davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
81 Mlchaes 6Arrivcd previously steamer Masx,ii.
QtaV. Nsrls NayssilIas tos New yoyk 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
80 y ~ = = ~ S4ih Near A.
METRoPoLIT.N oPER. HorS

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Wed Evg.. Jan O. 8. ROMEO ct TT-TTrTTr-
FaTrar. Jacoby; Rousseliere. Pancon JOurnef 5rars
Muhlmsnn Bogus. Coud. Bovy mart
Frt Evg-, Jan II. s, L'AFRICANA-Freu1s+a
mann. Cond. Vigna '- mum
sat Aft. Jan. r. .. LOFiENGRIN-Er,ra Far,s.
kiskby-Luun; Burrtan. Gortz. BIass MuhI-1a7n eo1T
sat Evg, Jan u pop prfcesl. az $ IA DAsrNA-
TON DE FAUST-Farrar- RousseIiera T,1s1co, 5Ss
Ballet AerieR- Coud Vigns a. -7sN-
WEBER PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.

To O-DAY
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08

RVl IN PL PIT THEATRE. b. Farewell Week
g Sat. Matinee wv ie man Maenner fns.eIt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

-Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08

OFFICE PURCHASING CONafISSARY. u 3 ARNN.
" 39 Whitehall Street. New York City. N z. January
19o1.-Scaled proposals furnishing and delivering
Subsistence iU tbs city the month OF February
1907 Will be this once until II O'Clock A. NJ
on January a. 1907 and then opened Information fur
nlshed application. Envelopes ntaning
be marked ProposaIs FOR Subsistence opened Janu
sry Il 1895. addressed to Lieut-Col D. L BESAINAR0
y. y ca U. s A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

and the new jurors on hand by the
first Of next week. Unless il sees fit.
it will not be necessary for the new
grand jury to summon witnesses in
the Hassan case. The evidence as
given before the former grand jury.
under oath can be used as the basis
ola new Indictment, providing the
new jurors think an Indictment should
be returned.
1t would be possible therefore to
reach the Hassan trial at this term
of court. Owing to the mix-up con-
cerning the jurors it is not probable
that the court will accomplish much
this week with the exception OF
transacting probate business and The
routine work of the docket.
Indictment Set Aside.
On motion of the state the indict-
ment against the Hassan brothers was
set aside on yesterday and the matter
will be laid before the new grand
jury. Through the efforts of Judge
Church the different attorneys agreed
to the continuance of all jury cases
at this term of court. This will save
the county much expense and the
county officers much labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
JUDGE SENDS JURORS HOME
Hassans Brothers Must Appear Before
New Grand Jury Next Week.

The grand jurors. petit jurors and
talesmen as drawn by the clerk and
auditor were declared i'll gally drawn.
by Judge Church on Monday and all
those who had come to attend court,
about sixty in number were given one
days pay and mileage and sent home.
The sweeping decision made by
Judge Church was on petition filed
by County Attorney P. j. Klinker.
The petition stated that not only had
the election officers in 19 precincts
out OF 25 in the county placed their
names on the juror lists but that the
boxes from which the jurors names
were drawn were not sealed as COM
manded by law and that the boxes
were not properly marked. The Judge
found the facts to be as stated and
dismissed the entire panel. He
further ordered the board of super
visors to prepare list forthwith and
further ordered the auditor and clerk
to make new drawing complying
strictly with the terms of the law.
The petition filed by the. County
Attorney stated that while at the last
term of court Judge Powers overruled
the challenges of the defense of the
Hassan brothers. made because several
members of the grand jury were
members of the election boards which
had certified their names as jurors,
still the question had been decided
both ways. and Mr.. Klinker felt that
II was best to go to a comparatively
small expense now rather than to
proceed with an expensive trial upon
an Indictment which might be found
detective. The trial of the Hassan' S
will probably cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, while it will cost about
$3.50 to get new jury. Looking into
the matter Mr.. Klinker found that the
clerk and auditor had not complied
with the law as to jury drawings.
The law provided that the boxes con-
tanning the slips from which are
drawn the names of the jurors shall
sbe plainly marked, and shall be seal
"a. in the presence Of the officers
after each drawing. These mandates
OF the law had not been complied
with and Mr.. Klinker was able to
have the entire panel set aside.
The order signed by Judge Church
will exact a large amount of work
from the auditor. the board of sup
ervisors. the clerk and the sheriff but
it is expected to have the work done
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

Albert Poitevin was the winner Of
the college declamatory prize after
the best and most interesting contest
the D. N. c. has known. Retta Van
Ness was close second and she bare
~ beat Francis Waddington who was
third. The other contestants were
Cora Macumber. Henry Hamann,
Luverne Moffitt and Emelie Haupt-
mann and. all did exceedinly we'll.
Musical numbers Of great merit
were furnished by Misses Sewell.
Raine and Larson and by quartette
comp osed of Mess ers. Fellows. Sibbert.
Humphreys and Van Ness. The at
tendance was not nearly commensur-
ate with the merit of the program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
THE NEW COUNCIL MEETS.
Mayor Re-Appoints All Old CITY
Officials : Committees Are Named

The first meeting Of the new coun-
Gil passed off without incident. Unde,
the new law the Mayor has the ap-
pointmen of all city officers save The
clerk and solicitor. Having been in
strumental in the appointment of all
the old officers. Mayor Carey was
satisfied with the list and proceeded
to read the names of his appointees.
They are as follows:
Marshall-Wm. Savery.
Deputy-M. ]. Burke.
Street Commissioner-W. j. Nor
than.
Physician-H. A. Boyle
Surveyor-Morris McHenry
He read the list of the committees
of the council for the coming year, as
follows;
Streets and Alleys-Jones. Rollins.
Tucker
Water and Lights Wright. Lane.
Eggers.
Health and Nuisances-Tucker,
Wright. Eggers.
Parl and Buildings -Eggers. Lane.
Rollins.
Sewer and Fire-Rollins. Jones.
Wright.
Finance-Lane. Jones. Tucker.
We would advise our Deni son read
ers to clip this list for future refer
ence when they may have business
with the different departments of. the
city government.
The council then proceeded to the
election of clerk. On the informal
ballot T. V. Walker received one
vote. Jas. Armstrong. one, John Roi.
lins one, and o. M. Criswell three.
On the first formal. the vote was,
Walker 2. Armstrong /. Criswell 8.
The republicans failing to agree
among themselves and not wishing tc
have a prolonged controversy. joined
with the democrats on the second for
NAL ballot and the vote for Mr.. Girls
wells election was made unanimous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
If the new plans are carried out
throughout the county there will be
very few farmers who are not within
a half mile of the free delivery ser
vice.
ENTERTAINING GUESTS
Social Events Honoring Guests Of Mr..
Conner.

On Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
j p. Conner entertained at whist
complimentary to their house guests
the Misses Farmer and Hart. Seven
tables were filled and the evening
was a very pleasant one with in
measure OF good and bad luck. Miss
Alice Stevens captured the head prixa
of the ladies and Mr.. John Klinker
was the lucky one among the gentle
men. Mrs. Conner served an elegant
supper of two courses.
A number of Raymond Ccnner's
friends were included in the company
and to make a gay home coming for
him. Miss Farmer delighted every
one with her music and the entire
evening was a memorable one to the
young people.
On Friday night Mrs. Conner en-
tertained at tea, sixteen ladies' eDjoy-
ing her hospitality. This tea was
also given in the honor of the Misses
Farmer and Hart. The table was
beautifully decorated in white and
green. White carnations and ferns
made the center decoration upon a
white and green center piece. Cam
dies with green satin shades decosns-.
ed in white were also used. Fayors
in the form of quaint bon bons wer.
given each guest. The place cards
were in black and white and were
clever little sketches made by tn.
hostess. A very sumptous two course
supper was served. After supper
music had the right of way. Miss
Farmer and Miss Sewell sang an0
Miss Thuresson played. The party
broke up early on account cf the.
lecture but with the feeling that .
most delightful evening had been
really enjoyed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
MORE NAMES ARE NEEDED
Route Seven Lacks Six Patrons
Route Changes Outlined.

Seventy -four patrons have already
been secured tor the proposed Route
Seven out of Denison. There are sew
eral more to be heard from and it is
hoped that the full quota of eighty
will be secured this week. Those in
terested in the establishment of the
new service should bestir themselves
to aid in securing these additional
patrons. as the changes will not be
made in Routes Two and Three unless
Seven is established.
The postmaster has received from
the department the outlines of the
proposed changes in Routes Two and
Three.
Route Two will follow the old route
to the center of the south line of Sec.
8 in East Boyer. Instead of turning
south the line will go east one-half,
north one half. passing the Miller
farm and crossing the Northwestern
at the Sage place. It then follows the
Vail road for two miles. re-crossing
the Northwestern. 1t then goes south
and east. passing the Slater farm
and running to the Chapman school
house. Here it goes due south four
miles. stealing one mile from Vail
route. At the Swan school it turns
west one mile. thence three miles
north. one west. one south. to the
center school house in East Boyer.
Thence two and one-half miles west.
thence north and west. passing the old
Catholic cemetery back to what is
known as the Rollins road and then to
town. This route lies entirely in East
Boyer township 81 far as mail de-
livery is concerned.
Route Three will follow it's old line
to the south east corner of Sec. la
IN Washington township. 1t then goes
two miles west to the Duff corner.
thence three miles north to Jochlmsen
corner. thence west one mile. thence
south one mile to the Paulsen school.
then along the ridge road to s. point
within half mile Of Buck Grove t.
1.-THE center Of the west line Of Sec. 8.
Thence north two and one-half mile.
to- the Martin edderman schoo
thence west one-half mile striking il
old line at the Martin Heddermal
corner and thence into town.
Those who follow the proposed
routes carefully will find that some
territory has been taken from Route
Three but this will be supplied either
from Arion or from Buck Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
SECOND GRAND CONCERT
Chorus Club Promise Another Treat
For April 10Th

Our people will be pleased to learn
that the Chorus lub will give the sec.
ond OF their popular concerts on the
evening OF Friday, April 18th The
last concert given by them was so ex.
cellent that all will be anxious to hear
the singers again. The program will
be new throughout and the singers ex-
pect to prove that they are making
steady progress AS with the last
concert, the proceeds will go to the
cemetery fund. Miss Brackney of the
college faculty will contribute some of
her clever readings. Our readers are
advised to get their tickets early as
there is sure to be well-filled house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
WILL BUILD NEW SEWERS,
Workmen Promised Plenty to Do and
City will be improved.

On last Saturday the City council
passed the resolutions authorizing the
construction of new sewers both in
east and west Dension. The work will
call for quite an outlay and will
afford work for number of men dur
ing the summer months.
Bids for the work of construction
will soon be received and it is hoped
to have the sewers completed by fall.
AS shown by the notices published in
the Review. one sewer will commence
at the Haugh corner on Broadway,
go south two blocks, east one, south
two. east one and connect with the
Main street sewer near the North
Westerns water plant.
The east Denison line will be laid
along Washington avenue and will
run from the North brick school to a
point near the residence of Samuel
Luney where it will connect with the
line from the Central school building.
Considerable opposition was raised.
but, after hearing both sides of the
case. the council decided to 90 ahead
and we believe that in the long run
all the people will find chat they have
been benefited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
NJ. =. CHURCH.

Next Sunday will also be special
day Special and attractive music By
the choir viii add interest to the
services.
The pastor will preach Socialism
mons. Morning theme THE Might
of Mire.'' Evening theme -''The
Drift of the Age.
We extend cordial Invitation to
all to join with US in these services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

John Bayles and daughter Of Ma
nilla were Denison callers yesterday.
John tells us that it was just thirty
six years ago that he first landed in
Denison and he celebrated by staying
over night with old friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

Yesterday forenoon an alarm was
turned in by some one who was too
excited to give the number of the
Fire District. The operator at central,
promptly sounded the alarm for Dis-
trict 10. the city hall district. thus
holding the firemen until the location
of the fire could be ascertained. The
blaze was on the roof of the house
occupied by Sam Tompkins and caught
fire from sparks from the chimney.
The damage was slight and the fire
was put out by a bucket brigade
before the arrival of the firemen-If
the fire alarm system is to be of any
value people must learn their district
Enainbsr md not forget IA give NJ
when sending ina lire call. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

The latest hearing device a human
telephone with which the deaf can
hear whisper. B. j.. Shaerer Opti-
clan Manning Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

All through April we will sell
oyster shells for chickens at Sc cents
per 100 lbs. Try our chicken feed.
The Purina mixture 10 pounds fQf q
cents. THE BOYS. g,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

China plates 55 cents a set at the
Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

All women. some men. and most
children. can use Jap-a-lac as sue
cessfully as the most skilled painter.
1t freshens wherever it is applied.
Get can from BARTCHER BROS.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26

pany mas absorbed ths miu ~
Dexter.
Thos. Cox, 3 farmer in stod-
dard county. was thrown from 9 /
wagon and he'd his neck broken.
The BARRIERS at Maiden have
formed o union, and charge 81
cents for a haircut and ID cents
for a shave,
A woman Of ,Illmo came very
near exterrhihating q whole famis
" by using rat poison for bak'
ing powder.
Missouri has 5,400 licensed
physicians and the number Is in
crsasing at . greater ratio than
the population.
The people Of Bloomfield have
voted an $1,000 bond issue for
the purpose Of grading and gray
cling the streets.
Rev. Jno. Lambert died in
Stoddard county recently from
the effects Of bomb shell wound
received in the Civil War.
Listen to the DeSoto Republi.
can: "Selfishness Of the repub-
lican party leaders in Missouri,
from Neidringhaus down, is the
rock upon which the party is
doomed TO be wrecked next year,
if drastic pvertures are not made
before the campaign starts"
viii Foard, a young farmer in
Dunklin county, committed sui
eide after shooting and danger
ously wounding Harris Balls.
Ford was in love with Balls half
sister who was also his cousin,
and accused Balls Of interfering
with his suit for the;lsdy's hand.
The number "13" has broken
out at Webb City. AE9msn on
the 18th was notified tifateshe
had been awarded back pension
money amounting to 1880, for
which she had been working IL
years. And she can now have
thirteen chances to marry in
thirteen days.
So far as we have noticed
Christian county gets q higher
per cent of interest for the coun-
ty deposits than any other coun'
ty in the States 3-10 per cent
Mississippi county gets 5 1-2 pei
cent interest, Stoddard count,
receives4 4 5.6 per cent and Mad
isop and Cape Girardeau ccun
ties each receive q Ia per cent
Howell county gets only | pc
cent for her county funds.-Ex.
Local option does carry il
Oregon county and viii until W
have q different court and prose
outing attorney to what We nov
have. Judge Evans says ths
he was not for local option befor
the election, but, since the peo
pie have 20 expressed themselve
in favor Of local option 90 lon
as he IL Judge, he viii see ths
its provisions by law are carrie
out, and those brought up befpr
him for violation Of the law wi
sure reap the full benefit Of it,
South Missouuian, Alton,
The Missouri State Drummer
association, IN annual meet
Mobsrly, say IT 10 come out "a
resolute, as body polite. In Il
yor Of one of their members for
state office. Said member is
travelling Representative for > 8
Louis printery. and no doubt is
very clever gentleman, but 90
A. O. Allan, and he hea u
,'csll" on the Lexington eos
fellow for state suditor, and Il
Progrsss il for Alhert 70 the ls
ditchs Several 'pepsrs have >
eonded our nomination Of b
The other week w again inc
that Mr.. Allsn and =. n. Msjo
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26


the animal and ram q spur into
bis sids' II he replies by switch
ing his tail. you csn set It down
that he is broke.
Frank Dean Of Matthews doss
things, He has 60 acres Of the
best finest corn we have seen this
year. He had broke the ground,
narrowed, and planted Il and had
up 10 last week plowsd 1t four
times, and was getting ready
to plow 1t again before
wheat began TO be delivered
ct the ware house OF the
Scott County Milling Company
No. i6, which he handles. He
! has done all this with one mule
team and himself, with the sx-
ception of 8 1.2 days assistance
of one other man and team, and
has done considerable outside
work in the time In addition to
making his corn crop. The
prospects now are that he will
make at least 90 bushels Of corn
to the acre, this shows that q
I man can do in this vicinity II he
has the "get up and get" to it.
, Sikeston Enterprise.
The jury in the Williamson
: murder case returned its verdict
3 at A:05 o'clock Saturday after.
; noon, after being out q few min
utes over an hour, and the opin.
j ion pronounced by the twelve
men selected TO sit in the case
was that the defendant was moi
: guilty of the murder Of his faith
: erin law, John A. Hayes which
took place at the Williamson
home about 10 miles southeast ol
this city May 2ath, last. The
q Attorneys for the defendant,
4 Messrs. Abingdon & Stanley, di'
:, rected their efforts during the
Z trial in showing that the shot tha
/. killed Mr.. Hayes was fired il
4 self defense by Mr.. Williamson
: and tho testimony Of several %
\ the witnesses OF the a affair was
a to this effect.--Poplar Bluf
n Democrat.
;. The case Of Ida M. Henson VS.
n Geo. M. Orchard, wherein tn
!. plaintiff seeks to recover S25, ,0O
h damages for alleged libelous ar
!. ticles published in Orchards pa
1. per, the Citizen, during the tim
III Henson was on trial chargedwitl
10 numbering VIM. Heck, was begu
t. in circuit court this afternoon
=. Some Of the best legal talent Il
:. Southeast Missouri is represent
cd in the suit, and one OF tn
w hardest legal battles ever tough
,o out in a local court is promised
>. Hon. Wilson Cramer OF Jackso
. and ex-C Congressman N. A. MOI
y ley represent Mr.. Henson an
70 OK Senator James Orchard an
or Hon. L. r. Thompson are attol
10 neys for the defendant. .--Popli
n Bluff Democrat.
4. Iibertyvilic item IN Farminsssp Times.
,d The Hicks brother left the
"a home near Yount, in Perry couI
va ty, July Q, with their threashir
. machine, and July 8 they arriv'
va q at Mr.. Presnell's wheat field.
';.lR. v. Tillman's farm, havil
va Travelled about 10 miles. Not |
,ie tending to thrsash until after I
,er 4th, they returned home u
,al came back last Monday, al
i'm when putting on the belts .
ow preparing 10 thresh found that
NO hen had her nest in the machi
and had hatehed several chicke
~ on the road from Perry coun
ON and was still Matching,
~ ~ The New Bloomfield News |
~ llisves that since the closing
!. the last saloon In Galloway cou
,sr lty, the drouth will only be !
,or lisysd by Hfs.saving stations
tsrsperssd here and there !
~ - AZ .. f~ltg
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-07-26


Dexter business men are 20
build . cotton gin for this ssa.
son's work.
The Dexter Messenger is now
carrying the boss legal publios.
lion, in the shape of an order OF
publication In Q suit 10 quiet title
10 land In Stoddspd county, that
makes 18 columns in solid 81
point (nonpariel) type.
r. L. Brown, employed by the
government to secure data on
the number Of marriages and di.
vorces in each county Of the state
during the past twenty years,
left this morning for Doniphan
after completing his work In this
city. According to figures secur-
ed from the records something in
the nsighborhood of eight hum
dred dissatisfied marriages ties
have been served during the past
SCORE of years, while the marriage
es greatly exceed that number
Poplar Bluff Democrat,
The s. e. Mo-, Log. Rolling
Assn. Of the M. w. A. will hold
their annual meeting during the
Chautauqua ct Dexter on the
Chautauqus grounds on We'd
nesdsy, August 14th, Mr.. Stokes
making concessions to all Mod.
ern Woodmen and their families
on that day. A good fraternaI
program has been arranged for
that day, besides a number Of
drills and field events. The ex-
ecutive committee Of the Asso.
citation will meet in Dexter on
the 9Th to perfect their program
and make other arrangements.
The first toll gate out from thi'
city on the Jackson Gravel Roas
was chopped down Wednesda,
night. The gate keeper, 1t i
said, refused to allow George Ra
born to drive through withou
paying toll and he returned t
the city, purchased an ak an,
then drove out and cb opped tn
pole in two and then drove ol
home. Nearly every far
mer who comes in owe
the Jackson road either by wa
gon or buggy carries an ak wit
him. They seem to be determin
ed not to pay any more toll
The road company, it is said, wi
use iron bars now instead of tn
wooden poles.-Cape Democrat
! The Auxvasse Review give
some information about mule
which will doubtless be Of bsne
iit to subscribers. He tells ho'
TO distinguish between q brok
) and an unbroke mule: SEX
anime closely for collar mark
and II none are to bs found loo
closely at the animal's mouth.
; he has had q bit in his mouth Il
any length Of time you can easiI
; see the marks on the mules III
, Another way, and perhaps be
ter than this, is to k-y your har
gently on the center Of the mule
spinal column, keeping one Q!
on the animal's right hind le
The reason for keeping your Q!
lpeeled during this operation
that It Is better 10 have the Q,
!. than the head peeled. II th
!. test is not satisfactory, anoth
. simple plan is 10 lead the amin
!, TO : convenient stump. or tie b
I to 9 log In the barn. Borr'
. from . nsighbor . good, stro
!, saddle (if you wish to keep yor
: In good con1ition); place 1t
the mules back and watch
expression. This eye-lids drc
Is 90 ahead, II not, while so'
q one pats the animal on the no
Ie reach softly under the abdom
g (ths muls's) and get possessl
% OF the girth, and tighten it slo