davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
caIDED b MoIagRi KILLEp.

by A9Na4a LIS A9tIN 1871 IIIH A4ttIt ol9F
ter He Neglected.
New York, June 20 Harry Chip, s
years old, was reproYed BY his mother,
Mns Mary Chip Of 90 Gouverneur street.
for permitting his 4-year-old sister to
play in the street. lie had been told
to watch her,
.Thereupon the boy ran after the sis
ter, caught der In his arms and lad
started 70 return when bakers wagon
struck him. AS lie fell his sster was
thrown from his arms out Of danger.
Hary's skull was fractured He died
in Gouverneur hospital two hours after
the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
AusTRIAN sTEAMER MIssINg.
The Trieste, With ii9 on Board, Eight
DAYS Overdue

Bombay, June 29 There are no tid-
ines from the Austrian Lloyd steamer
Trieste which, with her thirty.four pas
saneeHs and crew Of eighNiire, IS eight
days overdue from Trieste Three ships
are searching the Arabian coast. The
Trieste. q passenger and man steamer
Of 5995 gross tons, sailed on june q
and was last reported from Alden on
june III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29

Yesterdays American League Results.
At Detroit, Chicago 5, Detroit 5.
At Cleveland, Cleveland s. st. Louis 0.
At Washington, New York 9, Wash
ington 7.
AZ Philadelphia Boston 4, Philadel-
mia s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29

company was charged with entering in
TO a contract with the Oxford Telephone
company in Marshall county for the
purpose Of shutting OF competition. The
case viii b appealed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
Yestarday,s NatIoaaI Lsams Rg.nIt..

AT Chicago, Chicago II, Cincinnati y
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 6, st, Louis a
At Boston Boston Q, Brooklyn a.
At New York. New York 0, philadel-
phia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
BROWNE JURY STILL OUT.
No Indications Of Agreement on ver-
dict in Bribery Case.

Chicago, june 90 There were no in-
dications yesterday forenoon that the
deadlock Of the Lee 0Nel Browne jury
had been broken
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

The Review and Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer-$2.OO per year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
HEY! YOU HORSE
SHOE PITCHERS
Get in Readiness for the Big Contest
for the Championship OF West
ern Iowa, Denison, Oct. II. ;
DR.. PHILBRook MEDAL.
Read the Rules Which Will Govern
the Contest and Come Prepared
to Win.

The great annual horseshoe pitch
ing contest for the Doctor Philbrook
gold medal and the championship OF
western Iowa will take place in Den
ison on October II, 1910. The hand
some medal offered by DR.. Philbrook
is now on display in the postofiice
lobby. Those in charge of arrange
ments have issued the following
rules which will govern the contest:
l. All entries for this contest must
be in the hands of DR.. Philbrook,
donor of gold medal, by Saturday
night, Oct. 8, six O'Clock.
2. An entry fee of one dollar will
be required. This fee is simply a
guarantee that the entrant will pitch
the required number of games. This
fee is returned to everyone so doing.
3. The pitching distance will be
As feet from peg to peg. The pitcher
to stand entirely back of the peg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

4. Every pitcher must pitch one
game with every pitcher, and the one
winning the greatest number of
games will be declared the champion
Of western Iowa and be presented with
the gold medal. In case of two or
more winning the same number of
games, they will be required to pitch
off the tie.
5. If sixteen or more enter, II
points will constitute game. If less
than that number, then II points will
constitute a game.
6. Each pitcher will furnish his
own shoes (weight not to be consid-
ered).
7. Contest to begin at 1870 p. NJ,
October 18th. Should weather inter-
fere, the contest will be adjourned to
1870 p. m, Thursday, October 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition. hearing Will be dee
Stroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an intlamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circular free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Sept. II, 1910.

Monday, Sept u, 1910.
E. J. Dannatt and wife to Squier
Jones-Lots and 6, block 5, Schles-
wig, Iowa. Con. $1155S.0O.
Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1910.
julius Miller and wife to Frank A.
Miller-Lot II, block 5, Manila, Ia.
Con. 100000.
William H. Sievers and wife to
Hugo Gebert-Lot 13 and w. so feet
of S. 80 it. of lot IS, block As, Denison,
Iowa. Con. $25O0.C0.
Thursday, Sept. Is, lao.
Chas. l.. Boil to Christine Boil
Lot 1, block 10, Schleswig, Iowa.
Con. $1.00.
Saturday, Sept. II, 1910.
Thomas Servoss and wife to j. S.
and Mary f. Walson-Lot Is, and
N. u of lot ia, block 80, Van, Iowa.
Con. $4,000.
w. A. Baber and wife to Isabel D.
Bybee-Lot 2, block 16, Dow City,
iowa. Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Had a Mere Trifle.

A doctor calling on patient who
had been very i'll, but was now con-
valescent, said to the latters wife:
You must be careful in regard to
his diet for a few days."
Yes, | know that" was the reply
HE has just had his dinner, and l
didn't give him anything but cup of
coffee and two or three warm bis
cults and a piece of pie and a couple
of doughnuts and one slice Of bread
with gooseberry preserves on it. l
have just been telling him he couldn't
have anything very substantial right
away until his stummick was std
York Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

w. E. Hamilton, for twenty-three
years editor of the Odebolt Chronicle,
died of heart failure at the home of
his step-daughter, Mrs. Beers, in Sioux
Falls, last week. Only recently Mr..
Hamilton sold the Chronicle to +. j.
Stillman, and was soon to take up
editorial work on one of the Iowa
dailies. He was buried at Odebolt. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
ANYBODY HERE KNOW euskA?
p. H. Buska, of Denison, Visits oma-
ha and Gets Humming Bird for
Chicken at Food Factory.

World Herald, Friday, Sept. 10
gnawing at the inner passages of his
being, P. H. Buska, of Denison, Iowa,
went to Kopaldt's food factory at SIS
South Tenth street Thursday evening
and ordered a chicken of the vintage
of the spring of 1910. He announced
that he was fairly vulgar with the
coin and that he proposed to settle
all bills Immediately, if not sooner.
So the chef pulled off his neatest
act and produced a masterpiece of the
culinary art. Naturally, being a spring
creature, the chicken was not quite
SO large as condor when served to
Mister Buska, having shriveled and
retired considerably during the ses-
sion in the oven. This peeved Buska.
who said in stentorian tones:
"Say, guy, whatd you think l Or
dered, wren?"
mo, sir" responded the genial
waiter. "YOnder is chicken, which
was what you wanted"
"Chicken!" howled Buska; ut amt
as big as a hummingbird. could eat
a flock of 'em!'
Nevertheless" insisted the waiter
"she is perfectly good chicken.
can show you her father out in the
back yard"
At this point Mister Buska hurled
said bird at the waiter and doped out
lot of war medicine. The hobbies
were summoned and collected the
denizen of Denison, who claimed that
although he isn't an aviator, he is
some sort of bird-man and can't be
fooled by any blankety-clankety food
shower who tries to palm off limit
on him in lieu of an ostrich.
Later he produced bonds and got
out of soak. Realizing that he was in
pretty bad, he forfeited the same Fri.
day morning and is now on his way
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

Clifton Lister has taken a posi-
ton with the Milwaukee railroad as
fireman, running between Sioux City
and Sioux Falls. The company is
very strict in it's examination, even
more so than the government-one
must be proficient in determining col
ors, be physically sound in both mind
and body, and his record must be
above reproach. Cliff was called in
to Chicago and then to Milwaukee,
where he passed an excellent exami-
nation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
CHAR. OAK EDITOR
GETS SQUARE MEAL
Hungry Editor Accepts Invitation to
Partake Of "keliy Baseball Feed"
at Hotel Denson Recently.
HE soon LOSES HIS APPETITE
He Says That Heaven Will Not Be
Heaven to Kelly Without a
Baseball Team.

Editor Sturges, of Charter Oak,
gives the kelly Base Ball Feed" re-
Gently held at Hotel Denison, write
up in which he says:
We received a telephone message
last Friday forenoon telling us that
the base ball bugs would be fed that
evening in Denison, and asking us to
go over and see the sport. We were
promised more real fun than the small
boy gets out Of seeing the elephant
in the G. 0. P. menagerie fed so we
went over. The representations were
all good. None were misleading.
When we got to Denison we found
that the game with Charter Oak at
Denison Friday was to be the last one
OF the season for that team, and it's
guiding spirit, Mr.. Kelly, had ordered
"a feed at the Hotel Denison for the
fellows. 1t was not banquet, for
that is too formal and slow for base
ball men. 1t was just feed and
good time.
The people OF Charter Oak all know
what good mean Mr.. Nielsen can
set before hungry man, and that was
what we got that night. The hungry
man lost his appetite, and the best
of it was that he lost it, not on what
ever he could get, as the base bail
men find is too often the case when
they are away on tour, but on just
the things he liked best. And the
cooking-well, Mr.. Kelly knows where
to find the good things to eat.
Mr.. Kelley-T. ]. Kelley, the shoe
man, to be more exploits every
inch of him base ball man. Heaven
will not be heaven to him if they do
not occasionally have a ball game,
but in that we think he will not be
as there are many good
Americans. For more than twenty
five years he has been playing base
ball. This shows he is no infant,
and another thing, shows that he is
no scrub. When the Chicago White
SoX toured the west last spring in a
practice trip, Mr.. Kelley was asked
to join them as a guest of honor. He
used to play with them before he took
it into his head to enter the shoe bus
mess for himself and no scrub ever
even picked up the bats for the White
Sox.
This year he has been the guiding
spirit-the inspiration-of the Denison
ball team. He has been their trainer
and coach, and whoever has been the
manager he has been the man behind
the throne, the man who did the real
work. The team has called itself |
DenisOn, but it was really kelley's |
team. 1t has made little money this
year-a few dollars for each man, not
wages by long way-and Kelley
said he would spend his in an eating
party. So the boys We're all told to
come prepared with large appetites
The instruction was carried out to
the letter.
During the meal j. V. Barborka |
played nicely on his harp, making
music that would almost tempt a man |
TO listen instead of eat Mr.. Barbor-
IA is an expert harpist and his work
his evening was up to his full stand
ard of excellency.
The boys voted the occasion-the
game in the afternoon. the eat in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
This Happened in DEBORAH.

When the young husband reached
home from the office he found his wife
in tears ooh, john" she sobbed on
his shoulder. 81 had baked lovely
cake and l put it on the back porch
for the frosting to dry and the dog ate
it," well, don't cry about it, sweet
heart" he consoled, patting the pref
ty flushed cheek. 81 know man who
will give us another dog.
Public Opinion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
c. A. SAUNDERS PRIZE WINNER

The Sac City canning factory has
been running full capacity the past
month, averaging 100000 cans per
day. On one day the output was 114,-
700 cans of corn. The factory re-
ceived in one day 1853 tons of corn to
be canned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Albert Schultz, of Morgan township.

Albert Schultz, of Morgan township
was a Denison visitor on Friday, and
while here purchased a fine thorough.
bred male hog of P. w. ,Weberg. Nj
Schultz owns a very good 191 acre
farm in Morgan and has refused
$152.50 an acre for it. He says he
could not better himself in Iowa and
does not care TO sell the place. While
in Denison Mr.. Schultz remembered
the Review with call.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

evening and the dance at night-a
little the best thing they have been in
this year, and they are thanking Kel-
ley for it all. They have all seen
Kelley, and they are all ready to tell
you about it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
In Speech at Mt. Pleasant He Breaks Loose From All
Alliances and Starts a Thoroughly Planned
Campaign. Assumes Responsibility
for Any Act of His.
IF ELECTED GOVERNOR WILL OPEN A NEW SET OF BOOKS
Criticisms Against
Record in Public Life for Nine Not Bearh
Deficiencies omi o.

Lieutenant governor Kelley in his
speech at Mount Pleasant last
Wednesday night figuratively slashed
all wires, burned his baggage and
cutting loose from all alliances,
started thoroughly planned cam
paign, which he expects will keep
him busy until primary day. ''For
any act of mine as lieutenant-gov-
ernor l am very glad to assume full
responsibility, said he, ION the
other hand if there are any republi-
cans in Michigan who have any
grievance against Governor Warner,
they must fight the matter out with
him. If | am nominated and elected
shall open up a new set of books and
all republicans who have the best in
terests of the state at heart will stand
upon exactly the same footing
Mr.. Kelley used the opportunity to
reassert his stand relative to the tax
alton of mines and to announce his
views relative TO certain phases of
state government, saying that he
proposes TO do his share towards an
economical administra' ion; that he
favors divorcing the institutions of
the state from politics and that merit
should be recognized; that there
should be short shift for every dis
honest or disloyal state official; that
he stands for an honest development
of the states natural resources and
puts forward his record as a guaran-
tee that he can be depended upon to
to stand for good legislation Refer
ring to his attitude toward the live
issues of the campaign Mr.. Kelley
said in part:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
just "A Few Trifiing Errors.

The Kalamazoo Telegraph in a
write-up about the contest for
the nomination for sheriff in Van
Buren, county, says there are five
contestants for the Office, that
Sheriff Campbell (:) is now serv-
ing his third consecutive term
and could have a fourth term
if he had consented to be candi-
date. This statement of the Tele-
graph is absolutely correct ex'
cept in the following particulars;
There are six contestants for the
Office, instead of five; Sheriff
Campbell is not serving third
consecutive term; Sheriff Camp
bell could not secure a fourth
consecutive term, no matter how
hard he might try for it; Sheriff
Campbell is not sheriff at the
present time; there never was a
Sheriff Campbell in Van Buren,
county; no man can serve more
than two consecutive terms as
sheriff in any county in Michigan
as the constitution forbids 1t.
Aside from these trifling errors
the Telegraph is con" Nothing
like going away from home for
local news.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24

begin to learn that there is work
to be had on farms at fair wages
under healthier and happier con-
ditions.
With free rural mail delivery,
the farmer reads the daily papers
now, yellow and all, but ne is
learning to discriminate between
them, and he still represents the
sober second thought of the
country.
And throughout the country,
green with its forests and mead
dows. golden with its harvests,
the country house, where the old
fashioned virtues of honesty,
frugality, and clean living are
still taught and practiced, con
stitutes the bulwark and safety
of our republic"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24

was allowed on April 2 instead
of April 4. April , was regis
tration day, April was enroll
ment day, and the boards in
many townships seemingly mix
ed the dates. According to the
strict Interpretation of the law
these men are not legal voters
and as such cannot sign the petit
tion for a candidate. When ask
ed however, whether they would
be allowed to vote or not, the
assistant secretary Of state sim
ply threw up his hands and said,
"how can we stop them"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24

IT was generally supposed un-
til recently that attorney Guy
Wicksall of South Haven would
have the field to himself in his
aspirations to succeed Hon. E..
n. Bates as senator from the
eighth district, although it was
frequently rumored that Milan D.,
Virgins of Bloomipgdale might
enter the race. Mr. Virgins
announced his candidacy last
week and the fight is on. Both
men are well known throughout
the district, but it would seem at
this writing that on account of
Mr.. Virgins late announcement
the South Haven man has the
pole and a start that will be hard
to overcome in the home stretch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24

the county seats of the counties in
which the lands are situated, so that
the people living i'm the locality can
in the future purchase state lands
without going TO Lansing; they have
protected such forestry reserves as
the state previously owned and have
added TO it upwards of 100000 acres;
they have co-operated with boards
of supervisors in our northern coun-
ties with view of inducing settlers
TO locate upon the agricultural lands
of northern Michigan.
"Those who have not given partic-
ular attention TO the matter have but
little conception of the power of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and the speaker
of the house of representatives over
legislation. The lieutenant-g governor
appoints all the committees of the
senate and these committees shape
legislation so far as the senate is con-
cerned. By appointing hostile COM
mittees aad by exercising other pow
er possessed by the lieutenant-gov-
ernor / coul d have defeated every
important measure enacted at either
session of the legislature during the
past four years. l leave it to the
people of Michigan TO say whether
or not should have done so and if l
had done so whether or not / would
be better fitted for the governorship
at this time.
Something has been said in this
campaign relative TO a house-clean-
ing. | suspect the expression as
used has direct reference TO the
spoils of office. During my service
as lieutenant governor | have had
some experience in house-cleaning
myself. The house-cleaning how
ever, in which / have been engaged
has been along lines of far wider
significance to the people of the state
than the mere matter of determining
who should hold the minor admins
trative offices, provided always that
they are held by honest, competent
persons and that dishonesty, ineffi-
cheney or disloyalty to the state shall
be wiped out root and branch wher-
ever discovered My house-cleaning
experience has had for it's purpose
the proper regulation and subordina-
ton to the laws of the state, of the
railroad companies, the telegraph
companies, the telephone companies,
the express companies, the land grab
bers and the professional lobbyists.
No man can claim that / have not
been reasonably busy along this line.
Among house-cleaning projects there
still remains the proper regulation
and taxation of the great mining
companies of the state and an equita-
BILE adjustment of values. This inn
portant matter, as l have stated on
another occasion, shall if nominat
ed and elected governor, take up for
solution Immediately after January
l, 1911"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
Not Legal Voters.

There are hundreds of citizens
in Michigan who are not legal
voters under the primary law.
Worse yet, there are thousands,
and the end is not in sight. The
clerks in the Office of the secre-
tary of state have discovered
that almost five per cent of the
men who have signed primary
petitions of candidates are not
legal voters aud the news has
spread CONSERVATION. 1t appears
that in some cases the enroll
ment boards met on the wrong
day. In others, members of the
board kept the books in their
Office and allowed voters to en-.
roll whenever they pleased, and
the majority of the trouble was
caused because the enrolment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24

81 have been in the public service
for the past nine years and my record
during that time is the basis for my
candidacy tor the governorship.
am not asking the people of Michigan
to support me because of any prom
Uses Imake for the future unless the
record have made in the past gives
will be fulfilled. The best prophecy
for the future conduct of any public
official is the record of his past per-
formances.
"On the 9th day of September next
the republicans of this state will NOM
mate a candidate for governor. With
full appreciation of the importance
of their action they will naturally en-
quire into the qualifications of the
various men from among whom the
selection is to be made. Much has al
ready been said relative TO the fit
ness of the various candidates for the
place. Thus far the principal argu-
ments urged against my nomination
are the alleged failures, shortcomings
and DEFICIENCIES of others. What
more convincing endorsement can be
given man who has served for nine
years in public life than criticism of
this sort.
1T is urged against my nomination
that have been connected with the
present state government. In view
of the fact that the people of Michi-
gan elected me to the office of super
intendent of public instruction six
years ago and to the office of lieuten-
ant-governor four years ago and
again two years ago, / am a little
perplexed to know just how l could
have performed the duties delegated
to me by the people during the past
six years without being connected
with the state government. More
over, my situation in this regard
does not differ from either of my OPP
ponents, except that my connection
with the state government results
from an election direct from the peo-
pie of the state while they were both
appointed by Governor Warner to the
positions which they now hold.
'For any act of mine as lieutenant
governor am very glad to assume
full responsibility. On the other
hand If there are any republicans in