davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

IS Mrs. Dora Green has returned from
q long visit and is again with her
niece Mrs. Sears McHenry.
Queen Esther Circle wishes all it's
friends to attend their Christmas
bazaar to be given Dec. 18th at the
Bullock building. Market day goes
with it,
Mrs. R. E. Grason Of Boynton.
Oklahoma is visiting at the home of
her parents in Paradise townhsip. Her
husand is now a prosperous attorney
at Boynton Okla.
Mrs. Faith Norris and children, of
Omaha, have been visiting over
Thanksgiving and Sunday at the
homes of Mrs. Tom Morris and Mrs.
Margaret Lochmiller.
Probably the most substantial sue
cess of the generation in the line of
Melo-D Drama is C. F. Rhodes "Queen
of The Rockies" which comes to the
Opera House next Thursday Dec. 10.
Popular prices.
Miss Garrett Norman last Friday
evening took part in an entertainment
given at Council Bluffs by the West
ern Iowa Vaudeville Co.. Miss Nor
man made quite a hit w:th: her
whistling performance and is fast
making great reputation for herself
as great whistler.
/ Temple Kirkup who is studying
civil engineering and Lenzen Moellel
who is studying electrical engineer
ing at the Nebraska University al
Lincoln. spent Thanksgiving with
their parents. These two young mer
are hustlers and they will yet b
heard from.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

Miss Alvina Schroeder. of Omaha,
spent Thanksgiving in Denison with
relatives.
Miss Katharine Servoss opened up
her winter term of school in the Fitz-
patrick district.
Miss Clara Mccarthy is out Of
school this week as she is suffering
from q severe cold,
Dame ruThor has it that one Of
Denison's prominent society ladies
will be married the latter part Of
this month.
A brother of Miss Myrtle Culmel
from Duluth. MINI. and her mother
from Nebraska. spent Sunday with
her at the Young home.
Jim Maloy of West Side was il
Denison the early part of the week
and purchased one of Frank Lesher' +
thoroughbred Poland China hogs.
Already public curiosity has beer
aroused to considerable extent il
the coming of G. F. Rhodes .sQueer
of The Rockies at the Opera Hous.
next Thursday. Dec. -. Popular prices
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
Coming Attractions.
Dec. Queen Of the Rockiesn
Dec. 24-"The Triumph of Betty"
Dec. 25-Annual Christmas Ball

Mr.. Will Rhodenbaugh is expected
home for Christmas.
Mrs. G. U. johnson and Mrs.
Woodruff went to Dow City Sunday.
Miss Ridge Of Perry. was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Abbie Henry.
Miss Lille Raine spent Thanks
giving with her sister Edna at Simp-
son college.
Mrs. E. Quick and Mrs. Martin
were among the many who went to-
Dow City Sunday.
Mrs. Sewell is expected home
from her visit with sister in Man
chester, Iowa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martin and
family of Spencer, Ia, were the over
Sunday guests of Mr.. I. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones and Mrs.
Sarah Wagner spent Thanksgiving
day with Mrs. Dean in Rockwell City.
Nearly forty went to Dow City
from Denison on Sunday to attend the
last services held for Mrs. Howorth
and Mrs. Dow.
Attorney P. w. Harding is expect
ed home from his stay in Blackfoot
Idaho, where he has conducted land
litigation case.
Miss Kate Sillitoe will be with the
racket store during the Christmas
rush. Miss Sillitoe makes an excel
lent clerk and will be very popular
with the patrons.
|, Mr.. o. w. Wheeler who has been
greatly afflicted with rheumatism dur
ing the past three weeks. left Sunday
for Colfax where he will take course
of treatment. We all sincerely hope
that he may be greatly benefited and
that he will soon return we'll and
sound.
Mr.. Frank Fee Of Muskogee. Okla
homa. mas been in Denison the past
week shaking hands with his numer-
GUS friends and tells US that he likes
Muskogee and that he is doing big
business in the building line and the
, town is booming all the time. He
states that the O'Hares. McAlpins.
jerome Quigley and Mike Curduff are
all doing we'll. He relates that twins
lately arrived at the home of Mike
Curduff. girl and boy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

Mrs. r. A. Romans accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. C. E. Auracher
and baby of Lisbon. Iowa. returned
home last Sunday after an absence
of about one month.
The Lamborn Drug Co. have issued
something new in the line of a
souvenir letter which contains ten
views of Denison business streets and
public buildings. 1t makes a fine
souvenir to send to your friends.
Mrs. Herman Schultz of Morgan
township is in the hospital at Sioux
City, where she underwent a serious
operation. Latest reports are that
the operation was successful and that
she is on the road to recovery.
Joe Monaghan of Vail was in the
city Monday and he says that he is
practicing hard every day on type
writer so that he will be in good
shape to use the book typewriter in
the County Clerks office after Jan
uary first.
Miss Ora Carr. the popular trim
mer of the Sarachon Sisters Millin-
cry store left for her home in Shen-
andoah last week. Miss Carr has
been SO we'll liked in her. profession
that the Sarachon Sisters have seen
fit to employ her for tour consecutive
seasons and her many friends will be
glad to see her with us again next
spring.
Geo. Conway an employee of the
Northwestern Stove Repair Co.. of
Chicago visited the early part of the
week with his cousin w. R. Fitz-
patrick at the old homestead. Mr..
Fitzpatrick leaves Saturday for Won
der. Nevada where he expects to so
arrange his business affairs that he
can attend to his duties as represen-
tative when the State Legislature of
Nevada convenes in January.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06


When selecting Christmas gifts. do
not forget the freshly boxed perfumes
at Schlumberger's Pharmacy.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher and
baby boy are expected next week to
remain over the holidays at the A. G..
Bale home.
Bridge Whist is just becoming
popular in Denison and the CONNER
cial Club members are playing the
game constantly in their commodious
club rooms.
Miss Ollie Hildebrandt was sick
during the early part of the week
and was compelled to leave her mil
linery work in the Balle- Brodersen
store for several days.
About fifteen Dow City people at
| tended the theatre at Denison last
Friday evening. among whom were
Prof. Kles, ]. E Doser. WE Fishel.
Willis Virgins, Gene Virgins, DR..
Frank Evans and others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
ferguson's Studio.

High Grade Kerosene and Window
Glass at Wygants.
j. II. Tamm transacted business ia
Omaha last Monday.
w. v. Whaley of Dow City was
business visitor in the city last Tues
day.
Otto Christensen left Tuesday for
q few days visit with the j. L. War
basse family in Kansas.
Geo. Nicholson of the real estate
firm of Nicholson Bros. and Cushman
was in Vail on business Monday.
A good hair brush makes useful
and desirable Christmas gift. All
prices at Schlumbergr's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Barrett of
Dunlap were visitors at the P. D.
Mcmahon home the fore part of the
week.
Miss Edna Schultz of the Bale
Brodersen Co. store spent Thanksgiv-
ing week with her parents IN Morgan
township.
C. C. Kemming of the Denison
Clothing Co. was in Charter Oak
Tuesday looking after his business
interests there.
A. j. Grace. Deputy Sheriff Of
Pottawatamie County visited at the
home of his cousin Ira Gillmor, over
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. John Harrison who came home
to attend the funeral of his mother,
returned last Saturday to resume his
medical course in Chicago.
Allard's Novelty store had big
Christmas opening last Saturday.
The Wheeler Hover Bond Orchestra
played afternoon and evening which
was greatly enjoyed by those attend
ing.
Geo. Frahm will hold an auction
of everything on his farm place one
and three fourths miles east of Buck
Grove on December 10. Look at the
ad in this paper to see what he o fers
for sale.
No need to pay Expensive Hospital
bills and Railroad fare when DR..
Weber, the Eye and Ear Specialist
comes here. and can cure you al
Home. Call Saturday Dec at Nielso1
House. Examinationfree.
Miss Carrie Jacobsen. was called
to her home in Charter Oak las
Friday on account of the sickness!
of her brother. Arthur Jacobsen who
underwent a successful operation il
the hospital at Sioux City.
The Royal Highlanders expect tt
have huge blow out Friday nigh
when they expect to use their new
paraphernalia also work five new can
dldates. They want all the High
landers to be sure and attend.
The latest addition to the Bale.
Brodersen Co. sales force is George
Albert. of Manning, Iowa. Mr.
Albert is young German who has
had six years experience in handling
groceries and is a valuable addition
to the big store.
The scenic investiture and equip.
ment of .tQueen of The Rockies
which comes to the Opera House
next Thursday Dec. - is most
elaborate and complete nature. Tit
/ fight between man and bear in tn,
i Canyon. and the lynching being par
ticularly realistic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bauman.
Tuesday Nov. q, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wood were
Omaha visitors last Saturday.
P. H. Rank was looking after bus
mess matters in Arion last Friday.
Born on Thanksgiving morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mailer. son.
Lane Goodwin of Yankton. S. D.
has been guest at the j. B. Romans
home during the past week.
Just received consignment of Vir-
gin Oil of Pine and Karagon Com
pound at Schlumberger's Pharmacy.
A crowd of Charter Oak young
people drove over to Denison, last
Sunday to spend the day with friends.
DIR. R. c. Rath of Dunlap stopped
off at Denison between trains on his
way to his parents nome in Ackley,
\ Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slavery of Woodbine.
spent Thanksgiving with their son
VIM. Slavery, our popular deputy city
marshal.
Geo. Newcom, bright young far
mer from near Boyer was in the
county capitol Saturday attending to
some business matters.
Miss Ella Ryan, Mr.. Jake Ryan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jessup of Dunlap
visited over Thanksgiving day at the
p. d. Mcmahon home.
Marie Neave who is attending
Ferry Hall at Lake Forest. spent
Thanksgiving with her room mate at
the latter's home in Elkader. Iowa.
j Miss Nellie Goodnow and Miss
Mamie Tubbs of Wall Lake were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E j. w. Smith over Thanksgiving and
Sunday.
R. C. Patterson of Kansas City, a
nephew of j. H. Patterson and j. r.
Dermont of Omaha spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the j.. H. Patterson home in
Qenison..
q Nimble fingers make dainty gifts.
To prove it visit the Queen Esther
bazaar at the Bullock building Dec.
18th. Market day to make Saturday
baking light. &
Miss Beatrice Lally who has been
spending few days at home. return
ed Sunday to resume her studies in
Omaha. Her father P. E. C. Lally
accompanied her on her return trip.
"Queen of The Rockies" which
comes to the Opera House next Thurs
day Dec. ID is a play replete with in
cldents that stir. emotion that moves
and comedy that compels laughter.
Prices 25. 35 and so cents.
Mr.. Bian 1seminger, of Buck Grove
q who has been one of our best barber!
for the past few years, spent few
days in Denison last week shaking
hands with his numerous friends
Bian is looking we'll and he says thai
there is nothing like it.
1t is rumored that Otto Faul who i.
editing a newspaper at Boynton
Oklahoma will be in Denison aftel
the first of the year to edit "Del
Democrat as Mr.. Fank Faul. the
proprietor and editor will be bus.
conducting the county clerks ofic,
after January first. After Otto's ar
rival the Denison base ball enthusiast
ouhgt to arouse the baseball spiri
for next year.
G---------------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
MUCH SUFFERING CONTINUES.
Stricken Communities on Gulf Badly
in Need of Supplies.

Stricken Communities on Gulf Badly
in Need of Supplies.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. photographic
facilities are gradually being restored,
all of the railroads except the Louis
Vile and Nashville are running on
schedule time, the city streets have
been cleared of debris and save for
the battered condition of so many
buildings Mobile is outwardly at least
as good as ever. Repairs on build
ings are proceeding rapidly, especial
attention being given to roofs in order
to avoid as far as possible repetition
of the damage by rain.
Relief work for the stricken COM
munities down the bay is now sys-
tematized and working admirably.
Food, clothing and bedding is being
furnished as rapidly as possible and
although there is still much suffering
it is not as acute as at first.
There is still need, however, for all
the supplies that can be sent in from
outside points.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
WON BY AMERICAN AERoNAUT.
Result of Aerial Contest Definitely
Decided

Paris, Oct. 3.-All the uncertainty
regarding the result of the balloon
race for the James Gordon Bennett
cup. started from here on Sunday aft
ernoon, was ended at noon when
dispatch was received by the Aero
club announcing that Hon. c. S. Rolls
and his companion, Colonel Capper, in
the balloon Britannia, landed at Sand.
bingham upland at 6: 80 Monday night,
thus establishing that Lieutenant
Frank p. Lahm, Sixth cavalry, u S.
A., the American competitor in the
race. who descended near Whitby
Monday afternoon in the balloon Unit
ed States, is the winner. Signor Won
Wiiler, Italy, is second; Count de Ia
Vaulx, France. third, and Hon. c. S.
Rolls, Great Britain, fourth.
Lieutenant Lahm's friends are en-.
thusiastic over his victory With the
exception of Senior Salamanca, the
Spanish aeronaut, Lahm was the
youngest competitor Lieutenant Lahm
covered AIS miles, against $40 miles
covered by Won Willer, his nearest
competitor
The beautiful cup presented for com.
petition by James Gordon Bennett be-
comes a trophy of the Aero CLUB of
America. The first cash prize of S..
900 goes to Lieutenant Lahm and the
endurance medal to Mr.. Rolls, who
was the longest in the air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
WILL REACH HAVANA FRIDAY
First Detachment Of American Troops
Sails for Cuba.

First Detachment Of American Troops
Sails for Cuba.
Washington, Oct photographic ad.
vices have been received by Quarter
master General Humphrey that the
transport Sumner sailed from New
York for Havana at II a. m. She car
ried the first detachment of American
troops to Cuba. She is due at Havana
Friday.
The troops on board the Sumner
comprise three battalions of the Fifth
infantry from the Plattsburg barracks,
with 70 officers and SIT men, COM
manded by Colonel c. D. Cowles; the
battalions of engineers from Wash
1ngton, comprising IL officers and BAL
men, commanded by Major NJ H. Pat
rick, and a detachment from the hos
pital corps numbering officers and
~ men,
Practically all of the troops detailed
for the first Cuban expedition now
are en- route from their stations to
Newport News, Va, the point of mob
llization and embarkation.
General Humphrey, quartermaster
general, has completed his arrange
ments for transports and they will be
awaiting the troops on their arrival at,
Newport News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
FoRTY-FouR LIGHTHOUSES PUT
OUT OF ACTION BY RECENT
HURRICANE.
MUCH SUFFERING ALONG suLF COAST
LARGE NUMBER MADE HOMELESS
~ STORM BADLY IN NEED
OF SUPPLIES.

New Orleans, Oct. 3.-Forty-four
lighthouses either swept into the sea
and lost or the structures so badly
damaged that no lights can be shown
and four lighthouse keepers drowned
during last weeks hurricane is the
summary Of the report made by United
States Lighthouse Inspector Sears OF
New Orleans. These lights we're 10:
Gated on the coast and adjacent ISL
ands between the mouth of the Mis-.
sissippi river and Mobile. Mr. Sears
did not investigate the lighthouse
losses between Mobile and Pensacola.
He has not yet made public an esti=
mate of the money loss involved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Kentucky racing commission
law has been declared constitutional
by the United States circuit court OF
appeals. -.
The steel freighter Fayette Brown
from Detroit, which went ashore in
the storm Saturday night, has been re-
leased and is in drydock at Lorain, o
Permanent organization of the Ster
ling Salt company, which promises to
be an important rival of the Interna
tional Salt company, has been per
fected.
The International Law association
met in Berlin Tuesday, Ambassador
Tower and George Whitelock of Balti
more, representing the United States
participating.
Spanish Minister of Public Instruc
ton Gimento has announced a project
for loan of $lO,000,OOO for the con
struction of 5000 primary schools
during the next five years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
MACON MAY GO TO HAVANA.
Proposal Discussed by President and
Cabinet.

Proposal Discussed by President ana
Cabinet.
Washington, Oct. 3.--The first cab
met meeting for more than three
months was held at the White House
during the day. 1t was attended by
Secretaries Root, Bonaparte, Wilson,
Metcalf. Postmaster General Cortelyou
and Attorney General Moody, the alb
sentees being Secretaries Taft, Shaw
and Hitchcock.
There were a number of important
matters brought up, Cuba naturally
occupying the most conspicuous place
In the discussion. 1t is understood
that proposition was under consid-
Grafton to send Governor Charles e.
Magoon of the canal zone, who has
just arrived in Washington, directly
, to Havana to act as the representative
there of the civil branch of the war
department in case such an official Is
deemed necessary. This, of course,
would Indefinitely postpone the as
sumption by Mr.. Magoon of the Office
of vice governor of the Philippines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
CORONER NOT Satisfied.
Will Investigate Alleged Suicide OF
CAP Adams.

Will Investigate Alleged Suicide Of
t'Ai" Adams.
New York, Oct. 3.-Coroner Harbur-
N,r Is not entirely satisfied that the
death Of al" Adams, the former So
called policy king, was the result of
suicide. The coroner said:
The police and all the witnesses to
the death of Al Adams believe and are
convinced that he committed suicide,
but from the position found his body,
lying over chair and the head rest
ing near cuspidor, leads me in some
ways to believe that there might have
been foul play.
II am now in doubt as to what mo.
tive there was for man of such
wealth to take his life The force of
the shot penetrated and went through
the forehead and the ball hit the door,
embedding itself in the wall. This
shows how powerful the shot was that
ended his life. r-
"All the indications are that he did
commit suicide, but l am not thor
oughly satisfied and I will examine
every witness and try and find out
what motive there was for self-de-
StrUctiOn" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
Refuses to Accept Dismissal.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The city
council, for the fourteenth time, has
dismissed George o. Purdy from the
Office of chief Of police and instructed
Lieutenant Michael Doyle to assume
charge Of the department Notwith-
standing his many dismissals Purdy
has refused to vacate his Office, being
upheld by Mayor Cook. fractional
troubles In the municipal government
are the basis of the dismissals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03

Men Arrested at Racine, Wis.,, for A.
tempted Extortion.

tempted Extortion.
Racine, Wis.,, Oct. Sired G. Stock
ing and H. D. Miller, who were ar
rested in Milwaukee on a charge of
trying to extort $4,000 from Mrs.
Richard T. Robinson of this city, were
brought here from Milwaukee and are
still in Jail. Stocking is said to have
admitted that he wrote the letter to
Mrs. Robinson demanding the money
and that he wrote it left handed so as
to disguise his original writing. Miller,
who Is his brother-in. law, now admits,
it is said, that he was an accomplish
and both are expected to plead guilty.
They have not engaged any attorneys
and it is believed that when brought
into court for preliminary examina-
ton they will waive hearing and be
bound over to the municipal court, or
possibly an adjournment may be
taken. The men are said to be anx-
ious to plead guilty, however 49,.
The penalty for the crime for which
they are charged is from one to two
years in the penitentiary, or a fine not
to exceed $500 or less than $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
SWEDISH VICE CONSUL KILLED.

Murdered by Unknown Persons at Ba-
-. tum, Transcaucasia.
Batum, Transcaucasia, Oct. 3.-M.
Hager, the Swedish vice consul here,
was mortally wounded while driving
ina carriage in the 7outskirts of the
city and died in the hospital to which
he was conveyed. His murderers es-
capped. u.
NJ Hager, who was manager of the
Nobel naphtha works, is the second
consular officer murdered in the last
few months, the first victim being
William E. Stuart, the American vice
consul, who was shot and killed at his
country place near here May 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
NEW OWNERS UNKNOWN.
Again Asserted Wisconsin Central
VIII Change Hands.

AGAIN Asserted wisconsin CenIraJ
Will Change Hands.
Milwaukee, Oct. 3.-The Evening
Wisconsin says:
That the control of the Wisconsin
Central railway is about to pass into
new hands and that this change Of
ownership and control will be officially
announced within short time is now
quite certain. In just what hands
Wisconsin Central property will pass
Is a mystery.
In this connection it is learned on
good authority that while in Milwau-
kee upon two occasions during the
past three weeks Fred D. Underwood,
president of the Erie system, had two
long conferences with President Whit.
comb of the Wisconsin Central. While
these visits may have been of a social
nature many believe they related to
the probable sale to the Erie inter.
ests of the Central road
In other quarters it is still believed
that either E. H. Hartman or J. J
Hill are the controlling interests in
the Central.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
ILLINOIS GRAIN DEALER TELLS
HOW RELATING WORKED
IN HIS CASE.
MAKES CHARGE AGAINST RAILROAD
CERTAIN CONCERNS GIVEN CON.
cEssIoNs AMOUNTING TO
MONOPOLY.

Chicago, Oct. William H. Suf-
ferns of Decatur, ILL.,, was the first wit
ness at the days session of the inter
state commerce commission, which is
investigating alleged rebate cases.
Sufferns said that he entered the
grain exporting business over nine
years ago. Three years ago he discov-
cred that the Harris Scotch company
grain men of Chicago, and Rosenbaum
& Co. were receiving an elevator al.
lowance at New Orleans of cents per
hundred pounds from the Illinois Cen
trail railroad
"The rate on grain for export via
New Orleans was II cents per hun
dred," said the witness. 1.-TWO cents
of that went to the export elevator
interest and the remainder to the rail-
road. The rebate allowed these firms
prevented me from competing with
them in the European markets. I dis
covered they were offering grain in
Europe at what it cost me here They
had an actual advantage of Il cents.
quit the export business last winter
because l could not live, let alone
make anything
r. J. Barr of New Orleans told
similar story. In regard to the export
situation at New Orleans he said that
the Illinois Central railroad is heavily
Sv,f1 ~t@I ~, - -
Orleans and that it leases one of its
houses to the Harris-Scotten company.
In view of this, he said, the elevator
owned by the railroad interest got the
allowance of 2 cents and the same
thing is true in the case of the leased
elevator
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-03
Brooklyn Sails for Cuba.

" Philadelphia, Oct 3.-With more
than 400 marines on board and loaded
with ammunition, stores, medical sup.
plies and 1900 tons of coal the ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn sailed during
the day from the League Island navy
yard for Cuba. The Brooklyn is ex-
pected to arrive in Cuban waters on
Friday