davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-30
Endorse The President

We believe that President VIM. II.
Taft in his official acts and recommen-
dations is faithfully and successfully
carrying out the pledges and policies
set forth in the declaration Of princi-
Piles upon which he was elected and we
take pleasure in endorsing his admin
istration Of national affairs and in Civ
ing him assurance of the continued
united support of the Republican party
OF Oklahoma The rugged honesty Of
Taft, his frankness with the public, and
his calm, judicial temperament are
making an administration which will
stand out for great public good. and
we believe will have the universal ap-
proval OF the American people.
We endorse the record of the present
Congress and believe, with President
Taft that the Payne tariff is the best
tariff law ever enacted because it re-
duces tax on necessities and increases
it on luxuries. The Republican poll
cy of a protective tariff has always
brought prosperity to the farmer and
manufactures and employment to the
wage-earner. The maximum and min
imum features of the present law have
opened the markets of the entire civil
izied world to the products of Ameri-
can industry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-30

Arraigns state Administration.
We charge that the history of the
present Democratic state administra-
ton is history of extravaganza, in
competency and malfeasance in office.
To prove this let the following facts
be submitted to the voters of Oklaho-
ma:
Democracy has been in charge of the
state less than three years, and in spite
of the fact that the constitution pro-
hibits the debt from ever exceeding
100000, they have issued bonds in the
sum Of 81 100000, in addition TO out
standing warrant Indebtedness in ex-
cess of 100000, and have mortgaged
the public building lands for 81, 900 600
more, while the debt is steadily in
creasing.
They have collected 5000, ,96s.S9 in
direct taxes from the people which,
according to their own official state
ments, has been less than half of the
expense of carrying on the state gov
ernment.
They have already doubled taxes and
enacted laws which will further in
crease the burden of taxation; have
levied so many kinds OF taxes that no
man knows when the sheriff will APP
pear with tax warrant confiscating
his property.
They called special session of the
legislature for the soul purpose of en-
acting laws to disfranchise citizens of
the state at cost of 500 .94s.OO to the
taxpayers and the appropriations Of
81 ,247 ,748.00 made at this session added
TO those made at the two previous sess-
ions aggregate sl0,237 ,924.OO Of the
Taxpayers money.
They have looted the Bank Guaran-
ty Fund and manipulated the same for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
SALT LAKE WOMEN
ARE FETED IN LEH|
State Society of Daughters of
Revolution Visit the Matilda
Evans Chapter.

Lehi. June fS.-Matilda Evans
chapter. Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton. entertained the state society on
wednesday. The visitors were met
BY the regent. Mrs. o. A. Siade. and
members OF the local chapter. An or
gan recital By Mrs. Lula Anderson
was a feature OF the entertainment,
and the visitors declared the new pipe
organ second only to the tabernacle
organ I'm salt Lake.
They then were entertained at
luncheon in the home Of Mrs. sara n
stewart. the color scheme in decora-
tions being red. white and blue.
Following the luncheon a program
was given in the home or the regent.
Mrs. Slade. the decorations being ar
tistically done in the society colors.
blue and yellow. feature Of unusual
Interest being a camp kettle used at
Valley Forge I'm 1877 by Henry Thorn
as OF Tennessee. great-grandfather OF
Emily Woodhouse. one Of the men,
bers. Mrs SIade gave an address of
welcome 20 the visiting ladies. which
was feelingly responded TO BY State
Regent Mrs. Clarissa Y. Spencer. who
afterwsl~d read a paper wherein was
explained the difference between the
two great national bodies Of the pa
triotic daughters.
After the program impromptu re-
marks were made by Mrs. Mary E r.
Weber. Mrs. Julia NJ. p. Farnsworth.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Dousali and others. while
strawberries and ice cream were being
served.
Each guest was presented with a
package or postal cards. illustrative OF
points Of interest I'm and around Lehi.
the presentation being made by Mrs.
James m. Kirkham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
A Special Millinery Purchase Brings
Le9horns and UntTinned Hats
AT Much Less than Half Price.

The same wholesaler who
regularly supplies us with
untrimmed hats, sold us his
reserve stock at 40c on the
dollar. Which is why we
can sell the identical leg
horns that we sold at so
earlier In the season for S4.
Leghorns that were Sc are
now $3.50. =.
There are also untrlm-
med hats in the large
fashionable flare shapes In
fancy braid straws.
Instead of So pay 1925.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Many New Waists Are In

Clever heads have been designing and nimbe fingers
have been putting together the pretest Of lingerie waists
Several hundred await your approval
One dainty pattern with pin tueks and ruffle front
another trimmed in real lace. others with all embrod
cry fronts hand embroidery trimmed high and low neck
long or short sleeves tailored effects also. S150 to S375
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
ChiIdren's $3.50
So. 90

Special for Monday. Children one-piece
belt and French Dresses IN gingham and
chambray. Sturdy qualities and washable.
Dresses are in light white grounds with con-
trasting color checks and stripes. Also plains,
Trimmed in pipings and pearl buttons. High
collarless, Dutch neck, long and short sleeves.
Sizes to IA years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Found &!

Lady's valuable brooch, found some
time back in a fitting room Of our
ready-to-wear department, awaits
owners Identification at managers
office. The lady who recently in
quired at our exchange desk for a
purse containing a considerable sum
will find the purse at the managers
office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Miss Nora Gleason announces that
she will teach her classes In piano.
mandolin. guitar. thorough bass and
harmony all summer. studio hours 20
u. y. m. to 3. M. Evening hours by
APPOINTMENT. Bel phones 1897, f942-K.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Shirt Waists
Pure Linen

Much like a man s
shirt. Coat style, with
side pocket and the
smartest lay down
soft collar imaginable.
Of pure linen, 1915.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

$3.95 for Six PefficOdts worth $3.50 KS D
Several broken lines petoas have been grouped to make tins
special splendid quality Taffeta Come plain
and changebe effects and floral and Persian designs deep tailored
corded hed others peaed
inchhe bOomd dust ruff co and black
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Is, 900 yards inUoIUed.
First get the straight of this.

Every Walker advertisement is rigidly
edited. Inflated prices, fictitious values,
anything that savors of Fake Advertis-
ing" is not permitted. A Walker rule is
''That everything must be as good or bet
ter than advertised" If this announce
ment, therefore, appears sensational, re-
member we have sensational values to
back every item advertised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Washable Print Table Covers

Charming table imported Java English prints
sensible and clean looking for Used for porch bedroom
tables like piece dark groun
pretty contrasting floral and conventional designs Were $50
to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
81. 90 Wash Td1etGs
81 Silk Poneee

Rich quality; fine finish; all color;
and black and white; 81 inches wide
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01

Ns 4
Miss King has returned to her home
at Schaler, Iowa, and Miss Strain to
her home at Denison.
j. p. Riddle and family are here
from Creighton, Neb., visiting reatives.
While attending the ball game at
Denison Monday George Brake was
struck by 2 foul tip. His lip was badly
cut and tooth knocked out.
account of her brother Melvin's death,
returned to Omaha Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Sharp-Haworth returned
Saturday to her home at Wendt, s. d,
She has been visiting at her parents
home for several weeks.
Miss Mabel Waterbury Of Dayton,
Iowa, is here for a visit with her
friend, Mrs. Van Metre, wife Of DR..
Van Metre.
Saturday evening about thirty OF
Albert Birkhoefer's friends went to his
home ME west of Dow City, and
gave him surprise, the occasion be-
ing his birthday. The ladies' carried
ice cream and cake. which was en-
joyed by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
MEMORIAL SERMON.

The annual Sunday Grand Army me-
mortal services were held on Sunday
last at the Baptist church, the ser
mon being delivered by Rev. LaReau,
pastor Of the church. The sermon was
along patriotic lines and proper rec
ognition made of the sacrifices Of the
soldiers in the war of the rebellion.
1t is beyond the power of oratory to
describe the heroism displaced and the
priyations endured by the soldiers of
the rebellion in defense of their flag
and country. There was large and
appreciative audience, made up of the
various denominations of the city. The
singing was q feature of the service,
the selections being of a patriotic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
q 5li1l " 81 81 " ~
LETTER FROM L. H. MAYNE.
Emmetsburg. Iowa, May 3

Emmetsburg, Iowa, May 81.
To the Voters of Crawford County:
AS candidate for your suffrage at
the primary on June 9TH, desire to
place my candidacy before you in as
candid a way as / can possibly do.
Since coming to majority, have cast
my vote for republican principles and
republican candidates at every cleo
ton. II have erred in this direction,
Pit has been in favor of republican
principles and the republican party. I
am now as firm in my belief that the
principles of the republican party are
essential to the prosperity of the
American people as l was when l
worked for the election Of Mckinley in
the dark and trying days of 1896, when
American industries were Frustrated
and American laborers idle, In many
cases in actual want, not because they
were unwilling to work, but because
work was not to be had pledge my
self, if nominated and elected, to do my
utmost to enact into law every pledge
contained in the last national plat
form, and to sustain with my voice and
my vote President Taft in carrying out
the policies SO faithfully and we'll be-
gun by President Roosevelt during his
administration. was born and reared
on the farm and worked on farm by
the month to earn money to attend
college, and speak without egotisms
when | say that believe that can
do more for legislation that will be.
beneficial to an agricultural district
than ! could otherwise have done had
/ not had this rearing and this expert
ence. Trusting that may receive the
support of the republicans of Crawford
county, want to again pledg my 10y.
atty to your interest and to the princi-
pies of the republican party.
LEWIS H. MAYNE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
DENlsoN BOYS ARE LOSERS
Break Even With Lake City, But Are
Losers to the Omaha Americans.
Fair Attendance.

The base ball season opened in Deni-
son on last Thursday afternoon, when
our home team met the Lake City ag-
gregation in holly contested game,
which resulted in a victory for the
l)enison boys by q score of 8 to Q.
The Lake City team is under the man
agement of Harry Dodge, who was
captain of the Denison nine three
years ago. The game Friday, which
was played with Lake City, was lost
by the home team by score OF 8
TO 2. The official opening game of the
season was played on Monday after
noon, between Denison and the Omaha
Americans. A large crowd was In at
tendance, but the enthusiastic rooters
were unable to overcome the hoodoo
which seemed to exist. In the first
inning the visitors tailed scores and
.Denison 4. The Americans succeeded
in landing four more scores before the
close of the ninth inning, but Denison
didn't seem to be in it. the score stand
ing z to in favor of the visitors. A
better game had been anticipated by
the fans, as the two teams heretofore
had played an 1S-inning game with the
score standing 2 to 8. Our home team
undoubtedly need more practice. and
before the season advances much fur
Their we predict that they will be
able to make those with whom they
come in contact hustle. for there Is.
certainly good material in the Denison
club. They will meet the Cherokee In
dams on the Carroll diamond tomor-
row.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
STRONG SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
The County Organization Joins With
Representatives Of American Sun
day School Union.

A fourishing Sunday school was in.
augurated at the Coon Grove school
house on Sunday afternoon last. For
some time Mr., Meyers, the present
county secretary, has h ad in view
the rallying of the neighbors in this
locality to talk over school. At the
present time Mr.. Nugent, the agent OF
the American Sunday School Union.
was able to work in Crawford, and he
was first directed to visit Coon Grove.
He had good success. forming school
with Mr.. p. s. Metcalf for superin-
tendent. Mr.. Richard Bair as assistant.
Miss Lille Bair secretary, and Mrs.
p. Lewis, choirmaster. He left word
that Mr.. Meyers would come Sunday
and help with the first meeting, when
the lesson was studied. At 3 p. M
over frty men, women and children
we're ct the school house. There was
enthusiastic singing. earnest prayers
for the success Of the school. the exer-
cises being in charge Of Mr.. Meyers.
Teachers were selected as follows:
Mrs. Metcalf. primary; Mr.. r. Barr.
Bible class. and Mr.. George Foderbure.
intermediate. Miss Gosswiler was
named as assistant secretary. The men
McElwain Of Denison was present and
ward an organ soon to be bought. DR..
much pleased with the wa ythines
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
CARL BEERMANN.
HOSPITAL NEWS.

Mr.. Fred Schultz underwent . sar;.
GUS operation on Thursday for appen.
dicitis. (
Mr.. Bando Of Vail has SO far recoy.
cred as to have been removed to his
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. j. Brown of near Arion had to
have several stitches taken in his
scalp on Friday, having suffered Sc
we're scalp wound. S
Mr.. Carl Motter is able to sit up 3
little and will soon be able to be
move to his home.
Miss Alma Aebischer will be able to
go home by Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01

IF road is made better for an
automobile, it is also made better for
buggy with load of eggs on the
back end. Then again special care
should be given to. the bridges of q
county. Many Of the bridges through
out the state are in bad condition and
should be replaced by reinforced con
crete structures. Plans and specifica-
lions for these can be had from the
state college at Ames, and If these
specifications. are followed out the
counties will have made one step
nearer to the goal of better roads.
1T is our purpose to organize good
roads associations in all the counties
along the line of the Northwestern
railway in order to join in the max
ing of a fine transcontinental route
across the entire country. To cite an
example of work along this line, will
say that there are four miles Of high.
way along my fathers farm in Craw.
ford county, and q few years ago this
road in the spring became almost i'm
passable, and seven families were
compelled to go several miles out OF
their way in order to reach town. Ny
father caused these roads to be
dragged after each rain with King
drag, and / have seen him for four
consecutive years on the Fourth of
July walk forward and receive $50 in
gold for the best piece Of road in
Crawford county. have been asked
many times today in regard to former
Clinton county people who are now
living in Crawford county, and / want
to say that If the people Of this county
are anything like those that you have
sent to our county, then you have the
best people in the world. thank
you"
We have now passed the stage Of
organization and speech making. and
from now on shall expect results IN
the way Of better roads. We shall look
to the officers Of the county to see
that the work of improving the roads
is taken up with vigor and effective
ness. It has been demonstrated that
what ts required to improve the high
ways is work. The King drag is the
solution, but it is the drag in mo-
ton, and this means the application
of sufficient energy and force to keep
it in motion. Some one must as
sumo the responsibility OF seeing that
men and teams are on the highways.
and that they are dragged at the
proper time. not one day too early or
one day too late. but at the right time.
The officers Of the organization have
much to do to see that the work Is
carried on. The question is. will they
sea to. 1t?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01

Hon. George Kellogg Of Missouri
Valley. candidate for state senator,
was in Denison on Friday last. calling
on republican voters. Mr.. Kellogg is
q quiet and refined gentleman. whom
one is pleasedsto meet. but he is not
in the race for senator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01

Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle delivered the
Memorial address at Dunlap on Mon
day and captivated his audience by his
oratory. The people Of Harrison coun-
~ had an opportunity to Judge of his
ability as a public speaker, and will
not forget him when they come to
vote at the primary on next Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
THEY HONOR THE HEROES.
CONTINUED From Page One. )

the upper Potomac river. 1t is but SO
feet square and contains the remains
|of Is soldiers, "a Of whom are I'M
known. This cemetery is located on
Balls Bluff battle field, where General
Baker was killed.
Decoration day was not set apart.
nor is it treated as day to honor
the memory alone of the generals who
took part in the Rebellion, but the
private soldiers as we'll, and on this
occasion the obscure private Is remem-
bered with the same sacred devotion
as the general who commanded q divi-
sion or a corps. We give the names Of
the members Of the Grand Army bur
led in Oakland and the Catholic ceme-
teries, as follows: Il,
Deceased.
John Crawford, private, Co. g, Cd
Iowa Cavalry; Charles Duncan, private
Co. a, Sd U. s. Cav; Thomas Malone.
lst lieut., Co. D, SD Ohio Infantry;
w: II. Kenyon. private, Co. K, LIST
MINI Inf; R. l.. Wilkinson, private,
Co. a, Oath Ill. Inf; w. H. Mcconnell.
I'd lieut., Co. 3, 23d Ohio Inf; Frank
Conrad, private. Co. F. 51st Wiscon-
sin; J. F. Gushing, corp, Co. /, 10th
Mass. Inf; Franklin Prentice, private
Go. g, LIST Iowa Cav; Carey Matthews,
private, Co. 2, both Wis. Inf; Joseph
y. Macarthur, 5th sergt., Co. d, 26th
Iowa Inf; Newton Richard, LIST lieut.,
Co. II, Bath Iowa Inf; William Mar
shall. private Co. /, 9Th Ill. Cav; Fred
ana Inf; John Owens, private, Co. B.,
erick Mather, private, Co. C, 54th Indi-
Bath New York Inf; Hans ]. Lorent-
zen, Co. K, 9th Wis. Inf; Henry S.
Quick sergt., Co. G, 26th Iowa Inf. s
James Z. Tiernan, private, Co. G, Goth
Iowa Inf; James L. Herman, private,
Co. g, 26th Iowa Inf; George w. He's
ton, private. Co. G, list Pa. Inf; Aaron
r. French, I'd lieut., Sd vt. battery; By
ron Aylesworth, private, 7th Co. N. Y.
sharpshooters: Joseph H. Woodruff,
private, Co. 3, 4th Iowa Inf; Luman
A. Sewell. private, Co. F. LIST Light Ar,
ltillery; g. P. Stocking. private, Co. G,
95th Ill. Inf; 3. D. Partridge, LIST lieut.,
Co. G, 18th Wis. Inf; Otis B. Rhodes,
tprivate, Co. B, 18th N. H. Inf; Joseph
|Galbraith, CORP, Co. B, 9th U. s.. Cav
A. L. Phelps, Capt. Co. G, 5th Iowa
Cav; w. H. scaggs. private. Co. G. Sd
Colorado Cav; WV. Jackson, Co. e,
bath n. Y. Inf; Isaac Gillmor, LIST
lieut.. Co. c, I'd Iowa Cav; Oscar Aims
worth, private, Co. A. 32d Wis. Inf. !;
William w. Hover, private, Co. K. s6th
Ill. Inf; Marcus D. Wright, corp. Co.
James, Philippine soldier; Jerome
e. LIST N. Y. light artillery; A. D.
lBlackman, Co. l, SID Ill. Inf.
Members Of John A. Logan Post.
A. J. Bond, w. A. Riggs. Samuel
Baer. N. Z. Branch, L. L. Bond, J. p.
Duncan. George Enright, Francis Glib
son, John Hoffman, Henry lobe, John
James, J. L. Mcclellan. w. A. McHen-
ry. ]. w. Molony, Jerome Melton, R.
R. Montgomery N. McNeal, w. A. Por-
ter, John L. Richardson. James Roll
Inns, Samuel s. Rice. e. H. Smith, T..
J. Shropshire. Edward T. sierer, BAIL
M. Simpson, John G. Vassar, Theodore
Walker. A. D. Wilson, "A. Norelius, Geo.
Watson. A. H. Miller. silas streeter.
g. w. Laudon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Imitation Of Pewter,

Brass may be given color 70.
sembling pewter by boiling It In .
cream of tartar solution containing .
small amount Of chloride Of tin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Easy.

The easiest thing in the world is to
make $50 promise that is to be filled
In the indefinite future. Atchison
Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
SpeakIhq of Georaa.

It is said that George Washington
was henpecked. 1t is pleasure to be
henpecked by some women. -Roches-
ter Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

Don't forgtt thet Judgment day 10
ev'ry day on the part Nv your sharp
eyed neighbor. Boston Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
How He Was to Be Captured.

when you go in to capture that
bandit" said the chief to his officers.
you are to do SO with laughter and
jolltty. for ! have been told that we
cannot take him seriously"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Uncle Eben eay.: !

ut beats ALL" said Uncle Eben, ..how
much mo nos men knows bout boss.
racin' dan dey does bout de Bible
zAad Dc constitution Of the United
s1tAtes. GateMay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Few.

Few men succeed in doing things
which will cause them to be pleasant
ly remembered when they are dead
'broke. - Chicago Record-Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01
Eather.

There are . good many varieties OF
household pets. but we notice father
Il rarely selected to that position
Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-01

and not one sentence was
uttered that could in the slightest de-
gree offend the religious sensibilities
of any Of. them.
While, perhaps. the members Of the.
class, because of their youth, may not
be able to successfully lay hold upon
the lessons advanced by Rev. De-.
Pre-, We are certain that as they live
out their lives they will profit Inn
mensely by constantly keeping before
their minds eye the examples pictured
for them in the sermon.