davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
EoR eALg
Houses
P1fTsBURe REAL ESTATE CO..
Two beautiful homes in West Adams
section, finest surroundings.


Two beautiful homes in West Adams
section, finest surroundings
S6250; $1,000 or less cash.
New 2-story house, large reception
hall. living and dining rooms, hardwood
floors, beam ceilings. brick fireplace,
book cases, seats, paneled dining room
buffet across one end, golden oak finish
throughout, elegant fixtures; butler 3
pantry, kitchen, large screen porch with
laundry tubs, lavatory and toilet; four
beautiful bedrooms, hall, bath and linen
closets, second floor, all finished white
enamel, polished maple floors, front and
back stairway; furnace piped to every
room; large 50 foot lot.
$4,000; half or less cash.
Finest 7-room, east front bungalow in
the section, unusually large living and
dining rooms and large unique den, fin
ished throughout In weathered oak,
massive stone fireplace with mantel and
built-in clock, heavy beam ceilings
paneled walls, beautiful long BUFFET.
bookcases and seats, quarter sawed oak
floors; bedrooms, BATH hall connecting
all rooms and linen closet, all finished
white enamel; buffet kitchen, screen
porch. laundry tubs; house piped
throughout for furnace. Let us show
you a bungalow decidedly different
and finer"
If you are looking for home south
west come and see us. We have the
finest homes in the finest sections and
we are glad to show them. Will call
upon you if you wish
PITTSBURG REAL ESTATE CO.,
311-315 Laughlin building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
Home Seekers
CHOICE MOUNTAIN INVESTMENTS
IN HOME RANCHES

MOUNTAIN INVESTMENTS
IN HOME RANCHES.
100 acres, Santa Monica, low mountains.
close to settlements; 2 springs, 15 acres
plow; good grazing light timber; 3
miles from Malibu ranch and ocean; 10
it. to water; patent; Sc acre.
160 acres on Los Angeles river, 3
miles north of Chatsworth Park Noun
tain ranch, grazing, timber; for bees.
chickens, stock, ETC.; easily accessible;
settlers surrounding; a fine investment;
S. acre.
Choice timber lands: north counties.
Lands in Antelope valley, Imperial,
Jndio and Victor districts. Lands all
counties. Send stamp for book. 81. 10
acre upward. School lands require no
conditions to cultivate or reside on
them WISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU,
1923 s. Broadway. Established 1885 No
tary public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12

FOR SALE
East front lot 4Ox12O to an alley. 20
minutes walk from Broadway; bearti-
provements; lot is several feet above
street grade. street graded, cement curb
and sidewalk; south of Temple street I;
price $1,000 net to mei worth $l5O0,
WILDLY. 206 Grant building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
UNIQUE HOTEL;
FOR BABIES ONLY
CARRIES OUT SUGGESTION OF
AN AMERICAN
Meets Striking success-Patronized
by Tourists Who Wish to Be Re-
Iieved Of Children While
Travelling
speciaI cable 10 The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 11.--His majesty the
baby now has a hotel for his own ex-
elusive use in London town. And one
of the first guests" at the unique hotel
was an American babyl In fact,
American babies patronize it great
deal. At present single rooms are
practically all there are to be had. the
suites being booked weeks ahead.
Officially the hotel is known as the
Norland nurseries. 1t is situated in a
great big house in Pembridge square,
close to the beautiful Kensington gar
dens, the outdoor space so beloved and
made SO famous by j. M. Barrie in
"The Little White Bird"
But despite the title of Nurseries"
the house in Pembridge square is a
hotel as we know such places in Amer
lea. For instance, baby could drive
up to the house in a cab with its bag
gage, register and be assigned room
just as grownup might at any Amer
ican, hotel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
DEATH OF CARL scHELM
This Worthy German Citizen Died on
Monday Last.

Mr.. Carl Schelm died at his resi-
dence in the east part of Denison on
Monday April S. at in the morning.
after sickness lasting over many
months. We would be remiss in our
duty toward one of the old time set
tiers of or county did we not give
more than usual notice to the passing
away of Mr.. Schalm. He was one of
the Germans to whose sterling worth,
untiring energy and business ability.
is due the making of the northwest
portion of this county from a barren
prairie to one of the garden spots of
Iowa. He came to the county among
the first of the Germans with little
capital and in a few years became the
owner OF a fine farm in Hanover
township and later of land in and
about Ainsworth. Neb.. and property
in Denison.
Carl Schelm was born at Mark Hol-
lendorf. Hanover. Oct. %, 1853.
When but lad of fifteen he came to
America. making his home with an
uncle, Mr.. Bretthauer. at Preston.
Jackson county. this state. Before
coming to the county he was married
to Miss Minnie Sutrow and to them
were born four children. After thirteen
years OF happy married life, his wife
died. His little children needing a
mothers care. about year after he
married Freda Fehmerling kaysel.
Their marriage took place on Nov.
%. 1886. He was most fortunate in
his choice for the new mother was all
that mother should be to his little
ones and he was a natural father to
her two orphan children Two children
were born to them. Gustav. who died
at the age of eleven months. and
George who is at home. now aged l6
years.
For over eight months he had been
in failing health. He and his wife
tried change in climate and they
went to New Mexico and Denver. but
he made no gain ana they came back
to Denison Nov. 18th last. In time
dropsy set in and this with asthma
and the other diseases caused his
death on Monday last. OF course all
was done to help him in the way of
medical aid and good nursing. Mrs.
Jessel. a professional nurse and a
friend of the family. came from Aims
worth. Neb.. to nurse him.
Mr. Schelm leaves his devoted wife
and the following children: Minnie.
MRS. Herman BaaI of Soldier town
ship: Dorette. Mrs. Fred Hermsmeyer
of Johnstown. Neb. Albert who is II
Brown county, Nebraska; and William
who is on the home farm out in Han
over. Elizabeth. Mrs. Albert Schultz,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
Mrs. Eva Girard Of schleswig was
a shopper in Denison Monday.

Mrs. Eva Girard Of Schleswig was
a shopper in Denison Monday.
Little Paul Gary was operated on
for throat trouble and is reported
improving rapidly.
Mrs. M. Hannah and daughter Jen-
ME returned on Saturday to their
home at West Side after pleasant
visit at the DIETRICH home.
G. j. Radeke left last week for
visit with relatives in Parkersburg,
Iowa. He expects to visit in Colorado
before returning to Denison.
Mrs. NJ. D. Howorth. who has been
caring for her new grandson the past
two weeks. expects to join her hus-
band in South Dakota this week.
Frank Pfarr and his parents leave
the last of the week for three
weeks visit with his brother in the
Okanagon country. Washington.
Miss Ellie Ellis of Omaha gave two
lectures on the science of music at the
King residence on Monday. The lee
lures were we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed.
Mr.. Chas. Saul expects to go to
Wyoming this week to spend the sum-
mer, overseeing his land interests out
there. His family expect to Join him
in few months.
The Scenic Amusement Co. will
present high class vaudeville and
moving pictures. at the Germania
Opera House Tuesday. April %. and
from what can be gathered good
performance is to be expected. The
company show several thousand feet
of the latest moving picture films and
A vaudeville acts and illustrated
songs. Don't fail to see this attrac-
ton for it is regarded as one of the
best popular priced speciality shows
playing in this part of the country.
Seats on sale at Johnson's. Prices
10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

his step daughter. of Schleswig and
George, the Youngest boy. who is at
home He and his wife had also made
a home for his cousins daughter. Eta
Bretthauer. who was looked upon as
their own child. He also leaves his
brother George who lives at Charter
Oak and brother William who resides
at Ainsworth.
Mr.. Schelm was a man of small
stature. but he was a bundle of
nerves and energy. He was kind
husband and father and worthy citizen.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day April 18th, at the Lutheran church
in this city. services at ten a. m.
There will be further services connect.
ed with his burial at the cemetery in
Hanover township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
"RAJAH OF BHONG"

''The Rajah of Bhong" musical
comedy. book by Eunice Fitch. mus ic
by Carleton F. Colby. will be pre-
sented at the Opera House Thursday
May 2. The play is in two acts and
is gorgeously staged. the first act
showing garden in tropical Florida,
the second act. the Mystic palace on
the Island. The story is we'll written
and offers many unique comedy situa-
tions. Mr.. Eugene Spofford. under
whose direction the production is ex-,
plotted. has selected an especially
strong company. the list of principals
including those dainty artists. Powell
& Portfolio. Mr.. Frank Minor and the
beauty chorus. Popular prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
REEVES OLD MEMORIES
Presence of Rev. Shinn at Dow City
Recalls Pioneer Days.
Communicated.

Dow City and vicinity were wonder
fully favored on last Sabbath morning
by Rev Benz. Shinn of Dexter. Iowa,
occupying the pulpit of the Methodist
church and giving an address in which
he related some of his experiences in
the work of the ministery during the
past fifty years.
Rev. Shinn is still we'll remembered
by many of the older people as he was
instrumental in organizing the Metho-
dist church 81 years ago. He conduct
ed meetings in the Comfort school
house northwest of Dow City. holding
meetings for ten successive nights,
when a church was organized and SER
vices continued regularly by the
preachers from Denison. until 1876
when Dow City was set off by the
Conference as separate society. The
railroad station was built in the fall
Of 20 and a school house in II in
what is now Dow City. the place of
holding services being transferred to
the village services. and continued in
the school house until the building of
the church in 1877. with the exception
of about year when the cheese fac
tory was used, in which there were
many delightful meetings held. 1t
was very gratifying to Mr.. Shinn to
see the development of the society
and the beautiful church with such
a large membership. Many of the
younger people do not realize just how
much those early church services
meant to the pioneers, and the Won
derful help in the development of our
community.
Mr. Shinn was pleased to meet so
many former friends after an absence
of 80 years from the neighborhood.
Many kind words in appreciation of
his visit were extended to him. and a
liberal collection given for his service
in the church with the hope express
sed that he may be spared for years
to do much more good in the world.
Respectfully.
THOMAS RAE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

M. E. Jones was in Council Bluffs
last week as witness in the case OF
Stegeman VS. the Crawford County
State Bank.
Ed. Messenbrink of Dunlap was in
Denison last week to attend the fu-
neral of his little relative who died
of appendicitis.
Mrs. 7. M. Brogan and daughter
now of Ellis but formerly of Vail were
among the welcome visitors at Deni-
son on Saturday.
Conductor Russell is back on the
High Line" taking the place Of
Conductor Clark who has been moved
to another division.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
the friends and neighbors who were
SO kind during the long illness of our
husband and father. You did much to
relieve the awful strain upon US. and
we are most thankful to you for it.
Mrs. Carl Schelm and Family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
THIRD PANEL STICKS
Continued from LIST page.)

fore, directed to God and Allah. his
Prophet.
The Hassans are poor people. We
understand that he does his farm work
by aid of an OK: threshes out the
grain by having the OK tread the
grain on the barn floor: winnows it
and separates the grain from the
chaff while throwing it in the air:
eats without knife or fork. and may
be truly said to live in a primitive
way, and in fact his people are of
primitive race.
Mr.. and Mrs: Leisher who have
been visiting Denison relatives. re-
turned on Saturday to their home in
Boone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
L7E[l1[ ID
C [Y[y I'M I'M
THE CONNER MEETINGS.

Rev. franklin T. Conner. who is to
conduct the special meetings at the
Presbyterian church, beginning May
5th. was formerly pastor of the Pres
byterlan church at Cedar Falls. and
Chairman of the Evangelistic Com
mittee of the Synod of Iowa. He is
man of fine personal appearance. and
an attractive speaker. Above every
thing else he is a gentleman. and all
attending the meetings may be assured
of fair and courteous treatment. Per-
sons who have made no profession of
religion may attend the meetings and
enjoy them with no fear of being en-
barrassed by having attention called
to them personally. A straight mes
sage will be delivered with no froth
and nonsense. The music will be an
especial feature. being under the
direction of Mr.. David Sharp of Oma-
ha who led the singing in the Auitor-
ium there during the Mems Missionary
Convention. New music books will be
used. and large chorus choir is being
oganized. 1t will be quite privilege
to be in this choir and have the per
sonal training under Mr.. Sharp. Those
wishing to join the choir will give
their names to some member of the
music committee. which consists OF
Mrs. B. F. Philbrook. Miss Agnes
King. and DR.. R. O. McConnaughey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

w. R. Temple. who is an old time
miner. has heen in Elizabeth. Ill.,. this
week making a thorough ex animation
ofthe Kansas Lead Mine in the Galena
district. He thinks the property a
valuable one and a full account of
his Investigations will be published
next week. Nr. Temple is now visit
ing friends in eastern Iowa and ex-
poets to return to Denison tomorrow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
L. F. Messenbrink and wife.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Sunday next is the 3rd Sunday after
Easter. Holy Communion a. m.
Sunday School 9:3O a. m. Morning
Prayer. Litany and Sermon 20 80 a.
m. April 25th is the Feast of st.
Mark. Holy Communion and Reading
9 a. m. Evensong and choir practice
Z 80 III All are cordially invited.
Arthur Pratt, Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
BLOSSOMS Indicted
Grand Jury Returns Indictment
For Murder in First Degree.
Held without Bail Until
Next September.
Little New Evidence introduced by
State, Save Alleged Finding Of
An Account Book.

On this. Wednesday. afternoon the
Grand Jury returned an Indictment
holding Soloman and Joseph Hassan to
appear before the next term of the
District court to answer to the charge
of murder in the first degree. Not a
dozen were present when the grand
jury. headed by the foreman. j. F.
Wiley. and accompanied by e. F..
Tucker. clerk. and County Attorney
Klinker, entered the court room. The
defendants were not present but were
represented by counsel and their faith
er. who was the most Interested spec
tator.
We learn that the Grand Jury con-
sidered practically no new evidence
in the case, although several witnesses
were called to explain or amplify
their former testimony.
Sheriff Meehan gave testimony as
to conversation between one of the
defendants and the county attorney.
Mr.. Ellis. junior. testified to the
finding of an account book said to be-
long to Joseph Hassan and to contain
portions of an account book said to
have belonged to Nawfl.
Signatures IN this book were ident-
flied by witnesses Cronkklta and Mis-
sen.
The next term of court in this
county will be held on September 9Th
and as no bail has been allowed. the
defendants will be in charge of Sheriff
Meehan until that time. After tran
sacting little routine business. the
court adjourned for this term. which
has been the lightest ever held in
Crawford county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

Mr.. Goodwin of Sioux City spent
Sunday with his wife at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Romans.
Geo. Lee left on Thursday for Bis
mark. N. D. where he has an excel
lent position in the shops of the
500" line.
A. R. Hill has sold his residence
property in Council Bluffs and has
moved to Denison. He will assist his
father in the monument business and
the two expect to do rushing bus
mess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

Menagh and Co. are closing out
their general merchandise stock at
Glidden and will hereafter concentrate
all their efforts on the Denison store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
THANKS TO FRIENDS.

During the days attending the ILL
ness and death of our little boy we
were much helped by the kindn ess of
our neighbors and friends. We shall
ever remember with gratitude your
actions.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-13
First publication Soy, ash
rotice For Publications,
DRpA RTMENT oP THE INrRRInR.

LAND oPFIcs AT FHoEsix, AKIz.
Nov. 20, 1897
Notice is hereby given that William K Bing.
ham Of Thatcher, has iled notice of his inter-
OF his claim, viz Home.tead Entry No. iti
made January l6, 1906. for the SE Y SW X, cw
I Sc y Section IL, township 7S, range rs
east, and that said proof VIII be made before
Stafford Arizona, os January ?, lsO4s Vi
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyatien
Of the land. viz:
Edward e. Phillips, John Daley, Thomas
NGylor, ali OF Thatcher, Arizona, and John ]
Birdno, OF Stafford arizona.
LYMAN ". W s&EHSLn,
Vegister.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-13
WILL APPEAL TO COMMISSION

1t appears that at length con-
certed effort is to be made to Sc
sure equable rates for the shippers
Of Arizona. For several weeks a
committee in Tucson has been
gathering data regarding the man
ner in which the railroads dis
criminate against shippers in this
territory, and the evidence will
shortly be placed before the inter-
state commerce commission.
New facts are constantly coming
to light that prove the Iamontable
manner in which the railroads
work against the people of Ari-
zona, and especially of this valley.
1t costs a great deal more to ship
goods from here to Bisbee and
Douglas than it does to ship the
same class of goods from Phoenix
to those cities, although the dis.
tance is practically the same. This
makes it possible for the Phoenix
dealer to get all the trade there,
whereas .our citizens are shut out
entirely. The Phoenix rate is
none too high, and we do not
wish to see it increased, but it
would be only fair and just for the
railroad to give our residents an
equable rate, when the distance is
the same.
Then again, it is cheaper to ship
here from Los Angeles than from
FL Paso, although the distance is
three times as great. The whole
sale dealers of Los Angeles can
ship paper to that city from
Chicago and back to Stafford cheap
er than the dealer here can ship it
from Chicago to this point. If
this is not a high. handed outrage,
it would be difficult to explain it
otherwise. In many similar ways
Los Angeles is favored at the ex-
pense of this territory.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-13

The GUARDIAN is under the
necessity of announcing that all
the books on horse raising sent to
this Office from Washington have
been taken. We still have a num-
ber of agricultural books which
will be given away free to all
corners as long as they last. The
horse books were extremely valu'
able ones, and we regret there
were not enough to go around.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.

school eegaphy established and operated by the Southern
Company opened Los Angeles about October ls
for purpose of providing telegraph operators for its service Ap
will be admitted the understanding that they will
Gompany employ which will be assured all
who satisfactorily complete the of instruction Salaries paid
S65 sos month cordng experience
ability the service The profession it pursued
dusrousy ably affords excellent stepping repons
bic and remunerative positions IN railroad service
The study will comprise all of the study
tcegrapbc education will, in addition include sudy
tickets order to students
work. which, in instances of
the operators duties and also qualify them for future promotion to
the position of station agent.
special feature of the course by
Companys wrcs which will very materially aid in acquiring
a practical knowledge of the art
RATES OF TUITION.
Sons of employees who lost their lives companys
Sons of present employees of the company $3.50 per month
All others 70 per month
will be refunded after students have been
IN the companys employ year.
Applicants be equipped With school education
be physically f and be between the Is and 2
Those desiring admance wishing further information Will
apply Mr. A. Room Superintendent of Telegraph San Francisco
Reduced Round Trip Rates
Account Christmas and New Years. 1907 1868.
Rates-Onc onehrd for the round trip
between all points system Ell Paso, including
branch lines.
Sale dates-Chrsmas tickets Dec 81 to tickets
Dec. 2S to 81 Return limit Jan. g. No sopovers permitted
For further uformation inquire of c. W. Madwel Agent
Bowie address G. Humphrey District Passenger Agent Tue
son. Arizona
The Southern Pacific Ry.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-13

The silver dollar is beginning to
loom up big these days. They
told us that if we had gold basis
good times were assured, and after
getting that standard, here we are
swamped in a stringenoy that is
gripping the life out of business,
If Teddy wants to distinguish
himself, he will order a hundred
million dollars worth of silver
coined at once and distribute il
around. Our word for it, times
will at once assume a brighter hue
The trouble is there is not enough
money to carry on the enormous
volume of business of this great
land. If Roosevelt won't act, be
had better make place for ma
who will.