davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Public Sale.
For SALE-Fine Plymouth
Roosters-1O0 to pick from.
81 MAT WIBLIsHAU.

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on his place in Section 9 of
Paradise township, one-half mile east
and mile north of Kenwood, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1906,
Commencingsat II q. M, the following
property:
Horses and mules. One span of
Coach mares, and 10; two bay horses,
one span of mules, and 3; one mule /
year old. One sucking mule.
CATTLE. Five COWS, yearling steers,
y yearling heifers, spring calves.
Hogs. 81 head of shoats, black male
hog.
Farm Implements. Etc. Three sets
OF work harness, one binder, one disc,
grass seed attachment. One corn
planter, so rods of wire. one wagon, one
top buggy, one riding plow, two ton
gueless corn plows. 3-section iron har-
row, two 16-inch stirring plows, one
large water tank, one heater, 3 dozen
hens, one washing machine, one barrel
churn, about 20 bushels of potatoes,
200 to 300 bushels of oats, and other
articles.
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
Terms: All sums of $40 and under.
cash. On sums over-that amount, q
credit of one years time will be given
on approved notes bearing s per cent. &
ED. BURGESS.
w. j MCAHREN. Auctioneer LIT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his farm in Section rs, Den
ison Township 2H miles south of
Denison on
MONDAY, JAN. 90, 1905.
commencing at 10 O'Clock q. m. the
following described property, to-wit:
Good work horses, mules and colts,
three year'ing colts, two Swear old
colts, one 5-year mare, one pony, one
team of mules. Six mich cows, COM
Ing fresh; steers coming two years old,
three heifers, nine spring calves,
thirty head of brood sows.
binder, / 14-inch stirring pillow,
l2-section harrow, | stalk cutter,
disc cultivator, New Departure culti-
vators, l riding pillow, | grinder and
power, grind-stone, 3 wagons, l buggy
new tanning mill, bob Sled. 2 single
buggies, mower, hay racks, l hay..
rake, set of blacksmith tools, cream
separator, dozen chickens, duckS
all household goods, so bushels whe6
some seed corn, some corn in crib,
barrow, seeder. planter and cultivato{1
A free lunch at noon.
Terms--All sums of $40 and ulder
cash. On sums over that amount q
credit of one years time will be given
on approved notes bearing per cent
interest.
DAN McKINZlE.
w. j. McAHREN. Auct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
LOOKED MYSTERIOUS.

The coroner and county attorney
were called to Charter ..Oak this week
to hold an inquest over the body of the
infant daughter of Bertha Bockelman.
The child died suddenly on; Sunday
morning. AS no medical attendance
had been called and as this was the sec
ond infant to die suddenly IN the house
hold, an investigation was demanded.
The inquest resulted in finding that
the child died natural death, from
CONGESTION of the lungs and a burial
permit was issued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
new INDUSTRY OPENS.
Ainsworth Steam Laundry Be-
gins Business This Week.
A FINELY EQUIPPED PLANT.
Most Modern Machinery and compe.
tent Helpers Insure Excellent and
Speedy Service.

Mr.. Sher. Ainsworth, so we'll known
as the former proprietor of the Elite
Lunch Room, has this week OF ened his
fine new steam laundry. Already the
orders are coming in and Mr.. Aims
worth and his assistants are busy.
The work of preparation has been
going on for several weeks, in fact ever
since Mr.. Ainsworth sold his lunch
counter 'and leased the Wright build
ing on Main street. One could not but
wonder what there was about the fam
lily wash that required such an amount
OF machinery. but the interior Of the
new laundry shows for itself and be.
speaks 1.-THE quickest possible service
and excellent work
In the rear of the building is located
the boiler and an upright S-horse pow
er engine furnishes. the power. There
are two washing machines, one of 100
shirt" capacity. the other of 80 shirt"
power. This means that the two ma
chimes can wash $50 shirts in twenty
five minutes by the watch. These
machines are of wood, the water used
is sof,ened before using and every pre-
caution is taken not to tear or iniure
the clothes. The old-time wringer is
supplanted by an Extractor which
turns something lii million times a
minute and extracts the water bv cen
trifugal force.
| Then there are shirt starchers, collar
starchers, shirtironers and collar iron.
ers and miscellaneous ironers; collar
shaper and numerous small machines.
The steam driving room reminds one
ola turkish bath parlor, and in fact
there seems there seems to be every
facility of frst-class city laundry.
Mr.. Ainsworth has for his superin-
tendent Mr. w. Fl. Carpenter of Sioux
Falls. S. D., and expert laundryman;
Mrs. Muir aud Mrs. johnson are as
sisting, and Glen Ainsworth will look
after the collecting and delivering OF
laundry about the city.
Sher Informs us that he viii make q
specially OF family washings and will
convince the good ladies of Denison
that il is much easier, healthier and
just as cheap to have their family
washing and ironing done at the laun-
dryas to have it done at home. Mr..
Ainsworth expects to be able to call
for family washing one day and de.
liver it all washed and ironed and
''ready to wear" on the onext day
Sher is an energetic, pushing young
man: he has made success of what
ever he has undertaken aud he should
secure his fair share of the patronage.
With two excellent steam laundries
in Denison there is certainly no excuse
for any work to be sent out of town and
Denison should, in turn, get much out
of-town business.
Mr. Ainsworth has made large in
vestment n-his new venture, he is en-
ploying labor-just what Denison needs
and for our part we wish him every
success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
DEATH OF MRS. JONES.

4 Very many were the friends WHIT
were grieved to learn of the death O
Mrs. Honora Caroline Jones. Mrs
Jones died on Sunday evening, Jan. Sth
she was sick but few days having
been seized with sinking spells on the
preceding Wednesday, from which she
failed to rally,
She was born at Mt Shannon in
Ireland fin 1928. She was married to
Mr.. John Jones and came to America
in the early forties. Their first home
in this country was in New York, after
that they lived successfully in La Sale
and Rock Island, III. and in Clinton
and Crawford Counties. Iowa. They
came to Crawford County in 1879 liv.
ing on farm in Washington township.
Mr.. Jones died in 1872 and in the same
year Mrs. Jones removed to Denison
where she has since resided. She was
the mother of ten children. three.
Julia. j. P. and John 81. all of whom
are we'll known in Denison, survive
her.
Mrs. Jones was conscientious
Christian, kind and loving mother
and a woman who tried in every way to
do her part in life with helpfulness and
kindness. Living beyond the allotted
three score years and ten she had the
pleasure of seeing those of her children
whom God had spared to her, grow to
maturity, honored. respected and be-
loved by all who knew them. Our
tenderest sympathies go out to the
grieved children, and especially to her
son John 81. Jones who has been con-
fined to his bed with sickness during
the past two weeks and who was un-
able to be present at those sad rites
which marked the close of his mothers
life.
The funeral services we're held at
st. Rose of Lima's church on Tuesday
forenoon, Rev. Father M. J. Farrelly
officiating and there were present a
very large number OF faithful and
Borrowing friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

ENTAIL TO SUBSCRIBERS.
purchase of the entire control
VIEW the present editor has
srtain liabilities and Is forced
!! business responsibilities
ok accounts to draw upon
. matter of subscriptions.
circumstances we would tell
and readers confdentially,
ald greatly appreciate it If
make it q point to pay their
) at the earliest possible
IN. 26 the contest begun
close. Some subscriber
e buggy and the talking
out any cost to himself.
every REVIEW reader
,tage of this opportunity
guesses. We have re-
nd words of encourage
a. l, and we appreciate
e are in dead earnest,
\ we say that we need the
money now and that re-
be credited not only up
the office but upon our
good and friendly act of
I'D a token of good will,
t burden the columns of
with repeated duns. We
frankly and freely and our
friends whose friendship
wing, will respond. We
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
met INSTANT DEATH,
Ward Butterworth, of Dow
City, Victim of Accident.
GUN DISCHARGED BY A TwIG
Funeral Services at Dow City on
Sunday Fill Church to Overlooking.
End Of Promising Career.
Special to Review,

Special to Review,
The funeral services of Ward A. But
the unfortunate 16 yesr-old
son of Clair and Mary Butterworth,
were held in the M. E. church at Dow
City, Sunday afternoon. January 8,
1905, in the presence of the largest
number of people ever assembled in
that church. Elder Derry of the L. D.
8. church at Woodbine. offciated. The
floral offerings were profuse and beau
tiful. coming from personal friends,
classmates and organizations of various
kinds. He had been a leader among
his play fellows at school and was q
favorite among his associates. This
coupled with the respect in which the
grief stricken parents and other mem
bers of the family are held, caused the
church to be filled to its capacity with
friends whose countenances showed
with one accord the deepest sorrow for
the dead, and kindest sympathy for the
living.
The sad accident that made this gath.
ering necessary occurred in one of the
marshy bends of the Boyer river, about
mile and half from town, at about
four o'clock Friday afternoon, Jan. 6.
Ward ana three other boys were hunt.
ing rabbits and large willow tree at
tracted Wards atts ntion as being a
good place to get shot at the rabbits
in a weed patch near by. Climbing
part way up to a lower branch one OF
the boys below handed him his gun
which he took and reaching up nestled
it safely among the twigs that grew
profusely on large limb that extended
out horizontally from the tree. He then
climbed up to the limb and out on it
past his gun to his place of vantage and
then reaching back with his hand be
grasped the muzzle end of the gun and
attempted to draw it to him. IL is sup
posed twie caught one OF the ham
mers and pulled it back far enough so
that the rebound discharged its load
report was heard, muffled cry and
Ward fell from the tree, dead at his
comrades feet. The charge had enter
ed the body at the pit of the arm and
death was Instantaneous. One of the
boys was off to give the alarm before the
awful truth was known. DR.. Toon was
soon on the scene and the stricken
parents, hoping against hope, were
brought to the full knowledge of their
sorrow all too soon. kilograms were
sent to the brothers, Asa and Arthur.
who responded with their presence to
mourn and to console and comfort the
bereaved parents.
Noinqust was held and the service
of Sunday turns another leaf in the
somber book of Life.
Ward was a bright, vivacious boy, a
leader among the boys of his age and
bright future was certainly before him
The pall-bearers was selected from his
school-mates and their faces showed
how dearly he was beloved
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
rAF FAeAN.eoDDARD WEDDING.
dow City Enterprise.)

dow City Enterprise.)
On Wednesday afternoon, January
4th, at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Miss Jean Rule Goddard was married
to Mr.. Edgar Roy Pagan, prominent
business man of Vinton, Iowa. Just as
the clock struck three the bridal party
marched down stairs and into the par
lor to the sweet strains of the wedding
march rendered by Mrs. Geo. Davis of
this city.
George Martin Goddard, second
brother of the bride, proceeded the
groom as best man, and Miss Lorena
Pagan, youngest sister of the groom,
acted as bridesmaid. The bride enter
ed lastly alone. followed by her little
sister Lois bearing the ring in the
heart of one of the brides roses. Miss
Goddard was a picture of sweetness as
she came slowly In, wearing an elabo-
rate gown of white silk null over white
silk. and carrying huge bouquet OF
cream roses tied with white satin rib
bon. Miss Pagan wore white silk null
over white silk and carried American
beauties. Little Miss Lois wore light
blue while the groom and groomsman
wore the conventional black.
The party created an effective scene
having taken their places in the bay
window which was daintily draped in
white, with pink and white carnations
and ferns as back ground.
Only few intimate friends OF the
family together With the relatives were
witnesses to the pretty ring ceremony
of1iciated by Rev. j. j Marley of the
M. E. church. Mr.. HAIRY Pagan.
brother of the groom OF Vinton, Iowa,
Miss Anna Schumacher OF Denison. and
MIR. a. l.. Rule and family OF Dunlap
were the out of town guests.
Miss Robinson returned to her home
in sMoines on Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
SHROPSHIRE is PROMOTED.
Mailing Clerk Will Succeed j. Smith
In Board Of Control Office. Deni-
Son Boy Succeeds J. Smith.
tpes Moines Register.

Harry Shropshire, mailing clerk for
the state board of Control, has been
promoted to the position Of file and
schedule clerk, made vacant by the re-
tirement of John Smith who left for
the Pacific coast yesterday morning.
Mr.. Shropshire resides in Denison and
has been connected with the Offices Of
the board Of control ever since the In
stitution was created"
Harry Shropshire is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Shropshire of this city,
and we congratulate them upon his
we'll merited promotion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

The Bulletin announces that it will
publish on Wednesday hereafter. This
will rather ''bunch the hits" but The
REVIEW welcomes the change as 1t
will give opportunity for direct compe-
tition and comparison and neither pa
per can accuse the other of stealing its
news. THE REVIEW changed its date
of publication not to spite the Bulletin.
but because it found Tuesday too early
in the week to suit merchants and
advertisers. At present we have no
Intention of ma king any change.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

The following from the Nevada Rep
resentative will be OF interest to the
many old time friends Of the Fegtley
family: rs. M Fegtly was found,Friday
at his desk in the law department. Of
the Chicago State Bank. His position
is very pleasant one, and any visitor
would be impressed with the idea that
his success In the law is already in q
fair part achieved"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
WAS NOT INSANE.

w. W. Wheeler of Vail, was brought
before the commission of insanity on
Tuesday. The witnesses were Thos.
Fitzgibbons, j. P. Duffy and Richard
Mcclure. After full hearing the com
mission decided Wheeler was not in
sane. but that he was sick and needing
care. On recommendation of the COM
mission he was taken last night to ST
Bernerd's hospital at Council Bluffs
for treatment.
Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
preaching by the Pastor. On Thursday
evening Rev Bryce will begin series
of lectures on the Sunday School
lessons: which will be highly interest
ing and helpful to both teachers and
scholars. The subject this week will
be Jesus Winning His First Disciples
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
BUSINESS BRIE

For SALE-Fine Plymouth
Roosters-l00 to pick from.
81 MAT W1BLIsHAU:
Girl wanted at the Dormitory
WHY BUY A SToMAcHACHt
when you can get pure home-madel -
fy for two bits pound at
pit JUNGERMAN's.
Girl wanted at the Dormitory.
STORM WINDOWS.
Parties desiring storm windows
should place their orders Immediately
with
JOHN FAsTJE.
FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE.
have some nice pieces of furniture
for sale; also good heating stove.
MRS. THOS. LISTER,
Notice is hereby gwen that from
this date all business transacted with
me will be on cash basis.
j. A. GOULD,
18TH Blacksmith s. Wagon Maker.
STORM WINDOWS.
Parties desiring storm windows
should place their orders Immediately
with
JOHN FAsTJE.
Those imported Horn Combs at
Scnlumbergers Pharmacy give you
the best and longest service for the
money.
For Rent-One 100 acre farm and
one SO acre farm, also one city lot for
sale. Inquire at this office.
PURE BRED POLAND CHINAS.
have for sale Is young Bears, mostly
April Farrow; they are heavy boned,
very dark, all round good pigs and are
all eligible for record.
A WHITEING,
| Threemiles south east of Vail, Ia.
| so
WHY RENT LAND
When you can buy two good farms of
~ acres each, near good towns in
Crawford, and have 6 years at 6 per
cent on nearly the whole amount, or
can trade Home in Denison as first
payment thereon? Box 43 Arion. Ia
LIT
Our Hair Brushes are the pest for
| the money in the city.
SCHLUMBERGER'S Pharmacy.
C Otto's .Cubadura" is acknowl-
edged to be the best 10 cent smoke for
cents, in town.
G. OTTO.
WANTED two so acre and two 100
acre farms not too far out with fair i'm
provements. Call on or write
JOHN ROLLINS, REVIEW OFFICE,
Denison, Ia.
Girl wanted at the Dormitory.
Vaccinate your cattle. Fresh
vaccine at SCHLUMBERGER'S Pharmacy
-LADIEs-I am teaching the latest
method of dress cutting. Those wish
ing to learn to use system, please call.
MRS. j. Phi. JONES,
Chestnut ST., 8! blocks east of High
School. l-2t*
J. Lister the we'll known piano tuner
of Glidden. la. will be in our city the
last of this week, to stay about ten
days or two weeks, He will call on all
his regular patrons, if you are not one
OF them leave your order at the War
basse sMusic Store or this office or
phone him az the Normandy Hotel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

y Osborne OF Logan, was an
y guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Announcement Of Appointments and
Promotions.

Appointments under civil service rules
Bureau of insular affairs-Bert C. Thomas.
clerk at $500 per annum. Office of the quar-
termaster generaI-Bernard E. Grady. clerk
at $40 per annum; Thomas A. Gray. clerk
at 500 per annum. Officer of the chief Of
stan-Kiiliam A. Kemper. messenger at
$3.50 once OF the military secretary-Clem-
ent L. Marshall. laborer at 5000 per annum;
Stanton Weaver. clerk at 81 200 per annum.
Once of the Secretary OF War-John p. Cas-
sidy. Waterman at $40 per annum. Once
of the chief of engineers-Marcus w. King
clerk at $500 per annum. Office of the COM
missary general-william H. Lynch. clerk
at 5000 per annum.
Promottons-The military secretary's
ONCE: George W. Pratt. from clerk at
81. 500 to chief of division at s., 600 per an
mum; Luther Frierson. clerk. from 81. 200
to 81, 400 per annum; Raymond F. William
son. messenger. from 500 to $720 per an
mum: Benj Jacobs and George r. Rowan,
messengers. from 5000 to $720 per annum .
Moses Harris, laborer, from $500 to $3.50 per
annum: William W.. Hubbard clerk, from
e720 to $1,000 per annum: Mrs. Genevieve
L. Collins clerk, from $720 to 81 900 per an
mum: Miss Eleanor w. Hite, Miss Lucieile
e w. FehI, Miss Margaret e. Krichelt,
Miss Eleanor Cree. Mrs. Margaret Leonard.
Patrick L. Kelly. Nrs Frances Ham. Miss
Elite w. Noah and Harry J. Callahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
GIVEN TWO DAYS HOLIDAY.
Departments to Be Closed Tomorrow
and Wednesday.

The government departments will all be
closed tomorrow in honor of the 10th an
niversary of the signing of the Declaration
Of Independence. The order issued by the
President closing the departments applies
also to the government printing office and
the navy yard. The departments will also
be closed. by executive order, Wednesday
a mark of respect to the memory of Sec
rotary Hay. and therefore, the government
clerks will have two days holiday.
In obedience to the order of the Presi-
dent directing that the executive depart
ments of the government be closed We'd
nesday. the 5th instant. out of respect to
the memory of the late John Hay. Secre-
tary of State. the office OF the recorder of
deeds of the District of Columbia will also
be closed that day. Although the clerks
ness. the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, as a mark OF respect to the
memory of Secretary Hay. today decided
not to hold session Wednesday.
The official order of the President clos
ing the executive departments Wednes-
day in memory of Secretary Hay did not
include the government printing office.
graphed Secretary Loeb today calling at
tention to the oversight and received
word that the order had been amended so
as to include the big printing establish
ment.
The navy yard has been included in the
order closing the departments Wednes-
day.
The register of willis of the District OF
Columbia this afternoon decided that his
ONCE shall remain closed Wednesday, the
day OF the funeral of the late Secretary
Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
NOTABLE ORDER ISSUED.
All Essential Machinery in Warships
to Be Removed.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special CablegTam to The Star.
ST PETERSBURG. July 3.-An order
was issued today for the removal of all the
essential parts of the machinery of all the
Russian warships in Russian harbors. and
also for the placing of their naval NUM-
tons and stores ashore. under the control
of the district military governor. Officials
of the government state that this situation
Is due to the work of revoIutionaries in the
navy.
The public have observed also the indig
nation of the humble classes in the naval
towns. due to the fact that while memorial
services are held unobtrusively for the Of
ficers who lost their lives In the battle of
the sea OF Japan. none are held for the
elaborate funeral service of the Orthodox
Church. The omission Is wholly due to the
desire of the government TO minimize the
effect of the defeat
In view of Admiral Krugers disarma-
mont OF the Sebastopol fleet on account of
the refusal of the crews to fire upon the
Kniaz Potemkin Tavritchesky. making 1t
impossible for him to attack the rebel
slip. the admiralty announces that Ad-
riiral Chowknin. commander of the Black
sea fleet. will hold an inquiry into the
OF gin and circumstances of the Tnutiny.
IL Is added that the crew of the Georgi
PobiedOnosten also mutinied and that 1t
was run ashore while II was going to join
the Kniaz Potemkin. No warshps are now
a. Odessa.