davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28

came about Ordinary precaution
would have advised them of perils in
vited by their girls. If they had
known of the firtations at the depot
and elsewhere in public places they
might have cut it out. Ii they did not
know they are lacking in the most i'm
portant instincts of parental RESPONSE.
bility. The discreet father and moth
er are not permitting their young girls
to roam.in public places unattended
1t the ordinary restraint of intelligent
parental authority is wanting youthful
folly is very apt to run its course with
chances much against stainless rec.
ord. In every town today and all the
days vain, silly girls are inviting the
familiarity of designing mer. The
harvest of ruined lives and darkened
homes will surely follow Meanwhile
what are parents doing about it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
MAY SHIP STOCK ANY DAY.
Habit of Shipping on Sundays and
Wednesdays Only, May Now be
Abandoned
-
ferson Bee }

New agreements and regulations
have been signed by The Chicago stock
buyers, which will prove of interest to
the local shippers. For many years it
has been the custom of the shippers to
send their stock on Sundays and We'd
nesdays; it was noted many years ago
that these we're the days on which the
buyers were more eager to load up and
as the bidding consequence was more
spirited, the prices were generally bet
ter. For this reason the custom has
become confirmed habit with ship
pers all over the country, aud of late
the markets on these days have been
thoroughly congested.
In consequs nce of the above condi-
tions, the live stock merchants and buy
ers of Chicago have formulated plan
to avoid this and have notified the rail
way agents OF this city and they in turn
are notifying the shippers that an
agreement has been signed by over two
hundred of these men stating that here
after they will buy stock just as freely
on Tuesdays as they do on any other
day in the week. The circular receiv-
ed in this city is as follows:
The undersignedliv live stock commits
sion merchants heartily commend to
your favorable consideration, propo-
sition made by all the buyers on the
Chicago smarket, all the railroads de-
livering stock at that market and the
Union Stock Yard & Transit Company
to secure more even distribution of
the receipts of live stock throughout
the week, and to that end state that we
hold the agreement from all the buyers
of live stock on this market in which
they bind themselves to purchase live
stock as freely on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays as they do on Mon
days and Wednesdays.
| The benefit which you can derive
from the relief from congested trans
portation facilities and conditions will,
we believe, repay you for making an
effort to have your shipments here on
the days on which our receipts are now
only nominal, to wit: Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Fridays, as we'll as Mondays
an 1 Wednesdays.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
LOOK OUT FOR BAD MONEY
Banks Have Been Notified That There
Are Many Counterft $500 Notes
in Circulation.
de Emerson Bee

jefferson Bee
Notices have been received by JET |
ferson bankers from the United States
secret service, warning them against
a number of dangerous counterfeits,
among them a clever imitation of a S.
bank note issued by the First National
bank of Chicago The note is coun-
terfeit of a recent issue, and number
of limitations of former issues are be-
ing circulated.
Another counterfeit which the banks
have been warned about is a So silver
certificate. Indian head. series 1899:
checkfletter A, plate number 3S9: j.
w. Lyons, register of the treasury;
Ellis H.si Roberts, treasurer of the
United States. This bill is zinc
etched production, printed on two
pieces of paper, between which silk
threads haye been scattered. 1t is
said to be:a very dangerous imitation.
The series of 1889 SIS silver certif-
Gates of the same series and bearing
the same signatures, has been cleverly
counterfeited, but instead of silk
threads ink marks are made on the
paper inside.
New counterfeit IS national mnk
Observation-Disclosures Cod National bank.
Harwick, Mass, are also in general
circulation. A few red ink lines rep
resent the" silk threads in these bills.
The..paper on which they are printed
is igood imitation. All bills are
numbered .l907, with the treasury num-
| Der A799S2A.
The United States Buffalo note,
series of l90l,:.in counterfeit is also
circulating. 1t is Autograph pre-
duction. printed on two pieces of paper
with genuine silk threads. The check
letter on these notes is &c" plate num-
Der 102: j. W Lyons, register; Ellis
H. Roberts, treasurer.
"We have been lucky in not receiv-
Ing much counterfeit money!" said the
cashier oflone bank and fortunately
we have none of the bad money so
much wanted oy the federal authorities
just now The last counterfeit we
found was bad So bill of which $780,
600 isl IN actual circulation. They
will wear out some day and banks will
be through looking for them, but many
of the 50 bills now in circulation are
counterfeit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
ME- DOWN" DIVORCES.
Practice is as Bad as "Get-Rich-Quick'
Schemes, Says Judge Howe, of
the Polk County Court.

The divorce evil in Des Moines lie on
the increase. There are something
like 1876 divorce cases on the docket of
the present term of the district court.
1t has gotten to be such an easy matter
" obtain divorce in Des Moines that
the divorce records there make those
of Dakota court look like a two-spot.
In fact, matters have gotten into such
state that one of the judges there
has .been led to cry out in protest
against the growing evil of hand me
down" divorses. 1t is Judge James
Howe, of the Polk county district
court, who suggests q remedy. which
be believes would be effective in the
solution of the sociological problem
which is now demanding so much at
tention.
While the provisions of our sta
tutes are very reasonable" said the
judge in discussing the problem which
be has been called upon frequently to
deal with, land we'll calculated to
promote the welfare of society," yet, in
my Judgment, some further safeguards
are needed to prevent the abuses which
are being practiced under them"
These should be such as would
abrogate the divorces while you wait.
and give the parties an opportunity to
do little earnest thinking before be-
ing divorced. Discourage and prevent
so far as possible the use of false testi-
mony and prohibitremarriage until the
expiration of a reasonably and respect.
ed time.
The results might be accomplished
in great measure by SO amending
our present law as to provide:
That in cases where notice is accept
ed and time waived the jurisdiction of
the court shall not attack nor shall any
proceedings be had therein until the
succeeding term of court.
That in divorce cases the first term
of bringing the action shall be the ap-
pearance term and the next term the
trial term, rs in many other equity
causes %
That all divorce cases shall be re-
ported and the testimony filed of rec
ord.
That the court, when deemed advis-
able, in default of divorce cases. shall
have power to appoint an attorney to
represent the interests of the default
ing party and present them to the
court to the end that justice may be
done.
That a decree of divorce shall not
become effective, in so far as the right
to remarry is concerned, until the ex-
piration of one year from the time it is
granted.
Judge Ho We is one of the strongest
judges on the Polk county bench and
made remarkable record during his
period as equity Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
LAS We SOW"

Spirit Lake Beacon: 1t is common TO
note the disappearance of Iowa girls
enticed from their homes by casual ac-
quaintances on specious pleas. The
scoundrels who procure these com
promises of character deserve rough
treatment at the hands of the state.
but 1t should not be forgotten that it
takes at least two to play their game
In order to have any sort of initiative
they must be on talking terms with
their victims. 1t is no where related
that they swoop down upon unsuspect-
ing women, swing them to the saddle,
dash for the mountain Businesses A
due regard for the modesty of virtue
and the dignity Of womanhood will alb
solutely Illustrate ..any designs of the
seducer. They must be given enough
OF countenance and consideration to
work upon confidence and vanity.
But it has come to pass that there
are many girls, some of them we'll bred
anu not tenulng 10 lmpurity, who think
it smart to do little flirting with
strange men Visit any railway
station where trains pass in the after
moon or evening and you will be verv
apt TO see number of young women
drawn by lurking desire for Just q
little sensation on the side. Most of
them would scorn direct suggestion
OF sin. Many of them would at first
resent undue familiarity on the part
OF strangers. But there is in the
thought of girls drawn to such publ ic
places through motives of curiosity and
sensation such suggestion of impro-
priety as to encourage designing men
to prey upon their credulity.
The singular phase of such proceed
ing is the blindness and Indifference of
parents. Young girls ought to know
better themselves, but they have so
much more to learn of the WAYS of the
world than fathers and mothers. When
girls go astray parents mourn in as
sumed innocence and wonder how it all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
What's in a Name!

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. c.
Dewitt s. Co. of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding itching and
protruding piles, eczema. cuts. burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, Dewitt
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine. Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAUL
CASSADAY & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
A Hot Mine.

There is gold mine in Australia
which is 5000 feet deep, and the vari-
GUS tunnels are SO hot that cold water
has to be continually sprayed over the
miners working the lode. The tenn
perature is usually about 108 degrees,
and the men have to work almost
naked in order to stand the heat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28

per mile. ........ .............. 1866 90
SCI 81 per mile tax val ............. .2.1el 90
Wooabine Phone Company, q so miles,
1887 per mile. tax val.. l19s 90
Manila Phone Company, "a 90 miles,
4o.77 per mile. tax val ...............1 1856 90
Schleswig Phone Company, 1925
miles, 1900 per mile, per val ....... GA 90
Battle Creek Phone Company, 800
miles, q A per mile, per val. -. GA 90
Manning Phone Company, 5000 miles,
A.oa per mile, tax val -. -. 700 90
Board adjourned at a p m. to meet
Tuesday, September 18th at a. N.
H. C. SCHROEDER,
Chairman
Nj COLLINS,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
Burning chimnexs.

10 extingulsh chimney on FIRE take
a large handful Of sulphur and throw
1t into the fire. When the sulphurous
fumes ascend thsy viii at once put out
the FIRE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28

Board met in auditors's office Tues
day, September 18th, 1904.
Members all present.
Called to order at a. m.
Minutes of Saturday, September
10th, were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
A ] Barrow clerk East Boyer town
snip. ........................S 5 SO
F NJ Arnold clerk Paradise township. 600
Brinton Sharp trustee Paradise
township. .......... 1900. 10 90
NJ d Mahony trustee Paradise town
ship. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16 90
w Feinhold trustee Paradise town.
Shlp...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 90
Sam Broadus to services for prisoners
at Jall...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Bale Brodersen Co merchandise for
1arm ........ Observation-Disclosures. Is %
P M Lane merchandise for Mrs Hal
Butler......... ....... ............. SIS
P j Portz merchandise for court room IS
Frank Faul clerk to costs in Mallory
insane case. .......................... 20 so
F Smith labor Ahart district. -. 30 rs
Stewart Lumber Co lumber Molter
district. ............ 49,. ........ a1 S5
Stewart Lumber Co lumber Schroeder
district............. ....... >. 49,. - 90 20
Lochmiller labor Cook district. 40
Fred Gigax labor Molter District. Il 90
Ben Quathamer material Molter dis
trlct'... s...., ........... .............. 80
Nicola Elevator Co material Molter
QlStrlCt,... .......... 80 62
Town of kiron to the one mill road
tax for 1904 ....... Observation-Disclosures. 81 81
Thos Ahart to cash paid laborers on
roads Boyer township. ............... 2l7 IS
j A Pithan grand juror ................. 8 so
Board adjourned at IL, noon, to
meet at p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at p. m. and allowed
claims as follows:
John Collum digging ditch Jackson
to~nshlp..... ........& 6 90
Swan johnson digging ditch Milford
to~nshlp......... .......... 90
Hans Thiessen trustee East Boyer
township. ......... ........ 200
F c Buss petit juror. .......... 60
VIM Launderville grand juror ........ 8 so
Peter Atzen grand juror. ............ so
Ed Downey grand juror ............... 6 40
Resolved by the board that the
agreement made and entered into by
and between Crawford county and
John A. Jensen for the changing of
the channel of the East Boyer river
in Section lisa 81 for the considera-
ton OF 500 in hand paid by Crawford
county is hereby approved.
Consent highway petition No. $50
of Hans Thiessen came up for hear
ing and on motion was established as
a public highway by allowing same
800 as damages.
Resolved by the board that John
Cook and H. 9. Schroeder be COM
mittee with the county treasurer to
confer with the banks in the county
regarding deposits and rate of inter
est on county funds.
Board adjourned at p. IN. to meet
Wednesday, September l4th, at ga. M
III. G. SCHROEDER.
M. j. COLLINS, Chairman.
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Board net in Auditors office Saturday
Sept 10th 1904
Members all present
Called to order at s. a. M
Minutes of Friday Sept 9th were read
and approved
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows
John D Moeller labor Schroeder dis
trlct: .............. III ~
Green Bay Lumber Co. lumber Holland
district. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -. 80. "a 40
EgbertiFidlar and Chambers supplies
claimed S56. 10 above ID. ..... Sc 10
Perkins Bros. Co supplies .......... 10 IS
w NJ Welch and Co supplies ........ Is 90
Hammond and Stevens Co supplies % 35 so
Iowa Printing Co supplies claimed
Sl11.5O -. ..,............... ......... G8 25
j L Maurer Justice Of the Peace tran
script case state VS. Jake Barrett and
Oscar Henry. Observation-Disclosures. l6 "a
W M McLennsn Justice of the Peace
y transcript case state VS. Clarence
ChNstiansen Herman Minter John
Little Vernon Clark. .... ~. 4? 80
John T Carey Justice of the Peace
transcript case state VS. Harry Allen
Frank Jones John Rudd Claude
and Clyde Backman ............. % 20
DR.. r FueSter to coronerS inquest in
cases of Lewis seyle, Barney Hughes
Geo johnson and Roy Caldwell. 49,. IS o5
CRAWFORD County Phone Company
rental OF instruments and services. 10 90
L Warbasse rent for County At
torney's ONCE months ............ As 90
Klinker expense in state cases etc II so
Bale Brodersen Co merchandise for
Mrs. Bert Butler >. . -. % 90
/ Board adjourned at IL noon to meet at
1 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board met at 1 p. m. and allowed
claims as follows:
Monthly allowance. were made for the
following poor for September October
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-28
pp.rrrr,rr IAxr y,pw

BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW
is an ideal summer resort. Good hunting and
fishing The Northwestern Line will sell
excursion tickets to Lake View at s1.2O for the
and Saturdays tickets limited to return on or
before the following Monday. Other low rate
round trip tickets good for 80 days, Apply TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

and Mrs. T. ". N0yes Mr.. and Mrs.
+. L. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Mason n.
Richardson. Miss Katherine Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, DR.. Acker,
and r. Carter Ballautyne.
NJ. Yves Guyor the French political
economist, ana former minister OF public
works who is now I'm Washington. and
presented TO the President Friday, and
Will take luncheon with hlm tomorrow.
Friday he was entertained at luCheOn
by Herbert Putnam, and yesterday was
the guest OF Secretary Hay.
The counselor OF the French embassy.
81 des P0rtes de la Fosse. has also en-
tertained NJ Guyot AT dinner. Friday
evening, at the New Willard. NJ GuyOt
entertained Mr.. LOOMS. the Assistant
Secretary OF state; NJ. Des POTters. and
the VIscOunt de Chambzrun, OF the
French embassy; Prof. simon Newcomb,
o, p. Austin, chief of the Bureau Of Sta
tistics- Carroll d. Wright, Commission
er of Labor. vs.. c.. Ford OF the Library
OF Congress; Theodore Stanton, of the
American chamber OF commerce. Paris +,
S. \. d. North, Director of the Census
NJ Guyot viii leave town for New
York Tuesday. He viii visit St Louis
toward the end of the month. and sail
for France about the ralldle Of NOvem-
Der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Weddings.

Among the numerous weddings Of this
week Miss Anna Frances TuthW and
DR.. Edgar +. Copeland, Tuesday even
ing, at the Metropolitan Church. comes
nrst- 1t VIII be a large wedding. as
both OF the young people have numerous
friends in this city, and the details have
been arranged for a most attractive
event.
While there are several hundred invi-
tatiOns out for the church ceremony.
only the bridal party and relatives viii
be entertained at the brides home at
terWard.
Mrs. Frank 3. Jaqua viii he her sis
ter's only attendant. acting IN the ca
pacity OF matrOU OF honor, and Charles
Holmes. assistant treasurer Of the
George Washington University. will be
best man.
The Rev. Albert Evans, pastor of the
church. will perform the ceremony, and
DR.. Charles Beau. Melvin Benjamin. DR..
Lewis Riggles, and the three brothers
Of the bridegroom, Alfred. ArtEgr, and
Theron Copeland. viii be the ushsrs.
There viii be a number Of out-of-town
guests for the wedding and the church
viii be beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves. smilaX. and chrysauthe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Receptions

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ G. ShOles gave a largely attended
wedding reception 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
GeOr=e c.. Sholes, who were married al
DanvIIe, Vt, August a The bride was
Miss Leila Morse only daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. S. ID. Morse. OF Dan
vile. Tie house was beautifully decor
ated with palms and roses. The rcceiy-
ing party was assisted by Mrs W II.
Shuless Miss May ShOles Miss Letta b.
Fisher and Mrs. Albert LatJa.
The dining room was presided over
by Mrs. Edward Wells, Miss Anna Hin
kel, Miss Crook, Miss Mary Crook, Miss
Anna Ferris and Miss Francesca Nc
LaughlIn. The bride wore her wedding
gown of white satin chiffon, and carried
a large bouquet Of flush roses. The
numerous presents to the bride and
groom were tastefully arranged in d
room set apart for their display.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. ShoIes will
be at home 70 their friends AZ their resi-
dence, l5S A Street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mauro announce
the engagement Of their daughter, MISS
Isabel Mauro. 10 Charles s. French, or
Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Mauro and theiT
daughter returned from Europe the first
Of last week having spent the summer
in Europe, and most of the time iu Luz
cerne and northern italy. They are at
their home. 1915 Twenty-secoud street,
where they VIII be throughout the win
ter
ar French, who is a prominent law
yer Of Boston. and well known socially.
returned 20 Boston the last OF the week.
after a few days visit az the home or
Miss Maur0. The wedding VIII prob
ably be an event Of the early spring.
The enga cement was announced yes
terday OF Capt Smedley Darlington But
Ter to Miss Ethel Conway Peters, daugh-
ter of AIR. and Mrs. Richard Peters, OF
Philadelphia
Miss Peters and her family are now
at her grandmOthers place in FELTON,,
near Chester, where they arrived a few
weeks ago after spending the summer I'm
Bay read n. j. She is a grauddaugl-
ter OF the late samuel 81. FELTON,. former
preside mt Of the Philadelphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad. Miss Pc
tiers is one OF the prettiest and most
popular members Of the younger set iu
Philadelghia.
Captain Butler is a son Of Representa-
tive Thomas S. Butler. of Chester coun-
~. Pa When the Spanish war began
he was a student at Haverford Gram
mar School, and was 10 have beer grad
uated iu a few weeks. with the intention
20 study law But, despite his Qua ker
training. when the call FOR volunteers
was issued he felt that he must 60 TO
the front. He won distinction in Cuba,
and later iu the Philippines. and also
during the Boxer uprising in China.
Jacob P. Clark announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss Edith Anne
Continued on Page Six. this SectiouJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

Miss Mary Lawlor Nicholas. Of New
Brunswick. n. j.; Miss Jane Whitehouse
Harvey. Miss Elizabeth Cromwell Miss
Katherine Barker johnson, Miss Anne
Wagner and Miss Ethel =. Hough. all
Of Baltimore.
Theodore II. Tyler brother o. the
groom. VIII be best man. The ushers
will be Gresham HOugh Poe, brother
OF the bride; Nathaniel Tyler. Of New
York. brother Of the groom Frederick
De c. Faust, Christopher Cox Dawson,
Bdorven Thompson, Andrew j. Bradley.
IT.. Howe Totten, and Hugh Rowland.
all OF Washington.
The ceremony viii be followed BIZ
breakfast at the residence or Mr. and
Mrs Poe for the members Of the two
families and intimate friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

win the madam much improved in
health from her stay in Europe.
All OF the members of the er1bs se,,
staE are now in Washington with the
exception Of Prince Bearne. who is sim
seeing the country at large.
The German ambassador and Barouaee
Won sternburg have as a guest Tor the
winter Miss Langham. the sister OF the
baroness. who spent a part OF the season
at the embassy last year.
Senior Quesadi.. the Cuban minister
has as guest az the legation in Six
teeuth street for tbe winter, his mother
Sonora Isabel ArOspegui de Quesada.
who WlL be given her FIRST glimpse of
The American Capital
Baroness Won dem Bussche. who is AT
The GriswoId cottage. viii remain in
L-HaN until the return Of Baron
hussche from Germany. Major otto
Won l.lzgl. military attaehe Of tho Ger
man embassy, will also remain in I.enox
"AtA tEe end Of the month
Count Antoine saIa, attache Of the
trench embassy. who spent the past
ir" weeks at Newport. has left that
place 'oT New York. and will later come
90 Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

number OF the friends and relatives of
the couple After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Nansickler left on an extended
wedding trip 10 Niagara Falls and the
West
Announcement IS made OF the mar
rage yesterday morning Of Miss Helen
Ioumes- TO Frederic w SeiboId. at the
parsonage Of St PauIs Church. BIZ the
Rev. James F. Maekiu.
Mrs Fannie 4. Peach announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Vir-
gina haWlins Peach. 70 John Fleming.
IT.. "Wednesday. October -
The ceremony, at which the Rev. c. S.
Abbott. jr., OF the Church Of the Good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

snora Maria Augusta CaIvo daughter the minister
from Costa Rica and Sonora Calvo VIII be among the
debutantes Diplomatic Corps this winter
unusually bright girl besides having gradu-
the Washington Seminary year. she has been
private teachers in special branches and is mistress
several languages She good musician and speaks
beautiful English having spent in Washington since
1893 when her father was appointed minister from Costa
Rica 10 this place.