davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
gEiN OUT. WANTS RECEIVER.

Isa willard Helm, whose wli,. Alr-. Edna
Valentine ncir. obtained "a divorce from
lim week ago. fled motion 20 the SUI
rrcmc court yesterday for tho appointment
of q receiver Cor tie fTm - Valentine
Brother. exporter, 81 which arm Mrs.
Helms father. Washington +. Nal.n-
tine. o. senior member. HEN alleged that
hi- futhcr-lu-Ia. ouated alm from the firm
bc,au-e Doe Ttfused to permit NJ. Helm 10
oiItail e. divorce AiihuUf "a contest. lie
al % ASKED Ior au accounting HNu tns uIs-
solution -. Tie arm. Decision waA re
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ALDRIDGE ON THE STUMP
Answers Opponent Questions-Citi-
Gems Party for Ravens.

Rochester. April l2-Democrats and Re
publicans held two big meetings tonight in
the Congress campaign in the cd District.
George ". Aldridge. the Republican candi-
date. defined his attitude on the tariff and
other national issues IN reply 10 questions
from his opponent, James s. Ravens. Mr.
Havens spoke in tho factory districts at
noon. and tonight At meeting in the city
and another in Irondequ0it
The Citizens party, an independent or
ganization which appears in every munici-
pal campaign came out in favor OF Havens
to-day.
A big Democratic meeting viii be held on
Friday night in Convention Hail. when
Representative Eugene y. Foss. OF Massa-
chusetts, VIII Dc the principal speaker. The
Republicans Nin conGne their activities
untn election day 10 ward meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
MOB LYNCHES DYING NEGRO
Had Been Shot by Officers After Kill
ing Jailer.

Meridian, Miss, Aprt 13-"Tom 90 Neiu.
a negro. who shot and killed the jailer here
to-day. was Iynched by mob after being
shot by officers in fight in the basement
Of the Jail
\ crowd Of nearly two thousand took the
dying negro from the officers. carried him TO
a telephone pole and hanged him. After
the body was lowered the throat was cut
I'D the clothing saturated with oil and set
fire. The body was removed from the
mob after the clothing had been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
VETERANS DEFY REFoRMER
Pastor Said to Plan Attack on Sunday
Memorial Day Observance.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 90 The Trloune-I
CoatesviIIe. Penn. April 13.-The Rev. F.
5. Sherry, pastor of the Gainesville Metho-
dist Church. who has taken an active ia
terest in the temperance movement. IN
tends to enforce an object lesson in Sunday
observance. il Is said. The lesson ~ 20 be
aimed at Brandywine Post. "A. .. y. r., OF
Gainesville.
The preacher declares he viii have the
veterans arrested II they attempt 70 hold a
celebration on the Sabbath. But just the
same Brandywine Post vii, hold It's annual
Memorial Day services and defy any at
tempt 20 stop them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
HURT. egTs $4,000 veRDIcr.

Randolph Turner got verdict Of s-5.e
IN the Supreme Court yesterday in sw.
brought against Charles n Appleoy tN
injuries received i'm Decent Der. las. IN Al
apartment house owned ov The defsnd'u
Turner was employed by the C0nsolidaisi
Gas Company He went % the apartnieh
house to take out . gas range While re
Ing in the freight elevator 90 fell 'N'
stories. Turner's spine was broken end y
was disabled for life. He sued for SeA0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
$4,000 AS HEART BALm.

Miss Alma Frederick recovered verdic,
for $1,000 IN the Supreme Court yesterday
H. a suit that she brought against Jerome
Trobst, a lawyer. for breach OF promise
Although the defendant had flea an answer
TO tine action denying the plaintiffs alleca-
tions. he did not appear IN court e. defend
tho suit. Miss Frederick sued Tor N0Ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
MRS. JOAN W. c. sewALL DEAD

Mrs Joan Winslow Garrett Sev-au di.9
yesterday az her home. No 20 East nth
street. She was the widow OF Or. John
oiallison Sewall. who was a. direct do
scendant Of Judge Samuel Sewau, the
author Of the famous Diary Of Early New,
England Days" MIS-. Sewau was horn m
Cambridge, Mass. IN 1929. She leaves one
con and q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
AUDUBON BILL REPORTED
Senate Committee Acts on Measure
Which Passed Assembly.

Albany. April i3.-Thc senate Committee
oa FOREST. Fish and Game to-day voted to
report tho so-called Audubon bin OF As
semblyman shea. which passed the Assem-
bly, yesterday. The bin has been amended
10 maze 81 become effective after July l.
1911. 20 as not To Interfere with this years
millinery trade The blll brings within the
protection afforded the plumaee of native
oft tie state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
JOHN r. WALSH FAILING.

Leavenworth. Kan. April 13.-John r.
Walsh. the former Chicago bank president
serving sentence IN the federal prison
here for misapplying funds Of the Chicago
National Bank, has failed greatly in the
last few weeks and II is feared he may
collapse Many Of the duties assigned TO
Walsh are being performed by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
RANeELs GET JswsLRv BACK

The three trunks. several packages and
jewelry belonging TO Mr.. and Mrs. T. VI
Rangel. VINO came from CristObal on the
steamship Allianca. Of the Panama Line, on
Tuesday, and which We're sent to the Ap-
praiser's stores pending an investigation.
were released Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs
Bangel explained satisfactorily why the
ieweiry was not declared. They were on
their way 10 Paris They will sail Satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Informer Admits he Lied.

Clark said he understood that Henry
I-hlman was TO be represented To the
Windsor Trust as the lender of the
money which in reality he Persch and
Katz were 10 obtain from /. ]. Field &
co. He said he introduced himself TO
Stirling birmingham. manager of the
bond department Of the Windsor Trust.
as Thlman's secretary.
When You did so. did you tell lie
or the TRUTH
Il told a lie"
Did you go to the Windsor Trust
Company to swindle any one when you
told that lie?"
The question was not allowed.
Was it you who first suggested the
loan transaction" was the next ques-
ton
no"
The trial was adjourned until this
morning at 1890 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

mitted him 10 take-her jewelry and pawn
il for sI.50c.
did the District Attorney promise you
immunity IN this case for testifyiD- here
against Persch?" asked the lawyer
NO, I expect to be tried on shat in
dictment"
Clark said that before the Windsor
Trust affair he had acted as broker IN
three loan transactions. two Of them ag-
gregating $4,000. which was lent by a
Mr. Althaus. OF Boston. on years note
backed by Ohio copper stock as col
lateral
Was there any understanding in this
case that the stock could be sold and re-
placed when the loan was due?" asked
Mr.. Mcintyre.
cfr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

to a poor little lonesome thing like
Blossom,
She wanted to go back, but she had
disobeyed the queen. who had told her
that If once a fairy ran away she
should never have permission to return.
While she was thinking how she
could get back to Faryland the door
opened and Marie put in her head to
see If Blossom wanted anything.
Blossom told her she did not so she
went out. but she left the door open.
This was Blossoms chance end she
made good use of it.
She went to bee that was buzzing
about in a very friendly manner, and
of course he gave her little honey to
eat, of which she was very glad.
She was refreshed after having eaten
the honey and determined to go to the
queen to be forgiven.
1t was not very easy to get back. for
she found she had forgotten the way.
If she could only find the lily where
she hid she could get back.
Suddenly she heard the twitter of a
bird. She turned around to see 1t, and
10! it was the very same song sparrow
that had frightened her SO while she
was in the doll house.
The bird hoped along for some time,
then said:
blossom. / am the queen. If you
will be good you may come back"
Blossom gladly promised and lived
happily ever after.
KATHERINE BESWICK.
1901 North Main street, Santa Ana.
Third grade, Third street school. Age
S years
Dear Aunt Laurie:
In the dining room the table was
set with the most beautiful dishes, and
Marie had brought some excellent tea
and toast which she asked the fairy to
share with her She tried very hard
to eat the food that Marie had pre-
pared. But she was used to the food
that the fairies eat and could scarcely
taste it. Even that little made her
very sick. She could not sleep on the
dolls bed it seemed so hard and coarse.
1t was not at all like her bed made of
thistle down and moonbeams.
The next morning Blossom got up
tired and sleepy. She tried to eat some
food but she could not, for it did not
taste like the food she had in fairy
land. She cried herself to sleep the
next night as she thought of all the
fairy children and the dear kind fairy
queen whom she had disobeyed How
she longed to see the queen and ask
forgiveness, but she did not know how
to get back to fairyland.
This state of affairs kept up till the
poor fairy grew ill. Marie. not know
ing what else to do, took her back to
the lily, hoping that she might get well
again. AS soon as Blossom was back
in the lily she began to call loudly for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

for what she had done. She was taken
back into fairy land again
MYRTLE BEATTY,
Perris public school, age II.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Just big enough for the fairy Marie
wanted to see what Blossom would do
when she met the tiny family who
lived there, so she put her inside the
house and shut the door. Now Bios
som wasn't used to being in a house
and she didn't enjoy it either, and
F-arie watched her through the win
doWs, and Blossom thought she had
the biggest eyes. Ohoo! she was
scared She smoothed her wings.
which Marie had nearly spoiled.
Earth children are so clumsy"
thought Blossom.
Marie went down stairs to the
kitchen and said: please, Nora. may
l have one strawberry" "Bless your
heart, a dozen, if you want EN-" re-
piled good Nora. But Marie took one
large, red one and put it on the doll
table for Blossom. But Blossom was
not hungry; she just wanted to go
home. She saw a lady as small as
she, and she said: Excuse me-" but
the lady did not even look at her,
which was rather rude. Then she went
on the floor and in a tiny crib was
a baby, and Blossom took it up. IT
would love to have this one thought
Blossom. and that night when Marie
was fast asleep Blossom flew out of
the chimney of the doll house and hid
in the lily on the mantel and the
kind lily folded its leaves around her
and when the maid cleaned the nur
esery next morning she threw away
the withered lily which gave its life
to save Blossom.
p. S.-Marie says she bets Tommy
Brown has her littlest doll but she
don't know where her fairy has gone.
EVADNE PELREN.
1901 East Thirtythird street, YER
non avenue school.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
For a day or two the little fairy was
quite happy in the doll house which
Marie had given her to live in.
There was everything in it that a per-
son could wish fora stove. a table
and some chairs-but Blossom did not
use them much because Marie had for
gotten to give her anything to eat.
Suddenly she thought of a plan, II
will go out and hunt for something to
eat," she said.
But the door was closed, and with all
her strength she could not open it. 1t
was the same with all the windows.
Must she starye? What was she
to do?
Harll. What was that noise? Only
a song sparrow, but what big noise
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

VIII find lndlspensable Tor cuts Stock
Meyers Lock Stitch Sewing Aw necessity for the peoples
be carried pocket tool cheese nothing lose always
ready to mend rip Better than rivets because
it is portable Can be carried harvester tool box
threshng kit anywhere If you trip for
mendng ahead Every farmer one every
who needs the practical hand sewing
machine for actual devised They put up with
straight and curved needles waved thread illustrated book
directions and everything ready for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sunday 8 Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
By CHAs. K. MEYERS

April TO-. The Mission Of the
Twelve. Matt. GEL Is.
We have in other lessons learned
how the blessed Jesus went preaching
in the country about the Sea Of Galilee.
The lesson this week tells how He
sent out His twelve disciples to 60
through the villages and preach the
new gospel.
From this lesson would be a good
place for the children to learn the
names Of the twelve disciples of Jesus.
To show that tkey came from the
Divine One, the disciples sent were
given power to heal diseases, raise
the dead and do other wonderful works.
This power was their commission and
would cause the people to listen to
what they might have to say. One
Of the striking instructions given the
twelve at this time WAS to preach the
gospel freely. Freely it had been
told them and as generously they
should bestow on others. Thanks be
to God that salvation and the gospel
can be had without money. All one
needs is the bibless itself. and the
willing mind to read it and believe
what it SAYS.
These disciples went about confess.
ing Jesus. This you and / can dc
also. Did you ever consider that
wonderful promise Of Jesus in Luke
ll2.s. There He says that whosoeve,
shall confess Him before men, hin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

will He confess before the angels Of
God. When you stand up in meeting
say ing you love Jesus or say anywhere
in public that you are christian you
have tie right to claim the promise
Jesus MAKES in Luke. With this
promise however. goes the other saying
found in Mark 1888 that whosoever
shall be ashamed of Jesus before men,
him will Jesus be ashamed of. So
we are encouraged to do right, and
warned what will happen if we do
the wrong.
Jesus did not offer the disciples
about Him an easy time in preaching
the gospel So we need not expect
no opposition. but rather discourag-
ments and seeming defeats. As
covering this point Jesus in Matt.
1925 says that whatsoever will lose
his life for His sake shall find it.
He says that those who can only des-
troy the body need not be feared SO
much as those who wilt destroy the
soul.
It is we'll to take heed to the IA and
Is verses Of the lesson, for in these
Jesus Gays that those who refuse to
hear and believe will be held to ac-
count in the final judgment. While
the words of Jesus are ever full of
love and He is all compassion, there
is many a warning that deliberate
rejection Of the gospel is punish
able offense. So let no one 60 on
deiantly spurning the bible. for it
will be Q fearful things to fall into
the hands of God with only q life
Of sin Co offer. This is not said to
scare anyone, but to call attention to
the serious side of the gospel, and
the possibilities if God is insulted
|all ones lifetime. Paul says that
God did not create US to wrath and
desolation. but to obtain salvation
through Jesus the Christ So with
all love you. and are asked to serve
God.
This lesson was given to tell us to
be missionaries for Jesus. This can
be done by holding our ground rs 9
christian under all circumstances. We
can talk Of Him to neighbors, brothers
and sisters. The pledge is made that
whatever we do for Him will be re-
membered and recognized. May none
of the readers Of this column be among
those who are ashamed of Jesus but
rather with those whom He can with
pleasure confess in the presence OF
| God and the angels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
PAGE: TEN
REAL EsTATETRANsFERs.
Monday, March %.

Monday, Marches.
Minor c. Sherwood to Fritz Peter
sen -nwa sec 81. Otter Creek twp.
Con. $l5, 500.
Charles NJ. Dugan to Michael j.
o. Connell- sec z, West Side twp.
Con. Sls, 400.
~. n. e. Peters. Administrator. to
John Kiniry So mel sec 81, West Side
twp. Con. Sc. 800.
Christina Mumm to Andreas Hin
ricksen -und l-5 WI sw4 and sci sw4
sec 9, Goodrich twp. Con. 81.
Michael L. Houlihan to Carl Grill
nh nwi sec IL, Charter oak twp.
Con. $3.50.
Oliver L. Fink to Hannibal Fink
lot 1, aubd sw4 sw4 of sec 5, lots /
and subd sci sch Of sec s. lot subd
ne ne4 Of see z, nj na swi nw1: WI
nw4 se4 nw3; nw4 nw4 sec 8, Milford
twp. Con. sS63l.
Anna C. Schneckloth to Cathrina
Matthiessen .und l-3 lots 5, 6. Z. 8,
9. blk IL, Aspinwall. Iowa. Con.
$167.
Tuesday, March 10Th.
Mena Stegemann to Ferdinand j..
adoelIer 9 and W Ga # of lots
and 8, blk 43. Denison. Con. 81, 500.
M. L. Jordan to b. F. Worley-
sbts 6, z, 8, 9. blk Is, Deloit, Iowa.
Con $3.50. q
Minus Montgomery to Matte Lund
9ren-lot Z, blk 20, Denison. Con.
SIPS.
Kate Anderson to W. E. Manon
lots 10, II and IL. blk 2. Vail, Iowa,
also hotel furniture. Con. sl.825.
julius Miller to F. A. Miller-lots
s, and WI lot a. bkl 10. Manila.
Iowa. Con. ST..
Wednesday. March 80.
Gertie B. Hagan to George M.
Finley lot 6, blk 2, Buck Grove.
Con. $500.
L. w. Hagan to George M. Finley
lots 2. 3. A. blk 2. Buck Grove.
Con. 500.
Earnest Plug to Otto H. Kruse- lei
sci, sec 81. Goodrich twp. Con.
81. 200.
F. Muller to Charles Shives mel
',nw3 sec %, Milford twp, Con. So, 600
Thursday. March 81.
Fred Heiden to Ellen Heiden e SO!
IT of 8 100 # blk 8, First Subd Grac,
Park. Denison. Con-, 81.
s D. F, Nemitz to Henry Schmidt
swi sw4;; nd swi sec Is, Soldier twp
Con. $4,000.
Friday. April l..
C. E. Price to Brinton Sharp ne
and mel nwa sec %, Union twp. Con
$40, 900
Saturday. April 2.
Dan Molseed. executor, to John M
Cullough ne4 Of sec % and WI NV
I sec "a, Milford twp. Con. s25. 095
Robert H. Woodruff to Helen Isaa
ea nw4 sec 5, Union twp. Con. 81
Nancy j. Riddle Baer to Alice N
Baer- set mel and Ell ne4 sci sec 81
Denison twp. Con. $4. 800.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out'of the system, insuring
al free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs of the body to
health and strength. Sold by all
ldrugg lists. IA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
Your tongue is costed.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all druggists. 14-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
ORDINANCE NUMBER go.

An Ordinance amending an Ordin-
ance e-establishing and fixing the
compensation of certain officers of the
/ City Of Denison, Iowa.
Be it ordained by the city council of
y the City Of Denison. iowa. that:
SEC. !. That ordinance number
ono hundred and eighty-nine (l89)
of the city Of Denison. Iowa. is here
by amended BY striking out the word
fifty-five (55) in the second line Of
section five g. Of said section and
substituting in place there Of sixty
Ave (65) and BY striking out the third
{ line Of said section 5. and by adding
after the word TWO in the second
1 line Of section nine (9) the words fifty
cents (50c) and adding not to exceed
fifteen dollars (sl5.OO) in any one
s week.
SEC. 2. The city water rent COL
hector shall receive slxty-five dollars
&eJ.o0) per month payable monthly
out shall receive no fees.
SEC. 3. All Ordinances or parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this or.
dinance are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall be
In full force and effect Immediately
on and after it's passage and publi-
cation as provided by law.
Passed this 4th day Of April A.
D. 1910.
Signed W. H. LAUB.
Mayor.
Attest: ALFRED WRIGHT,
City Clerk. 14-1
~~~~.~~~~~~~~
Beware q Oinmests fer Catanht hat Coatais
Mercury.
a ~ mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely deranRe the whole system wher
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except OH prescrip.
lions from physicians as the damage they
Wil do IL ten fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Curemanufactured
by FL. Cheney q Co.. Toledo o.. contains no mer-
curry and y taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system. II
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get this
genuine, tits taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio by r. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
NOTICE IN PR0BATE.

STATE sr.Nfo. 9F cd 1oWA ss-1n Probate
In the matter of the estate of Sadie Slechts
late of Crawford County, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Administrator. with
will annexed
To W HON It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th. day
pointed Administrator, with viii annexed Of the
above entitled estate. and all creditors Of said
estate. are notified to file their claims in the oee
Crawford County. Iowa within one year from the
date of this notice. according to law and have
the same allowed and ordered paid by the said
court. or stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated this 18th day of March 1910.
& UHAS. SLECHTA,
Administrator
Conner & Lally,
Attorneys for Administrator 1873
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Myers Famous Lock Stitch Sewing Ayvl designed par.
tculary for farmers but will be found
saver IN nearly household It novelty
practical hand sewing machine for repairing Shoes harness,
belts carpets tents awnings of all kinds gloves
mittens saddles also comforts The aw
is grooved to contain the thread wxed point
being diamond shape will through the leather
green or dry, any thickness.
The Meyers Avn be used with either straight
neede both Of which with outfit and Veterinarians
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-12
Look Them Over.

The next time you attend pub
lie meeting, look the audience over
and see if you can find any pale
faced, wan, hungry and suffering
men or women or children. The
clamor of the Democrats in this
campaign is for a change. Shall
it be a change back to the Demo
cratic times of only fifteen years
ago, when evidences of misery and
want and woe among all classes of
our people were everywhere seen !
One did not have to hunt high and
low then to find hungry people.
They were to be found by thous-
ands. Democrats are insisting
that the same principles of gov
ernment which caused the awful
suffering of those unhappy days
shall again be put into operation
in the United States. What do
you think about it!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-12
An Iniquitous Traffic.

St. Louis is making a bitter fight
against prohibition, urging the
people to 'save St. Louis" which
has large brewery interests, and
refusing hearing to the advocates
of prohibition. Without reference
to whether prohibition is the prop
er remedy, St. Louis is pursuing a
short sighted policy in this. The
liquor traffic is one of the worst
aspects of the profit system, be-
cause it not only exploits, it also
corrnpts, St. Louis, in taking the
position that it is better to save a
traffic of this kind, than to save
the people from the domination of
a traffic that has always meddled
in politics, and in seeking to sup
press free discussion of the matter,
is preparing for her own defeat.
The German Socialists are right in
taking vigorous stand against the
saloon, and Mayor Seidel of Mil
waukee is right in suppressing all
the dives possible. The working
class will need clear heads to meet
the problems before it, and it can
spend it's money better in spread
ing news of salvation from every
traffic than in boozing. The brew
cries might be contiscated and used
for manufacturing alcohol for fuel
and lights, to be sold the people at
cost, thus employing all and bene
fitting all.-AppeaI to Reason.