davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
IF you are looking for a big
time meet Us here July 4th
M@mmnmMmmmmM MMMMm@Mn@nnn

ts; sies r iii va
he lie insured Of a warm reception up !.
on his return.
Rev. N. Wicksell Of Marquette,
Neb. spent several days Of the past
week and ths first Of this week visit
ing relatives and friends. He preach
ed at the Mission church Sunday MON.
ing and evening, where he met
number Of those who formerly listened
to him during the time he was pastor
Of this church..
Mrs. F. A.. Burrows and son, Low
ell. were visitors at Omaha the latter
part Of the week The trip One way
was made by automobile.
William Sandberg left Monday for
various parts Of Minnesota to see the
country and to attend osome business
matters.
Come to Kiron the F our th and enjoy
the day with neighbors and friends.
The usual attractions will be Witness
ed. and the wind up Of the program
will be grand display Of fire works.
Mrs. Abe Stolt Of Kuhn, N. D.,
arrived last week to visit relatives
and friends and assist in caring for
her mother. Mrs. A. Horelius, who il
quite feeble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
steer in Baggage Car.

Coatesville. PA wild steer Just
rom the west got away from the rest
Of a herd and ran up North Third ave
que and directly through the door Of q
baggage coach on an east-bound train
as it was standing here.
The steer went out on the north
SIDE Of the coach and up over the hill
into the woods. where he was shot by
men from a local abattoir.
The baggage master and his assist
ants were terribly excited for time,
and packages were strewn in all d.
eections.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

Latest designs in wedding station
cry may be found at The Review Of
tice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

other women to avail themselves Of
this valuable medicine. Mrs. p. M. i
FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom Of female
weakness or arrangement. IL you
have backache don't neglect It. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
knOwof will do this SO safely and surely
as Lydia e. Pink Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause Of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become we'll and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia p. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia p. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your let ter
will be absolutely confident al J,
and the advice free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
YOUR
bAC|IZACB
WILL YIELD
TO Lydia E. Pinklta
Vegetable COmpO und
Bloomdale, Ohio .-ss suffered from
terrible headaches, pains In my back

and nghI SlQe, ana
was tired all the
time and nervous.
i could not sleep,
and every month !
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia p.
lPinkham's Vege Ia
bic Compound re-.
stored me to healt tn
again and made me.
feel like q new wo-
man. I hope this
letter will induce
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12

Hear shs rsssSsS no u ssss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12
Dox.r NEoLEcr THE ORCHARD

No one thing Seems more dlflicult
20 impress upon the minds Of the
farmer and fruit grower than the fact
that the orchard. like other growing
crops needs care and culture, and that
when neglected they viii tell the sad
story, the same as other farm crops.
No crop will repay care and cultiva-
tion better than an orchard. and no
crop will suffer more BY neglect. For
the hrst hvc or six years the trees
should he cultivated. and after this q
system Of cultivation. cover crops and
grasses may be introduced, according
to the Erowth OF the trees and the
amount Of the fruit produced.
On most soils there will be sum.
Client natural fertility to produce q
favorable growth OF wood. and ! hc.
iicve that II will be moro profitable to
use no fertilizer until after the trees
begin to produce fruit. Sometimes
when the soil Is deficient In available
plant food II may be an advantage to
use a mineral fertilizer. but ~ rule.
better trees are grown from the ma.
turai fertility Of the soil. and that a
better root system II developed than
when there 10 manure and commercial
fertilizers used to hasten the growth
Of the trees.
After the roots interlock each other
20 that they occupy all Of the soil.
they have utilized practically all OF
the available plant food In the soil.
and II the trees produce superior fruit
they must be literally fertilized. The
use OF iegumes a. 4 source OF nitrogen
and an Incomplete fertiliser rich In
phosphoric acid and potash is the
most economical method OF fertilis.
ing the orchard. Farm
Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12

Preliminaries for the annual live
stock show and races at the Country
club grounds next September are nov
under vay. and the srranssmsats in-
dieate this years show win BE- more
succsssful than ever. The fair will
open on Labor Day. and not only
Portland people. but those Of outside
points are interested IN its success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12
No CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

We are now prepared to furnish
you with plate or prism, glass. ANY
side. On short notice. Also plain or
fancy glass. Call and get our prices.
Bamber & Pcairs. opposite Baldwin
hardware. Phone 96%.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12
NEED FOR kTTR ROADS APPLE SHOW n PORTlI
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS WILL no
MUCH For TnE STATE
nBn Mu Z Mtlnll
Cosa Woala Be Bat Tsl1ing Compared
with the Good TAas Woala
Hc Deseve1

While he was In the city Monday
the Herald reporter had IN interest.
Ing conversation with John A. Gel.
latly, mayor OF wsnatchee. WASH,
who had Just arrived from that cit. iu
his Thomas flyer. He LETT weuatchee
with his wife and family to VISIT his
brother. W. A. 0ellatly. who b sheriff
Of Bentoa county. Oregon. and after
visiting In Corvallis no came to Klam.
ath Fails BY way Of Crater lake.
In answer TO the question. "How
aid you And the roads?" he replied.
The roads from Eugene to Med.
ford were simply awful. They were
almost impassible. and thsrc l, one
thing that the automoblle assot atoms
sHd the various commercial hoaies
should take up. and that is the proper
routisg OF the Highways Of the coun-
tlee.
I'VE lose about half Of our time In
tryiug 70 ascertain the way from one
place 70 another. We could lsara
the way to the nsxt postolac". hut
vhea ~ asked the most direct rout@
70 The nearsst larGs town Ne saldoIn
coulA sst ~ accurate answer The
roads should have sigaboards sci up
at diassent places % that a. sutomo.
bile or other travsler could tell the
most Airect route - veil a. tho dis.
tancs TO any particular point.
more and more automobiles are
being sold every day. and ] believe
that every automobile owaer will
hear me out In the assertion TINT es.
cry man Who owns . maehias Intends
Nns time OF other TO mako one
Overland Journey. And the essicr
You make Il for him 70 ani biz way
about the more will he praise your
country. and the more will other own |
ere follow his example and yisit your |
part OF the state. You - . mag.
siAcsnt country here. hut what you
nesd are good roads.
.-s~ ~. rs.s-s..., !. s,..,'
~. .-.,.,.~ - ~. o-... =, .
..s ~ 80. 80. -.
thoroushfares are In the bsttsr shape.
"- 80.
.-S,...~ -. -, -.-~..
- -. 49,. - -. 80 -.
-" ~.
...s--. ..ss =. "....~ ~. s...-.-.
~ ~. :. - - = ..s."s.. - ..s ~. "a -.
- -'..s... ss..s. =. -. -..n
NJ. ..s..- .s."s,s,.
go ..~s. ....-.,u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12
No 0klrea T6cee

SHOW me . man who Isn't always
skulkinG behind woman's skirts" :"
demanded the militant suaragette.
How about the fellow who sings In
the chorus!" Inquired . coarse brute
In the rear OF the hall.--Kanas City
Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12

A RAse Sight In These Days
Fuddy-l saw an excellent article
on milk this morning.
Duddy-what was it--cream!--
Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12
CHJW yUeTsCE PULLHR's
VIII - yllEn

CHICAGO. July I3.-Aesordins 70
To will a Chiee Justice vullsr. which
waa eled yesterday. The estate Of the
late 1urlst viii amount 70 about
~. ooe.o4o. 0eGt ~ it bsing in'Chi.
- roalty. The vise's share 10
olso.eee. The rsuainAss pf the -
ta1e y dtvl1ed equally bstxesn the
jas1ots sevee deushtess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12
EMPLOYERS YIHID 10
o91REae' DEMANDS

NEW York. July l2.-Fifty arms
have capitulated 10 the gasmsat
workers. Who are on strike here. snd
have siguo1 the union seaje. Chair.
man Block Of the union's sxseutivs
board ssid that sew the strike 10
practically Won. o. the other en-.
pl0yers must aeltle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12
WILL BE Held IN THAT CITY IN
NOVEMBER
Dccp Waterway FSum Orsys harbos
to the Coaunshia In Rciax
Coaaioered

Special to the Herald.
PORTLAND. July is.-An annual
apple show that viii reach biz pro-
portions has been detcrminsd on for
Portland. The nrst such exhibit will
be held In November. and Il d ex.
pected to have the entire state repre.
sented In . way never before attempt.
ed. The Commercial club. busjpess
men and hotel mems associa tions
have oil entered heartily Into the
project At the Instance Of the OREGON
state Horticultural society. which
proposes to celebrate It's quarter cen.
tenn'al this fall by inaugurasins q biz
annual apple fair that b sxpsctsd to
grow With each passing year uutiI n
atsains proportions where II will at.
tract national Interest.
Oregon. In addition to an sncisst
state militia. 10 to have an orRaniaa.
tion Of naval reserves. sesps have
already been taken to form such a.
organization. which viii maintain the
same relation to the navy In time Of
war that the militia does 70 The arny.
Ex'navy men aad others intsrssted
formed . Temporary orsaaisstios Al
Portland during the past week. ThIa
viii be made permanent % soon a.
possible.
Hibernians from all over the Usit.
ed States will visit Portland psxt
week. coming to attend the annual
convention OF the A. o. H., which
opens here July 18th. II is estimated
that no len than 10000 people from
oil parts Of the country will come 10 |
Portland At that time. attracted BY |
the convention. and the favorable
rates made on account OF u. OREGON
has chance to impress itself favor.
ably upon this great number Of pso-
pie. and there 70 no doubt II viIi
make the most OF the opportunity.
Willamette valley dairymsn are 70 |
have the chance Of listsaing to one Of |
the greatest experts IN dairyins In
The world. when Professor Bernhard
Boegsild OF the Royal Danish Agri. !.
cultural college At Copsnhassn Or. 4
rtves here July 18th. Oregon City, II
Corvallis. Salem. Albany. Forest
Drove and MeMinnvilis win b. visited
Ind the Commercial elubs viii enter. n
lain the visiting expert. He h study. n
nG American dairy conditions. and
he viii no doubt givs many hInts In
sis talks that viii BE- OF great vaIuc
% the Industry In Oregon.
Preliminaries for the annual live
'tock show and races at the Country Il
hub grounds next September are nov |
'ndsr way. and the srraassmsats in-
licate this years show WIN BE- more
uccsssful than ever. The fair will
pen on Labor Day. and not only
'ortland people. but those Of outside
oints are interested IN its success.
0ray's Harbor people are talking
yer the project Of building . canal
rom that waterway through Wlllapa
Iarbor to the Columbia river. thus
living dsspwatsr. dependable chan.
d to the 80. ons meeting has A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12

SomethinG Ii GoinG to happen on
the ltth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-12

II you want your stuR moved and
uoved quick. get Ramsby's Express
to do IT, Once. The Smoke. phone
ISe.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

liea' under observation until all danger is past and the strictest quar, antine will be maintained at the Matheson residence
 In ease any further cases are dis, covered among The children it is probable that tHe school will be at once closed until the disease is com pletely stamped out
 For fear there might be any spread of the disease the city council yes, terday wired to Chicago for a supply Of anttloNin, 10 be sent in by ex- press.
 In the meantime, although it is be- lieyed the danger is confined il would be well for parents to keep a careful watch for The first sign of any trouble their children may ex, perience with their throats.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
INDOOR MARATHON NOV. g

On November it is planned by a number of the long distance men of the camp to hold Marathon race at the Roller rink. The former local champion, Nick Demara, Jack Norman and several others have al ready entered for the contest and most of the men are now engaged in training at the rink between the hours of three and five in the after noon. The entrance money has been placed at $10O each and this with 60 per cent of the gate, will constitute the prize for the winner,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
IS
 REPORTED

With green flag giving warn ing that there is an infectious dis. ease in the house the residence of Mel Matheson. on Front street. next 10 the Catholic church. is qaaran- tined and neither MT or Mrs. Mathe. son are allowed out of it. The req son is that the oldest boy has de yeIoped decided case of diphtheria and al this time il is uncertain how far the infection may have spread.
 The case was yesterday reported by Dr. McCalum 10 the city council and al the same time he informed the members that the family haG been visited by a neighbor with her two children. All of these had undoubt- cdly been subjected tO infection. bur so far no sign of the dread disease has appeared. The children will be
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
INDIAN PRINCESS.
Native Daughter of Alaska Has
 Light Fingers.

PITTSBURG, Sept 10-Princess Aleta, the daughter of Chief Melik of the Aleutian Islands, has been arrested in ghis city for shop lift. ing
 The Princess was educated in a convent at Victoria and later at tended q seminary at Chemwa, Ore.
 Firing of the customs of the whites she ran away and joined a Carnival troop and has been tour ing the larger cities, during the summer
 Her innate desire for fine dress and the small salary she received from the company she had been travelling with forced her to make the attempt that which did not belong to her, to get that which did not belong to her, and she was caught in the act of trying to filch from one of the big department stores In this city
 The mother of Princess Aleta is now living at Nome, Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
MILL DAY IS NOV. 1
Date of the Dedication of the Cinema Stamp Mill Has
 Been Definitely Decided Upon

people insist that the judge shall be present and he is most wiling if circumstances will permit. In case, however, it is impossible to adjourn court it may be decided to postpone the opening for a day or so.
 Special trains will be run for the occasion and excursion rates will be charged. One train will leave Chatanika for Cinema early in the morning and it will then make as many return trips to Fairbanks as are necessary. The dedication eXer- cises will commence at o'clock in the afternoon and after they are over, there will be a train ready for those who wish 10 return to town at that time This train is not like
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
KENNEDY'S STORE ENLARGED

Made necessary by the rapid growth of business the general store on Garden Island. opposite the depot, has been very materially enlarged during the past week and now B. s. Kennedy. the proprietor has one of the very best stores in the camp. The store building now has a floor space of 46x20 feet This is the fifth time that the building has been en- larged in three years and MT. Ken nedy was determined that this time he would make it large enough for
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
TACOMA MAY BE ACCOUNTED COL. COOKE DECISION SOON
Violent Exception taken to Director
 Ourand's Figures.
IThe Citizen Special Service. l

w WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. - On ac- count of the violent exception taken by the city of Tacoma against the reduction made in the returns by Census Taker Durand it is probable that the census bureau will make a recount in that city The return made by Tacoma in the first instance was ll5,9O0, but this was cut by the di- rector of the census to S2,90O At the time he made the reduction MT. Durand stated that he was convinced that the Tacoma officials were aware that the census figures had been pad ded, but this was indignantly denied
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
MISS SAMPSON IS MARRIED

Word was received Saturday by Miss Nelson. of the Golden Gate hotel. to the effect that her partner, Miss Ida Sampson, was that even- ing to be married to Morris lesson in Seattle. Miss Sampson left for the Outside on one of the last boats. Mir. lesson. formerly was employed at the City Bakery, at Fourth and CushmaD at which establishment Miss Sampson also worked at the same time.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

ly to be well patronized. however, as the Milltown people are making preparations for a dance and other entertainment on great scale The dance will be held in A. B. hall and it is certain that everything will be done on the scale the occasion war rants.
 Already Messrs. Griffin and liar rais and other prominent MilltoWn residents are making preparations for the big day, so there is little danger of anything being overlooked. It is probable that the celebration will be the biggest thing of the kind ever held in the Panama valley, and that the creeks and Fairbanks will be depopulated while it is going on.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
QUARTZ MILL HAS BEEN IDLE

On account of the difficulty of hauling ore to the railroad because lull in the activities of the local test mill during the week. Consider able quantities are ready to be but until that time the sound of the stamps is likely to be conspicuous by it's silence
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
z. <. !. ... :. :. 4. .. z. !. i. |. i. :, :. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

:. A reward of $50 will be paid .: :. by the publishers Of this paper .: :. for information which will lead .: :. to the conviction of any person :: :. stealing copies of The Citizen :: :. from the residences of subscrib .: :. CTS. Approaching the fact that :: :. everybody wants the paper .: :. the publishers would prefer to :: .:. donate copies to those who can ::
 j. not afford to buy rather have ::
 :. them descend to crime. :: !. |. :. :. . # i. <. i. <. <. + + <. + i
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
ARE
 VICTOPS
By Taking the Game Yesterday From the Chicago Cubs
 They Annexed the Worlds Championship

special train for Philadelphia, where a tremendous rece-tion is awaiting them. Connie Macs was congratulat, ed on all sides
 The victory of Philadelphia gives the worlds chamDionship to the American league Tor the first time since 1906. when r. Chicago White sox defeated the Chicago Cubs in the final tussle Ii i' only the fourth time that the National league has lost the championship since 1884, when the contests were inaugurated. Philadelphia finished ahead this year in the American league for the sec ond time, the frst time it lead the league being in 1905.
 Score hy innings
 Philadelphia .... Q o Q Q ; 0--7 Chi,agc ....... c 1 q Q q 0 0--2
 Batteries Coombs and Iapp; Brown and Archer
 rHIlADELPHIA. Oct. IT. The first game of the. series for the worlds chan,pionsAo between the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics. was played this afternoon and ended in win for the Athletics by the score of to 1 There was tremendous crowd .u attendance and the locals were gi fen a grand ova- Jion. The Indian pitcher. Bender vas sent to tn" slab by Manager Mack, and he lroved invincible. Thomas was al the receiving end For the Cubs Orvie Overall was de pended cn hy Mar'lger Chance. but he proved a brok reed In the thirl inning the AIhletiss >ommenc- cd 70 hit him freely and Mcintyre was sem in 10 relieve the big fellow II looked like a shutout for the Cubs but they managed to bring in one run in the ninth.
 Score by innings
 Philadelphia e. Q ? 0 c 0 0-4 1 BatterIcs Bender and Thomas; Overall, Mcintyre and King
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. The second game for the worlds cham piOnship resulted in an easy win for the home team. An even larg CT attendance was in evidence at the grounds today than for the open ing game and the local fans were betting wildly that their team would land the series. There was Consd- erable Chicago money in sight and thousands of dollars changed hands. The game up to the sixth inning, was tie and the excitement was intense. In the seN enth inning, however, the locals fell on Mordecai Brown. and the Cubs star pitcher was bat'ed all over the lot. Ritchie was sent in by Chance in the eighth. but il was too late to do any good, and the game resulted in a win for the locals by a score of to 3.
 Batteries Coombs and Thomas Brown. Rilchie and Kling.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
REBELLION IN CHINA
Reform Party Goes on the Warpath
 to Better Conditions There
[The Citizen Special Service. 1

PEkIN, Oct 23. An apparently well organized revolt against the gov ernment has broken out here and there appears at this time to be every reason to expect that it will be successful The rebels call them selves the reform party and they in sist on a national parliament being called al once IL is believed that many of the imperial troops are ready to join the reformers at q given signal So far there has been no serious outbreak, but the gov ernment officials fully realize that the situation is most threatening.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
NEW BANK DIRECTOR

At the last meeting of the board of directors of the First National bank the resignation of H. E. St. George, as director, was accepted and William T. Burns was elected to the vacancy. Mir. Burns, who was formerly president of the Miners Union, is at present operating at the mouth of Little Eldorado where he holds some valuable interests.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
Findings of Court Martial Are in
 Hands of the President.
The Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23 The findings of the court martial, before which Colonel Cooke, formerly of Fort Gibbon, was tried, are now be- ing considered by President Taft the colonel are using their influence in his behalf
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
Giants Defeat HiqhIanders.

NEW YORK. Oct 22 - The post, season series between the Giants ot the National league and the High flanders of the American league was won by the Giants. who took this afternoons game by score of 6 to 3. The first three games were won by the Giants and then the Highlanders won two In this after. noon's game Mathewson pitched
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
JOINS LOVER IN DEATH
Crazed With Grief at Swectheart's
 Death French Girl Suicides
1.-The Citizen Special Service l


 PARIS, Oct 23. - Inconsolable at the loss of her sweetheart, Edmond Polliott, noted French aviator. who fell to his death few days ago. Gabriella Prevent, a beautiful girl. committed suicide this morning. Mile. Prevent, who had been morbid since her sweethearts death, and hal been closely watched by her relatives. managed to steal away early this morning and went to the grave in the cemetery where Pol liott was buried There she placed a pistol to her head and blew her brains out
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
NATIVE DRAWS THIRTY DAYS

For being drunk and creating a disturbance at Nenana last week, a sentence of thirty days in jail by Commissioner Fitzpatrick He was brought up from the village by c. w. Williams, the Episcopal mission ary of Cinema who was specially dep- utized for the purpose, there being no deputy marshal available.