davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-24
Toilet sets for 2.6o at the Racket

Toilet sets for 2.6O at the Racket
Store.
Mrs. E. T. Ryan of Vail was in
the city on Monday.
Richard Kinney was an Omaha
passenger yesterday.
M. E. Jones left on yesterday for
a brief visit in Denver.
Dell Richardson of Vail twas a
Denisonite on Saturday.
Great enameled ware bargains at
the Racket Store this week.
Carl Green and wife of Charter
Oak were in the city Monday.
Will McKane of Omaha is visiting
his brother Frank this week.
Miss Ola Virgins of Dow City was
here visiting friends last week.
Robert Ewall has been seriously ill
this week but is now improving.
Rev. T. E. Thuresson made Council
Bluffs business visit yesterday.
Mrs. AL. Dean of Rockwell City is
a guest at the c.. A. Jones home.
Mrs. E. L. Bleakley spent Sunday
in GlenWood visiting her parents.
Carl F. Kuehnle was in Cedar Rap
ids this week transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Larson of XII
ron were here Monday on business.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzpatrick left on
Monday for visit with Vail rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lou. Bear is at Dow City this
week visiting the family of Frank
Odel.
1. A. Mains. the Charter Oak post
master was in Denison Monday on
business.
Mrs. C. Green is in Des Moines
this week visiting her daughter Mrs.
Drolinger.
Mrs. E. Gulick expects to return to
Camanche. Iowa on Friday, as her
mother is still very ill.
A. D. Randall and j. W. Mills
went into Chicago Saturday night
with shipment of stock.
Miss Edna Schultz and Miss Helen
Burch were in Schleswig on Sunday
visiting at Miss Schultz's home.
Mrs. Allard has her sister and two
children from Woodbine visiting he,
during her husband absence in the
west.
Leslie Reiter was In Council Bluffs
last week on business. Glen Aims
worth managed the Panitorlum while
he was away.
Mrs. Clarence Shropshire was thu
guest of Mr.. Mrs. 7. j. Shropshire
this week. She was en- route to hel
home in Dakota.
Mr.. j. H. Patterson returned this
week from business trip to Kansa!
City. While he was away Mrs. Pat
terson visited friends in Dunlap.
Rhody Champion left on yesterda,
for another course of treatment a
Colfax. He was there recently ant
was greatly benefited but he has de.
cided that he did not remain Ions
enough and he goes back to take ;
thorough treatment. His friends hop
that his recovey will this time bt
complete.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-24
N0 MAGAZINE This WEEK
Service Will Be Resumed Next Week
Without Further DELAYS.

Owing to the early press day of the
Review we have had much difficulty
in securing our Magazine Section on
time and without the payment of
heavy express charges. We have de-
cided therefore to omit the Magazine
this week in order that hereafter we
may have them OH hand so that there
will be no delay in their issue with
the main section of the paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-24
The best dinner-at the Oxford Cafe
on Broadway.

Roy Towne is reported to have been
very sick with typhoid fever at Iowa
City. where he is attending the State
University. His father was called
down the latter part of last week.
We are glad to say Roy is much bet
FER now
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-24
SCHOOL EXHIBIT FRIDAY.

The annual school exhibit will be
held at the High School building next
Friday. The children will be adj
mit1ed from 9 to II a. m. In the
afternoon and evening the exhibit will
be open to parents and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-24

Table paper, eight rolls for Is cents
at the Racket Store.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
WHALE LAsHEs BIG STEAMER
Ocean Liner Haa SpecfacuIar Expera.
ence with Waterspouf-Use
Cannon Ball.

New York, Jan. 30-A tussle with a
huge waterspout and the running down
of a mammoth hammerhead whale were
two incidents of the passage of the
Belgian steamship st. Andrews. The
steamer had been making a fine
passage across until Wednesday morn
ing, when the passengers felt a lurch.
which caused every one to run on
deck. 1t was found that the St. An
drew had cut in two a large whale.
The animal in It's dying struggles
so lashed the stern of the liner that
one of the propeller blades was later
found bent and twisted by Its blows.
The head of the whale was almost en-
tirely cut off, and the whale was found
to be between eighty and ninety feet
in length. At 2 o'clock on the same day
Chief officer William B. Spicer sighted
from the bridge a great water spout
three lengths off the starboard bow
The spout was, according to Mr.. Spicer
and Captain Fitzgerald, who was
hastily summoned, fully 1000 feet in
circumference at the base. The spout
was destroyed by shots from can
non on board.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
|NTERURBAN DEAL
is CONSUMMATED
100000 Loan Made to
Redeem Bonds and
Build Line.
Especial to Lake County TimeD.

LaPorte, Ind. Jan. S0.-The actual
amalgamation of two of the principal
fnterurban lines of northern Indiana
has taken place. The deal has been
closed and the work Of constructing
the Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend
interurban will be rapidly carried to
completion.
The recent acquisition Of the lines
Of the Northern Indiana Interurban
company by the Murdock interests of
Lafayette, and the MCGOWAN interests
Of indianapolis, was followed today by
the filing of a mortgage given by the
Chicago, South Bend and Northern In
diana Railroad company, which is to
be the name of the new operating or
poration.
OF the five million dollar mortgage
given to the Central Trust company of
New York and covering all of the prop
erty in the system, the loan is to be
used in taking UP the bonds of the
Northern Indiana company and in car
rying forward the building of the Chi
cago line, which Is to pass through
Hammond to its western terminal.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30

o'clock Watching the lid is the par
amount duty of the policemen. he said
The meter proposition is not meeting
with the progress that Mayor Becker
desires for it. The mayor said that
statistics show the amount of water
used in metered cities is only one-third
of the amount used when on the fiat
rate. and that the running expenses of
the department would be comparative
ly lower.
Richard Schaaf objected to the
meters on general principals saying
that the water department is cheaper
as it is now. What is the difference
if some fellow in the fourth ward
turns the hose into the potato patch2
Somebody gets the benefit" he con-
cluded. Thos. Swanton said that his
only objection was that even on the
fiat rate there was not enough water
in the sewers to move the sewage
and keep them clsaR.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
WOULD REDEEM" STATE
FROM REPUBLICAN RULE.
Democrats Hold Meeting at Which 1t
Is Alleged that the Program In In
diana for 1908 is Clearly Outlined
RaIston of Lebanon for Governor.
(speciaI to Lake County Tfmes).

LaPorte, Ind, Jan. 30.-The demo-
cratic program in Indiana for 1908 is
said to have been clearly outlined at
the meeting of the leaders recently
for an aggressive campaign in 1908,
with the belief that the state can be
redeemed from republican rule, the
nomination of Mr.. Ralston Of Lebanon
for governor, and the election Of Ben
jamin F. Shively of South Bend TO sue
ceed Albert ]. Beveridge In the United
States senate. The present democratic
congressman are 10 be renominated and
a strong effort Will be made to hold
the two districts gained from the re-
publicans in the last campaign. It is
further understood that J. Kirby Risk
Of the Tenth district. is to be groom
ed for state chairman to succeed Will
liam H. O'Brien, who has had the di-
rection of state campaigns for a num-
Der of years, but under whose leader
ship the party has always met defeat.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
SLUM TRAGEDY
IN SOUTH CHICAGO
Dissolute Clara Brady
Turns on Gas to Kill
Companion and Self.
Especial to Lake County Times).


South Chicago. Jan. 30-South Chi
cago's tenderloin was the scene of
tragedy last night. when Clara
O'Brady, aged 20, an inmate of a resort
at 9O4S Strand, turned on the gas in
a room she was occupying with Mike
Rusnack, aged "a, and died of asphyx-
may recover.
The O'Brady girl is believed by the
police to have been jealous of Rus
mack, and to have planned his death
as we'll as her own. He was asleep
when the woman got up and turned
on the gas. Other inmates of the
house detected the odor about ! o'clock
a. m, and broke in the door. The wo-
man was found TO be dead, but the man
still breathed. A police officer was noti-
fed and DR.. OBrieu of 9215 CONNER
cial avenue was hurried to the scene.
He revived Rusnack, who was remov-
ed to the South Chicago hospital The
body Of the dead girl was taken to
Murphy's morgue at 110-92nd street,
where an inquest will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The young woman was divorced not
long ago from J. II. Feathers. How
long she had been an inmate OF the
Strand resort is not known. Her
father, who lives in Muskegon, Mich.
has been notified of her death and will
take charge of the remains after the
INQUEST
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
Conried Finds Way to Over
come Squeamishness of
Stockholders.
MUCH MONEY IN SIGHT
Salacious and Sacrilogious Opera VIII
Find Another Theatre in New
York and Continue.
Especial to Lake County Time.,.

New York. Jan. SO.-New York's dose
of "salome." the great strauss-wilds
masterpiece. has proved so nauseating
to some OF the blase habitues of the
Metropolitan opera house that they
have requested its withdrawal from
that place.
In the meantime Mortified New York.
taking its cue from the more refined
or the ultra-satiated few, looks on
through spread fingers as it were. and
"the sale of tickets has been kept up
with ever-increasing feverIshness
awaiting the eventful day when the
Official announcement" of the operas
withdrawal will have been made.
Although this has been unohieially
pending for some days-about a week
in fact-the momentous occasion when
thus spake Zarathustra" did not ar
rive until today
The convenient postponement in the
execution of the edict of the owners
of the opera house enabled a large per-
centage of New York's up to date
ones to get their look-in at the show
! and be properly shocked and amazed.
The sum of the effect of all this has
been a stupendous amount of free adj
vertising for "Salome," and Conried.
the aggrieved, could not have planned
| 1t better had he tried. For New York
has not seen the end OF Salome after
all and the fetid inspiration OF a de-
generate genius will thrive as similar
unwholesome things have thriven be-
fore, by reason Of the appetite of flesh
ly minds which gloat over the por-
trayaI Of evil and morbid passions; and
i E-sthe~aaIe Of tickets has been kept up"
So Salome is to be produced in =
New York theater In the event OF It's
ousting from the opera house. There
is no doubt that Conried will realize
/ doubly and trebly after making up
| whatever losses he may have sustain
ed by the necessity for new rehearsais
/ and extra staging. And everybody will
have chance to witness the degener-
ate daughter of Herod In her loath-
some caressing of the bloody head of
John the Baptist and her sensuous
| dance Of the seven wells. Unless in
deed, the government should put an
end to the nauseating and sacriligious
performance.
1t is nice arrangement all around
The owners OF the Metropolitan opera
house. who have all had chance to
see and hear "Salome" have acquired
"holier than thou" reputation, Con-
ried will profit and the morbid will be
enabled to crafty their unwholesome
appetites, and all Will rebound to the
glory Of genius.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
HUNTINGTON LOOKING FOR
STANDARD TO LOCATE THERE.
City Is Visited by Representatives
turn They Promise Good business.

The Huntington Democrat has
the following in regard to the Stand
ard Oil company:
Huntington is being considered by
the Standard Oil company as the CEN
ter of q great oil industry. According
to the statements OF two representa-
tives Of the company, who We're here
Thursday looking for a location for
offices. il is quite probable that such
will be the case. Chances are that
the great oil refneries at Whiting,
operated by this company, will be
moved to this city for q more central
location.
IS. Coburn of Chicago and A. c.
Beeson of Montpelier, representatives
of the company operating now at
Whiting, were seeking good office
quarters in this city for the location
of their district offices for this part of
Indiana and Ohio The city is about
centrally located along the Erie lines
Of the central states and would make
an ideal location for an industry Of
this class.
..The men stated that It IS the pur-
pose of the company to locate as soon
as possible in this section. II the Of
1 fees are landed In this city it Will
mean that millions of dollars will be
coming into the Golfers of the Hunt
lington merchants. The company ex-
poets TO locate large refining estab-
lishment and pumping station here.
The men stated that they should Ike
to have everything in working order
so that the company can settle upon
its work early next spring.
Thousands and millions OF dollars
are being spent annually in the town
of whiting by the people who are un-
der the employ of the company and
the company itself. This could all be
brought TO Huntington II the present
plans carry. They are likely TO bring
the concern here as the men seemed
determined that Huntington is the
right place on account OF site and the
size and class of the city. No definite
place has been found for office quar-
ters."
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
STREET CAR co. IN CONTEMPT
c.. L. s. & L. S. Must Pay $3.50 and
Replace Tracks at New Carlisle.

LaPorte. Jan. 30-Judge Funk Sat
urday fine dthe Chicago, Lake Shore
& South Bend Railroad company $3.50
for contempt of court in tearing up the
tracks of the Northern Indiana Rail-
way company at New Carlisle in de-
fance of a court order restraining
them from interfering with the rival
companys lines. The contempt case
against the South Bend Construction
company was ended by a finding for
that defendant. The defendant trolley
company must also pay the attorneys
fees in the case and the cost of re-
placing the tracks at New Carlisle
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
: <~~%~~~~>~~~~~~
CHRIS. GOETZ IS FINED.

When the trial of Chris. Goetz, the
Wolf lake saloon keeper who was ar
rested charged with assaulting Curtis
Older, an employe of the Seipp Brew
ing company. with a hatchet, came up
before Justice Jordan last night,
fine of s15.25 was imposed. According
to Goetz. Older was the agressor.
AS a result of the mix-up. Mrs. Rentz
the cook in Goetzs boarding house, IS
said to have quit her job and Mr.. Goetz
is today advertising in THE. LAKE
COUNTY TIMES for a new one.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
STRUCTURAL IRON ARRIVES.

The work on the Standard Steel Car
work has progressed TO a stage where
the structural iron work is to be be-
gun and already there have been sew
eral car loads of steel beams and
other iron work shipped to the
grounds. The work has progressed
rapidly SO far on account of the open
winter and before spring the enorm-
Gus buildings will have been near
enough completed to give an idea of
how the enormous plant will look
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
SPEECH OF THE TOWN PUMP.

} Heine he reed In der baper
} ware anOdder editor went dead. I
} Poor xeitungsrAlsn maybe ne hat
} rest now. 1t hnG not been said
} fon vat he died, but L guess 1t
, vOs editOritiS. Nobody knows
, vOt sind der trials fon der edi-
, tor, bIOse der Office boy und ven
} 1T ISIS on weekly den 1T ISIS
} der printers devil. Der devil
} ISIS der EDITORS rite hand und
, dot ISIS ware he get dare short
, expression fOn wen he wants
} to send somebody away, qyick.
If a editor don't shtarve to
, det he die fOn editOritis vOt
> means tickeninE or der hide.
, Most editors sOOfer fOn it und
, der only ding VIII cOOre it ISIS
Q plenty of rest und money
, bath. Money baths sind expen-
, sive und not many can afford
B dem. EditOritis hass symptoms
D jOOst like measles.
B Dee symptoms sind not dare
B all der time, only vOnce in
D while wen somebody say to him
D he should print piece of poem
D vOt der somebody hass written,
3 odder ven he mOOst brint n re-
D port fOn a wOman's clOOb word
3 for word mitOut sharEes. Den
der symptoms come out dick
, und der editor iss sick for near
3 Iy whole day. Odderwise
editor ISIS joOst like Odder
beebIe, he likes dogs und flow
o ers und real butter in der res
taurants und so welter. He like
q best of all der man vOt pay his
= subscription In advance. Der
O iss n legend dot all editors come
o in der himmeI, but dot vas only
q a nice legend.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30

This is a picture of one OF the blast
furnaces that will soon be lighting the
sky TO the north with the ruddy glare
of the furnace fires and giving en-
ployment to hundreds of men. The
building to the left is the engine house.
To the right may be seen chimney
which has been built to the rear of one
of the blast furnaces, most of the con-
struction of which has been under
gorund. In the distance between the
two may be seen the sky line of the
lake upon the shore of which the
furances are being built.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
STAGE EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE.

Seventeen theatrical employees, stage
hands all, organized this week a local
branch of the International Alliance Of
Theatrical Stage Employees. The off,
GERS elected We're:
Jartin, president; c. G. Rendisck, vice
president; f. Wolf, recording secretary;
D. Wagner, financial and correspond
ing secretary; D. Stahl, E. r. Barber,
W. Behring, trustees; B. McFall, busi-
ness manager.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
CHAREs FRIEDRICH MOVES.

Charles Friedrichs Is in the last
throes of moving from his residence
in 626 State street to his new home in
133 Webb street, Homewood He took
up his abode in the south side suburb
yesterday where ne has built a fine
residence fronting Harrison park.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30

This picture was taken to show how
the Inland Steel corporation has chosen
a site for the new furnaces on the lake
front. In the foreground may be seen
the harbor, which will soon be open
to navigation when the three bascule
bridges that are to span the harbor
are built and the canal is open to navi-
cation. In the foreground the barren
waste of sand may be seen which will
be transformed into a scene of great
Industrial activity should the Bowser
bill be passed.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
HOUSE ATTITUDE IS
HOSTILE TO MET. LAW
Mccullough Bill Placing Police Control in Hands of the
Mayor Passes to Engrossment

Indianapolis Ind 30The today indicated
hostile to the metropolitan police law when refused to endorse the action
the committee recommending that McCulough bill be indefinitely
postponed The Mccullough bill placing control the hands
OF the mayors. The bill passed to enaTcssment
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30

Read The Lake County Times for
Financial News.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
|. H. ROAD
IS CHOKED
Cannot Handle Cars Of In
land Steel Co. on Ac-
count of Congestion.
BUSINESS TIED UP?.
New Nickel Plate Station To Be
Called STANDARD" About To
Be Located

The Indiana Harbor Railroad com
pany today laid an embargo against all
other railroads with instructions that
until further notice il would refuse
to handle any more cars for the In
land Steel company at Indiana Har-
Dor.
At present there are in the Gibson
and Indiana Harbor yards nearly 500
cars loaded for the Inland Steel COM
pany. but which are still unloaded.
The step was necessitated by the
railroad people for fear of tieing up
the business around Indiana Harbor
Conditions were also growing serious
in the yards of the Inland Steel COM
pany on account of the congestion.
because some of the cars contain ma
terial for the plant, which, If it can
not be reached, will stop the business
| there
New Station Established.
Beginning next Friday, Feb. l.
Nickel Plate trains w4I stop at a new
station called Standard, and which will
be located on the Nickel Plate right
of way between Columbia and Calu-
met avenues.
The new station is counted on to bs
an accommodation for the workers IN
the Standard Steel Car plant and the
station will be recognized on the map:
of the road as Standard"
At the best, however, the accommo
dation will leave much to desire. a.
the trains are few and rarely oil
schedule time.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Fair and decidedly cold
er tonight and Thursday,
minimum tonight about 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-18

The percentage of people In large
city who have any knowledge MT first
hand of government reports and bulie-
tins is exceedingly small, put the gov
crnment printing Office turns the docu~
mcntS out in great number, ana they
contain much useful information. When
the President spoke in his message of
the help the Agricultural Department
is to the farmers he might have refer
red to some of this literature, which,
covers a great range OF subjects NOT
only is agriculture proper discussed
but here is Modern Conveniences for
the Farm Home" which Is Significant
both of a paternal interest In the farm
err and of the changes for the better
that are going on in farm life. Flrst
there is a disquistion on the water
supply, with many sanitary sugges-
tons, and hints as to mechanical de-
vices for distributing the waer through
the house. Then there is discussion
of the location Of the house and of eel
lar building, and an elaborate treatise
On lIlt lttSlloll VI pitiibihot I'h''S -
laundry and sink arrangements, heat
ing apparatus and hot water circula-
ton. the bathroom, lavatory and closet,
and giving careful instructions for the
disposal of sewage. This IS followed
by directions for the disposal OF ashes,
garbage and miscellaneous refuse, and
by a dissertation on heating systems,
after which examples are given or
homes where modern conveniences have
been installed, and also hints on the
possibility of introducing them into
houses already built. Such bulletin
must have some influence in spreading
the desire for home comforts, and
though many farmers may still lag be-
hind, the installation Of the conven-
fences has really gone on rapidly. There
are farm houses, genuine farm houses,
built and equipped out of farm money,
as well supplied with them rs the best
city residences. They would astonish
those who after years of desertton re-
member only the discomrOrts Of farm
life, and what with such improvements
and the trolley and the telephone the
movement back to the soll'' may gather
considerable impetus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-18

try rang with the news Of the firing
upon Fort Sumter and the heroism Of
Peter Hart There were thousands in
the conflict that followed who risked
their lives just as he had done. But
who shall say that it was not in many
cases the result Of his example?
The first man who ventures to do a
deed of notable bravery In struggle
lacks the incentive of precedent. His
headlong, reckless daring may be
counted as naught by the developments
of the succeeding day. But there were
many who realized the symbolism of
Harris act
The knowledge that men were ready
to risk their lives in order that they
might raise their flag from the dust
inspired them to follow the example Of
the man who nailed up the flag at Fort
Sumter.