and other members OF
that body, and when the chamber
meets tonight the proposition will be
discussed.
Mr.. GUIDE believes a formal invita-
ton should be extended 10 Colonel
Roosevelt Immediately upon his return
to New York, 10 visit his old friends
in Washington and give them an OPP
pOrtunity TO show him that they are
just as enthusiastic over his return TO
America as New York or any other
city is. Il is proposed to make the re-
ception a large national event-some-
thing that viii go down in history.
Mr.. Guide. In speaking Of the plan. said
there has been considerable talk Of the
former President coming 10 Washington
before going West to rake some
speeches. and that the city should be
prepared 10 give him a rousing recep-
ton in the event he comes here. He IS
Of the opinion that a monster parade
would add TO the occasion.
i viii bring the matter before the
Chamber of Commerce, said Mr. GUIDE,
because i think il is proper that that
.Ody shOuld make all the ARRANGEMENTS
and represent the citizens Of . ASKING
ton IN this matter.
we should begin planning at once.
There should be no delay, even though
sEe learn that Mr. Roosevelt will not
visit us before fan. I personally fee
and trust the chamber win agree with
me
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
POLICE SEEKING MAN
GIVING BOY LIQUOR
YOungSter Drinks From
FLASK of Whisky and Falls
Into a Stupor.

I viii never touch another drop OF
liquor as long as I live
This was the statemont made today
by Edward Sullivan, Tie fourteen-year-
old boy who was found intoxicated last
night in an abandoned hack on a wharf
al the foot o. Eighth street southwest
I'm feeling all right today" con-
Etlnued .he boy, but II has been a les
son that I viii never forget Mamma is
al the Police Court now 90 swear out a
warrant for the man that gave me the
whisky"
Young Sullivan. with several compan-
ions, was playing along the river front.
when be was approached By a man
somewhat under the influence Of liquor.
The man lives on the outskirts Of the
District Some Of them knew him by
name, and spoke 10 him.
Taking q mask from his pocket. lie
handed 20 the Sui ivan boy. and insisted
. that he drink fro n IT, A few minutes
later the boy Eel 10 the ground. in a
/ sjupOr. His companions carried Nm 10
the old hack. where they worked over
him for several hours in the hope Of
keeping the fact that he was intoxicated
from his mother.
Special Policeman C. H Banacan
found the bov, and had him sent 20 the
Emergency Hospital Later his mother
was notified. and went 10 the hospital
and took him home
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
DEMOCRATS GATHER
!. IN KEYSTONE STATE
Convention Expected TO In
dorSe c. L. MunSon for
Gubernatorial Candidate.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June n--Scores
OF Pennsylvania Democratic leaders,
advance guard Of the state convention.
which opens here tomorrow. are on
hand today jockeying for delegates for
the various candidates for the guber-
Material nomination.
c. Larue Munson, of Williamsport. is
the general choice Of the leaders for
governor, but ". H. Berry, of Chester,
and Webster Grim, Of Doylestown, who
opened headquarters here today, are
both determined to make fight for the
place. Munson, however, has the sup
port of Col. James NJ Guney, the Demo
cratic State leader, and the organiza-
ton.
State Senator Arthur G. Dewau will
undoubtedly be the choice for second
place. Mayor Michael Lsiebel, ir. has
been proposed for secretary of internal
affairs and is receiving strong support.
II is probable that a Philadelphia man
Will be named for State treasurer.
The platform outlined by the leaders
today includes ballot reform. tariff re-
vision, strict business accounting in am
tate departments, conservation and the
elimination Of unnecessary State Of
fclals.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
v. H. HAUPIN DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER
News From Arizona Tells of
Death of Former Dis
trict Boy There.

News Of the death Of W. H. Maupin,
Of washington. from typhoid fever In
Arizona, he's just been received here
He was bora IN the District and attend
ed the local schools. Later he was ap-
pointed a cadet on the St Louis Of the
American line, which place he filled I'M
til he was twenty-one- He was then
placed on the Ohio az assistant quarter
master and sent to South America, upon
his return being pi JmOIed 20 quarter
master Of the Paris Of the same line.
He married a sister Of Jerome Myers.
the East Side artist Of New York. two
years later. He then left the sea and
became interested in mining
He spent seven months in Alaska. In
November, 1e0, he left New York and
Travelled far north above Nome. through
ice and snow, in the interest OF New
York corporation, using team OF elev-
en- dogs.
Returning from Alaska he went to
Arizona, where he died.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
STRIKE AT AN END,
BUILDERS ASSERT
Declare Fact That One Hundred
Carpenters Remain Out Does
Not Affect Operations.

With the return TO work today %
twenty-Sevcn union carpenters who
have been on a strike for more than
a week. and the promise Of a dozen
others to assume their old places to-
morrow the contractors and builders
Of Washington today look upon the
strike as being practically over as
far as they are concerned.
Officers Of the Builders League to-
cay announced that every builder in
Washington has carpenters at work
today and that the fact that a hun
cred or so members of the Carpen-
tiers union remain "out" VIII not af-
feet their operations
Although all the builders are en-
ploying carpenters, the majority of
them are holding open a certain num-
her Of places FOR the old union men
in the event they return 10 work.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
SMALLPOX GUARDS
FIRE into NEGROES
Kentuckians Guarding the
State Line Shoot Into
Hospital Car.

WHEELING. W Va. June 14-Ken-
tuckians guarding their State against
invasion by smallpox victims, killed
two men and wounded several others
at Crum. W. Va. today when they
opened FIRE from the Kentucky side of
the Tug branch Of the Big Sandy river
on a hospital car on the Norfolk and
Western railroad train which was
crowded with negro patients.
The Kentuckians had heard that the
West Virginia authorities intended 10
snip the patients across the river and
IN armed crowd, which hurriedlv gath
cred on the Kentucky shore fred across
the narrow stream into the crowded
car before explanations could be made.
A posse has been organized to ar
rest the men who did the shooting and
further bloodshed is expected as the
kentucklans are in a desperate mood
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
OFFICE IS CREATED
At G. ". UNIVERSITY
Joseph R. Curl Becomes Sec
rotary of Department
of Law.

In order TO relieve the dean of admin
istrat've details and correspondence in
como ction with the law department, the
Office Of secretary Of the department of
law mas just been created b. the board
Of trustees Of the George Washington
University.
1T is now recognized by the best law
schools said the professor, that Ire
professional teacher, like his conferees
IN Europe, must engage N literary &C
tivity in order to advance to the extent
Of his ability In the science Of the law.
It Is necessary. therefore. that the dean
should be as free as possible to engage
in such activities"
II was a recognition OF this fact that
led the trustees TO create this Office.
Joseph r Curl B. c., graduate OF
George Washington University, class Of
O9, has been chosen 10 MI This office
lie is q Washington boy and q young
man of ability and tact For the past
two yeas he has been acting as pri-
Vate secretary 10 the retiring dean,
William y Vance.
Mr.. GIRL won the second Davis prize
ln-co' eye for excellence In public speak
ing. He is president OF the athletic as
ISOLATION, and member Of Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
IREFRIGERATORS USED
ARE OF HIGH GRADE
Installed in Homes Built BY Ken
nedy Brothers at Cost of
SAT Each.

An advertisement OF a certain make
OF refrigerator. printed IN last sun
DAYS issue OF The Times. brought out
the fact that Kennedy Brothers. promi-
nent builders OF this city. have installed
this make of refrigerator in houses
which they have built. and will install
. then IN houses 70 be built
Reference to the range Of prices Of
this make Of refrigerator was made in
such a. way as possibly TO give the in
ferenc,, that a low-DTiCed refrigerator
was being installed. AS a matter OF
fact. the type OF refTigeratOrs put into
these houses. built oy Kennedy Broth
ers. is one Of the highest grades. listed
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
DEAFNESS CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness Can be cured"
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret Of how % use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure Of
Deafness and Head Noises has AZ last been
discovered by the famous Physician Scientist
DR.. Guy clifford Powell Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as II by magic under the
use Of this new and wonderful discovery He
viii send all who suffer from Dea mess and
Head Noises full information how they NAV be-
cured. absolutely free. no matter how long
they have been deaf. or what caused their
deafness This marvellous Treatment Is so
simple. natural and certain that you viii
wonder why 10 was Nc. ,-ered before
Investigators are astonis'ed and cured pa-
tents themselves marvel a. the quick results
Any deaf person can haze full Information
how 10 be cured quickly and cured TO stay
cured at home without investing a cent
Write today 20 DR.. GUY clifford Powell. ssr2
Bank Building. Peoria. III and get FUR in
formation OF this new and wonderful dIscov-
cry absolutely free
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
VATICAN MAY YIELD
AND PEACE FOLLOW
Storm Of Protest Over Papal En-.
cyclical Expected TO Have
Results.

BERLIN. June 1s.-As the result OF
the increasing excitement in Prussia.
Bavaria, and even the Catholic kingdom
OF saxony. over the papai encyclical. It
Is believed that the Vatican viii yield.
The German ambassador 70 Rome and
Cardinal State Secretary del Val are
working together for a peaceful solu-
ton OF the difficulty.
THIS Is expected 70 take the form Of
an explanation from the Vatican that
will bring about peace.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
BALDWIN'S ESTATE
WORTH S1O,93O,SO1

Los ANGELES. June 1.-THE OH
claI inventory OF the estate OF the late
F. J. Baldwin filed in the probate
court today. fixes s10,930.s0162 as the
total value Of mis- estate. real and
personal.
The personal property Is listed at
&&1S,Iff Of. The thoroughbred horses
Of the millionaire turfman's famous
stables are listed at S25 and $50 each.
The real estate IS appraised at a total
OF S106I2-0eI6I
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
BAVARIAN FLOODS
ENDANGER AMERICANS

oBERAHTMERGAU. Bavaria, Juns Il
On account Of high water caused BY
flooded rivers due 70 heavy storms, t-af-
&c 20 Oberammergau has been practical
ly cut on.
Men, women. and children are being
rescued today from the threatened
houses by fire companies.
Many foreigners. including Americans
here TO attend the Passion Play" are
unable 10 leave the city.
Provisions are brought from Kaehns
with great difficulty.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
JEwESS LEAPS FROM TRAIN.

kEIFE, Russia. June IA Jewish
girl who had been ordered expelled from
town jumped from the window Of an
express train upon which she was being
taken 10 Odessa. She was picked mn
alive but insensible Violent melancholia
had been brought on by mental distress
over loss of her right OF residence here