davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

have been taken of him. He is
given a place on the judiciary, an
important position. for which
lawyers always strive. He is also
on the criminal, code committee.
another truly lawyers committee.
We are at a loss to see why he
was placed on either the towns
and cities or the fish commit ees
unless it was the desire to make 1t
appear that the powers had been
very toigiving and had decided
to be more than liberal with the
gentleman from Delta, who had
caused so much trouble. His
absence from corporations and
railroads, state institutions, canals
and irrigation, and roads and
bridges, is sufficient notice that
they do not propose that he shall
make any more trouble this
session, also that he shall not be
in a position to forward his own
bills, in SO tar as they may relate
to local matters.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

MUCH unfavorable comment has
been occasioned by the arrange
ment, at the request of the incom
ing governor, that the Inaugural
ton take place in the Trinity
church. We cannot help but
agree with the criticism. The
governor ought to be above sec.
tarianism. His desire to be inau-
gurated in a church may be nat
ural, but there is always to be
considered that government
should keep as far away from an
expression of favoritism as posi-.
BILE. 1t is quite likely that the
present legislature will pass a bill
specifically fixing the place for
inaugurations in the future. Some
day we might elect brewer and
he might want to hold the inau.
gural ceremonies in his beer man.
ufactury. 1t would be quite as
natural, and eminently as proper
as to inaugurate the Methods,
governor in his manufacturing es
tablishment.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
Democrat.

THE retiring acting governor
has declined to sign the death
warrant of McGarvey. the con-
victed Grand Junction murderer.
AS a result Gov. Buchtel will have
to sign it or commute his sentence
in few days. 1t looks as if Mr..
Mcdonald had handed his sue
cessor lemon at the very start OF
his administration.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

In the appointment of commit
tees in the house of representa-
tives, we cannot observe that our
citizen, Mr.. Vincent got much the
worst of it. He has six COM
mittees, one more than the aver
age. He has no craftsmanship,
and this is clearly a discrimina-
ton. but one that is at best but an
empty honor. He does appear to
have been deliberately misplaced
in some particulars and again in
Others the incest care seems to
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

GOVERNOR McDoNALD's mes
sage was a good document and
after reading it we were forced to
one of two conclusions: Either
that Gov. Thomas wrote the mes
sage, or that, like Roosevelt, Nc
Donald swiped a mighty lot of
Democratic thunder. - Durango
Democrat
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

SOME fear is expressed that E.
H. Hartman is fatally ill. We
hope not for he should live to do
some time in US prison for the
crimes he has committed and
which are just being dug up by the
inter. state commerce commission.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
Tropic Ditch Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Tropic Ditch Company
will be held at Bruce's hall,
Paonia, Colo. January l4th, at 2
p. M, 1907. for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing
year and transacting any other
business that may come before the
meeting. WELDON HAMMOND,
Secretary.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Entered at the postofice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

JUDGE SHAcKLEFoRD has aP-
pointed A. +. Amsbary clerk OF
the district court of Delta county.
The appointment reached here
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

PICKLES! Sweet, Sour and Dill,
also the best Sauer Kraut you ever
ate, at the Paonia Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
THE NEWSPAPER.
c. T. RAWAL T, Publisher.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
Z H. MoLrER,
Chairman.
M. j. COLLINS
Auditor.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9Th, 1907.

In accordance with the adjourn
ment the board of supervisors met in
auditors office Friday, April 9TH,
1907.
Called to order at o. clock a. IN.
Members all present
Minutes of Thursday, April 4th,
1907, were read and approved.
On motion official bond of J j Fin
nigan, assessor of Buck Grove, was
approved.
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors OF Crawford County, Iowa, That:
M. j. Collins, County Auditor, be
authorized to issue warrants for
100000 to pay interest on bonds
when due.
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Crawford County, Iowa, That:
John Ilrohnke be appointed con-
stable for Otter Greek township, to
fill vacancy.
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Crawford County, Iowa, That:
NJ. j. Collins, County Auditor, be
authorized to pay w. M. Lana for
steel bridges built, when accepted by
proper committee, and ordered paid
by said committee.
Resolved by the BOARD of supervis-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
ABANDON HOTEL BUSINESS.
Hote, Normandy Has been Closed ant
Proprietor Engage in Reaiestate,

We understand that III. A. Norman
has decided to close the Hotel Nor
mandy and devote his attention here
after to the real estate business. Mr..
Norman and his family will continue
TO reside in the handsome and COM
modious building now used tor the
hotel. Mr.. Norman is man of great
energy and has reputation for hon
esty and fair dealing which will stand
him in good stead in his new venture.
The Hotel Normandy was pleasant.
well-kept. home-like hotel and the
many who were accustomed to stop
ping there will regret that it is to be
closed.
Miss. Garnet Norman returns this
week after successful trip in concert
programs under the auspices OF the
Redoath Lyceum Bureau. Miss Nor
man travelled through Nebraska. Colo
RADIO and Missouri and her work as an
expert whistler was we'll received in
the many cities visited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
RECEPTION AT PASADENA.

Ford Place was again the scene of
a large social function today when
Miss McHenry entertained about sixty
five guests at reception and five
hundred party in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Louie Seemann, of Denison,
Iowa. who has been visiting her moth
er and sister at their winter home on
Ford Place for several weeks past.
A profuslon of beautiful flowers
were artisticaily arranged about the
spacious rooms. In the wide recep-
tion hall an immense cluster of Marie
Van Houte adorned the newell post
at the stair landing. and other clusters
were arranged about the pretty place.
The drawing room mantel was banked
with pink sweet peas and ferns and
on the piano and tables were pink
and white carnations. The dining
room was particularly effective. for
against the soft robins egg blue of
the walls glowed deep red Marie Hen
rietta roses. so large that they looked
like American Beauties. These banked
the buffet and were caught in clusters
in wall vases.
The library was IN yellow Gold OF
Ophir roses and masses of yellow
acacia effectively arranged.
Fifteen tables were scattered through
out the rooms for the players. and the
prizes were unusually attractive. The
first prize was white ostrich feather
fan with sticks of pearl. The seconc
prize. a pair OF black embroidered
silk hose.
Assisting the hostess was her moth
er, Mrs. William A. McHenry. ant
also Mrs. William Douglas Turner
Mrs. Fred Nash. Mrs. Una Nixor
Hopkins. Miss Aileen Jacobs and Mis-
Alice Markham. Miss McHenry wa
charming in pale blue embroidered
silk crepe, deliberately trimmed will
white lace and with touches of silvel
J and pink. Her jewels were diamonds
Mrs. Seemann was gowned in beauti
full white lace robe with trimmings o
duchess lace on The bodice and sh'
wore diamond ornaments. Mrs. Will
liam McHenry was gowned in blacl
silk wolfe with lace Persian trimming
All the assisting ladies wore Lowell,
afternoon toilettes and many eXqnisit.
! gowns We're worn by the charming
women present.
Following the games an Afternoon
collation. was served at the small
tables. The function was one of thu
, prettiest of the week.
Mrs. Seemann is to be the guest q
honor at another delightful affair mex
week. when Mrs. Fred Nash will en-.
terrain for her at her home on Eas
Colorado street Tuesday Afternoon
at cards. Mrs. Seemann will remain
until the latter part of this month
when she will return to Denison witt
her mo Their and sister, who each year
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
Mr.. SCHWARTZ RETURNS
Has Almost Regained Usual Health
After Severe Operation

. !. There was...:joy in the Schwartz
household. andssin fact in many house
holds on Saturday. over the return of
Mr.. H. F. Schwartz from Rochester.
Mimi. where he underwent severe
and critical operation. While he is
not as strong and we'll as formerly, it
is thought that now that the cause has
been removed he will rapidly recover
and be better physically than ever.
We are sure that it will be a luxury
to him to be at home again and to
enjoy the comforts of Mrs. Schwartz
good cooking. His son. Mr.. Henry
Schwartz, who has been with his faith
er at Rochester, returned with HIM.
He will make Denison a brief visit
and then will return to his home at
Hir Sandy. Mont. Herbert Schwartz
will accompany him for summer or
the big ranch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
DENlsoN MAN HoNoRED.
Photographers oflowa selectW.
Ferguson for Treasurer.

Denison has a wholesome way of
"getting there wherever two or
three or more are gathered together
in any name. Last week w. w.
Ferguson attended the Photographers
convention at Cedar Rapids and he
comes back as Treasurer of the soci
ETY.. He will make careful and
reliable business official. We congrat-
rlate him upon this evidence of his
popularity among the men of his pro-
fession throughout the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

Black Hills farm lands afford a
better home for the Homeseeker and
are safer investment for the in
weston than land in any other portion
of the United States or Canada. For
information address: Bankers Land &
Investment Company, 800 Iowa Build
ing. Sioux City. Ia. G. c. Booth.
Manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
j R Blockelsby, repairing bridge.
Thos Devany, cobs for MrslFortsen
NJ Haski i'll, milk for Roam family. ;.
c NJ Jensen, meat for Peter Saunders

mos DeVhny, GODS Tor MrSUFOrtSen w
NJ Haskin, milk for Roam family. . 1 10
c NJ Jensen, meat for Peter Saunders
family ............. ............ DO
G NJ Jensen, meat for Ed Yea .....,... 90
e Jensen, meat for Mrs William
GeOfSS.... Observation-Disclosures. i III
q NJ Jensen. meat for Geo Luft. ...... q 0S
G MJensen, meat for Ed Rom. ....... 800
The Review Publishing Co. publish
ing boarl proceedings, notices for
auditor and bridge notices. -. 49,. 3Ol 81
Paradise township board of health. 20 90
Union township boardo health 500. $50 80
Washington township board OF health as 90
Dow City township board of health. 800 30
Tanm elairs and tools for court
house and Jail Observation-Disclosures. 10
E n Sandstrom, expense for burial of
Johnson. ......... ............. 90
F. Clauson. coffin, digging grave and
undertaken work fer A j johnson. 81 so
A ID Brink. milk for Horton 23l
Denison Hospital and sanitarium,
hospital services for Mrs Kubler... 90,
Sisters of Mercy, care for Crawford
county poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855 66
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Crawford County. Iowa, That:
The compensation for the confine-
ment of prisoners sent to the county
Jail, from the cities aud towns of the
county be seventy-five cents per day.
Ordered that refund of 1921 be
made to Joseph McColl on account of
erroneous assessment.
Board at $3.50 to meet Saturday,
April 9Th, 1907, at s: 80 a. m.
g. HI. MoLrER,
| Chairman.
| NJ. j. COLLINS,
Auditor.
l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
OffiCiaIP ublication
THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1906.

THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1906.
In accordance With the adjourn
ment the Board of Supervisors of
Crawford County, Iowa, met in au-
ditor's office, Thursday, April 4th,
1907.
Called to order at so'clock a, IN by
C. III. Molter, Chairman.
Minutes of Wednesday, April Sd,
We're read and approved.
Board met at s O'Clock as per ad-
journment and continued work on
jury list.
Board adjourned at 10 O'clock noon
to meet at clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at o'clock p. m.
Consent Highway Petition No.
1925 came up for hearing and on mo-
ton was established as prayed for.
Highway Petition No. 1923 came
up for hearing and on motion was
laid over till June session.
Ordered that the following remit
tances be made of taxes of 1906, to
Robert w Lownes, $6.32.
| TO LOrenZ LOrenZen, 80 cents.
On motion the following claims
We're allowed:
p L;,wler, assessing Jackson town.
ship Observation-Disclosures. ......$ 1G4 Ot
FM Arnold, township clerk .......... 0[
Patrick keeney, assessing town of
Vail ............ 50 OF
st lair Butterwortll, assessing town
of Dow City Al 81
Dow ity beard of health ........... 20 &.
Dow City board OF health . % OF
Paradise township boartl of health. IS On
is II Miller, repairing bridges and
hauling lumber ...................... Is Il
Board adjourned at 500 y. IN. to
meet Friday, April 9TH. 1907, at
CLOCK a. m.
Z HI. MOLTER,
Chairman.
M. j. COLLINS.
Auditor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
ors of Crawford County. Iowa, That:
M. j. Collins, County, Auditor. be
authorized to pay assessors if books

ors of Crawford County. Iowa, That:
M. ]. Collins, County, Auditor, be
authorized to pay assessors if books
are o. X.
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Crawford County, Iowa, That:
The compensation for the working
of the one mill road tax for the year
9O7 be fixed at 20cents per hour for
man and 35 cents per hour for man
and team with the privilege of let
ting this work by contract by the
committee of board.
Also that County Auditor is au-
thorized to draw warrants for road
work when bill is presented showing
it o. X. and work accepted by proper
, committee.
On motion the compensation of as
SCISSOR for Buck Grovefo year 1909
be twenty-five ($25.OO) dollars in full
compensation of such work
| Resolved by the boaro of supervis-
ors of Crawford County, Iowa. That:
H w. Maynard and G. HI. Molter
are appointed committee to settle
with Thomas Meehan, sheriff, for
the first quarter of year 1870,
sHERIFF's REPORT.
| herewith submit my report OF
fees collected for the quarter begin
ming the first dav of January, 1907,
and ending the 3lst day of March,
1907, as follows, towit:
Fees collected and retained by the
sheriff salary and due the county
for the first t. quarter beginning
january LIST, 1907, and ending March
3lst, 1907 .......... ................... SID y
Received salary for the months of
january and February, 1907, at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

Chamberlain's S S2s4S,e sho1 ksm. ana
Never fails. Buy it now. It may save he.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

90 to their summer home in Denison.
They will leave here about April "a.
Pasadena Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

H w MAYNARD,
L III NOLTER.
Committee on settlement with sheriff.

On motion report was accepted aud
committee discharged.
On motion following claims were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
GREEKS m UPRoAR
Desk Sergeant Tore Hair and Wcpt
While They Talked. N.

Desk sergeant, TORE HAIR ana Nept
While They Talked.
Chattering all at once. dozen
Greeks. more or less. assembled in the
First Police Station last night, and
harangued there for an hour before
any one knew what they were talking
about. One OF them. d. Concillias. a
young man with lots of hair, was under
arrest, charged with assaulting and
threatening to kill Lee Hammond, his
partner In restaurant, conducted at
s17O5 East Main Street. He couldn't
speak word of English, though he
was fluent enough in his own tongue.
Gianniss. of 40s East Broad Street, ac-
companied by several friends. went to
his rescue. He tried to explain mat
tiers. but became only the more hope
5lessly involved the more he talked. 1t
developed that Concillias had put $500
into the business and Hammond his
experience. Whether 1t was because
Hammond, who IS half-Greek. didn't
pony" up the experience, or there was
be learned. He couldn't explain the
trouble himself, nor could the others.
They all swore that Hammond was the
others partner, and then they swore
he wasn't. Anyway. Hammond emerged
ahead of the game, forshe came to
this station house and got all Con-
cillass spare cash and the keys to the
store. Y y tt6 & 81
Then they all started out as il to
geant informed them that II Concillas
got into any more trouble with HAM
3nond Gianniss, his bondsman would
have to- forfeit 500. They scratched
their heads oyer this, and finally de-
cided TO depart In peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
) p 8 - a q. :
OBITUARY
G. Goodwin.
Especial to The characterization.

IREDERICK'S HAIL. VA. Novem-
Der 23-After a long and painful ILL
ness. Mr.. CT. w. Goodwin died at his
hcme near here Thursday morning. He
was sixty-one years of age, and leaves
two sisters-Miss Mamie Goodwin and
Mrs. ]. D. Kuper. of Frederick's Hail.
and one brother, Mr.. Robert Goodwin
of Fishersville, Va, and host OF friends
to mourn their loss. He was a gall
liant Confederate soldier, having en-
listed in the service at the age of
fifteen years and served till the close
of the war. He was wounded three
times and never fully recovered from
the effects OF the wounds. He was
one of the most Influential and most
highly esteemed citizens Of Louisa
county He was for years a member
Of the county boardicf supervisors and
could have been elected to any office
in the gift of the people OF the coun-
ty. but no %steadfastlyN declined all po-
Iitical honors except the one mem.
toned above. He was q member and
secretary Of Murray Lodge, No. It's. a.
r. 6. a.. M, and was buried with Ma
sonic honors by his lodge. assisted by
Day Lodge OF Louisa, Va. and was ten-
derby laid to rest by loving hands
among his people, whom he had served
so long and faithfully, and whom he
loved so we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire
Household.
CHEER ". ]. BRYAN
AND CORTE[Y0U
CONTINUED from First Page.1

his interview but was free to add details
to the financial plan which he proposed
a few days ago. In reviewing every
measure of relief which had come to his
notice, Mr.. Bryan said that nothing
seemed to be intended to meet the situa-
don as effectively and at the same time
as simply as the plan he had suggested.
This plan, he said, was simply to have
the government insure depositors in ma
tioral banks against loss by reason Of
the failure of the banks. 1t is not in
tended, he said, to have the government
collect fund for this purpose, to be
kept on hend Whenever national bank
should be required to pay its depostors
1t would be the duty. of the government
to make an assessment on all national
banks to meet the amount of loss by
reason OF the failure. This assessment,
Mr.. Bryan said. would be infinitesimal.
f M. Bryan said as yet no plan had been
made to have his relief measure present.
ed in congress. However, he felt very
enthusiastic over the prospect of its ulti-
mate success.
tariff Mr.. Bryan said 1t was evident that
nothing could be hoped fo- in the way
of tariff revision during this. Repubi-
can congress. I am in favor of remov
ing the tariff on news print paper and
wooG pulp. an article controlled by a
trust, just as am in favor of removing
the tariff on all other trust controlled ar
ticlss,v he added.
Mr.. Bryan remarked that he had had
very pleasant chat with the president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

THE changeable weather during the
/ winter months is one OF the great
est foes with which every family
has to contend.
Catarrh of the head and throat
abound with all their disagreeable
symptoms of hacking and coughing,
sneezing and snuffing.
A remedy that will both relieve and
prevent these ailments is OF priceless
value to any family.
Such a remedy is Peruna.
Many a mother has discovered its
merits. not only when she herself is
attacked by some phase of catarrh, but
for the children also.
No sooner has one member of the
family been relieved-no sooner has its
efficacy been discovered in one case,
than 1t is tried in another case.
Soon the discovery Is made that Pc
runa Is reliable family remedy. good
for mother. daughter. father and son.
No wonder SO many mothers praise It.
No wonder so many fathers Insist on
keeping It at hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

For centuries Cuba has been the
land of promise, the phantom of hope.
the dream of the adventurer. Endowed
with natures most prodlgal gifts, her
soil unworn by cultivation, with the
balmiest breezes that blow. she has
awaited only the vitalizinE touch of
intelligence under stable government
to produce riOtous riches.
Since the occupation of the island by
our government forces, u guaranty of
stability, a most gratifying Industrial
development has been in progress,
Railroads are building; sanitary condt-
tions have vastly improved: cities being
the judicial system placed upon civi-
5li2ed bases, and capital encouraged.
Great investments have been made
by Americans in the mineral resources
OF the island: the steamship lines have
added to their service, and modern
methods introduced In their business.
Cuba Is destined to be the great agri-
cultural sl and Embarrassing section, It
produces annually enormously Of the
finest tobacco. and in the past few
years millions of new money have been
invested there. Rich returns upon
capital invested there have been rsa-
liaed because of the economical condi.
lions that exist. A number OF organiza-
lions have been formed In America to
cultivate the. SOll ana TO grow 3fruttss&
Money from the South has been In.
vested probably here. The Havana
Washington Fruit Company have d 4
magnificent tract of land west OF Ha7
vana, situated on a macadam boule
ward thirty miles long. and within 4
few miles of II deep-water hnrbor. This
company will raise oranges and pine
apples. Citrus. fruits have proven verM
profitable. and under her climate and
conditions, produce remarkable rel
suits Hardwoods of the island are a
vast treasure house. The sugar indus4jl
try OF Cuba is but In its infancy. Truck
gardening Is going to be brought inta
most productive conditions, and with
the modern Refrigeration steamers Will
be carried safely to market. sgs
Great as will be Cuba's tobacco.
sugar and garden product. yet her
golden crop will still remain In her
fruits-pi neapples and oranges.
The FLORIDA East Coast Railroad
across the glades 10 Key Nest Will
hiring all the northern section az tie
island within about three days %
New York, BOSTON. Baltimore. Phtlr
adelphia and the great cities snf tiiA
Middle West, Fresh fruits from the
Gem of the Antilles VIII reach these
markets AZ the minimum cf cost for "
sransp ortation. 81 # l,Sa slg NJ 4.