davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25

to take place at her home at Gilbert.
Iowa next wednesday, The groom is
j. b. Neal. young man from Moore
head Iowa. The bride is the eldest
daughter of E. r. Schmidt and has
many friends here who wish her a
life OF happiness. The groom is a
prosperous farmer and is to be can
graduated.
John Trulsen was Chicago visitor
last week in with the car of stock
which he shipped.
r. Timm accompanied his daughter
in-law Mrs. E. w. Timm to Ute We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs ID. Wallert called on relatives
at Schleswig few days.
Lena and Richard Engebking se-
turned Thursday after a few weeks
stay with relatives at I.owden, Iowa
Ed and VIM Meyer were called TO
Chicago last week by the death of
their uncle and returned just in time
to attend the funeral OF their aunt,
Mrs. HI. Nogelpohl which took place
Monday.
Mrs. H. Shillerberg visited her sis
ter. Mrs G.. krolnke Friday.
Hugo RiN and wife We're the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs ID. F. Nemitz Sunday
Rev c. Runge held services in the
depot Sunday. He will continue
preaching here this summer
Hans Johannsen ST. met with
quite a serious accidsnt Saturday
night. He was loading a car OF stock
when one OF the large gates at the
stock yards swung and struck him on
the forehead cutting an ugly gash
and rendering him unconscious. His
son Claus was to accompany the car
to Chicago that night but did not go
as his father was not able to drive
home alone.
Mr. and Mrs L.. +. kreymborg were
among those attending the musical at
the Methodist church at Charter Oak
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Adolph Rosburg underwent a
painful operation at the Charter Oak
hospital Friday.
Mrs. E. W. Trmm entertained a
Thursday evening
Mrs. G. FL. Nallersen and Miss Anna
We're at Sioux City few days this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo krohnke enter
tanned large number OF their friends
Sunday evening
Mrs. Henry Nogelpohl died at her
home. miles northwest of Ricketts,
Thursday morning.
Her death was a shock to her rela-
tives and friends for she seemed to be
in perfect health except Wednesday
evening she complained OF not feel
ing quite as we'll as usual, but it was
thought to be nothing serious. Dur
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25
Ricketts,.

Mrs. E. w. Timm returned Thurs
day to her home at Beaver Creek,
MINI, after an extended visit with
her mother at Castana and her rela-
tives here.
Gusta Hintze came from Davenport
Thursday and began work as night
girl at the Telephone office.
Cards came last week announcing the
marriage of Blanch Schmidt which is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25
scHLEsW1G ITEMS.

Mrs. VIM Jepsen was passenger to
Denison Friday
| Misses HOOK and Robert departed
for Denison Friday where they attend
ed the spelling contest and Teachers
meeting.
Seth Smith of Mapleton transacted
business near Schleswig Friday, re-
turning the same day.
Little Harold koock was on the sick
list last week.
Herman Joehims and wife We're
here last Monday from Stugard. Ark.
Before returning they will visit friends
and, relatives. and back and ship
their household goods to their new
home in Arkansas.
Mr.. Fitch resigned his position in
the Naeve barber shop. He left Mon
day for Missouri Valley. Mr.. Stock
of Denison has accepted his position
here.
We understand that Mrs. NJ. Cadd,
Miss Boda. and Miss Martha Smith
will open up an up-to-date Millinery
and dress making firm here. Mrs.
Cath arrived here Fridays Misses
Boda and Smith are expected this
week They will conduct the business
in the Wiegand building in the near
future.
A certain young man in this vicini-
W accompanied number OF Schles-
evening. where they attended the
spelling contest. after which he eN-
pected to accompany the girls home,
but when he was ready to start home.
ward he discovered he was minus one
fair maiden, this caused him a wait
for about three quarters OF an hour.
when she finally appeared on the
scene With one OF Denisons fine look
ing chaps.
Prof. Oely accompanied Otter Creek
Townships champion speller. Meta
Rusch to Denison Friday evening.
where she took part in the county
contest
Alr and Mrs VIM kenningsen and
baby visited al Mrs Henningsens
parental home near Sehleswig Sun
day, returning to their home near
Denison the same day
Mrs. Geo foitens father who has
been visiting at her home returned
to his home in Arcadia Friday.
| Mrs Nm. Hummer of Soldier is
Twisting at her parental home since
| Friday
| Herbert Bendisen, and Julious
Rohwer accompanied Misses Ella
| Witt. l.etha Jones. Amanda Peterson
| and Margaret kruse TO Denison Fri
day evening. all returned the same
night except .Julious Rohwer who
stayed for a short visit with Denison
| friends.
| Henry Thompson OF Denison is fill
ing the position resigned by Mr..
Childress OF Deloit. as cream hauler
and station agent at Schleswig, for
the Denison creamery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25
OLD K1RoN ITEMS.

Elmer Nordell returned from Deni-
son last Saturday.
Alice Nordell went to Denison to at
attend the spelling contest and the
teachers meeting held there Friday
and Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25
Miss Nellie Moline is staying with

Miss Nellie Moline is staying with
her friend. Miss Hilma Johnson.
Our teacher. Miss Rose 1.a1so
spent Friday and Saturday in Denison.
Mr.. p. E. Nordell attended to bust
ness in Odebolt Friday.
P. Butler has been doing some
work for p L. Nordell lately
Blanche Olson of Odebolt was an
Old kiron visitor over Sunday
Eric Streed OF Galva visited rela-
tives here a little While last Sat
urday
Archie Elvra Norelins spent Sun
day afternoon at S. Stolts.
Albert levin was seen in our vicini-
ty one day last week.
The latest form of recreation over
in the new town seems to be for a
party OF young people to take an auto
ride about mile out of town and
then leave the machine and walk
back.
A party was given last Saturday
night at j .Gussafsons place with
Rube, John and Archie Norelins as
hosts, assisted by Viola Butler and
Elvira Norelins A large crowd was
present. All report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Larson and son
Eldred spent IL couple of days in Deni-
son last week.
Strong. Bright Eyes and a clear
head are the results of DR.. Webers
Eye and Ear Treatment and Glasses.
Call on Monday March Goth at Nelson
House. 1926.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

only piece of the privately fabricated
fortune whicn was uttered in this city.
But the secret service agents have evil
dence that much of it was passed in
Napa and Vallejo by the Brady family
some of the women of which were un
der arrest
Secret Service Agent Harry Moffatt
knows of Johnson's and Brady's story OF
Chretien, but as yet has not involved
the ex-politician and Ruefite I'm the
scandal. From that it is suspected by
Chretien's friends that he might have
been acting as a tool OF the secret
service department., or that the two
Napa ex-convicts sought to blackmail
him by charging him with crime of
which he is innocent
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
GIVES HOBSON LIE
IN BOAT SCANDAL
Representative of Holland Sub
marine Denies He Offered to
influence Speaker Cannon
Newspapermen Used to Dis
tribute C0IOred News and
Favorable Dispatches

WASHINGTON, March II. The
statement of Representative Richmond
P. Hobson of Alabama before the spe-
cial committee investigating the
charges made by Representative Lilley
of Connecticut that he had been ap-
preached by representative of the
electric boat company, who offered to
use his influence with the speaker to
have Hobson placed on the naval af-
fairs committee If he stood right for
submarines" was contradicted before
that committee today by Lawrence
Spear, the former naval officer, who
Hobson said had spoken to him.
Spear said he had not made any
promises to secure the influence OF
Speaker Cannon. or any one else, and
that he never had tried to influence
them. In fact he said he did not know
the speaker.
The other two witnesses of the day
were A. A. Early and Frank B. Lord.
two of the newspapermen whom Lilley
charged he had been warned against as
in the pay of the electric boat COM
pany.
EARLY denied that he had ever been
in the employ of the company, but
said that last summer he had distrih-
uted some articles on submarine boats
to newspapermen for McNeir, for which
he had been paid s36 to cover expenses.
He said he had never received any fur
ther money from any one connected
with the electric boat company He
had no knowledge of a newspaper
lobby here, as charged by Lilley. He
said that as a result of Lilley's charges
he had lost his place with the press
association. -.
Lord denied that he had ever been in
the employ of the electric boat COM
pany. although he said that he had
prepared some feature stories about
submarine boats for McNeir, which had
been furnished to newspaper corre-
spondents and published, but in none
of the papers represented by him.
These articles, he said, were not writ
ten with the view of influencing legis-
lation, but were prepared, as he under
stood it. TO meet the requests of news
He denied that he belonged to news
paper lobby for the purpose of color
ing news dispatches.
Regarding an interview which he
said he had with Representative Lilley.
in which charges were made against
Representatives Sherman, Griggs and
others, and which Lilley had repu-
dated, Lord said the interview was
absolutely correct
Lord stated that as the result of
Lilley's charges that he was in the
employ of the electric boat company
he had lost his position. In answer to
question propounded by Representa-
tive Littleton, Lord said that COM
plant Lake had made to his paper
about something he had written con-
corning the Lake boat also may have
heen Instrumental in having him dis
charged.
Lord said he could not remember the
exact amount he had received from
McNeir for writing the special stories.
but he thought it was between $500
and $500.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
PRESIDENT DENIES
SPECIAL MESSAGE
Will Aid Civic Federation Bills
Only to Insure Passage
This Session
Roosevelt Confers With Re-
formers and !. Encourages
Them to Press Projects

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE re-
port that the president is about to send
a special message TO congress u sing
certain necessary legislation recon-
mended by the civic federation met a
positive denial at the White House to-
day.
The fact is that the president, as al
ready stated. has been in consultation
at intervals with members of the fed
Grafton concerning the prospect of Sc
curing legislation before the adjourn
ment of the present session of con-
gress. The outcome is expected to be
the presentation within a few days by
Representative Hepburn of Iowa of one
or more bins covering the subject.
The president has no present inten-
ton of transmitting message to con-
gress simultaneously with the intro
duction of these bills in the house.
He does feel deeply interested in the
success Of the projected legislation
and at some future date. il it appears
he can be of assistance. he will not
hesitate to address a message urging
action upon the bill or bills. but so
far he has not written one line of such
communication.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK
Why You Feel Lazy. Moody and Tirede
Wen Tell You Why and Cure the Feeling.

Wen Tell You Why and Cure the Feeling
The remedy is yours for the asking
Dyspepsia bars the way to your at
tanning success. wealth and influence by
clogging the wheels of your health ma
chine. Your work suffers. energy
wanes, perseverance flags.
In this age of hurry and hustle.
where concentrated energy Is essential
to success. where the strong man wins
and the weakest goes TO the wall-you
owe it as duty to yourself. your fam
lily, your friends. TO keep that God
given health you were blessed with at
the start.
Why not make fresh beginning.
and at the expenditure of only so cents
in the purchase of a box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. find anew the joy OF
living" the joy Of working" the JOY
of strife"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the very elements which your stomach
possessed when it was healthy-pepsin.
diastase, golden seal and others. By
the action OF these digestive ferments
the dissolved food substances pass into
the blood vessels and lymphatics, and
so enter the general circulation.
Deprive the stomach OF their assist
anee and your gastric Juice becomes
weak, you cannot enjoy your food YOU
have trouble in your stomach after eat
ing, you become moody. indolent
dispirited.
Remedy these defects by using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which assist
nature by curing these ills You need
them to restore you to that active con-
dition Of body. mind and spirit which
is the key 10 success, the road 10
wealth and the doorway OF fame
Sold at every drug store: price, so
IN haf
used you never will be without them
that we will send you by mail. free
on receipt of your name and address
sample package. Address F. A
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at every
drugstore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
|CHR[TIEN CHARGED
BY COUNTERFEITFR
Continued from page 1, Column s

Continued from Page 1, Column 6
tien. which forms the chief portion of
the letter he is preparing in the Ala
media jail, where he is confined. In
view of the approaching trial he has
Withdrawn the letter, but is preparing
a deposition which will contain his
charges.
FELONS MEET IN PRISON
Johnson's story is one of hard luck
and cruel experiences with fate, which
seemed to be eager to thwart his ef-
forts to lead an honest life. The man
is an expert electrician and mechanic.
but has always put his skill to evil
uses and has served two terms in
prison for making bad money. AT San
Quentin he and Chretien became friends
over the chessboard.
Chretien was liberated before john
son and met the latter when he reached
San Francisco and was hospitable to
him. But during the period of hos
pitality, Johnson avers,t Chretien was
seeking to tempt him to engage again
in the making of queer money. But
he resisted the overtures. He says he
went to Keswick and got job at his
lawful trade, only to have the mill
shut down. At another place a land
side wrecked the shop where he was
employed. A third establishment
blew UP.
Then the unfortunate mechanic went
to Napa to get a job in the electric
car shops. He met Brady, who had
served five year term in San Quentin
for burglary committed In the San
Joaquin valley. Brady was in bad luck
His wife was dying. his daughter was
i'll with consumption, misfortune had
made his trail her own.
In the face of all this misery, john
son says he quilted the rueful life of
honesty he had led and joined with
Brady in the making of bad but easy
money, Chretien, he says, advanced
coin to fit up the plant which was in
the Brady building
With $40 that was home made, John
son says Brady and Brady's grandson
came to this city and met Chretien.
The four had breakfast in the New
Franks restaurant. During the meal.
which was served in a private room.
the two bundles of bad coins were ex-
hfbited to Chretien, who, according to
the story told by both Johnson and
Brady, decided then and there to test
the merits of the coin.
He passed one of the dollars to the
waiter among the handful of silver
rendered in payment of a $3.50 bill.
That one dollar, they claim, was the
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(ORGANIZED 1902.I

s.PROMOTION-The act Of promoting. advance
ment: encouragement. Century Dictionary.
The California Promotion comm ittee has for
its object the PROMOTING OF California as
whole It has nothing 10 sell Its energies are
devoted to fostering all things. that have the
ADVANCEMENT OF California their object
IL gives reliable Information on every subject
connected with the industries OF California. n
gives ENCOURAGEMENT TO the establishments
OF new industries and invites desirable immigrr-
tion. It is not an Employment Agency. although
h gives information regarding labor conditions
1t presents the opportunities and needs IN all
fields OF businesses and professional activity This
committee il supported BY popular subscription
and makes no charge for any service rendered.
Affiliated with the c0mKsittee are l60 CONNER
ciaI organizations OF the state. with member
shin Of over 30. 600. Meetings held semi
annually in different parts OF California, where
matters Of state interest discussed Head
quarters OF the committee are maintained In
San Francisco IN California building. Union
square. CORRESPONDENTS INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
ALEXIS YIELDS TO
/. POWERS DEMANDS
Haytian President Threatened
With Removal, Lets All
Foreigners Depart
Men Accused of Completely in
Revolution Reach War
ships in Safety
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March II.
The Haitien government has surren-
dered and the refugees will be allowed
to leave the country. The representa-
tives OF the powers here held a confer
ence today and sent a joint eommuni-
cation to President Nord Alexis on the
subject of the Haitien refugees in the
legations and consulates, requesting
that they be allowed to leave the coun-
try In safety.
Previous to surrendering President
Alexis put on a bold front. The min
lister of war, General Celestin. came
here from Gonaives with a detachment
OF troops, having been summoned to
the capital by the president, in view of
the critical situation of affairs. The
president also reinforced the garrison
of the national fort, which occupies a
commanding position here, and an
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

du equdl pendity on al pdrllcipdH
identified. A. B. CLARK,
Chairman committee on student
affairs"
The Daily Palo Alto comments on the
radical action of the committee edi-
torially as follows:
The drastic action taken by the stu
dents affairs committee this afternoon
in regard to the parade of last Thurs
day night comes as surprise to the
entire student body. There are two
points in regard to the action taken by
the committee which appear to US to be
subject to criticism. In the first place
it is our opinion that the penalty in
flicted by the committee is far too
severe for the offense for which the
men are being disciplined.
This penalty. particularly in the
case of the seniors involved, is sun-
usually severe, and ii seems too drastic.
The second point in regard to the ac-
tion taken that may rightly be raised
concerns the justice of the matter.
Twelve, men have been taken inds-
criminately from among several hun
dred and dealt with in summary
fashion.
These men have not been subjected
to discipline because they were leaders
in the affair or because they are be-
lieved to have melted the parade but
are punished in the most severe style
because they were among a large num-
Der of students who we're equally in
volved We do not belieye that such
an action is just
At the meeting which was held at
Encina hall tonight the 300 students
who took part in the parade drew ur
petition protesting against the sim
Cling out of the IL students who were
suspended. In the petition 1t was Sc,
forth that all of the 500 participated in
the parade, and for that reason were
| equally as guilty as the II singled out
| 1t was hoped that upon the presenta-
! tion of the petition the board would
reinstate the discharged students. but
the 300 also fear 1t may result in the
| suspension of all of them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Pure Medicine

Always safe and beneficial
Hoods Sarsaparila, its advertising, to compv with
The Pure Food and Drugs Law, public sentiment
From the Time first carefully from the prescription
r onver Oh BOSTON, TO the present day. its ingredients
the peculiar process used IN its preparation
Its Advertising too, has always been and reasonable
Its Cures OF scrofu psoriasis catarr rheu
matism and of all other troubles arising from or v
impure blood or low state OF the
It is Curing thousands today cured thousands in the past
Unfair criticism prejudice against prepared medicines
with unfair but Hoods Sarsaara oes on
curing just the Give it a fair rial this season
Sold in the usual liquid FORM form Of
tahats called sarsarahs 100 Doses One
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
STORY OF PASSENGER
Says Children Behaved as Well
as Their Elders

EUREKA. March 1T.-G. A. Jasper.
editor Of the Beacon at Fortuna. Hum
boldt county, was one of the passen-
gers aboard the wrecked Pomona. In
. conversation over the telephone with
the representative of The Call tonight,
he said:
1T was $40 o'clock when the Po-
mona struck Many of the passengers
were IN their staterooms at the time.
while some were dining. The shock
when the Pomona went upon Monterey
rock. which is a submerged crag in a
reef running out from the shore of
Fort Ross, was not severe one. How
ever. tile passengers scrambled out on
deck,
AT that time IT did not appear that
the Pomona was badly hurt. and when
Captain Swanson and his officers went
about the ship assuring the passengers
that there was no danger every one
became calm.
L saw only one demonstration of
great fear, and that was on the part of
an Italian woman who. becoming ex-
cited, ran about the decks screaming
and tearing her hair. Some of the
passengers took her in hand and reas-
sured her.
j. H. Bisconer of New York had his
wife and four children abroad. whfel
several of the other passengers were
accompanied by children, but the little
ones gave no trouble and seemed to be
as calm as their elders.
Captain Swanson ordered the en-
gines reversed, and in answer to the
screw the Pomona slid off the rock. An
examination. however, showed that she
was taking water with much rapidity.
and so il was decided to run for the
beach.
Chief Engineer Jack Clements was
in personal charge of the engine room.
We had not gone a great distance when
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
nounced himself as being ready to hold
his own against foreign demonstra-.

nounced himself as being ready to hold
his own against a foreign demonstra-
tion.
The foreign representatives had de-
cided, had a peaceful solution of the
difficulty not been arrived at, to pre-
sent an ultimatum to Alexis. demand
ing his resignation, the establishment
OF a provisional government, an imme-
diate call for new elections and that, in
the meantime. no further executions be
permitted. After a long conference
with his cabinet ministers, Alexis de-
cided TO yield to the powers.
>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~>~~~~~
there was another thump forward, and
the bow of the Pomona went jutting
upward while her stern seemed to
shoot down into the water. The sea
was flush with her top rail astern. 1t
was then seen that the Pomona could
was lowered away to find landing
place.
After it's return the women and
children were landed. and after them
the male passengers and the hand lug
gage. The members of the crew and
captain were the last to make for the
beach.
The hold of the Pomona was filled
when Swanson and his men left the
vessel At that time the tide was low.
The Pomona is half mile off shore.
The tide is low, and when it rises it
will probably lift the vessel off, when
she viii sink undoubtedly. The mail
and Wells-Fargo shipments were not
recovered
Tonight the passengers are. stand
ing around on the beach wrapped in
blankets and shiveTing in the cold
wind. There are only few Russian
huts here and it VIII be hard night
for all unless the City of Topeka,
bound from Eureka to San Francisco,
succeeds in picking US up and taking
US back TO San Francisco.
AN attempt is to be made to get us
aboard her. Some of the passengers.
however, say they will start overland
and make the best connections pos
sible for san Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
TWELVE STUDENTS
OUSTFDFOR PARADE
Continued from Page 1, Column

an equal penalty on all participants
identified. A. B. CLARK,
Chairman committee on student
affairs"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Orders de-
failing First Lieutenant Linwood E.
Hanson, Twenty sixth infantry, as cap
tain to command the Seventeenth com
pany of Philippine scouts, are revoked.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
THESE WERE ON POMONA
Full List of First and Second
Cabin Passengers
FIRST CABIN

The list of passengers in the first
and second cabins of the Pomona are
as follows.