davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
HSPInWaLL

Chas. Molter went to Harlan Mon
day.
j. A. Miles was ut Omaha and
Council Bluffs last week shaking
hands with Secretary Taft while
there. Mr.. Miles claims very little
enthusiasm was given to the distin-
guished guest. Adam Wiese was at
Omaha at the same time but did not
attend the banquet.
j. R. Thede of Manila was in
town one day last week and presented
his petition for candidate on the
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Thede is we'll qualified for the
position of supervisor. possessing
good education. qualities and always
considered reliable in using good
judgment. which are essential to the
county to obtain at large. Although
generally considered an unimportant
officer. the supervisor is enc of the
most responsible servants of the
county, which cannot be substituted
by an able deputy as the other officers
of the county can. and holding down an
Office at 500 to SIPS per month and
hire superior man at $50 or $50 a
month to do the work.
C. H. Remodel and son Harry and
Ed Breckenridge of Manning were at
the Wiese home Sunday.
P. Christensen son. Hugo is
sick with appendicitis.
Henry Schroeder of Manning was
in town one day last week.
Henry Harthun of Denison was in
town Thursday looking after the inter-
ests of the Denison Zeitung.
The facts of the Iowa township
spelling contest will be sent in next
week as the good people said.
j. 7. Hockett, who has been cen
fined all winter with rheumatism
was on our streets Monday.
A nice assortment Of new pictures
at the Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
Sch1esuiq

Gus Stegeman as passenger to
Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Murphy of Ida Grove and
tour children, who have been visiting
at the Rohwer home returned to
their home Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Jones is on the sick
list this week.
Henry Schmidt of Cedar Rapids is
the guest of his brother VIM. Schmidt.
Rob Naeve On the sick list this
week.
Herman Thams living near Deloit.
called at the Julious Schroeder home
Sunday on professional business.
Alfredo Naeve of Denison is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Peter Jep-
sen.
Mr.. Woodruff of Denison was in
Schleswig last week looking after the
Fairmont Creamery interest here.
The class confirmed April IL, at the
German church in Schleswig consisted
of 80 boys and girls.
April IL, in the forenoon.
Henry Schroeder. and sister
Pauline were Denison callers Friday.
Louis Naeve has sold his barber
shop to Mr.. Sock, will run the shop
in the same up--to date manner as it
has always been run.
R. L. Hill drove up from. Denisor
on business Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
WILLOW TOWNSHIP

Mrs "A. j. Larson and children,
Frank and Hattie, visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed Weed
Sunday.
Nellie Drake is visiting this week
with her sister Mrs. A. C. Wickwire.
Mrs. Will Willroth spent Thursday
and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Steiner.
Mrs Ped Heckot returned home
Tuesday after having a pleasant visit
with her people at Nicola.
Andrew Claussen and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sauber Sun
day.
M. L. McElwain was visitor on
the Willow Tuesday.
Mr.. James Wickwire was business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
POTATO sCAB TREATMENT, GOV.
ERNMENT WHITEWASH.

Register Farmer.-A Story county
subscriber writes US asking the fol-
lowing questions: Q) Will you kind
ly inform me through your valuable
paper how to treat scabby potatoes
to be used for seed 80 as to head off
the disease in the next crop? (2)
How can l get rid of the bug in bee
hives? l have brushed them out
several times but when / return they
are as many as ever. (3)Give direc-
lions for making what is known as
Government whi.ewash. 1t will not
rub off like the common whitewash.
(1) Seed potatoes are best trest I'd
with what is known as the corrosive
sublimate treatment. 1t consists in
dissolving % ounces of corrosive subli-
mate Crank poison) in two gallons of
hot water. After it has been allowed
to become cool it should again be di-
luted to fifteen gallons of the remedy.
enough of the solution should be made
to cover in barrel at least a bushel
of potatoes. Cut the potatoes ready
for planting. place in gunny bag
and immense in the solution. They
should remain from one to one and
one half hour, after which they can
be spread out to dry. They can also
be treated before cutting. but there
is more danger in handling them after
treated. This poison is known to
kill all the spores of the fungi which
causes potato scab. ~ Keep the col
onies strong and they will not be
bothered much with enemies of any
kind. Italian bees are better for
keeping out strangers than other kinds
of bees. (S) Slack one-half bushel Of
lime in boiling water, covering tt
keep in the stream. Strain the liquic
and add peck of salt previously
dissolved in warm water: three
pounds of rice boiled and maceratet
into a paste to be stirred in the
whitewash while hot: one-half pount
of Spanish whiting. and one pound O
glue dissolved in warm water. 7,
this mixture add five gallons of no
water and let stand for several days
1t is better when applied hot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
caller in Dunlap Friday.

caller in Dunlap Friday.
Mrs. Billie Peters OF Dunlap visited
her daughter, Mrs. Art Hoffard last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen are the
proud parents of new twelve pound
boy born April first.
Mr.. Fred Wright and family were
Sunday guests at NJ. N. Scots, near
Buck Grove
Mrs. Jas. Wickwire went up north
of Charter Oak the first of the week
to take care TO her sister, Mrs. Frank
Brown, who is quite i'll.
Henry Wiener shipped car load
of cattle to Omaha Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Hattie Davis is spending this
week visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
/ Irwin at Charter Oak.
Jasper Hunter hauled hogs to
, Charter Oak Saturday.
The two little children OF F. H.
Brown who has been staying at the
/ Hoakin and Wickwire homes returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Will Cook was reported to be-
quite sick last week but is much inn
proved at this writing.
We open the season with the larg-
{, est and finest stock of seasonable
goods ever shown in town. New
spring goods are arriving daily and
IN immense qualities. and it will pay
the critical, tasty buyer to look over
our assortment while the various lines
are still unbroken. We have the
newest fabrics. the prettiest patterns.
| the very latest styles. and at a price
unheard of considering the quality.
and remember. If you get it at
Mofitts' it's good
Robt. j. Mofiitt & Sons,
12-tf. Buck Grove, Iowa.
\ For Rent-The hotel at Buck Grove.
IN good order and a coed business
place. Inquire at the Buck Grove
4 Bank. S-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15

One of the most successful union
supper was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. U. G. johnson on Saturday
night. A royal good supper was en-
joyed by those fortunate enough to
be present. After which good old
fashioned visit was INDUCED in. The
next union supper will be held with
Mrs. Frank Morgan on Saturday night
of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
REVIEW APPRECIATED IN OKLA
HOMA.

Ell Reno. Okla. April 2. 1908.
Dear Review:
could not possibly get along
without the Review. | look for it
every week as would the arrival Of
some dear old friend. Hoping this
will prove satisfactory to you as it
is the best can do at present. If
am entitled to any votes use them for
the one you think best yourself as
they are all strangers to me. l re-
main as ever an old friend of the Re-
view.
Mrs. Lottie Erickson,
Ell Reno. Okla.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
Iowa Falls Citizen-Rev. C. H.

Iowa Falls Citizen-Rev. C. H.
Stull of st. Paul. Minnesota, has
accepted the unanimous call of the
Baptist church here and will begin
his active ministry the first Sunday in
April. He comes very highly rec
commended and is a young man who
has been very successful in his work.
He formerly held pastorates at
Waukon and Denison, Iowa. We
have been favored with picture
of Mr.. Stull. We hope his labors here
will be crowned with success and he
and his family will be a welcome ad-
dition to the society of our city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15

Lost-Two pillow shares between my
home and Coon Grove and Northwest
ern depot. Finder please return to
E. Tranter. R3. Denison. 15-2t-pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
GETS RID OF ANCIENT DEBTS.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, April
13.-Specal: Last known address
Vail. Ia is the way Bernard
Mitchell. farmer living in Crawford
county locates many of his creditors
in his petition in bankruptcy filed in
federal court here. Mitchell
schedules judgments aggregating
Sc, 2s2 26. many of which were obtain
ed in the SOS. The present address of
his creditors is not known to the petit
tioner. In some of the judgments
the interest amounts to more tnan the
principal. and in some more than
double the original claim. The judg-
ments date from Oct. 81. 1884, to
Feb. %. 1898. Mitchell schedules
his assets as consisting of wearing
apparel valued at $40, which he
claims as exempt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15
HAY FOR SALE.

Hay for sale on right terms j.
M. Brink. Telephone call Denison
BLK. 7-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-15

Everything to clean house with.
carpet beaters, tacks, tack hammers
curtain poles. ETC., at the Racket
Store.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Petersboro. Ont, June 1.-The plant of the Peterboro Cereal company was burned out late yesterday. The loss is $5o,ooo. with insurance.
 Chicago. June l.--The annual conven- ton of the American Medical associa- ton opened here to-day with about 7,500 delegates in attendance. The first session was devoted to business and work of a legislative character
 City of Mexico. June l.-Floods have caused great damage in the neighbor- hood of the city of Pachula In the last two days. Eighteen people are said to have been drowned, and the village of Pachula has been entirely washed out of existence.
 Columbus, O., June 1.--James c, Jac. obs, aged xty-eight, of Utica, N, Y. one of the best known engineers on the New York Central railroad, who has been attending the International con vention of the locomotive engineers was found dead In his bed to-day al the Great Southern hotel
 Washington, June t.--Although Stat' department officials look upon the man ner in which President Castro Is han ding the La Guayra plague situation a' q plain violation of intentional sani tary regulations, thore is expressed nt intention on the part of this govern ment to make any move towards in tervening in any way
 Tacoma, Wash. June 1.-The TO fusal of James Gainsford, speca watchman on board the British steam ship Suveric, Captain William Shotten loading lumber here for Manila to al low the Chinese crew of seventy-twt men to go ashore yesterday so madden ed them that they attacked him witt hatchets. marlin spikes hatch bars, ant other weapons, breaking one of his rib and otherwise injuring him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
MANY VOTES CAST
Large Number of Ballots Turn. ed in for Journal Courier
 Trips.
THE INTEREST CONTINUES
From Now on the Race to Sec Who Win Win Free Trips Will
 Be Hot.

A large number of votes were poled on first days voting. Contest bids fair 10 be an immense success.
 Never in the history of newspaper contests has such interest been shown as was manifested in behalf of the young lady contestants in the Journal- Courlers great contest yesterday. From the time the office opened till the close continual stream of bal lots rolled into the biz box. The in- terest was shared in by all alike. old. young and those in the meridian of life, all had the interest of some can didate al heart, bent on making the inltiatory showing of their respective candidate as large as possible. Even at this early stage of the race Inter- est is running high, great start has been made and greatest will be the finish. To-days vote exhibit shows the standing of the young ladies at the start The bell has been tolled and ii may truly be said they are off, ' off to win in a friendly race for the | trip of all trips. A race the winners of which will be afforded courtesies and considerations that money can- not buy but distinction and influence will win. The changes in the stand l ing of the various candidates will be watched with great interest during | the contest The daily vote exhibit l will show the number of votes boiled l for each and, all contestant. All spec l ial coupons are recorded on con secutiVely numbered ledger that cor responds with the numbers of receipts issued,
 Write name of your candidate on each coupon in order that 1t may be counted. In yesterdays ballot large number of coupons had to be thrown out for the simple reason that there was no indication in whose favor they were voted, 1t therefore Is very i'm. portant to write the name of the can didate on each ballot.
 Sidclights.
 Vote early and often. Your friend though behind may be a leader to- morrow. Remember that the race 1!
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

not always to the swift Carelul planning will help to bring you along,
 Don't hold your coupons over seven days If you do they will be value. less Votes over seven days old can- not be voted,
 Remember the big race has just be- gun-now is the tune to enter, Be one of the distinguished party Strive to be one of the six,
 Coupons clipped from the paper should be cut on border lines, thus making them uniform in size, which greatly facilitates the counting
 IL Is necessary to write the names of candidates on each individual cou- pon.
 The territory from which the can- didates may secure their votes Is not bounded, The votes are awaiting for the contestants to discover them.
 Vote early and often. Stufilng the ballot box Is permltter and there is no limit on the score, The coupons will appear daily on the secoai page of the paper,
 Get your friends busy with theii shears and start the coupons flying toward the ballot box Secure gpecla ballots on subscription, The follow Ing table shows the number of votes that are given with three, six and twelve month subscriptions, Watc.l the date limit on beth the single and the special ballots and cast all ihc votes that you can accumulate now.
 Special ballots issued with paid ir advance subscriptions are good for thC following number of votee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Tub w aists.

opened here to-day with King Edward g last levee of tho season al St. James palace. Many diplomats were present, including Whitclaw Reid, the American ambassador
 Paris, June LA heavy fall in thre per cent, rentes here to-day was due to the vote in the chamber of deputies last week adopting the principle of the income tax bill, by which dlvldendA from rentes and all other French. an foreign government bonds are made IT, able to taxation.
 The Hague, June l-Qnoen Wilhel- nina to-day received David Jayne HILL the American minister 10 the Nether- lands, and Mrs HILL in farewell audi ence at the chateau Loo MT. Hlll is going to Berlin 10 succeed Charle- magne Tower as the American ambaS- sador there The queen expressed re gret that the minister was leaving The Hague. and Invited MT. and Mrs, Hill to dine and sleep a the chateau to- night The invitation was accepted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
District No. 3.

All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four teen and Fifteen.
 Votes MISS KATHERINE DUGGAN... 2 S4 Haven street. MISS ALICE \. PERRY...... 6 27S Exchange street. MISS NORA E. ALLEN ..... 8 25O Ferry street. MISS EILEEN BRINLEY .... 2i8 Chapel street. MISS ALICE POWERS. ........ 2 5I5 Ferry street. MISS MARGARET LARKINS... 87 Haven street. MISS MILDRED l. CONKLIN. .. 45 Poplar street. MISS MARGARET CLANCEY c. 315 Grand avenue. MISS THERESA ADMINISTER S8S Grand avenue.
 District No, 4. All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and Thirteen (Westyille).
 Votes MISS FANNIE PITTS. TS........ 411 Winchester avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
ASSESSORS SESSION.
First Day of Swearing in Tax
 Lists.

Lists.
 Yesterday was the first day for prop erty owners to Ale their lists Of taxa b!e property for 1908, with the board f assessors, who, after their recent tour of inspection about the city, were bus ily engaged with the large numDeI of taxpayers who almt into their o1ice for that purpose.
 There was an unusually large nJr'- ber (. propert, holders on hand for the first day although no large estates were sworn 10.
 Under the amendment of the cNar. t,r of the city os NV Heven, pas5al ny the last legislature. tax lists must be sworn to during the month of June and the assessors vii sit every week day until July for the pu"poae. Form erly this work was done in September. Those who fall to attest to their tax lists before the end of the month will be subject to an additional charge of 10 per cent. on the amount fixed against their property by the asses sors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Daily by Carrier.

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES In the Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
District No. 2.

All of Wards Four, Five, Six md Seven.
 Vote MISS VI. r. ALLEN ..,,,....,. ; 20 Academy street MISS ELSIE BARKER .....,. 105 50 Arthur street. MISS ANNIE SHIELDS ...... 15O 120 Roscttc street. MISS l.. \. WHALEN ........ q 58s Chapel street. MISS MARGARET McCULLOM. 202 Wallace street MISS CELIA O'CONNOR. .... 226 Hamilton street. MISS ROSE MURRAY ......... 1o5 2ss Wallace street MISS MABEL r.. ROSE ..... 22 195 state street. MISS ISABEL KEENAN ...... t8i St. John street. MISS BERTHA BERNSTEIN .. 2 IS Lyons street. MISS JENNIE GRANT ........ IS 1f4 Hamilton street. MISS ELIZABETH DUFFY .... 23S Franklin street. MISS EDITH FIELDS ........ 3I 175 Kimberly avenue. MISS FRANCES DADE ..,... 23O Howard avenue. MISS FRANCES J. NORTON ... 27f Howard avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
FOREIGN ECHOES

Manila, June l.--The Moros on the Island of Jolo are reported restless and one of the dattos has vowed personally to kill twenty whites and 100 Chinese and then declare war.
 Cherbourg, June LA boiler tube In the engine room of the American line steamship St. Louis exploded while, the vessel was entering the roadstead here this morning. Three firemen were se- riously injured
 London. June LA busy social week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

THE SUITS.
 Suits in striped galatcas, natural linens and Man chester Ripps, In white, pink, lavender, light blue and oyster gray.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

Note. There are plenty of garments on the market cheaper in price, but therc are none that are tailored better, that ft better or that keep their shape better be- fore and after they arc "tuhhed."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
District No. 5.

All of Southington Cincludng Huntsville. Milldalc and Marion: all of Derby. Ansonia. Seymour and Shcl- ton, Hamdcn and Cheshire.
 Vote. MISS HELEN JOsLIN. ......... i Mt. Carmel. Conn. MISS LOUISE BUTLER ...... Q Seymour. Conn. MISS MABEL q. WOODCOCK. ] . Hlghwood, Conn. MISS EDNA F. ArGUR. ....... 2 Woodbridge, Conn. MISS BLANDIE BASSETT. ..... 3 Mt. Carmel, Conn. MISS AGNES KENNEDY. f50 Derby Conn. MISS SUSIE KEEFE. 4 Derby. Conn. MISS ANNIE SHEA,
 Ansonia. Conn. MISS LOUISE EARLE. ........ 8 Ansonin, Conn. MISS AGNES CONWAY. ..... AnsonIa. Conn. MISS EVA WILLIAMS. ...... Ansonln. Conn. MISS BESSIE HYDE. .......... Shelton, Conn. MISS HILDA MYERS. ....... i shelton. Conn. MISS GRACE COLLINS. 5 shelton, Conn. MISS ANNA BRODY , shelton. Conn. MISS NINA WELLS. ... i Main St., Southington. Conn. MISS MAE BUTLER .. . ! Bristol st., Southington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
S5o,oOo,GoO Y. r. BONDS.
Hartman Makes Sale After Long
 Negotiations

New York, June After sevetal weeks of negotiations, E. II Harrim n to-day sold t50.000.000 Union Pacific 1 DIT cent l00-year bonds and at a meeting of the executive committee rf tho railroad this afternoon the sale was ratified.
 An official announcement was mn To that the issue of these bonds in Now York would he made by Kuhn. Loeb S Co, and in London by Barlng Brothers & co. and Glyn. Mills < Cur rie The London part of tho issue will bc sterling bonds Following tho an nounccment from the railroad it vas announced by Kuhn, Loeb x Co. that they had closed negotiations with tJc Union Pacific to dispose of the bonds when issued They arc to he secured by a first lien, refunding mortgage on the read, and the price of issue will be between % and 96.
 About n month ago Alr Hartman stated that the maximum amount needed at that time to put the Union Pacific company in funds was s25,- GOO, 900. but, hc added. Eve want to resume developments and put our people to work Later however, n an Interview, ho exclaimed, when ask ed regarding the amount of the com ing issue Whats $25,O0O, 900 to 'hc Union racihC?'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
'Ex dividend.
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Heavy and Uncertain Tone Due to
 Union Pacific Financing

New York, June 4.-The heavy and uncertain tone of the days stock mar kct was due more than to anything else, to the question what Is to take tte place as a market influence of the anticipated Union Pacific financing, now that that transaction seems to be definitely concluded, The extent to which market operations have hinged on this topic for many weeks past would astonish the uniformed obScrV- CT striving to read a reflection of eur rent events in thc daily trading al the stock exchange. The market move mont as q whole has moved in close sympathy with Union Pacific through out. The sharp reaction which cul- minated last week followed the raising of doubts over the success of the Union Pacific. financing and a strong re- bound began with the early intimations that the project was to go through With this influential market factor seemingly eliminated. it Is not surpris- ing that the trading element in the markets should pause to ask them selves what is to be the inspiration for ! further movement, The wears of un- settlement in tho steel trade made a supplementary influence in precipitat- ing tho decline in prices. There was some apDreciahle liquidation oe United | EtJtrG Stool today ufbipI Li o on account of the recent narrow dI- mensions of the market and it's con i ilnement to professional channels. The feeling is quite general in financial cir cles that general adjustment of prices must occur In steel products There has not been lacking criticism tbat such a course was not adopted sooner and good effect on the demand is looked for as 2 result The prospect of wage controversies. especially with a national political campaign in pro gress, is not relished by those commit. ted to the conservation of securities prices The outpouring of stocks gain ed In volume and led up to a decidedly
 weak closing
 The sales at premium over the sub
 srripton prices in the outside market of the new Union Pacific four per cent
 bonds when issued, and the prospect n
 the success of the offering was withou
 effect in checking the decline.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales pal
 value $i, ,S3o, 0o0b L. $ bonds were un
 changed on call
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

Reported over private wires of Horn
 blower x Weeks members of tho New York and Boston stock Ex- changes, Frank D Wetmore, mana
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

London bought rather extensively at the opening, but on the rally they sold more than they bought. the sales on balance amounting to about 10, 900 shares. pretty evenly divided among tho active international stocks.