davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
LOGAN.
SETTING OF COURT CASES.
Republicans Nominate Councilmen-
Democratic Primaries Friday Next.


Logan. Cache Co.. oct. 13.-The Oc-
tober term OF the First district court
opened here Saturday morning and the
following setting of cases was made by
Judge W. W, Vaughan
state of Utah VS. Or. s.. NJ. Wells.
SET for trial on Nov. o. 10 a. M.
state of Utah VS. VIM. j. James. set
ting continued until oct. 2a
state OF Utah VS. Henry shelton. con-
tinucd til oct. g.
stale of t-tah VS. Fraucillo Durfey. Jr..
Henry %. Durfey and Henry shelton.
continued until oct, 2s.
Logan city vs. S. J. Johnson ana Us
car Johnson continued for the term.
Stat, of Utah VS. O. G.. Bluemel and
j. G.. Bluemel. set for hearing on NOV
Hrum city VS. W. II. Jackson. de-
Christian CART VS. Thatcher Milling
and Elevator company, continued lll
Oct. 2S
continued TO oct. %.
Herbert $. Davidson VS. Mary T.
Davidson. case ordered stricken from
Vim. Reid VS. Oregon short Line rail-
road continued till oct. ~
Elizahsth GulbranIn vs. lngWald
Gulbransen. set for hearing on Nov IL
at 10 "a. m.
James s. lowe VS. Thomas J. Poulter'
continued Tin Oct %.
John =. Miles vs. Theodore Petersen,
set for trial on oct 20 at 10 "a. m.
G.. G.. Bundrup, Jr, VS. c. G.. bund-
rup ST.. and James A. Anderson
IA. Il. Allen VS. oregon Short Line
railroad. passed for the term.
Thomas Smart VS. II. y. Hatch, set
for hearing on Nov. s az 10 a. m.
Zeph Thomas VS. j. r. dollhouse, set
for hearing on Nov. /.
Edward Stone vs. Hans A. Pedersen'
set for Nov. l2
Annie G. Lewis VS. VIM. Lewis, set
for hearing on Nov. 10, at 10 a. m.
First National Bank of Logan VS.
Joseph n. Schwauerveldt, set Tor oct.
go at 10 a. m.
REPUBLICAN COUNCILMEN.
The Republicans held their primaries
Friday night and nominated the follow
ing councilmanic ticket: First ward,
John r. Wright; Second ward. w w.
Han: Third ward. James W Quayle;
Fourth ward. Albert Berntsoni Firth
ward. Karl G.. Schaub. Delegates were
also named 20 attend the city conVen-
lion. which convenes Friday oct. rs.
John A. Hcndrickson seems 20 be In
the lead for mayor
The Democrats hold their primaries
next Friday and the city convention
me day following His friends hope 90
nominate Ex-State Senator Barber for
MAYOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

complete line Of hardware. snort
Ing goods. tents at State ST. Hardware.
252 So State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
REGISTRATION PLACES.
New Regulations Must he Observed by
Voters.

Ogden. oct 18-under the new law
every body who did not vote last year,
even .f they were registered, must re-
rs er This year and those who have
moved tl some other district must get
transfer There remain but two
days more 10 register Tuesday oct
h and oct %. The registration agents
aro.
Fins. District-May L. Ship, 800
IhIu! third street
sc00ul-Susio Gumin. 2S29 Grant ave-
nue
ThIa-Frod G.. Naisbitt 26g twenty
seventh street.
fourth-Addie Angel 1926 Poplar ave-
nue.
.FIfh-Margaret Ann Moyes 2i29
Grant avenue.
sNh-Jennie r.. Nelson. 3l2 Twenty
Fourth street
h,wth-W. H. Russell. 2l20 Lincoln
Ne1uc
L'elih-Nsus knudson. 1909 WASH
.'nn avenue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20


Enameled basins for 10 cents at the
Racket Store.
The Magazine Section is an all the
year around premium. The best one
we ever gave.
It's general news from abroad is
the equal of any newspaper published
and its market reports are always the
latest. says the Reinbeck Courier.
The T.-R. has we'll earned reput-
alton for getting the news ahead of
all others and if you are looking for
the best of Iowa dailies include it in
your list. 1t prints more special Iowa
news than any other newspaper.
The Chicago Tribune failed to send
out sample copies as promised last
week but we are assured that they
are to be sent this week. Read the
Tribune carefully and decide whether
or not you do not think it is wonder
full bargain with the Review at So. so
per year, Some so-called morning
dailies that reach us are in truth but
evening editions. The Tribune which
will be sent Review readers Is the
regular morning edition with COM
plete Associated Press dispatches.
just as received by Chicago readers.
We believe that with the Review for
county news. The Chicago Tribune for
the worlds news. our Magazine Sec
ton for light reading, The Farmers
Tribune for agricultural news. the
circle is complete and that for, SO.
less than cent day. any family
can be provided with all the good
current reading it can digest. We
commend the great Chicago Tribune
to your consideration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20

Saint Valentine proved himself a
very genial fellow to the members of
the Baptist choir and a few of their
friends, last Thursday evening. After
the regular practice, Mrs. Martin
made the members of the choir turn
their backs to the door and close their
eyes, saying she would give them IAN
original valentine of her own make. /"
Full of wonder the young people
fastened to do as they were told. only
occasionally taking sly peep at the
open door which led into the entry.
Mrs. Martin then disappeared and
playing the part of the Jolly old Saint
whose day of honor it was. she brought
out great pans of fresh. buttered pop
corn and plates of taffy, French cream
and stuffed dates. The valentine was
certainly sweet enc and highly
appreciated by those fortunate enough
to be present when Mrs. Martin de-
livered it. Needless to say all had
very merry time and are hoping that
she will want another special choir
practice sometime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20

Tall crystal vases at the Racket
Store.
Mrs. H. H. Beardsley is sufferer
from la grippe this week.
DR.. L. M. Coon was a business
visitor in Omaha on Monday.
Frank Pfarr is taking his turn at
the Pisgah store this week and Mr..
Hunt is back to enjoy city life once
more.
A. F. Durkee is expecting his
brother. Geo.. this evening from
Nome, Alaska. where he has been
visiting.
The Queen Esther Circle will hold
q flower and candy sale at the Bullock
building on Saturday Feb. %. OPEN
ing at eleven o'clock.
A. F. Boylan's opening and music
al. attracted large crowd ON Satur-
day afternoon. The handsome store
looked its best and the musical NUM-
bers were excellent.
The families of C. G. and C. j.
Kemming drove to Hanover township
last Sunday to celebrate the seventy
fifth birthday of their mother. All
the members of the family were there
and the reunion at the old home place
was happy one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
Bread Raisers for 81 cents at the
Racket Store

Bread Raisers for 81 cents at the
Racket Store.
The d. A. R. will meet in the club
room Monday Feb. Is, at 300 P. M.
Lamp chimneys Mol at 4 cents.
No. 2 at 6 cents at the Racket Store.
G. w. Nicholson. Alfred Wright
and Henry Maynard leave tonight for
Meade County, Kansas for q real es.
tate trip.
w. w. Cushman left this morning
for Ellsworth county. Kansas with
some possible real estate purchasers
from Dunlap.
ben Mill and Dr.. H. 6. Simpson
left today for Bagley; Nebraska to
inspect fine horse for which Ben
thinks of trading.
Chas. Morris will move on to the
Welsh farm in Milford township this
week. Mr.. Morris is bright. in
dustrious young man and ought to
make a success of his new venture.
Rev. W. E. Bryce will attend the
mems missionary rally at Omaha this
week and from there will go to Sioux
City. DR.. Robert will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruzan died on Saturday after but 9
brief five days of life. The simple
funeral service occurred on Sunday
and the little body was laid tenderly
to rest.
The families of Nj. E. Jones and /.
o. Orem made up a sort of picni,
surprise on E. S. Miles and family OF
Saturday afternoon. They met Ed. OF
the road to town but easily persuad
ed him to turn back. The affair wa
lin the nature ola family farewell
before Mr.. Miles leaves for his new
home near Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
Base ball goods at the Racket Store

Base ball goods at the Racket Store.
Waldo Kahler was a Sioux City
visitor on Sunday.
Miss Mary Doherty spent Sunday
with her brother in Vail.
K. j. Dieter of West Side was in
Denison Saturday on business.
Fine Austrian china at the price of
English ware at the Racket Store.
l.. P. Aeck left on Saturday for a
visit with relatives in Des Moines and
Perry.
Miss Beatrice Gary of West Side
was visitor with friends in Denison
Saturday.
Decorated back and side combs
from 10 to so cents at the Racket
Store.
Only four days in which to get out
this paper. Will do better next
time.
County Attorney P. j. Klinker at
tended to business matters in Des
Moines last week.
Mrs. j. w. Dunkel and Miss Kate
Connor of Vail were visitors in the
county seat Saturday.
Hon. C. F. Kuehnle left last even
ing for Fremont, Iowa where he
speaks tonight at Pythian celebra-
ton.
Mr.. Radke. operator on the Illinois
Central is taking a lay-off for the
purpose of visiting Michigan rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bleakney. Miss
Christie and w. A. Lamborn made up
a merry party for the "Prince OF
India at Omaha on Saturday even
ing.
Do not forget that Washington s
birthday Feb'y 22nd. is legal Nat
ional holiday. The post office will
keep Sunday hours and the rural car
ries will have day off.
| Eli Specht ana wife and w. Benn-
ingsdorf went to Denison yesterday to
visit few day with their friends
over there. They are the special
guests of Henry Meyer. a brother of
Mrs. Specht. = Charter Oak Times.
Otto Faul went to Council Bluffs
Friday of last week to meet his wife
and baby. They spent the night at
Mr.. Faul s grand parents and returned
to Denison Saturday. AS soon as they
can secure a house they will go to
housekeeping.
Miss Anna SCHNEIDER left on Satur-
day to attend the wedding of her
brother which takes place at Shenan-
doah this week. En- route she took in
the Prince of India at Omaha.
Mrs. Florence Aylesworth is taking
her place in the schools.
The Review editor took in the
Prince of India" at Omaha last Sat
urday afternoon. AS scenic produc-
tion it was all that could be asked
and was fully worth the price. The
acting was not great. But the stage
effects were fine and we believe all the
Denison people felt we'll repaid for
their time and expense.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Weberg wish
to express their gratitude for the
many kindnesses extended to them by
their friends both in Denison and in
Kiron at the time of the death of their
beloved mother. They wish especially
to remember those who honored the
memory of the loved one by their
presence at her obsequies and by gifts
of flowers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
DEATH OF MRS. HILDEBRANDT.
L~a tf:ll.L.1a

DEATH OF MRS. HILDEBRANDT.
Mrs. Anna Hildebrandt, died at the
home of her son Fred Hildebrandt on
Sunday February 18th from the effects
OF pneumonia and the infirmities of
age. Mrs. Hildebrandt was in her
eighty-6rst year. Services were held
at the home on yesterday afternoon.
Rev. W. A. Frese officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Jefferson. ILL.,.
for interment. Mrs. Hildebrandt
leaves five children to mourn her loss.
Fred Of Denison. John Of Hanover
township. Henry Of Jefferson. Ill.,.
Mrs. Christine Lorentzen of Chicago
and Mrs. Anna Schenk Of West
Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20

Wine Glasses Is cents set at the
Racket Store.
How do you like the Wednesday
morning Review?
Galvanized wash tubs for 40 cents
at tn Racket Store,
Mrs. L. P. Aeck is visiting Sioux
City relatives this week.
o. w. Wheeler is. a business WISH
tor in Cedar Rapids.
Pint tin cups for sale Is cents a
dozen at the Racket Store.
Jos. Duncan left today for BUSH
ness trip to Boynton. Oklahoma.
B. Y. Nicholson LETT on Monday
for business trip to Des Moines.
C. L. Nicholson is in Doland, S.
D. this week on real estate business.
A fine line Of souvenir china from
10 to so cents each at the Racket
Store.
Mrs. A. F.. Bonney of Buck Grove
was a pleasant Review caller on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson of
Omaha are visiting Denison relatives
this week,
Arthur Cushman is planning to go to
Fowler. Kansas where he has been
offered good position on ranch,
For Sale-19 thoroughbred Duroc
jersey brood sows, bred to thorough
bred boar. r. w. Lownes. 8-4t pd.
| Do it now-Pay your subscription
this week and next week the Maya
zine Section shall be added unto you.
| M. d. Howorth of Dow City writes
to tell us that after March LIST his ad-
dress will be Draper. S. D. We
wish him good luck in his new home.
Real estate transfers for the past
week figure up to the healthy total
of S29. 4S7. From now until April 1st
there will be busy times in the re-
corders office.
E.. E. Clauson. Kiron editor Of the
Review paid Denison visit yesterday
He is enthusiastic about the future of
the Review in his community and be-
lieves that its already splendid list
can be doubled within the next year.
Mr.. Clauson certainly furnishes US
with all the news from his section and
writes it in an interesting and enter
tanning style.
The Denison chorus club will give
its fine concert Friday evening March
first at the Opera House. Our city has
more good singers than any town Of
its size in the state and this splendid
organization consisting of sixty five
members will give program that
will please the most critical. The
program. consisting of mixed Choir
uses. male choruses. ladies quartettes.
solos and readings has been carefully
arranged and no pains have been
spared to make the entertainment a
success in ,severyway. The proceeds
will go to the cemetery organization
to help them in identifying our city
cemetery. 1t is to be hoped that the
people of Denison will turn out in
large numbers first to encourage our
singers in their splendid work and
second to help contribute to the GEM
tere fund. Tickets will be on sale
at Johnson's Book store. Prices '25
and IS cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
We Can. Please You -
in Photography at
FERGUSON,S
Laub Block Studio.
We have it at the Racket Store.

We have it at the Racket Store.
DR.. L. M. Coon was in Omaha on
professional business Thursday.
E. K. Burch made business visit
to Dow City one day last week.
Hugh Menagh. Sr. was a visitor
with friends in Woodbine last week.
Pat Keeney was business visitor
in Denison this week. vail Obser-
yer.
The Militarische Bruderschaft will
give ball on Washington birthday.
Feb'y 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Allard expect
soon to move into the Brogden house
on Pine Street.
Miss Mamie Rudd of Sioux City
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. B.
Lyman. this week.
Albert Christensen was passenger
Saturday for Omaha, where he will
visit with relatives.
F. j. Branaka of Schleswig was
transacting business in Denison on
Friday and Saturday.
L. e. Blosser has been in Des
Moines this week to attend meeting
VI Of the Mercantile Association.
Benjamin Mills left today for a
trip to BARLEY, Neb.. where he will
attend to some business matters.
P. w. Harding and wife were in
Omaha last week and took in the
great play "The Prince of India. /"
The human telephone for the deaf.
the latest hearing device. B. j.
Schaerer, optician. Manning. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Naeve and
daughter were among those who at
tended the play in Omaha last week.
For Rent The east seven room fiat
across from McKim Hall. Inquire Of
E. o. Them. G. G.. Phone 1853 6-tf.
We hear that the teachers of Craw-
ford county are planning for a rous-
ing meeting in Denison March Is
and 16.
On account of the theater the
Twenty-Five club dance will be held
on Wednesday night of this week in
stead of on Thursday.
C. D. Miller is able to be about
again after hard siege with the
sgriope. He tells US that Mrs. Miller
is also gaining steadily.
Ed. Poggensen and wife. who have
been visiting with John Saggau and
family for several months, returned
Saturday to their home in Chicago.
Chas. Smith and family intend
leaving this week for Bloomfield.
Iowa, where they will spend several
days at the home of Mrs. Smiths
parents.
The divorce suit commenced by
Mrs. Morgan against her husband.
editor Of the Manila Republican has
been dismissed and peace once more
lreigns in the household.
Phillip Schlumberger has a hard
luck story to tell. He says that
three Of his family are afflicted with
the grippe. Mrs. Schlmberger. Anna
and James are all afflicted.
Chas. c. Kemming spent day or
two at Ida Grove last week in at
tendence at the annual meeting of the
Maple Valley Firemen's Association.
He tells US that Holstein was chosen
las the next place for holding the
tournament.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-20
HOWARD SALE IS OFF.

C. C. Howard's sale, advertised in
another column has been declared off
as Mr.. Howard has made arrange
ments to remain upon the farm where
he now is. All parties interested are
requested to take particular notice
that this sale will not be held.
E. Gullck made Glidden a business
visit today.
Kettle Covers. all sizes . and 5
cents each at the Racket Store.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacob
sen of Denison township on Tuesday
Feb'y 10Th son. We congratulate.
Mr.. S. L. Gable is celebrating his
birthday this afternoon with dinner
party for an number of his gentleman
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Kelly are in
Falls City. Neb., this week. where
Mr.. Kelly has bought stock of
shoes.
Mrs. j. I. Gibson and daughter
Maurine arrived in Denison from
Des Moines this afternoon for visit
with old friends.
C. A. Laugnery of Deloit was q
Denison caller today. He tells us that
next month he expects to visit his
sister Mrs. Juliet johnson at Pierre,
S. D.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-02-21
An lrreparabIe Blunder.

February Is, 1862-forty- five years age
last Saturday-Fort Donelson, a strong
Confederate fortifcation in Stewart Coun-
ty, Tenn, situated on the left bank of the
Cumberland River, one mile below Dover
was surrendered to the attacking Federal
Army. Between $4,000 and $1,000 priso-
ners. forty cannon and large amount OF
stores were thus unnecessarily lost to the
Confederate States, on account of the in
capacity of the Confederate Commander,
General John B. Floyd, who, if forced to
abandon the fort, could easily have saved
his entire army by the timely exercise of
the most ordinary generalship. This great
loss and humiliating blunder was the first
real Confederate disaster. With the brave
troops surrendered at Fort Donaldson ad-
deded to his army at Corinth, General
Albert Sidney Johnston would have COM
pletely destroyed the Federal Army at
Shiloh on Sunday, April 6, 1862, captured
Buell's Army, or run it out of Tennessee
and Kentucky at double quick, thus per-
manently adding these great States to the
Confederacy, and the map of North Amer
lea would doubtless have been changed,
and the grandest and greatest men and
women the sun ever shone on, would not
now be misgoverned and robbed by the
greatest sneaks and hypocrites the world
has ever produced.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-02-21
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

A freeze last week in Plaquemes Parish
caught the orange orchards in full bloom.
Two thousand acres Of pine timber lands
in Saint Landry Parish was recently sold
for S56, 900.
The total enrolment of white pupils in
the public schools of Shreveport is 1923,
which is the largest number ever taught.
Twenty-Five thousand more passengers
were handled this year during Mardi Gras
by the the street railways in New Orleans
than during the preceding carnival.
The Louisiana Sunday School Associa-
ton will hold its annual convention in New
Orleans, March Is to 81 This will be the
grandest convention ever held in the South,
as the whole International force and many
other prominent Sunday School workers
will be present. Rates on all railroads
have been secured. For further particu-
lars write H. G. Finney, No. 1850 Jackson
Avenue
Great activity is being displayed by the
Atchafalaya Bay Ship Channel Company
IN promoting the cause of deep water at
the mouth Of the Atchafalaya River, and
it is safe to predict that the section which
is vitality interested in carrying out this
enterprise will take the matter in hand and
push the work to successful conclusion.
Southwestern Louisiana tributary to Nor
gan City produces to-day 800, 600, 900 feet
of cypress lumber, aOo,0oO,oOo pounds of
sugar, one-fourth of the domestic supply
OF Oil, one-third of the domestic supply of
rice, one-half of the domestic supply Of
sat- three-fourths of the supply of sulphur.
A seaport at Berwick Bay will effect
saving OF millions annually on shipments
OF the above products. One New York
purchaser of lumber has this year ordered
nifty million feet of cypress from the mills
Of that vicinity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-02-21
LATEST NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Seven men were killed by an explosion
on a German steamer at sea.
United States commercial report shows
that champagne drinking has fallen off the
past year.
The House has reduced the compensa-
ton for carrying mail seven per cent, or
s2,5OO,OOO.
Whiskey distillers are said to have de-
frauded the British Government of large
sum in revenue.
President Roosevelt threatens to call an
extra session of Congress if the Immigra-
ton bill is not passed.
Opposition to the proposed income tax
is being made the occasion for attempts to
upset the French Government.
Twenty persons were killed and about
fifty others injured in railroad wreck
near New York City last Saturday.
Plans for the establishment of perma-
nent army post at Guantanamo, Cuba,
have been submitted to the President.
A proposition to establish State owned
railroad line from Chicago to Savannah
has been made by Gov. Smith, of Georgia.
Advices received in New York state that
not less than 10000, 600 people in North
ern China face famine, and that millions
will die of starvation if aid is not promptly
sent.
Five men employed by the Louisville
and Nashville in laying track near Hazel
Patch, Laurel County, KY, were killed
Monday by the explosion of one hundred
sticks of dynamite, which they were thaw-
ing around fire. The bodies were blown
to atoms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-02-21
A MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY.

OnFebruary % and %, 1S47-sixty years
ago -morrow-was fought the battle of
Buena Vista, one of the decisive conflicts
of the Mexican War.
General Zachary Taylor was in command
at Buena Vista. The position chosen by
him was at the north end of the valley
known as Las Angosturas, or the Narrows.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-02-21
gems of Thought,

Latin: The giver makes the gift preci-
Gus.
Russians A present is cheap, but love
is dear.
Napoleon; I made all my generals out
of mud.
French: One knows not for whom he
gathers.
Scotch: The grace OF God is gear
enough.
Sidney Smith: Nothing is so expensive
as glory.
stonewall jackson: Nothing will justify
profanity.
Danish: Rust consumes iron and envy
consumes itself.
Syrus: The pleasures we enjoy are lost
by coveting more.
Gibbon: Fraud is the recourse of weak
ness and cunning.
Plautus: It is well for one to know
more than he says:
Butler: We are best Of all led to mems
principles by what they do:
Shakespeare: There is a place and
means for every man alive.
Latin: Every little blade OF grass de-
clareth the presence of God.
French: A true gentleman will respect
woman even in her weakness.
Latin: Let the wretched hope and the
prosperous be on their guard.
Phaedrus: Those who plot the destruc-
ton OF others often fall themselves.
Juvenal: Revenge is always the weak
pleasure of little and narrow mind.
Ansonius: Iffortune favors you, do not
be elated, if she frowns, do not despond.
Addison: A gentleman should be hon.
est in his actions and refined in his lam
guage.