davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14
SEPTEMBER COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Grand Jury Has Been ImpanneIed, and
c. n. White, Of Vail, is
Chosen as Foreman.
NUMBER OF DIVORCES GRANTED
Petit Jury to Come Next Monday
important This Week is That
Of Tinker VS.. Farmers Bank.

lac uISIIlCL COuIl, Will JuuSc row
ers presiding, opened on Monday af.
.ernOon and is alieady busy disposing
OF cases on the equity calendar and
attending to other matters of pre-.
liminary nature. The remainder of
the week will be taken up with equity
cases. The jury will be here on next
Monday, and two weeks consideration
will be given to jury trials. The
grand jury was impanneled Monday
afternoon and is now in session, en-
gagged in the investigation of those
charged with violating the criminal
statutes. The following compose the
grand jury: Thos. Carey, of Iowa town
ship; w. F. Switzer, of Washington
township; Peter Meggers, third ward,
Denison; ]. M. Peters, Jackson town
ship; N. P. Larson, Kiron precinct; A.
E. Lockmiller, East Boyer; C. H.
White, Vail precinct, the last named
being foreman OF the jury. Several
divorce cases have been disposed OF
and divorces granted. William r. May
was divorced from Dora May; Kate
Bill from Fred Bill; Nicotine Won Doh
len from William Won Dohlen; Ger
trude V. Lane from Edmund C. Lane;
Augusta Weber from John Weber,
and Augusta Moeller from Henry
Moeller. The case of Rachael Ottineer
versus F. NJ. Offineer, which was an
action for divorce, was set down for
trial in today's assignment, but when
the case was reached it was discov-
cred that the parties had buried their
grievances and had agreed to live to.
gether and forget the past, and so the
case was dismissed and the happy
couple returned to Manila, where it
is hoped they will have no further
misunderstanding The equity case of
j. w. Cramer versus Mrs. c. c. Booth
was tried on Tuesday and concluded
today, the court rendering decree in
favor OF Mr.. Cramer. The action was
brought by him TO compel Mrs. Booth
to execute deed to some Dow City
property which Mr.. Cramer purchased
from her November last, but she later
desided not to carry cut the deal and
refused to make deed. The case If
y i. Larson versus |. V. Larson comes
up for Trial this afternoon and will
probably continue over the day. The
case of H. A. Tinker versus the Farm
erS' State bank of Charter Oak is set
for Friday morning. This case is an
important case and Will perhaps oc-
cupy the remainder Of the week. The
case of Mollie Kuhn versus John Sag
gau, while on the equity calendar, will
not come up for trial until the next
term of court. The case of Rudd
versus Dewey, which has been tried
here two or three times, and as often
reversed by the supreme court, is
marked for trial again at this term
1t is set for the third week of the
term and will not be tried before then.
case is that of Lena Wendt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14
FIRST MONEY FOR
DENIS0N TEAM
The Team Attend Ball Tournament at
Battle Creek and Captures
First Money.
WINS OLD SETTLERS GAME, TOO
Defeats Charter Oak Champions by
Score Of to 2-Very Fast
Game-Last of Season.

| At the tournament which was held
at Battle Creek, Iowa, the Denison
Speed boys defeated a combination.
which was credit to the home team,
and won the tournament by defeat
ing Onawa and later Wall Lake, and
thus won the glory of the day.
The game with Onawa, which was
considered to be the fastest club in
northwestern Iowa, was the starting
of the tournament. Onawa came over
to Battle Greek for easy pickings, and
the start of the game looked like it,
to them. Tripp, of Jefferson, was en-
gagged to pitch for the locals and he
proved to be wonder before the game
was finished. At the beginning of the
game DenisOn secured run, and thus
it was air-tight until the fifth inning,
when Onawa, by a number of bone
head plays and few bunts, succeed
ed in getting five runs, which they
thought would be plenty to win, but
starting the six, seventh and eighth
innings, the local team at once took
action on the curves of the Onawa
pitcher and the score was tied. The
Onawa pitcher was asked to retire
for the boys were driving him for
two and three base hits, and in the
ninth, with two more runs, by the
drive of Mote, the Denison speed boys
won the first game of the tournament
by a score of to Z. The score by
Innings was as follows:
0nawa ...........0 0 0 0 0 O-5
Den. son ..........0 0 1 0 2 II
a horse and instantly killed The
victim to fight the battle for first mon
sy, as they had defeated Charter Oak
the day before. They imagined it
would be easy, for the Denison club
had just finished the first game and
the boys were tired. Wall Lake had
the services of three or four outsid-
ers and one could see that they were
there for the first place in the tourna-
ment, but Denison had engaged the
help of Forcelum as pitcher and he
proved too much for the Wall Lake
aggreg CATION. The game was fast and
close until the lucky seventh inning,
then the local club took advantage of
Mr.. Buffers curves and before he had
time to realize what had happened,
he had three runs chalked up against
him. With one more in the eighth in
ming, the DeniSon club won the tourn-
ament and took home the big end of
the cash. Below is the score by in
nings:
Wall Lake .....0 0 0 0 0 0 o OIL
Denison .......0 0 90 O3 / O-4
Last Game Of the Season.
At the closing same on Friday, Old
Settlers day. Denison defeated Char
ter Oak in one OF the most interesting
games of the season. The Oak came
over with the best club that they had
i'll the field this season, with Lewie
Jacobsen, the heady pitcher, in the
box to do the twirling. The speed boys
Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14

Hugo Harthun and family expect to
leave Denison next week for Kansas
City, Mo-, where Mr.. Harthun has ac-
cepted a position as foreman Of d
large job printing concern at that
place. Their many friends will be
sorry to learn of their departure from
Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14

Continued on Page FourJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14

Word was received in Denison Mon
day that Harold Martin, the twelve
year-old son of G. H. Martin, who is
a grandson of l. Austin, and resides
at Sand Point, Idaho, was thrown from
many Denison friends of Mrs. Martin
horse ond instantly killed. The
sympathize with her in this great be-
reavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14

Mrs. A. Connolly, of Dixon, Neb.. ar
rived last Thursday for few weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. P. ].
Farrelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14

Gregory Farrelly, OF Hepner, ore.'
arrived in Denison the fore part OF
the week and will remain here during
the wear, attending the Denison Nor
NAL and Business college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Connolly, of
OKeene, Okla, stopped off here last
week for a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Farrelly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
DISASTROUS RANCH FIRE;
GRAIN AND HAY BURNED

Blackfoot, Sept4-A disastrous Ire
occurred upon the Bond ranch north
west OF this place Friday noon The
Bonds had assembled their grain from
several ranches on their place.
ThreshinG had been in progress dur
ing the forenoon and the threshinG
machine had just been reset at new
stacks. While the crew were at din
ner children playing with matches
started fire, which caught In the
straw and threatened to sweep the
place. After a desperate struggle. In
which the stream engine threw water
upon the burning grain already sasked
the course OF the fire was diverted so
the loss in grain was about 500 bush
els. In addition 100 tons OF hay were
destroyed. No lives were lost
Mr.. Bond is one of the Oldest and
best known settlers in this section.
lie has heen prominent in the develop.
ment of this part of the state. His
sons are also aptive In the CONNER
cial life of this city, doing a general
warehouse and produce business un.
der the firm name of Bond Bros. G
Co
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

working, and prohibiting women from
working more than ten hours a day.
Personally, l think ten hours too long.
but, be this as IL mny ten hours a
day was n great advance.
Among the plankS In the platform
of the American Federation of Labor
there are some 10 which | very
strongly subscribe They are:
/. Free schools: free textbooks. and
compulsory education
2 work-day of not more than
eight hours.
B. Release from employment one
day in seven.
& The abolition OF the sweat shop
system
3. Sanitary inspection of factory
workshop, mine and home.
6. Liability of employers for in-
Jury TO body or loss of life.
U regard the demand in this form
as inadequate What We need Is an
automatically fixed compensation for
all injuries received by the employe
in the course OF his duty. this being
Infinitely better for the employe and
more just TO tho employer The only
sufferers will be lawyers of that undc-
slrable class which exists chiefly by
carrying on lawsuits of this nature)
Z The passage and enforcement OF
rigid anti-child labor laws which will
cover every portion of this country.
s. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children in all the cities
Safety Devices.
Inasmuch as prevention is always
best. especial attention should be
paid to the prevention of Industrial
accidents by passing laws requiring
the use of safety devices. At present
the loss Of life and limb among tho
industrial workers OF the United
States Is simply appalling, and every
year equals in magnitude the killed
and wounded in fair-sized war.
Most OF these casualties are prevent
able; and our legislative policy should
be shaped accordingly. II would be
good idea to establish In every city
museum of safety devices from
which the workers could get draw
ings OF them and information as to
how they could be obtained and used.
The matter Of compensation for In
juries to employees Is. perhaps. more
Immediately vital than any other. The
report of the commission which has
begun TO look into this matter on be-
half OF the New York legislature is
well worth reading The bill present
ed by the Federation OF Labor In Wis
consin on this subject seems excel
lent In all dangerous trades the en-
ployer should be forced to share the
burden OF the accidrent, so that the
shock may be borne by the commun-
itv as whole This would be meas
ure OF justice In itself, and would do
away with a fruitful source OF an,
tagonIsm between employer and EN-
ploye.
Our ideal should be rate OF wages
sufficiently high TO enable workmen
to live in a manner conformable to
American ideals and standards, 10 ed
ucatc their children. and to proyide
for sickness and old sHge; the aboli-
tlon of child labor. safety device leg
lslation 70 prevent industrial acci.
dents, and automatic compensation
for losses caused by these industrial
accidents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
cLoAKMAkERS UNION CHEEREO

New York. Sept 5.-Fully $4,000
pnraders. representing practically ey-
cry labor organization in Greater
New York, participated In the Labor
day parade today. The members of
the Cloakmakcrs' union, the settle.
ment OF whose strike last week Is
looked upon by organized labor as a
great moral victory. were given Il
noisy welcome along the line Of
march.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor. had
been expected to review the parade,
but telegraphed his inability to be
present owing to engagements in the
west
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
AEROPL LANES
T OR ARMY
France Leading All Ma
tions in Strength of
Its Aerial FlotilIa

Paris, Sept 5.-The ministry of war
today ordered the purchase of ten
military monoplancs and twenty bi-
planes within the next three months.
This will give the French an aerial
iiotilla OF sixty by the end of the
year
The army'S aeroplanes to be ocqnlr-
cd in 1911 must be capable of carry
ing a weight OF 300 Kilograms. ap-
proNimately 16l pounds, In a continu-
Gus fight OF 300 kilometers. or about
1s6 miles. at minimum speed of
sixty kilometers 1926 miles, an
hour. The ministry offers premium
OF $4,000 for q machine fulfilling
these conditions.
President Fallieries has offered a
cup as trophy for the constructor OF
tile French machine which wins the
most honors at the Bordeaux ayia-
tlon meeting on September IL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
T FAR(i() HAS
GREAT DAY
Special Trains Carrying
Delegations to the
Celebration

Fargo. y. d.. Sept. 5.-Fargos La
Dor day delegation began to arrive 20
day in. dozen special trains, which
are scheduled to come In. The streets
are decorated witE flags and bunting
and pictures OF Roosevelt.
AT Island park stand has been
built 10 hold 500 people. and ic Is eX-
pected that $500 persons will 6e a1le
TO get into the natural amphiihca 'er
IN which the stand is milt aud hear
what Colonel Roosevelt saws.
The program called for Colonel
Rooseyelt's appearance at Fargo COZ
leGe at the laying Of the cornerstone
OF the library Building TO make short
speech. The parade was with the
labor organizations OF the CITY at mo
head. They were TO he followed ly
sixty automobiles. with Colonel Roose-
welt in The first one. Among me
others To ride IN the parad" were Lieu
tenant-Governor Lewis. United states
Senators McCnmbersand Purcell. Rep
rescntatives Groner. Stephenson and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

boatload, were found 10y the Nlaure
tania.
1t was II O'Clock on Friday n!sn:.
when the Mauretania was battling
with northely gale. that the lookout
sighted the West Points small boar.
with Captain Pinbham. the second om-
Ger. two engineers and twelve Seamen
aboard
All the party was well. In spite OF
having been tossed about In an open
boat for six days. Captain Pinkham
said that just before he made out tho
lights OF the Mauretanla he had Eivcl
up hope Of beng saved by a passing
vessel and was steering toward the
zores A
The rescue was effected In thirty
eight minutes from tho time the look
ont discovered the little craft Tho
passengers of the Mauretauia sub
scribed s+50 for the relief OF the West
Points nen.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
SHIPWRECKED HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE

London, Sept g. Awireless re
ceiyed this morning from the steamer
Mauretania. bound from New York 10
Liverpool. gives further details OF the
rescue ON Friday night OF the missing
officers and crew OF the burned British
tramp steamer. West Point Tho first
news that the shlpwrecked mon had
been picked up Was trausml '.yl TO
the American side of the Atlantic yes
tcrday-
The West Point was burned at sea.
Snnda. August 2s. On Thursday tie
Leylsud line steamer Deyonian. west
bound. picked up sixteen OF the cre9.
while the remainder. making another
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
WORLDS MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept 5.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $4,000. market 10 TO 15c
off: bceves $4S0@69O, Texas steers,
$4@620. western steers, S275Q 600:
cows and heiiers. s2.40964O. Hogs
Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
5@lOc up; light. s9!So@9.45; mixed.
$S.S0@9.S5; heavy. $s.7O@9-65; rough,
$S.70@S.95; pigs. $S.75@9.65; bulk OF
sales, $9.10@9.40. Shecp-Receipts
estimated at $4,000: market 10c up;
native, $2956i95; western. s2.S50
AIS; yearlings. s4.75@5.SS; lambs ma
tive, S5.20@ 80; western. s5.259 40.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
P PARADE-. OF
I he UNIONS
Forty Thousand Men
and Women in Line
in San Francisco

San Francisco. Sept 5,-Forty thou.
sand men marched here today in the
first Labor day parade since the re-
cent aniiliation of the Labor council
and the Building Trades council.
Grand Marshal John A Kelly. presi-
dent of the Labor council and men,
Der OF the board OF supervisors. led
the host OF union men.
\ novel feature of the procession
was the divisions composed OF women.
There were 107 unions in line, with
twenty bands and as many drum
corps
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
Omaha.

Omaha. Sept 5.-Cattlc-Receipts.
5000; market steady; native steers,
S4nS; western steers. $3.50@6.5O. !.
stockers and feeders, S3.25@ 6.15;
calves. $3@6.75. Hogs-Receipts l.
700; market l0c higher; heavy, $3.50
M9.15: mixed. ss.90a9. TO- light ss.l5
$3.50, pigs. $3.50 9.25: bulk. ss.S5@
91O. Sheep Receipts, 26,0oO: market
steady: yearltngs. s475g54o; weth-
ors. s390@ I.4O; ewes. sS.75u426;
lambs. s625@6.76.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
TAFT TAXES A FLING At THE NEW
NAT|ONALISM IN HIS ST. PAUL SPEECH

Hanna. James Kennedy, Republican
committeeman. and James r Garfield
of Cleveland, former secretary % the
Interior.
After traversinG the principal
streets of the town. the Daraders werc
TO 90 TO Island Park, where Cclonel
Roosevelt was to make aE address.
He viii attend dinner this evening
and at IL O'Clock he viii leave Fargo
70 begin his homewasd trip
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
Heavy Live Stock shipments.

Omaha, Sept 5.-The receipts OF
COO cars OF live stock AZ the South
Omaha stock Yards today breaks all
previous records for this market.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

Plenty OF water Will make Ogden
a greater city Vote yes tomorrow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL.
lY FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMoR.
ROW.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

Continued on Page TvO1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
BREADMAKIN0
"DoN'Ts"
~ HELEN W. ArwAreR

~ HELEN w. ATWArER
Don't keep flour in dark. damp
places. Mold and bacteria will sure
ly form.
Don't have temperature too high
in raising the dough. 1t will kill
the yeast.
Don't use too much yeast. 1t will
give the bread q disagreeable flaw
or.
Don't add salt in mixing bread
until the last. as 1t tends to retard
fermentation.
Don't have oven too hot at first
or the outside of the bread will
harden too quickly and the interior
will not be done before the crust
is thick
Don't wrap hot bread in cloths.
1t shuts up the steam in the loaf.
makes It damp and clammy, and
cultivates mold
Don's overwOrk the bread. It will
lose its tenacity and break In places
when cut. ..
Don't choose flour that stays In
Jumps, after being pressed by the
hand. 1t has too much moisture In
1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
IDA Hustled HARPER
PLEASE
TELL ME
wOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N 8 w y r = D BY
cyathia Grey

Dear Miss Grey-U Please give
me = name and colors for a club of
schoolgirls. (2) Are low necked
dresses all right for girls Of IA? go
Does it look all right for girls of 10
and II to wear their hair done up?
a. How long should their dresses
be? JESSIE.
A.-(D The Minerva club. Min
erva was the goddess of wisdom.
Colors. blue and white. (2) Yes.
ca No. ca Half way between shoe
tops and knees. '..,vr-4''t 2
Dear Miss Grey-(D What will
permanently darken my eyebrows :?
(2) How shall thank a young man
for taking me to the theater? (3)
How can l increase my weight?
BLONDY.
A.D Time. (2)N Tel him how
, much you enjoyed the play. and
thank him for the pleasure he has
given you. 90 Eat nourishing
foods. sleep eight or 10 hours every
night. take outdoor exercise. and
drink plenty Of water.
Dear Miss Grey-(D have heard
that cutting baby's fingernails be-
fore he Is a year old will cause him
to steal when he is grown. Is that
true" (2 Please tell me how to
make popcorn balls.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
.A.-(n No! Teach him to love
his neighbor as himself, to have
pride in achievement rather than
possession of property, and he will
never steal. GU Make plain mo-
lasses candy. When done stir in
enough popped corn to thicken.
When cool enough take out by the
spoonful and ron into balls. then
roll over and over into the popped
corn until no more will adhere.
Dear Miss Grey-Ilow can
bleach old tatting white?
MAUDE. p,
A-Wash in chloride of lime So
luton and dry in sun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
~ STUART = sroNe.

1
Mrs. McAlpine frowned- slightly,
sighed, then smiied ~coquettishly
How do lock, Horace ?"she
asked, with chin tilted.
Mr.. McAlpine settled back to the
editorial on the Japanese peril.
oh. all right. guess" he yawned.
His wife sighed again and
stepped slowly over to the dresser,
where she patted whisp of chest.
nut hair and stroked her right
eyebrow. Then she came back to
her husband.
a Horace" she went on, there
was a time when you did the call.
ing-'pretty rosebud and dearest
one and
oh, dear, what's all this?" de.
manded her husband, looking up at
last. More dramatics, Clara
Now do let me read. You know
It isn't necessary to be cooling and
kissing every blessed minute"
| Mrs. McAlpine frowned- and
sighed again. Then she put q
finger upon her cherry lips and
ipondered. The becoming flush
came into both cheeks to stay. She
arose determinedly. A. -.>-
| Il am going out upon the porch, -
she announced. quietly. young
Norman is coming up"
| ( Mr.. McAlpine looked, up scowi-
Ing. That young sissy" he
have more use for your time"
A fierce. glad light came into
Mrs. McAlpine's violet eyes. "We
shall be at the west. end of the
plazza,," she continued. -"Mr.
.Moermsn is--is-well, a great ID.
rnirsr Of my charms -: ~.
"Oh!" said her husband, rathe 81
nneasiiy. she fancied. hoped,
Fprayed as she went out.
| Young Norman was already
I~aiting her at the end Of the
long hotel porch. A fierce, clad
light came into his eyes also rs SID
approached. --.,.--'.
"Cruel-heartless ohe," he re.
preached. Il have waited fol
ages" Poor bey-he was all Of 2O
| Ordinarily Mrs. McAlpine would
have rebuked him, for abe loved
the husband who read dull editor.
ials In beauty's boudoir. But to.
| night, we'll
! II am 90 glad you have come, u
snsewhfspered. Il have been think.
ing OF you all day"
| Dearest - dearest!" murmured
Young Norman. very boldly. very
tenderly. Mrs. McAlpine allowed
him to press her hand. She was
conscious of q heavy form passing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

"OH, DEAR, WHAT'S ALL
THIS?" DEMANDED HER HUS.
BAND LOOKING UP AT LAST.
The heavy form had settled upon
bench behind them. All, then the
editoriala were not 20 very press
ing! !.
Young Norman bent still near
er. ''Soulnate. he whispered:
and Mrs. McAlpine felt his warm
breath upon her cheek. Affinity"
he breathed; and kissed her. She
heard low muttsring from the
bench and her heart bounded. She
Allowed young Norman to kiss
her twice more and to strain the
vocabulary of love. After q wild
hak-hour she. made. him go
though he vowed the. hanishment
meant death. Then she flew to the
portly form Of her husband upon
the bench in the darkness.
"Ah, Horace she cried, II
know I have hurt you--wounded
you! But it was only to make you
jealous( only to make you jealous.
only to make you CARE
"Oh, graciOus!-your. wife-do
put your arm down." came q low,
feminine voice. In alarm. A. slim,
shadowy figure. .sprapg. from the
bench; silk skirt rustled; soft