davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
sALAKY ANp cAArTIL LoANs

tfs Lcarr niAF
SALARY AND cHATTEL LOANS
N~HrSfS0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Women keeping house. ana others
upon theif Hwn notes. without security
cheapest rates easiest payments offices
Eplsr Mock ti1 second av
Loans % furniture horses sia VIII
liam Roach, fnam w NeW fafk hide
= ] smith . CO. Finanoial AEsnia
LIVESTOCK.
N@~~~@-~~~N~er~~~~N~~-~ ~NSN~~~~eS>~~~~~~~
EaEa for settling from several pens %
prize stoak also duoR esq. 81 per SO
ting o. per hundred. strawberry plants
$50 per hundred Nihlock 1858 Empire
For sales horHss. enc 900 and one
IBIS week " Kcnty. Howard 81
stahl, Qeoreetown.
The Manly nosrting and sale stables
Horses hired fnf an purposes ~ day or
week. alQt western Hf Phones, Main
tgts, lad 1888.
ID M nOir0Mm co.. sales Stables
Heavy nraff. medium .siHed horses guar
anteei iall Western av Main ltfl.
Horse. eirht years old weiehs zoe
for sale cheap can Edncwatar stable.
Fremont n n iucarou
family row Cor sale. good milker
and gentle ~ T. Lewis sTth and Cor-
lisa av, Green Lake
Took lnte this Team mares harncss
and blankets. wagons lto cords Of
wood fa0a. Phone White ftf
Fresh mnoh cows. puFhams and IDOL
atviua , r uouroy. Redmond
Fresh coua sli kinds an princa aia
ath NJ Queen Anna ifef.
For aale-nuff Orplngton eFra. ST. per
settling teii ard West
Thoroughbred COX terrier pup tor sale
cheap. Phone a aati
For sale Imported linht nrahmaH.
Phone East iiot
For sals--i COWS rhono nalard ilsa
AUCTION SALES.
A Rothschiid licensed auctlonccr
A. your service Main fgsQ. D. J6it
Residence. queen Ammo 1879
WANTED TO BUY-FURNiTURE
N'G'N sS1 ,>ss Isl >flss'> 0iSsaS
Quoon Anne 1858 tsst
FREMONT ruRNIrtRE go. desires
second hand roods highest prices paid.
ulehost prize paid for furniture and
household goods Main fssa p 3tif
valdes Furn. iiia iat ~ 4aaa fnd 5oae
Classified Directory.
~'>'>'''>'''f>', X1SfHNCTTHs
~NGSS0NN2}liJf y, ,y1p,
CO. Halter nlock Phone Man tat
ScS &c sS5I SSSs' a ~ S10GSS
Hniuw plans. FlYiug Size. etc. zoe. NJ NJ
Voorhees,. Architect til Nitel Bldg
......- plHE piuNglNg... ooo.o
AssifiS Mo rrlni io~ 3sa Hh5Nsl ma
.......,, d, hlt,NCIEs- .,.>oo-,,,,.
Nn 10 hpnninHa for bicycle repairs.
aundrirs
NctfeNtNNHN-N
IlIE CANADIAN BANK hN thMr
Mi1NcH
Head office Toronto. Canada tifb
branches iu Canada. oto1 general
banking business Interest allowed on
savings and t.mo deposits
SEATTLE BRANCH
~ N iolJ MnRt
ooooooooGlA JGIlSgJAsAo,~~oo-.o
CHICAGO ChfetariN. HiU Spring Hf
| individual baked chicken pie rec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
!. =, NuuSkS.

49,, CflckEN flANc1f
?. acres waterfront d acres Nnttota
gn". Aefes cleared near Port rlsetar
~ tMAntA tnAat near WHAT AN GOA.
sett Yes luant hauaa, haFu
setehen houses 50 haafina Ff,sit tssss
~ - = snap Price 81 doe lOhR A
mae AFe Lumber GsehanFa lad aasf
Hanset Main htAt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

~ FFaf ssevsnH Naw MafhaH
IA teA ehtaa Waso uFfNtnNfMF
I. - tfasHlHN slaarauf esd fh Private
- tssssTaa caufftaafN1 tast#as
sfX sFefr aar and Heaafaa TRIAL ~
NNNs free tih ana Ftae ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
=, ( - - r. Z
fssfs lm aify ie1eraFad HfaQFftf faaee
4. tag4
win rsy hixhsaf prtes rash ~ rnei
fslrnifafa frf sf1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

hrA8iuA haneinN AUadafav #tth 4aa
eth,Nn Glasses guf first pHak iu
WNhth Assemblies rhuraaAf aud satnf.
aAF evenings Hasi taaH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

The committee of 100" met at the
NJ. E. church on Sunday afternoon
and appointed committee to investi-
gate the boy Scout" movement which
has become so popular in a number
of cities, with a view of inaugurating
such a movement here in Denison.
Prof. F. L. Hoffman, Jacob Sims and
Prof. C. E. Humphrey were appointed
to look into the matter and report as
soon as possible. The committee of
100" are also going to see what can
be done about securing a place where
basket ball can be played. Last year
there were several teams and the
young people took a great deal of in
terest in the games and there is now
some talk of organizing teams and
playing series of games.
Mrs ]. F. Bartholomew returned to
her home at Evanston, ILL.,, on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Bartholomew was called
to Denison on account of the death
of her father. Mr.. H. G. Laub.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Resolution. Of Respect.

Whereas, God in His infinite wis.
dom has permitted the removal by
death, the father of Mayor w. H.
Laub. therefore be it
Resolved, That it is only fitting
Offering to the remembrance of the
deceased that we take this opportun-
ity to express our regret and sorrow
for his departure from this life, and
that we give to the bereaved family
our sympathy and consolation in this
dark hour; be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes of
the city council of Denison, Iowa, and
also copy be furnished the family
and Mayor w. H. Laub, and published
in the official newspapers of the city.
Passed at a, meeting of the city
council of the city of Denison, Iowa,
held on the 2Sth day of November,
1910.
Signed JOHN T.. HAUGH,
Chairman Pro TEN.
Attest Alfred Wright,
City Clerk, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
LAST TERM FOR JUDGE CHURCH
Confined from page one

large number of witnesses in attend
ance, and the case is being prose-
cuted and defended with considerable
vigor.
After this case is concluded. the
ease of Coon versus Saggau, which is
an action brought by the plaintiff to
recover an interest in the Saggau
block here in town, will probably
come up for trial. The case will be
tried to the court and will not occu-
py a great deal of time as the facts
in the case are not seriously in dis
pute. The question involved is a legal
one and something the court will have
to decide.
There are several matters in pro-
bate, which will require the attention
of the court, but will not consume any
great amount of time. The probable
tiles are that by Friday or Saturday
q final adjournment will be had of this
term of court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Denison HiQh School Defeated.

The football eleven of the Denison
high school went to Rockwell City
Thanksgiving day to play the last
game of the season with the high
school of that place. The teams were
evenly matched and the game was a
good clean one, but the Denison boys
were not in the best of condition, as
they had played a hard game the Sat
urday before with Clear Lake, from
which they had not completely recov.
cred. However, they succeeded in
holding the opposing team to one
touchdown, which was made on a
fiuke play. Rockwell City did not
succeed in kicking goal, SO the game
closed with a score of to 0, in favor
of Rockwell City.
The high school team should be
commended on the excellent record
which they have made during the sea-
son, and with the material which they
now have the high school should have
a winning team next year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Christmas Cards Free!
Not Cheap Trash, but 10 Beau
tiful Ones.

| want to send free to every
reader of The Review 10 beauti-
full, imported, embossed, colored
Christmas postcards, all different,
without any advertising on them
whatever.
| do this because | want people
to know the high grade cards [
carry at manufacturers prices.
If you prefer beautiful New Years
cards say SO when you write. All
| ask is that you send me 4 cents
in stamps to cover postage. Adj
dress c. T. tombstone, Pres,
Dept. 1910, Rochester, N. Y. 1872
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Social Notes.

Mrs. L. A. Sewell entertained q
large company on Thursday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sewell,
of Fremont, Neb. The many friends
of the family we're delighted to meet
John and his charming bride, and the
rooms were we'll filled during the re-
ceivingthours, which were from eight
till ten. A color scheme of pink was
carried out In the floral decorations
and in the dainty refreshments which
were served by Misses Cochran and
VanNess. Mesdames Dunbar and
Cochran assisted the hostess during
the evening.
Mrs. p. w. Harding entertained at
tea Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Elsie Kahler, who is the guest of w.
e. Kahler and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bale entertained
at an elaborate six-o' clock dinner on
Monday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Romans. The favors were
red carnations, the same flower being
used as an attractive center piece for
the beautifully appointed table. Covers
were laid for twelve guests.
Miss Dollie Faul was the recipient
of linen shower on Tuesday even.
ing. The affair was given at the
home of Miss Martha Otto and was a
complete surprise to the guest OF
honor who is a prime favorite among
the young people.
Mrs. w. H. Slavery entertained d
number of young ladies on Monday
evening in honor of Miss Myrtle
Slavery, whose birthday anniversary
was thus celebrated in most de-
lightful manner
The Teachers club were royalty en-
tertained Friday by the Misses Clark,
kalb and Norris, at the home of G. L.
Caswell. A two-course luncheon, fol-
lowed by somerset in the evening,
made the hours pass very pleasantly
for the fortunate guests.
Woman's club had a most interest
ing meeting on Monday afternoon with
Mrs. SERVER and Mrs. Helsley in
charge of the program. 'Tennyson
was the subject of the study and a
very complete outline was given of
the life and works Of the great poet
laureate.
Penelope members always look for
ward to the meeting with Mrs. Naeve
as one of the brightest pages in their
calendar, and the meeting Tuesday
was no exception to the rule. The
spacious rooms were most artistically
decorated with large bouquets of roses
and the favors, which were beautifully
framed notices. each bore a senti-
ment appropriate TO the recipient. At
six o'clock the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Simpson, Miss Brodersen and
Miss Marie Naeve, served sumptuous
six-course dinner The next meeting
will be with Mrs. o. A. Patterson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Public Sale.

Having decided to move to Derison,
will offer for sale on my place, six
miles south of Denison and three miles
cas- of Buck Grove, in Section II,
Washington township on
THURSDAY. DEC. IS, 1910,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. H.. the
following described property:
= Head oi Horses bay gelding I
years old, weight 1850: l bay geldins
weight 1900, coming years old; l
driving team, coming 8 years old, W.T..
1000; sorrel gelding, coming 8 years
old, weight 1850; yearling colt.
Cattle-6 good milk cows, will be
fresh in spring; heifers with calf; 3
yearling steers; calves.
35 to 40 Head of Hogs.
Machinery wagons, l carriage, l
top buggy, spring wagon, Rock
Island riding pillow, 2 16-inch Deere
plows; / 14-inch plow; 2 New Depart
ure cultivators; 1 seeder, with gr .ss
seeder attachment; l Mccormick
binder; 1 Mccormick grass mower;
Deere edge drop corn planter with 100
rods of wire; ! 16-foot harrow; l set
bob sleds; Dain grinder; 2 hay
racks; / hand shelter; hay rake;
disc; l tank heater; 1 kerosene tank;
8 sets work harness; set driving
harness; l single harness. FREE
LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under,
cash. On all sums over that amount
credit of one years time will be
given on approved notes bearing 8
per cent interest.
G. BURMEISTER.
McAhren & Malone, Auctioneers.
VIM. Laub, Clerk. 48-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

Mrs. George McHenry leaves the
latter part of the week for Columbus,
Neb., to attend a house party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
McAhren & Malone, Auctioneers.
VIM. Laub, Clerk. 1872

Mr.. Fred Grill entered normal on
Monday. An unusual amount of work
has detained him longer than usual.
Monday forenoon Miss Mcfarland
was called home to Mcpherson, Kan
sas, on account of the death of her
grandfather. She was not aware that
he was seriously ill.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

Just the thing for father, mother,
brother, sister, relative or friend
something that fits any library OF
any purse. The Globe Wernicke
" Elastic Bookcase encourages
good reading and the collecting Of
good books. It's the corner stone
Of a good library and higher edu.
cation. The original and only per.
feet sectional bookcase made and
sold at the lowest price. Call and
examine our stock now while the
assortment is complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
JEWELS RAISE RACE CRY
IN FIGHTING THEIR LAW SUIT
Assert Good Faith ina Real Estate
Deal and Charge Discrimination
Because of Their Color.

Cecillie and James G. Jewell, the colored
maj and wife who bought two houses in
Prairie park and are accused Of being par
ties TO a conspiracy therein, have filed an
indignant denial in district court.
The SALE" says the answer. was in good
faith, and its sole purpose was an invest
ment and at no time did the defendants
conspire with Ada l.. Moore and Richard
w. Moore, nor connive with said Moores
for the purpose OF holding up or intimida-
ting this plFintiff."
The Jewels aver that they ''are entitled
to the same protection or property and the
same rights OF citizenship as members Of
the Caucasian race" They declare they
"have always paid their taxes, have been
law-abiding and have never willfully or in
tentionally made themselves obnoxious to
their fellow citizens"
1t is charged that the receivership-the
property is in custody of Sheriff Bradley
is IAN unjust discrimination against their
race and was obtained by unjust methods
and Misrepresentation"
The answer also sets up that there has
been considerable pressure brought TO bear
upon the Jewels by white Prairie park
neighbors to sell out and move, and the
defendants say, they have been threat
ened IN their social relations. and have
been cajoled or abused for the purpose
Of compelling them TO sell and transfer this
property"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Negro Hurts Mans
Corn, Gets Licked
Railroad Porter Swishes Mop Against
Passengers Foot and Starts
Race Trouble.

George Newson belongs to that corps
known as railroad porters, George has
been portering down at one of the stations
for many moons. He had no trouble until
Tuesday, although he AYERS that he is
going to nail the geek that has been
pestlcating round his lady love"
Tuesday morn George was portering as
usual about the station waiting room. He
was welding the big mop in an effort to
wash away the footprints on the marble
floor.
("swish." went the mop against the foot
IL a bystander.
Miner was a glarlng of eyes from the
ASSAULTED. In the eyes Of the man with the
mop there was a glance which asked for
giveness.
Bling sounded the mans fist against
the colored mans coco.
Then it went bang" and a third time.
gam"
You hit my ccIn. you bloke." said the
man with the list.
And you hit my face answered the
man with the mop.
George then made threats to nave the
passenger 'pinched," but the man with
the bruised corn said hat II there was
anyone arrested George would lose his
job,
There have been nc arrests and George
Is stili portering about the station, but he
is careful where mis- mop is swished.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Old Liquor Cases
to Come Up Soon
Ancient Suits Will Be Taken from
the Dry Dock and Looked"
Into.

Those hitherto unprecedented liquor law
violation cases instigated over a year ago
by Elmer f. Thomas are to be called up
in district court this month, provided that
the county attorneys office can make up
its mind that Thomas has evidence enough
against any of the alleged offenders to
warrant a trial.
The cases must be prosecuted before the
beginning Of the February term If they
are tried at all. Otherwise three terms of
court will have elapsed since the informa-
tons were lodged and the informations will
then become outlawed.
I'VE are looking into the natter said
County Attorney English, al shall bring
to trial such cases as there is any show
at all Of winning, but don't think there is
a case against most of them"
Accordingly, If Elmer Z, Thomas has any
evidence at al, he will be called upon to
produce 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
SEAT OF THOUGHT?
Queer Belief of Ancient Philosophers
Invoked by Expert.
GOOD DIGESTION, CLEAR BRAIN
Many Persons barred from Success in
Life by sick Mentality Caused
by weakened Peptic
Organs.

Is the stomach, instead of the brain, the
real seat OF human thought?
Such was the belief held by ancient
Greek philosophers and Roman physicians
and invoked yesterday by the Cooper
stomach man" in an interview on the
subject Of health. Cooper's Investigations
and study of the human stomach for the
last ten years have made him one OF the
most talked OF men In America. The
stomach nan" was interviewed at the
drug department Of the Brandeis stores,
where he is making his headquarters in
Omaha. He said:
1T has always seemed to me that there
was a great deal underneath the belief
Of the ancient Romans and Greeks that
the stomach was the real seat Of human
thought. II is true that mental processes
originate in the brain. Yet IL is true also
that unless the stomach is digesting prop
erly the brain is thrown out OF balance
and the thoughts II creates are not healthy
ones.
W cannot have a clear brain without a
strong stomach. Thousands of people are
barred from success In this world by their
bad health. They may be business men
in responsible positions, but because their
stomachs are out Of order their brains
become muddled and they cannot master
their own affairs.
"Catarrh of the stomach Is the curse
Of the American race. Many people have
it who do not know 1t. 1t saps their vi
tality and weakens their brain power. The
disease is simple. The stomach becomes
coated with a catarrhal condition and food
cannot properly digest. Instead, it literally
rots, ferments and forms gas. Poison is
pumped into the blood, constipation follows,
the kidneys and liver are thrown out OF
order and the victim becomes intensely
nervous with frequent headaches and fits
of dizziness.
Il have a remedy that is designed to
go to the root Of all this trouble and my
success all through the east has proved
that it does. l can't cure diseases of
years standing in a day or a week, but
with a mild course of treatment lasting
weeks or months, according to the severity
of the case, l know that anyone who has
been half sick, tired and droopy all the
time will feel like a new person."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
IMPLEMENT DEALERS ELECT
Local club selects E. A. Hatfield of
the kingman Company
for President.

che Omaha Implement and Vehicle club
>.Ccted officers for the year at their meet
Ing at the PaStOa hotel. These selections
y ere made;
Il. A. Hatfield, manager Of the King
man Implement company, president; b. L.
Rees, general agent OF the International
harvester company, first vice-presldent:
H. # smith, secretary OF the David Brad
ley company, second yiee-president; c. G.
lroXell, manager OF the Nebraska Moline
. low company. treasurer and y. w. Squire.
manager Of the implement Trade Journal,
secretary. The executive committee con-
sists of w, r. Lumrey, c. w. Mcdonald.
X l.. Robinson, ]. b. Smith and w. F..
Norman.
Reports OF officers showed a gain In
membership and that nearly all the inn
piement dealers OF Omaha and Council
Bluffs were members OF the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
CELL MAY COOL PUGNACITY
Joe Miller Looking for Fight he
cause He is e. Fighter by
Trade, He Ayers.

Joe Miller of New York City is i'm Omaha
looking for a fight. He was in police court
and when asked as to his means Of max
ing a living he said he was a prize fighter
by profession. He has been in Omaha
three weeks and in that time has not been
able TO find any Nebraskan who wishes to
take him on.
Mr.. Miller has been forced to take his
meals at cheap restaurants and lately has
been subsistng on the good things pro-
vided by the Salvation Army.
He became bOisterous and the police were
notified to come and get the pugillst. as
the Salvationists feared he might force a
fight, so anxious is he TO demonstrate his
pugnacious abilities. Judge Crawford gave
him ten days in Jail and In that length Of
time Miller's desire to fight may wane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Boy Offers Code
to His Parents
Son of Mayor Tracy of Benson Sub
mits Schedule of Self Government
in Writing.

Donald Tracy, son of Mayor and Mrs.
Charles A. Tracy of Benson, wants two
nights off each week to do as he pleases
and agrees to temper down his smoking
habit IL his parents will sign a certain
document
At any rate, Mayor and Mrs. Tracy are
juggling with a serious proposition made
90 them on New Years day by their 16-
year-old son. The document is engraved
in the form of resolutions. but the condi-
lions attached are the source Of grave con-
Germ.
First of all, Donald resolves that his
father and mother may enforce the follow
ing before the articles are in force:
l. That / win obey my father and mother.
q That l will go to church twice q times)
each month.
8. That / will not swear Off smoking,
but that L will not smoke so much as I
have been smoking.
1. That l will not talk back to my
father and mother.
The conditions are as follows:
l. That l may have $1.5O a week allow
ance outside of expenses.
2, That l may have two () nights a week
to go where l please.
Regarding the proposition, Donald says
that he knows he can be made to obey
the resolutions without any conditions, but
says he will obey them willingly and with
out fllnching II he is allowed his requests.
There's nothing unreasonable about
them, but 1 won't sign up unless my father
and mother do" he adds.
Mayor Tracy looks at the proposition in
a slightly different light.
Tn article 2 of the conditions / am going
to insert a few words" says the father.
The boy can have his two nights off, but
naturally Mrs. Tracy and myself want to
know where he is. We don't want any of
this Where is my wandering boy ?? melody
floating about the house. Otherwise the
propositions are agreeable to u.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
BUILDING BOOM KEEPS UP
Permits and Transfers start out
Heavy with the New
Kenr.

Inc year 1910 has started out with a
Doom as Tar as building permits and real
estate transfers are concerned. Monday
was the first business day OF the new year
and the total real estate transfers amounted
to N04,S97. Included In this was the sale
OF the New York Life building TO the
Omaha National Bank Building company
for $4,000 Building permits amounted to
i,I5o, there being twenty-five permits. OF
which twenty-five were Tor residences.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
A Travelling salesman.

ii. F. Beers, GIT 7th ave-. Peoria, Ill,
writes; Il have been troubled for some
time with kidney trouble. so severely at
times l could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle OF Foley's Kidney
Pills ] have been entirely relieved, and
eheerfully recommend them to ALL" Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and antisceptie
and win restore health n strength. SOLD
by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Knights to Hold
Annual Meeting
Ak-Sar-Ben Members Gather at Boyd
for Business Session Before Per-
Torrance Thursday Night.

The annual meeting of the Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben will be held Thursday even
ing at s p. m, at the Boyd theater, when
the annual reports will be read. The
business meeting viii be held promptly at
8 o'clock, after which the knights will
witness Tim Murphy in Cupid and the
Dollar"
Gould Dietz, Charles Courtney and Jo-
seph Barker of the present board of gov
errors have completed their terms and
their places will be filled, Is yet none
has sent in his resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
is SCHOOL BOY BENEFITING?
Rattan IL Scarce aud street Car Com
panies Cannot Get Enough TO
Equip Sweepers.

A scarcity or rattan Is bothering street
railway companies all over the country.
This winter has been unprecedented in the
length Of time that snow has remained on
the ground and street railway companies
are short. The Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company is about out OF
rattan for its sweepers, although a supply
VAS shipped from Chicago December 10
Lincoln telephoned TO Omaha Tuesday for
help. saying the supply there had run out.