davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
Jackson

Mrs. Gum and son James drove to
Carroll to make call on Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell last Sunday.
Logan Sherwood attended the fun
eral of his cousin Dorit Sherwood last
Thursday.
Mr.. Sherwood went insane and put
an end to himself by hanging.
Vert Myers has his house re-shing-
led and new coat of white paint on it.
A fine dance was held at the bowery
at Herring last Saturday night. Chris
Eggers played the violin and Bill Duff
the banjo.
Walter Campbell went to Lakewood
on fishing trip. He caught two fine
pickerel weighing 81 pounds each.
He says if you want to catch pickerel
use beef.
1t seems to me that the supervisors
Cooked a good meal for the lads on
the 4th.
While stacking hay Mr.. Rickers
little girl got her arm caught in rope
and jerked through the pully, the pully
being knot passer the child's arm
did not get hurt.
The fourth of July,
Comes to US with sigh
The reason, we would now unfold.
The court house was shut
AS tight as nut
While the board ate some pie
We are told.
M. Rhode had the misfortune to
have horse drop dead while taking
it home to dinner.
Mrs. Hope of Denison visited some
friends in jackson last week.
Mrs. Mike Lawler is home from
Chicago, where she has been making
her home for the past year.
The dance on the Mike Lawler place
was quite success. Every body had
cheap Big time.
The farmers are getting up against
the real thing now as the dentist at
Wall Lake has an auto.
Say! What business has other peo-
pies pigs in other peoples later
patch?
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weed went to
Deloit to visit with Mr.. William Cook
last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
Highway Notice.
STATE OF IOWA S..
Crawford County.
Office of the County Auditor.


Office of the County Auditor,
Denison. Iowa, July 18th 1906
To Herman Koenekamp, S. S. Rogers,
L. f. Poitevin. l.. \ Wore, Frank
McHenry and j II. Young and to
whom it may concern.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified, that the commissioner APP
pointed to vacate highway. COM
mencing ut the northwest corner of
the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section 10 in Town
ship 81 north of Range 40 west of
the 9Th Principal Meridian in Craw-
ford County, Iowa, running thence
east on the section lines over lands
of said koenekamp, Poitevin, Wore
and McHenry, and terminating at
the quarter section corner on the
north line of section 20 in said
Township has reported in favor of
the vacation thereof and all OBJ
jections thereto or claims for DANA
ges must be filed in the Auditor
office in said county in Denison,
Iowa, on or before noon of the Goth
day of September A. D. 1906, or
such highway will be vacated with
out reference thereto.
29-4 EDW. THEOBALD,
Auditor of Crawford County. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
Sch1esuiq

Hans Lohse and son John returned
from Minnesota visit on Tuesday.
Anna Jones of Battle Creek who
was visiting at the home of her brother
DR.. Jones and wife, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Augusta Fromberg of Chicago who
has been visiting relatives here the
past few weeks, took her departure
from Denison on Tuesday for her home.
Rob Meisner and C. E. Fitzsimons
were Boyer callers Wednesday after
noon between trains.
Edna Areman returned Friday from
a weeks visit in Vail.
John Bendixen went to West Side
Wednesday to visit few days.
Hugo Krohnke and Claus Munster
were Denison visitors on Thursday.
Chas. Richardson and Tom Dixon of
Jackson were Schleswig visitors on
Thursday.
Gus Stegeman was up from Denison
on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Jurgensen returned Thursday
from few days visit at Wall Lake.
An operation was performed on Mrs.
Theo. Rohwer on Thursday.
Mrs. BARLEY Mitchell of Vail came
up Thursday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoiten and
George Jr. and Laura spent Sunday IN
Soldier with their daughter Mrs. Hum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fitzsimons took
the train from Denison on Saturday
for Logan where they will visit few
days.
Emil Kruger returned from the hos
pital in Sioux City on Saturday much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. McGarvey and
daughter Persia were passengers to
West Side Saturday where they will
visit relatives a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hunter of Kiron
were in attendance at the M. w. A.
picnic here on Sunday.
F. j Branaka and family sent Sun
day in Denison with relatives.
VIM. Fitzsimons of Vail was visit
ing in Schleswig the fore part of the
week.
The annual M. w. A. picnic was
held Sunday at the DetIef Wohlert
Grove one mile west of town. There
was large crowd in attendance. A
large bowery was erected for those
who wished to enjoy themselves at
dancing. All kinds of refreshments
We're served, all kinds of soft drinks
such as water etc. All spent a most
enjoyable day as the weather was not
too hot and the sun shone bright and
clear all day.
Don't drag along with dull. bill
lious, heavy feeling. You need
pill. Use DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers, the famous little pills. Do
not sicken or grippe, but results are
sure. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02

Why does the sun burn? Why
does mosquito sting? Why do we
feel unhappy in the Good Old Sum-
mer Time? Answer: we don't. We
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
and these little ills don't bother US.
Learn to look for the name on the
box to get the genuine. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02

A world of truth in few words !:
Nearly all other cough cures are
constituting, especially those contain
ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar move the bowels.
Contains no opiates. You can get
it at Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02

G. A. R. FOLDER For free
copy of an attractive, illustrated G.
A. r. Folder descriptive of Mime
apolis, Encampment, and the Illinois
Central through service, apply to any
Illinois Central ticket agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
"GoOGING" IN FRISCO
Getting All One Can the Rule at
Earthquake Stricken City.
APPREHENsIoNs FOR THE WINTER

Growing Fear of Pnuperization of
Refugees-Relief Fund OF $4,000, 900
Magnet Which Is Drawing People
Bac:1-General Greedy Envors Max
i-S Army of Unemployed Work and
Cutting Down Relief Distribution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02

Don't drag along with dull. bill
lious, heavy feeling. You need
pill. Use DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers, the famous little pills. Do
not sicken or grippe, but results are
sure. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
WOULD BAR U. S. MEAT.
Hugh Cecil Lea Does Not Want 1t
for British Armg.

London. June THE House of Commons re-
assembled to-day after the Whitsuntide recess
and set to work on the army appropriations
In the course of the debate Hugh Cecil Lea,
Liberal. a newspaper proprietor, who has served
in the British and American armies, pressed
the government for an assurance that no more
American timed meat would be purchased for
the British army. He asserted from personal
observation, that the conditions under which it
is packed are revolving.
War Secretary Haldane replied that he would
be sorry 10 insist that all timed meats must
be bought in the United Kingdom. He intended
10 purchase wherever he could procure the
best and purest and had already selected an
officer who was an expert in these matters and
had sent him TO the United States TO inspect all
tins carefully before any were purchased. That
course would be pursued in the case Of all
,tinned meats
Mr.. Lea asked If this officer would have access
to the factory and be able to see how the work
was done. To this the Secretary replied:
THAT is why I sending him to America.
before il is sent here"
The Secretary added that the War Office had
bought large quantities of timed meat in
America, and had large contract for further
supplies. At the present moment. the Secretary
reminded the House, the United States not
the only place where bad meat was turned out.
The question OF the purity OF British products.
The whole question required investigation. He
said he knew personally under what disgusting
conditions meat In some cases was packed in
the United States
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08

Beveridge amendment would put out OF business
thousands of slaughterers doing interstate
business. and would result IN creating beef
trust i'm reality.
Mr.. Wilson made this statement IN summing
up:
We feel it is going TO be difficult matter to
create a law covering the necessary sanitary
regulations regarding the packing houses that
Will he constitutional. We feel that such a law
would be useful applied TO the products wnen
they enter into interstate trade. We do not want
TO raise q single question We want law en-
We want the sanitary inspection. and we want
il thorough. l do not want the impression 10
obtain that We contemplate any attack on any
law that may be passed
Representative Adams. OF Wisconsin, summed
up the objections Mr. Wilson had made to the
Beveridge amendment. and Mr.. Wilson assented
TO each I'm turn The objections were. first TO
placing the cost of inspection on the packers;
second to requiring dates labels; third, to
the sanitary requirement which leaves discre-
ton TO common carriers TO reject shipments II
they regard the packing house from which the
articles came as unsanitary; fourth. 20 the use
of adiectives describing meat unfit for use; hfth
10 the restriction on preserVatiVeS In such form
that any inspector might put his own lnterpre-
tation on what was Injurious and, sixth, 10 the
requirement that the contents of canned prod
ucts shall be set forth on the label.
Representative Henry, of Connecticut, compil-
mented Mr.. Wilson for the showing he had made,
saying Il don't think Chicago packers made
any mistake in the selection of the representa-
tive to present plausibly a somewhat dubious
case"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Women and Child Victims of Er-
ploding Store.

Syracuse. June THE explosion of an oil
stove in a second story apartment at noon to-
day resulted in the death of Mrs Desmond
Davis. aged twenty-six; Mrs. Homer Alexander.
sster-in-law of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Davis's
three-year-old daughter. Gladys. Mrs. John
Wright and Mrs. Emmett Harris were slightly
injured.
Mrs. Davis and her two children. Gladys and
a baby. eight months old. visiting Mrs.
Alexander. While the women were preparing
luncheon over the stove. it exploded. They
rushed across the room to an adjoining room to
rescue the children and their clothes caught fire
One of the women threw the younger child out
OF a window and its life was saved. With
Gladys they started downstairs. the clothing OF
all three fire
Ambulances carried them to hospital. There
the child died at 1:3o p. m. Mrs. Davis at $50
and Mrs. Alexander late tonight
few hours after this fire Viola Brooks, three
year-Old daughter of Burdett Brooks who lives
In house adjoining that OF the earlier disaster
was playing on porch with matches which Ig-
nited and started fire in her clothes. She
died at hospital at 1880 tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
BOYER DISCHARGED.
President Cassatt Has No Use for
Clerk Who ReceiUed S57, 900.

Philadelphia June Joseph H. Boyer. the
Pennsylvania Railroad employee. who yesterday
told the Interstate Commerce Commission that
he had received large sums of money and other
gratuites from producers of coal on the Penn
sylvania Railroad lines to-day dismissed
from the service of the company.
The official announcement OF Boyers dismissal
issued as follows:
President Cassatt this morning directed the
immediate dismissal Of Joseph b. Boyer. who
yesterday confessed to receiving secret commits
sions on coal purchased for the railroad COM
pany."
Boyer in his testimony yesterday said that he
had accepted more than $4,000 from coal min
ing companies in cash and stock in three years
he was chief clerk in the office of A w Gibbs
superintendent Of motive power of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, and purchased the fuel
coal used in the locomotives of the company
There were five different coal companies which
furnish coal to the railroad that made the gifts
he said. Boyers testimony was of a sensational
character.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
MOBS AFTER BROKERS.
Anrious to Mishandle Man and Boy
Charged zcitb Larceny.

The streets around the Children's Court and ~
Essex Market court were thronged yesterday WIZ.
people who said they had been robbed BY wilma"
Hermann. of No. 51 Hendrix street. BrooAS-
who had been engaged in the ticket business a. -'
IA RivingtOn street for several years. On JanuA.'
Hermann sold his business 20 Louis Brown . - -
The sons name was Meyer. and he is rfteen S'-'
old.
Some time ago Hermann arrested Tor sens
fake tickets. and the case sat for eAanA
tion yesterday. the bail being SEQ When Herina''.
demonstration sufficient to cause him to el. ~
the police Hermann represented oy
Sntkin. who asked that the original bail 9e rrt
Attorney Pinchot objected to, and told MssiIse,ss
whitman that there were fully $50 eompaisas iasout
anu that the sum OF money involved Wa e eoa
Sl2,OcO The magistrate hXed the bail az - an
samuel Tickler. OF No. 252 BroOme street. SUES
Hermann's bond. .,er
The crowd around the court refused TO lsavs hssa
the police told them that Hermann nae a9e-nsnn
locked up. and waited for his appearance s ani
was taken out OF the side door by two onics soon
placed on a Grand street ear. The crow ,xsrs
found this out and chased him 20 the car anu anu xho
only prevented from boarding u by the poheo., ina
blocked the way Several angry men fonowS"
ear 10 broadway and there gave up the
Never Brown had been arratgnec IN the -. - garh-
Court on the charge of larceny, largecIO sv7kins
cred there also and threatened his lawyer hsncs
him several times. They raised such distui'
that the police were called 10 disperse tneui ret
Justice Olmsted told the youth that ne az q ~ MS
think that he was responsible for the actions IA not
father. but that II apparent that ne @ esu mill
have proper guardianship. He held the o9y al1 shs
the case could be investigated. lt Is SAID s'"s
father OF the boy is a fugitive.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
PACKERS CASES SUBMITTED
Traffic Agreement Between Railroads AL.
legged in Statement Read.

Kansas City. Mo- June Ton an agreed state
heht OF facts the cases Of the Armour Swift
Cudahy ana Nelson Norris packing companies nm
Ger Indictment on charges Of accepting rebates
from the Burlington Railway on export shipments
on products starting from the Missouri River. were
submitted 70 n jury to-day The hearing Of ,ss,,-
mony was dispensed With
Inc statement read to the jury recites that the
burlington Railway, al the time that the aIered
ouence was committed. had entered into a traf4c
@sIeeInent with the Kansas City Belt RaivlaNI
company, the Toledo. ST Louis q Western ~
1Iand Trunk Western Railroad, the Reading 1is
latch ana the lsehigh Valley Railroad for ebtn
ilehts from Kansas City 10 New York sup
II rs SET forth that the Burlington cornnap,, an
utted INTO contract with the packing con,DaIy, Ia,
Nllch u agreed 10 carry packing house Iraj,,,a.S
llulh the mississippi River 10 New Yoyk -. 90
S'nts a hundred pounds until December q SSaI--o
but that on August s. 1895. the BurIingto1 a.
coilIscuag ralroads filed with the Interstate S;oIo
nitIce commission an amendment 10 tbeir
hundred pounds oi % cents a
Ipon September Is 1905. it is stated the Rurl,r.
ron 80 @sccepted from the packing comnanv for shtss
m heHt nom kansas city 10 New YORK and ,hanpp Slid
y ~ IlaIiDuIe- american Line 10 C;eTuant-
slsnheht OF laFd Tor rate named thereI5 -SV, III
line" e' Vi the steamship
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
ANDRUs AND CARPENTER INDORsED.
Convention at Ossining Instructed for Their
denomination.

The district convention of the Sd Assembly Dis
trict OF Westchester comprising the towns of Cort-
land. Ossning, Greenburg and Mount Pleasant
held in Ossining yesterday to select delegates
TO the state Congress, Senatorial and judicial con-
ventions The convention was called order by Jo-
seph Hudson. of Cortland. deputy commissioner Of
jurors. This the thirty-seventh time that Mr..
Hudson had performed this duty Under Sheriff
Charles NJ Lane. of Mount Pleasant. chosen
permanent chairman
The delegates to the Congress convention were
instructed to vote for the denomination of the
present Representative. John E. Andrus. the Sen
ate delegation was instructed for Senator Francis
NJ. Carpenter and the judiciary delegation for ex-
County Judge Isaac Y. Mills for Supreme Court
Justice in the new 9th Judicial District.
After this year Senate and Congress delegations
will be selected by The county Convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
RIoTING BRONX CLERKS SENTENCED.
Magistrate Walsh Furnishes Members of Mob
of Disturbers.

Magistrate Walsh. IN the West Chester police
court yesterday heard the Of the eight pris-
oners arrested Wednesday night in The Bronx
charged with disorderly conduct. riotng smashing
windows and destroying property in grocery stores
where their demands. said 10 be In behalf OF Local
Union 4s6 of the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective Association. that these stores close at Z
o'clock. We're refused
Peter z. MOnahan. OF No S13 East 1ssth street
president OF the union. and Martin FIy,n OF No
PA East S4th street. said TO be secretary OF the
union, although he denied IL, were each put under
rs neither could give security. they went TO Jail
Frederick kIute, OF No. $50 East 135th street was
put under $500 bail for good behavior for three
months. and was also locked up. Frederick Iauer
and otto Weidler, Of No 20S Willis avenue were
fined s. each. John MarinO, a -year-old bow
of No 614 East lS7th street. sent TO the Chil-
dren'S Court - N'--'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
C4SS4TT WATTS CALL.
VII BE Glad to Appear Before
Commission, He ISaus.

Philadelphia. June "A statement regarding
President Cassatts non-appearance as a witness
before the Interstate Commerce Commission was
issued to-day by official of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company
Referring TO the speculations as 10 the reason
why he had not appeared before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Mr.. Cassatt said to-day
according TO the statement, that on April he
had written to Martin A. Knapp, chairman of
the commission. that he purpOsed sailing for
Europe on May 9. to be absent until the latter
part of June and that if the commission desired
to examine him he would he much obliged IL
IL could arrange to call him before his departure
In reply 10 this letter. the statement says Mr.
Knapp wrote that in case they desired Mr. Cas-
salts testimony which was probable, they would
endeavor TO arrange a date which would not
interfere with his trip; and a short time before
Mr.. Cassatt sailed Mr.. Knapp good enough
to send him word through officer of the COM
pany that the commission would not be able to
call him before his departure, but not TO let that
interfere with his movements. In view of this
Mr.. Cassatt awaits call from the commission
TO which he will be glad to respond promptly.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
PAGE IN 31ST ORGANIZATION.
Stays In as Executive Member Until Pri-
maries-Andrews's Resolution Rejected.

At a meeting of the Republicans of the S1st As
sembly District. at the Central Republican Club. on
Wednesday night. Harvey t. Andrews offered a
resolution providing for a committee OF five TO re-
port a plan for reorganizng the district the
reapportionment had materially changed the terri
tory leaving Senator Page out of the present 31st
District The introduction of this resolution caused
a great uproar, the anti-Andrews men asserting
that it a trick TO make Mr.. Andrews leader OF
the district.
Ex-Assemblyman Joseph Beihilf offered sub
stitute resolution, proposing that the present men-
bers of the county committee and the election dis
tIict captains in the territory comprised in the
31st Assembly District be considered the organiza-
ton of the 3lst District, ard that Senator Page
be considered the executive member until the pTi-
maries. This was unanimously adopted, and the
meeting iourned.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
!. MILLS ENDORSED FOR JUSTICE.

The delegates 10 the Republican Assembly dis
trict conventions held yesterday I'm Mount Vernon
White Plains and Ossnng unanimously indorsed
ex-Judge Isaac Mills OF Mount Vernon, as West
chester's candidate for OF the three nonina-
tons for Supreme Court justice In the newly created
9Th Judicial District The action of the convention
makes it certain that ex-Judse Mills will have the
support of the Westchester delegation Mr.. Mills
was county judge of Westchester for twelve years
and is one of the best known lawyers of the West
chester bar He also served term in the stare
Senate, where he served the judiciary com
mittee The conventions also indorsed Congressuap
John f. AndTus and Senator Francis NJ Carpenter
for denomination.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
PACKING HOUSE REFORMS.
To Make Efforts for Cleanliness in
Missouri RiUer Plants.
gBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Sioux City, Iowa. June 7.-Sweeping reforms
for cleanliness Of Missouri River packing
houses have been started by J. Mattendahl,
in charge Of the inspection oil all plants in
the West. After four days inspecting plants
he gave list Of reforms TO Manager w NJ
Watson of the Cudahy Packing Company. and
Charles Lehman, Of Armour & Co. The result
is that clean towels appeared in toilet rooms to-
day and plenty OF soap. the first ever known in
the houses. He ordered screens built over sau-
sage meat and boiled hams TO keep rats out
laYatories TO be outside Of buildings, double the
number OF wash basins provided, aprons of
killers and handlers to be washed and scraped
daily, and detectives TO work among employees
and report for discharge those who are un-
cleanly. Both packing houses tonight signify
Willingness to carry out the reforms TO the let
ter
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
TO THWART OCEAN GAMBLERS.
Notice Warning Passengers Posted on Steam
ships.

The desire of the White Star Line 70 block the
efforts OF professional gamblers who may cross on
It's steamships was manifest in the notice posted
in the main eompanionway OF the steamer Majestic
which arrived yesterday from Liverpool The notice
read;
The attention OF the managers has been called TO
the ract that certain persons believed TO be pro
fessional gamblers, are in the habit 81 troVeitor
70 ana fro In Atlantic steamships In bringing this
TO the knowledge of travellers the managers "a hie
not wishing In the slightest degree 20 Interfere
with the freedom of action of patrons or the Whife
star Line, desire to invite their assistance IN dis
eouraeing games OF chance being likely 10 arrord
these individuals special opportunties Tor taxing
Asnfair advantage % Others ~ 's
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
PACKERS WANT ENEMY.
offer Actire Inspector Salary to
Quit Exposures.
ny telegraph to The Tribune. !

Toledo June William Schurtz. meat and
mix inspector or Toledo. who is making an off,
cial investigation of the local branch depots of
the Chicago packing houses, has created a SEN
saton by the statement that he had been Of
fered lucrative position by one of the packing
houses TO cease his crusade against poisoned
sausages. Because of the inspectors camnaiop
against the packers they have been forced 70
supply special brand Of sausages for Toledo
Schurtz has condemned thousands of pounds
OF PORK and trankfurter sausages since his ap-
polntment The packing houses offer to him to
leave Toledo was Sl,jt0 year. Schurtz already
mas enough evidence against the packers TO pro-
hlolt The sale Of all Frankfurter pork and liver
sausages sent TO Toledo by the Beef Trust