davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01

resided until some four years ago,
when after accommodating a suffiencv
of worldly goods he decided to retire
from roaming and to build comfort
able home in Manila. This he did
and he resided here until his death
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. AL
lie Knott, one daughter Mrs. Margaret
McGafferty, who lives north OF iowa,
and seven sons, Patrick and James,
who both reside in Omaha, William
deputy sheriff of Denison, Edward, Jr..
Frank and Peter, who live in Manila
and George who resides on the old
home place. Seventeen grand children
and four great grand children also
survive him.
Mr.. Knott was a man quite extern
sively known, and one whom every
body respected, a father, beloved b.
all his family and kind loving hus.
band.
Funeral services We're held at the
Sacred Heart church Thursday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock, conducted by Rev
Father Coffy and interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery, six of his
sons acting as pail bearers.
The whole community unites will
the bereaved relatives in their heart
felt hour of grief
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
W. S. MOORE,
LAWYER
PRACTICE IN FEDERAL AND
STATE COURTS
MANILA, IOWA.
Y ali

Will Fitzsimmons. wife and two
daughters of South Omaha came Sat-
ureay to visit at the parental Fitz-
simmons home. Will returned Mon
day noon and Mrs. and girls will visit
week between here and Denison.
John Giblin of Vivian. S. d. came
back last week to visit old friends.
Henry Gronemeyer and wife spent
Christmas in Carroll. From there they
go to Odebolt to visit couple of
weeks.
Master James Long and sister Miss
Grace are spending their vacation in
the country with their aunt, Mrs. AL
Vernon.
Mrs. Champion of Denison is visit
ing with her son and daughter.
Ollie Sophy of Dunlap came Sunday
for a couple of weeks visit with
friends.
Mary and Anna Gallagher returned
Sunday from South Dakota here they
have been for the last eight months
proving up on their claims.
Mrs. Watson returned from Deni-
son Saturday where she has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Ben Nichol-
son.
DR.. John Thompson came down
from Onawa Christmas to eat turkey.
Mrs. John Thompson of Des Moines
visited at the John Thompson home
the past week.
Rookh Lyman is the proud possess
or of young fawn. Her uncle Ed.
Lyman brought it to her from Arlsan-
saw for Christmas present. 1t seems
to be thriving nicely. and is quite a
novelty in our town.
Alice Staininger departed Sunday
noon for Omaha VIII ere she will visit
friends for a week.
Rookh Lyman will leave the last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
WEST DENIsoN.

Gertrude Latchaw is spending her
vacation at the Harvey home.
Nellie Pollock is spending the
holidays at home.
Alvin Jacobsen and wife spent
Christmas with Mrs. Jacobsen's par
ents. Mr.. Lownes and wife.
Geo. Powell and wife spent Sunday
with N. Howorth.
H. Jacobsen and wife of Dunlap
spent Sunday with VIM. Kahl's.
Alvin Jacobsen shipped cattle to
Omaha last week.
Patrick Purcell returned from
Harrington. Nebr to spend the holt
days at home.
Mae Wiese spent Sunday with her
brother Ben and family.
Chas. Smith visited with relatives
in Omaha last week.
VIM. Kruse and wife spent Christ
mas with the latter's parents, F. Evers
and wife.
Nellie Pollock is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Ed. Granger.
Oscar Fienhold. wife and little
daughter Irene and 7. A. McGrin and
wife spent Christmas with their sis
tiers. the Misses Owens and brother
Eugene. We are sure they had
merry time.
Geo. Powell and wife entertained
the latter's parents. D. F. Bryan and
also an aunt and cousin on Christmas.
Margaret Owens spent Tuesday
with her friend Myrtle Saul.
Jane. Margaret and Mary Brown
visited in Denison with Miss Gaffey,
Mr.. Herschman of Tasting. Nebr..
is the guest of John Purcell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls.
Catarrh Cure.
FIJI. CHENNEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known F. j. Chenny
for the last fifteen years. and believes him per-.
financially able to carry on any obligations made
by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo o.,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taxed internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 10.
cents Sold by all druggists
Take HALLS Family Pills for consultation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

We would extend to the friends who
were SO kind and sympathetic during
the illness and the days attending the
burial of our husband and father. our
heartfelt thanks. May God give you
friends in your hour of trouble
Mrs. Knott and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01

The daily Register and Leader is
offered to new subscribers from now to
April 10. 1908. for one dollar. Thou
sands of Iowa people consider The
Register and Leader to be printed for
Iowa readers. 1t gives all the news
of the state and nation every morn
ing. Delivered to almost all rural
routes on the day of publication. Get
the full advantage of this trial offer
by sending your dollar today. Ad-
dress. The Register and Leader Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa. or the publisher
of this paper will forward your sub.
scription.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
Examination Free

of the week for Sioux City for visit.
Joe Granny and family are visiting
his parents in Black Hawk county for
the last week.
Charles Mccullough sr. was down
to Omaha last week and purchased
several loads of feeders to put out on
one Of his farms.
For Sale--6 thoroughbred Short
horn Bulls. John r. Robinson. Route
1 12t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
Obituary..

Died, Mrs. Pete Johnson, wife OF
Pete Johnson, Dec. 10, 1907, after a
short Hines of heart trouble.
Mrs. johnson whose maiden name
was Anna Herbstreuth, was born il
Germany, Nov. 90 1869, and was there
fore years of age at the time of hal
death. She came to this country in
1885 and settled at Pennsylvania. A
few years afterwards came to eastern
Iowa. She was married to Peter John
son in 1892. She leaves one daughter
Marie and two sons, Carl and John
who are yet small children, her hus
band, two brothers, John Herbstreutt
who lives at Elwood, Iowa, and Matr
Herbstreuth of Oxford Junction tc
mourn her death, two children have
preceded her death in infancy.
Funeral was held at the Presbyter
ian church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and interment made in the
Nihsmabotney cemetery.
Mrs. John Miller of Grant Centre
transacted business in Manila Satu,.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Sleek and son
Herman are visiting in Manning this
week
Elsie Strauser of Bayard came Sat.
urday for visit with her friend Miss
Victoria Saunders
Francis kehr returned home from
Ames SO he could spend Christmas
at home
Gladys Smith returned from Defiance
Saturday evening where she had been
visiting relatives for a few DAYS
Mrs. r. c. jackson and two sors
went to Woodbne Saturday noon to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Jacksons
mother Mrs. McEwen.
Charley Mauzy of Bayard was an
over Sunday visitor here with friends.
Cornelius Albertson has resigned his
position as bartender in the f. C.
Book saloon and has accepted SIM
iliar position in the Park saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20

the amount appropriated while the appropriations very apt
have been down by the Legislature from estimates made
ginees
nus well was stink which tapped copou vein pure aresp
water but for months nothing done supply to
the public until peril overlook the cholera visitation
ot 1896 More recently high level pump bought big cost
only to be stored away ideness years day Its in
aaon would have done deal prevent the present
of
However, promised that with the completion large
Nuuanu reservoir year there will periods of water
scarcity Honolulu Not permanent relief in prospect
as to quantity but is expected that there will water
capable of generating electric power sufficient pump enough
sian water Tor all the houses in Honolulu By the way ustrat-
previous remarks this great something equally
good recommended the government high priced reports of
civil engineers make the history
If all to have water no need of the filtration
plant-another proposition of comparative antiquity
Our correspondent somewhat irrelevant remarks where
he brings in the supervisors The county government
nothing to do with the supply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
THIRTY SIX-MILL|ONS
FOR SUGAR CROP
DWARD PoLLITz, THE SAN CAPITALIST VISITING
THE PLANTATIoNs-HE LOOKS FOR HIGHER PRICES NEXT
YEAR THAN THE GOOD FIGURES THIS YEAR-FNE RECORD OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR STOCKS IN SAN FRANCISCO

HILO, June 1S.-Edward POLITE, the
San Francisco broker who handles
more Hawaiian sugar stocks than any
other man in the United States, re-
turned to Hilo yesterday from Hutch
inson plantation. The first thing he
wanted to know was the price of sugar
and, upon finding that beet was quoted
yesterday below cane in New York, he
said:
This is the beginning of the fruit
season and naturally the American
market should be Independent of that
OF Europe, and higher than there, for
two months to come. The islands have
done well this year, splendidly, but /
look for even higher prices for 1909
than you have had in 1908.
Hawaiian sugar stocks have made
a record for themselves in San Fran
cisco as good and safe dividend paying
investments. The earning value Of
real estate has been destroyed since
the fire and San Franciscos local
securities are not nearly as good as
they used to be, in fact there are very
few that are paying dividends. Your
sugar stocks are about the only ones
which can be regarded as safe income
payers, After the fire they made a
record. We got all the sugar stocks
under one roof where they were traded
in and cash was promptly forthcoming
for every share that was sold. We
needed the money then and Hawaii
furnished it.
For this years sugar crop, after
deducting freight, the Hawaiian plan
tations win receive 100000 This
must do good to the Islands and aid in
their development. For next year, In
my opinion, there will be another $780,
100000. Put one on top of the other
and there is a big lump of money that
hPa TO be used In some way 10 earn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
HULA, VAUDEVILLE
AND WRESTLING

Like a two-ringed circus or a sec
ton of Coney Isle transplanted from
New York to Honolulu, the Hawaiian
Midway opens with a flourish of brass
bands and Hawaiian music, and in
glory Of red, white and blue electric
lights tonight.
Between Alakea and Richards streets
an avenue of light will stretch and on
the Midway, just above the Sailors
Home, will be a double attraction.
For half a dollar, or seventy-fiye
cents if reserved seats are desired, the
crowd will enjoy a select vaudeville,
ancient Hawaiian hula dances, the
kaai Glee Club, brass band, singers,
artists, warblers, whistlers, other ex-
perts in entertainment and a living
picture Of the Kilauea volcano in ac-
tiyity.
For twenty-five cents, or half a doll
lar, those so inclined may wax enthu-
siastic over an exciting wrestling car
niyal in which champions of Japan
and Hawaii will meet. The manage
ment will pay $50 to anybody who will
throw five men.
Promptly ut o'clock the big show
begins and men OF the battleships
Maine and Alabama and the cruiser 81.
Louis VIII be there with the townfolks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
THE WATER PROBLEM.

valued correspondent complaint and general
IN the district OF Honolulu regarding the nsufcency water
supply as well as the Objectionable quality proper
ton OF the water supplied For period beyond where living
memory extends this has been perennial grievance one
cropping every year that brings of drought and there
gre W years without dry spell long enough reservoirs
honolulu ought to have had ample supply pure at least
quarter OF century and devised ready expansion
at small expense keeping with the growth population Pro
badly the chief of slow progress toward such am end lies the
frequent changes OF government whereby each succeeding
the many Of many minds handling the water proposition con
dnned or ignored the plans of his predecessors Some improvements
have been prevented at times by the fact that bids for work exceeded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
PAPER
FOR SALE.

French Ranges--Brick setting sizes 4
TT. to 9 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20

something, and Hawaii must benefit by
it.
oh, why don't you improve those
four miles of road on the other side
of the volcano? You must have better
roads if you want people to come
here Hawaii Herald.
, 1908-07-24
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

County Treasurer Harry Maynard to.
day forwarded a draft for $517.50 to
N. w. Harris & Co. at Chicago, being
the semi-annual interest on the fund
ing bonds of school district No. 1, due
the first of August.
Wallace Ihmsen of Sherman was in
the city today, the guest of his faith
or. Fred Ihmsen. OF the district clerks
office. He was here to receive three
milk cows to be driven to the ranch.
A warranty deed from the Union Pa
cifc Railroad company to John Frank
in Brown, for lot Z. block 7, Union
Pacific fourth addition to Laramie,
was filed for record today, the consid-
GRAFTON being $3.50.
Sheriff Therkildsen has been inform
ed that a boy at Rock River broke
into a trunk there and stole some
clothing. getting away from the Off
GERS. The sherif's office was asked to
look out for the young thief, who
may have headed in this direction.
At 4:10 yesterday afternoon a mar
riage license was issued to John
George Johnson and Miss Agnes Lou
Use Haberland, both of this city, and
they were married at s o'clock in the
evening, at the home of the brides
father, Henry Haberland, by Rev. O.
G.. Wichmann, pastor Of the German
Evangelical church.
, 1908-07-24
DISCUSSED PLANS FOR
LARGE WOOL WAREHOUSE

The executive committee of the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' association was in
session at Cheyenne yesterday, attend.
ed by e. j. Bell and F. s. King OF
Laramie, and discussed plans for es.
t~ablishing large wool warehouse and
markets at Denver, Chicago, Omaha
and st. Paul. Houses are already in
operation in Omaha and st. Paul and
these are to be enlarged and addition.
al warehouses established at Chicago
and elsewhere.
An adjourned meeting Of the com
mittee will be held in Salt Lake August
25. which will be attended by several
hundred leading growers from all of
the chief wool producing states and
territories. 1t is the purpose of the
national association to inaugurate the
storage movement on a large scale at
the Salt Lake meeting and another
year eliminate the middlemen and
thereby break up the so-called wool
The meeting was attended
by representatives of the Denver, ON.
aha. st. Paul and Chicago commercial
clubs, which have taken an active in
terest In the storage movement and
will assist the growers.
, 1908-07-24
WYOMING LAD KILLED
IN PECULIAR MANNER.

Alma. the ~6-yearold son Of H. ].
Gregory, proprietor OF the Lone Tree
Mercanticle establishment at Lone
Tree. Wyo., who has relatives in Salt
Lake City and is widely known here,
was accidentally shot with a 20 cali
Der target rifle, and killed, at Lone
Tree, Tuesday afternoon by Carl Lam.
bert, the S-yearold son Of Richard G.
Lambert, 1874 West First South street,
this city, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Lambert's two sons. Carl and Joseph,
IL years old, accompanied him on his
trip, made in a wagon, through Wyo-
ming, which included u stop at Lone
Tree, and while Lambert was inside
the Lone Tree Mercantile establish
ment. comforting with Gregory. the
Lambert boys remained in the wagon,
or else, after getting out, got into the
vehicle again. Carl, the younger
boy, climbed upon the seat, 1t
is said, n in so doing knocked the
rife over and discharged it. The wea-
pom fell with the barrel toward the
store porch, upon which the Gregory
lad was sitting. and the bullet struck
him between the upper part of the
nose and the lower line of the fore
head.
, 1908-07-24
May COME
10tARAMIE
DENVER PAPER INTiMAyEs THAT
UNION PACIFIC is coNTEM-
PLATING EXTENSION.
Road from Denver to Coal Fields to
Be Completed and Possibility Of
Coming on Throuph-W. r. Nc
Keen Looking For Location Of His
Motor Car Plant-RaTiroad News.

Dacona.F ierstone and other coal
mining towns in northern Colorado on
the Ene of the Union Pacific will b.
brought twelve miles closer to Denver
says the Denver Post. The Union Pa
ciic is preparing to build a new line
to the coal fields, which will also give
the company an opportunity TO com
pete with the Colorado and Southern
for the passenger business between
Denver and Boulder.
The Union Pacific has nearly com
pleted its right OF way for the new line
1t will be buit to connect with the
branch extending to Dacona- Ulti
niately the line may be extended
through northern Colorado and tc
Laramie. Wyo.
Union Pacific Hampered.
At. the present time the Union Pa
ciflc's hne to Boulder Is forty-seven
miles long, while the line OF the Colo
RADIO and Southern Is a fraction less
than thirty miles. The result is that
the Union Pacific cannot compete sue
cessfully for passenger trafic. By cut
ting down the distance twelve miles
and putting gasoline motor cara in
service between Denver and Boulder
the Union Pacific expects to divide the
business now held exclusively by the
Colorado and Southern.
, 1908-07-24
MANUEvER CAMP ROAD
READY TO BE uSED

- SN'"' tSVS H.
READY TO BE USED,
August Kassahn, the contractor for
repairing the road between this city
and the maneuver camp on Pole creek,
Is In the city today, coming to inform
the county commissioners that he had
completed the work assigned TO him,
He says the road Is now fl from the
city to the camp for any sort of vehicle
including automobiles. The direct road
is excellent and there is also q road
from Tie City to the aneuv camp
that is passable to all kinds of vehicles.
The bitches and small streams have
been bridges with stone, the rough
places in the road have been smoothed
down and loose stone rake of. Ditchei
were dug to carry OF the water from
the %torrentaal rains that sometimes &C
cur, and Mr.. Kassahn believes there
will be NO trouble from washouts. Mr..
Winslow made the trip a few nights
ago from this city in his automobile at
night and he and Mr.. Kassahn cele-
brated the feat through the neck OF
a pocket flask.
, 1908-07-24
ISSUES IMPERIAL Trade REsToR
ING CONSTITUTION OF THIR-
Tv-TWo YEARS AGO I'M
THE KINGDOM.
orders for Holding Elections Issued
and Constitution Little Changed
from Old Document-uprisins Of
Young Turks Seems to Have Acted
Upon Nerves of Monarch. Who
Proceeded to Get Quite Busy.

Constantinople, July pam impe'
rial trade, issued this morning, or
dams the assembling of the chamber
of deputies in accordance with the
constitution which has been elaborat.
ed by the sultan. The necessary or
ders for holding elections will be is
sued. The constitution is practically
the one worked out in 1876.
Albanians for Constitution.
The immediate cause of the sui
tan's raising the white flag vas a
telegram from the Albanians of U.s.
kub. informing him that they had TAX
en- their oath to favor the re-establish-
ment Of the constitution. Up to this
time the sultan had been under the
impression that he could depend upon
the Albanians in all circumstances.
, 1908-07-24
THREE SOLDIERS OF PENNsYL.
VANIA NATIONAL GUARD VIC
TINS OF STORM IN GET
TYseURG CAMP.
Widest Night on Historic Battle
Ground for More Than Forty
Years, Fifty Being Hurt, INCLUDING
Women and Children Who Had
Visited Encampment-Governors
Tent Blown Away.

Gettysburg. Pa, July 24.-An all
night search throughout the camp at
Hayes, where 10000 men Of the Ma.
tional guard OF Pennsylvania have
been in camp for a week. and which
was visited last night by a terrific
electrical and wind storm, shows three
soldiers struck dead by lightning and
nearly half a hundred other persons In
jured.
Recalls Memorable Battle Night.
1t was probably the widest night in
the historic battle-ground experienced
since that memorable night in July
1868. Cots in the hospital tent are
filed with the injured, some Of whom
are women and children who had been
visiting the camp.
Governor Affected.
Governor Stuart's tent was blown
down and the governor and his guests
buried under the canvas. The tall
iron Flagstaff in front of Governor Stu.
arts and General Wiley's tents was
struck by lightning, stunning several
members Of the governors staff.
Lightning Struck Puttees.
In the case of each man killed the
new army puttees furnished jug: be-
fore the men went into camp were
torn from their limbs, the steel ribs
being exposed. Some of the officers
believe the steel attracted the light
ming. The puttee is a sort Of Logging
recently adopted by the army.
, 1908-07-24
NO CHARTERS FOR
THE COAL MINERS
WESTERN FEDERATION ADOPTS
AGREEMENT WITH UNITED
NINE WORKERS TODAY.
Locals in Coal Fields Already Existing
to Be Protected and Organizers
Permitted to Continue Work-Mo-
dus Vivendi to Be Extended in
Fisheries Disputes.

Denver, Colo, July 24.-The West
ern Federation of Miners today adopt
ed the working agreement with the
United Mine Workers Of America, rec
commended by a committee appointed
to consider the question.
No Charters to Coal Miners.
The agreement provides that the
federation shall grant no more char
tiers to coal miners. but the locals al.
ready organized shall be maintained
and organizers continued where such
locals exist, and that all questions of
jurisdiction shall be referred to the
executive boards of the two organi-
cations.