davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-23

after be authorized to do; owning holding and
selling stocks and bonds of other corporations
which may be incidental to or connected with
any OF the above purposes. Provided, how
ever, that before it shall conduct telephone,
telegraph, gas or electrical business, or either
of them in any city or town within the State
of Maine, it shall acquire by legislative act the
right SO to operate within such city or town,
and such businesses before such act and the
constr dction and operation Of railroads or aid
ing in the construction thereof, are to be car
ried on only in other States and Jurisdictions
when and where permissible under the laws
thereof. The capital stock is $4,000; common
stock 900; no preferred stock; capital stock
paid in $50; par value of stocks, $40. The fol-
lowing hold one share each George B. Shat
tuck, Boston; Jeffrey R. Bracket, Boston; A
W. Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa; George Bird,
Caldwell, N. Y; Edwin A. Daniels, Boston;
Richard D. Sears, Manchester, Mass; J. F.
Atterbury, New York; Thomas B. Homer Phil
adelphia; Messrs. Shattuck, Biddle, Homer,
Bracket, Bird Sears and Atterbury are the
directors, Arthur S. Littlefield, Rockland clerk;
George B. Shattuck, president and E. A. Dan
ies, treasurer.
The FERTILIZER PLANT. The building for
the Coe- Mortimer Co., the contract for which
has been awarded to the w. H. Glover Com
pany of Rockland, will be 100 feet long, and in
GLIDING the platforms, which will be made
part of the building, 120 feet wide Along the
front will be the mixing and shipping plat
FORM % feet in width. 1t is intended to
enlarge the plant in the near future, and
with that end in view the ends of the
building are supported on concrete piers
in the same manner as the interior, and
the timber work in the ends designed SO as to
be readily removed without making changes,
and the contractor is required to frame the
timbers in readiness to receive the beams, etc.,
of the extension. A large concrete pit has
been built to serve as a foundation for the
grinding and mixing machine and elevator.
concrete wall feet in height is in course of
construction along the rear, extending feet
below the final grade and feet above, to serve
as foundation for the back of the building
and ais as barrier to the ingress of water
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
ORIGINAL
NOTICE

To the defendants. the unknown claimants of
the following described real estate situated In
Crawford county. Iowa. to-wit: The North East
Quarter (ne Lad Of the Southeast Quarter (se La
Of Section Thirty-ave $50. Township, Eighty.
four @D. North. Range Thirty-eleht 1881 west Of
the Fifth r. NJ. and to the other defendants
You. and each Of you are hereby notified, that
CLERK Of the District COURT Of
Iowa. In and for Crawford county. Pc
ttion Of George f. North plaintiff. claiming that
he Is the absolute and unqualified owner in fee
uated in Crawford County, Iowa. to-wit: The
northeast quarter (ne1.D Of the southeast quarter
[se la Of section thirty-fve 1851. in township
eighty-four (e4). north. range thirty-eight 1881.
west Of the fifth principal meridian: that he be-
came such owner by purchasing said real estate
from David ]. MAXWELL who, through his mesne
grantors obtained title from the government Of
the United States. that the
United States through Act Of Congress. approved
May 18th. 1856. granted sad land and other
to the State of lows. to aid in construction
IT certain railroads within said state. and that
oaid State Of Iowa. accepted said grant. by an
Act Of the Legislature Of said State approved
July H. 1856. and that In accord with said Act of
Congress- and said Act Of the Iowa State Legis-
lature. the Secretary Of the Interior, approved
the lists Of lands covered by said Act Of Con-
grees and said Act Of the Legislature. including
the land In controversy. Submitted by the Gov
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
m, c +. Knelale Ealert,iilsII'

On Wednesday a5terno on Mrs.
Kuehnle and her sister, Mrs. Aims
worth. gave the first Of d very elegant
series Of parties white and green were
the colors used in decorating, caraa-
tions and ferns arranged artistically
in low vases and baskets were greatly
in evidence. The ladies were invited
to bring their work. but game also
gave much amusement and as q reward
for guessing beautiful hand decor
ated cup and saucer was presented to
Mrs. Charles K. Meyers. Mrs. j. Il.
Gable received the consolation prize.
The guests were admitted by Miss
Beulah Alysworth, daintily Rowned in
white. Supper was served by the
Misses Kuehnle. Cochran. Sims and
McHenry. The polished dining room
table was very beautiful with clunny
centerpiece and doilies. candlestick
with exquisite shades and white roses
with ferns. Sixteen guests were
seated here while small tables were
used in the living room and parlor.
Supper was gastronomic triumph and
was served in three courses. The
coming Of Miss Belle Bartholomew
was a pleasant surprise to the guests.
/ On Thursday afternoon the Kuehnle
home was again made . very pleasant
gathering place. The winner Of the
prize for Thursdays game was Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Temple received
the prize Of consolation.
Bridge whist was the Saturday form
Of amusement. a number Of tables
were placed on the porch and the
ladies found the fresh air added yes,
to their pleasure. The weathermar
was impolite enough to send shower,
and made fight in doors imperative
A most delicious supper made weather
Of no Importance whatever. Mrs. O.
"A. Patterson received q beautiful can
dlestick for the head prize and, Mis-
King received the consolation prize
Mrs. Price Of Council Bluffs was will
Miss Bartholomew. the out Of tow
guests.
On Sunday Mrs. Kuenhle gave
dinner party as compliment to he
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Price, o
Council Bluffs. A very elegant din
ner was served and most delightful
visit followed. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Notice 10 All Cub Menbers

The federation Of clubs will meet
at the Carnegie Club room Friday
evening at eight O'Clock for the pur-
pose Of electing president Of the
federation and for other business that
may come before the federation. All
members Of federation have q vote in
this election and full attendance il
desired.
It was with much regret that the
federation learned that Mrs. Jensen
could not accept the leadership for this
years work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
ANOTHER LAND MARX GONE
Rex Whit lasests BaeAelsr1sa aad Wels
Miss Margaret Kelly Il Carol

On Saturday evening at the home
Of the BRIDES brother, Mr.. Joseph
Kelly of Carroll. occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. Alfred Wright and Misc
Margaret Kelly. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father M. j. Far
Kelley of st. Rose Of Lima church and
the Newly weds left the same evening
for honeymoon visit to Chicago.
They will return to Denison in about
week and the Bachelor Boys. who
feel themselves deserted by one in
whom they had utmost confidence are
said to be planning an amazing recep-
ton. 1t is reported that Pete Griffin,
Peter Klinker and Otto Dresselhaus
have the arrangements in charge.
Mr.. Wright is we'll known to everyone
in Denison. For number Of years
he has been manager of the Green Bav
Lumber Co., and his reputation has
been that Of an honest. dependable
straightforward andextremely capable
business man. Long ego the Review
dubbed him the "whitest man in
town" and it sees no reason to re-
verse it's judgment.
] He has taken an active interest in
everything for the good Of the city.
As chairman of the Republican County
Committee he has done excellent work
for the party and in every way he has
been helpful and efficient and willing.
He has been true to his friends and to
his loved ones and we know Of no
young man who deserves more kind
illness and friendship from the people
Of Denison than does he whom every
one call "Rex. !"
The bride is charming and attrac-
tive young lady. For q number Of
years she was one OF the Review Office
force and we know that she was always
capable, efficient, never Sinking and
always ready to do her share cheer.
fully and we'll. The Review extendi
most sincere congratulations and goos
wishes and hopes for them many year,
of abiding happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Official Publication
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF IOWA, IN AND FOR CRAWFORD
COUNTY.
September Term. 1909

George F. North. Plaintiff
vs.
The unknown claimants of
the following described
real estate. situated in
Crawford county. lows,
to-wit: Northeast quar-
ter Inc La Of the south
east quarter Zee 1-D Of
section thirty-five $50,
in township eighty-four
(S4) north, range thirty
eight (3S), west Of the
fifth principal meridian.
Marie Jane Maxwell North.
Anna Elizabeth Maxwell
Albert. David ]. Maxwell.
Sarah Martha Maxwell
Bremner. Robert Alexan-
der Maxwell, Margaret
Louisa Maxwell Tucker,
and George Edwin Max
well. heirs at law Of
Thomas Maxwell. deceas-
ed. and Levi Beach. ]. f.
Powers. n. S. Sayer and
Crawford County. Iowa.
nofondauta
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

44O acre river ranch for sale AZ yery
low price. All fenced, ditched, part
cultivated. part native hay, timber
enough for 40 years. 2 good houses,
good barn, 8 miles from Antonito,
write for booklet. The Menke & Car.
roll Really Co., Antonito, Colora-
do. 19tf
Eat at the Oxford. 6tf ),
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

G. E. Lyman writes from Hutchin-
son, Kans.. Everything is coming
fine here with me. Business good. I"
Chef is in the restaurant business and
shows bis fondness for the name by
calling his place the ''Oxford Cafe. :"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

2. Slater. Andrew Pierson house. 119
SeaRrave Ave. 24-l
Officer Lou Baer tells US that his
sister. Mrs. Molly Halter Of Frederick
City, Maryland. is on her way west
for a Denison visit. tits thirty years
since Lou saw his sister and he is
wondering If he will recognize her.
The handsome cup to be awarded
the successful fire company at the
Scranton tournament this week. was
on display this afternoon in Barbor-
ka's show window. It is q beauty
and we'll worth the winning.
Mr.. Phi. A. Schlumberger has had
hard siege of infammatory rheuma-
tism, but he is now gaining and with
the better weather he hopes soon to
be aoout again. He will probably GO
to Colfax for long course Of treat
ment as soon as he feels like taking
that long journey.
Quite the handsomest commence
ment invitation we have seen this year
was the one received last week by
DR.. ]. G. Robinson, announcing the
graduation Of Theo. S. Kral of Vail.
from Northwestern University Dental
School in Chicago. Mr.. Kral is son
of Mike Kral of Vail. He studied in
DR.. Robinson's Office and 10 well
known here. He is one Of the best
in his class and has been offered q
position as demonstrator in the col
!ege. It is possible that he will
locate in Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE FOR BIDs.

Notice Is hereby given that bids will BE- receiv.
60 Dy the Auditor Of Crawford County. up 70 2
o'clock. p M. Friday. June IS. 1909, for services
% county physician for the poor Of Crawford
county. for the year commencing July lat. 1909.
and ending July LIST, 1910. Bids to be accoriino,
TO contract now on file ut the County Auditor's
oaice Board reserves the right to reject M and
o. al DDS. JOHN HOLLAND.
zS-zt shs!r~sn eosrs Ct supervisors.
2SO0 acres hay land in one tract
with y cubic feet Of water. all under
one fence 8 miles from Alamoss = =
miles from LaJara with railroad g
on same to accommodate shipme..
cattle. cuts 1900 tons of hay each
cheap at this time. write for booklet
and any other information to The
Menke & Carroll Realty Co., Antoni-
to. Colorado. 1877
~~~~~~~>
Mr.. ]. Barborka visited friends in
Vail last Monday.
FARMERs-Why do you feed high
priced corn when you can buy fresh
and pure butter milk for 25c per bar
rel? Fairmont Creamery Co. EFT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

Menaghs are selling regular $500
Tan Oxfords this week at $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
CulTeat Event Club Election

AT recent meeting Mrs. Jacob
Sims was elected president Of the
Current Event Club. Mrs. Penny,
vice. president: Mrs. John Woodruff,
treasurer and Mrs. A. M. Ainsworth.
secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

W. j. SERVER leaves this week
for a visit Of several weeks on the
Pacific coast.
Board and Roomers Wanted By r.
e. Slater. Andrew Pierson house. 119
Seagrave Ave. 24-1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
RISES TO SUPPORT
OF DOCTOR COOK
Intimate Friend OF the Explorer Is
sues Statement in His
Behalf.

New York, Dec. 11.-Charles
Wake, an intimate friend of DR..
Frederick A Cook, has rallied TO his
support with a statement reasserting
his confidence in the doctors integ-
rity and attacking the credibility OF
Captain A. w. Loose and George H
Dunkle, who have sworn that they
assisted the explorer in the prepara-
ton OF data concerning the north
pole.
The statement says in part:
There is no shadow Of doubt in
my mind that their story is a fabri-
cation. ask nothing more than
that the public suspend Judgment un-
til the doctor mas sufficiently recuper-
ated to take up the battle against his
detractors.
Meanwhile, in the serenity Of his
retirement. far from the roar Of the
well CREASED affidavit mills, he is in
utter ignorance of this latest tempest
in a tea pot, and I propose to keep
my pledge by respecting his retreat.
can say. however. that he 10 not
now and has not been in any sani-
tarium."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
LOST MEMORY IN
THE FRISCO QUAKE
Chicagoan Returns to Bride of Three
Years Ago After Peculiar
Experience.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Robbed of
memory in the San Francisco earth
quake and restored to recollection OF
past events two weeks ago at the
sight of a man ground to death under
the wheels of freight train, Will
liam S. Meyers returned last night
to the bride in Chicago from whom
he had been parted a few days after
their wedding.
Formerly a general contractor
here, Meyers was called to San Fran
cisco in April three years ago to SUI
pervise the erection of large build
ing. Since then his wife had heard
no hint of his whereabouts. The aid
of the chief OF police IN every large
city in the United States had been
invoked in the search for him. Pri-
vate detectives were employed. Mrs.
Meyers went to San Francisco to
make a personal search and to other
parts of the country on false clews.
Then she despaired.
She was brooding yesterday after
noon in her home. 1905 Eleventh
street, over the sorrow she could not
stif1e, wnen she heard the notes of a
well remembered voice and the next
moment was in the almost frantic
embrace of her long missing hus-
band. Fears that she had been the
victim of deliberate desertion,
which had fought with her grief at
the conviction that her husband was
dead, vanished as soon as Meyers
had told his story. 1t was as follows:
Two days after arrived in San
Francisco 1 was working on the
building in charge of a night gang.
When the earthquake came some
thing hit my head. When / revived
1 as surrounded by nurses and doc
tors. They asked my name and
where 1 lived. 1 could remember
nothing. Even when I was physi-
cally able to leave the hospital and
was thrown on my own resources 1
was unable to recollect my identity,
where l had come from or anything
that had occurred before that blow
az nave only a hazy recollection
of what followed until 1 was restored
to my faculties. 1 must have trav-
eled all over the west. I know 1
finally drifted to Iowa and got to
rama, Iowa.
81 had been there some time when,
two weeks ago, a man fell under a
freight train there and was crushed
and ground to death. / saw him fall
and l cried out. Like a flash it
came over me who / was"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
A UNIQUE EXPERIMENT.
Boiling and Freezing Water at ths
Same Time.

Boiling and Freezing Water at the
Same Time.
The possibility of boiling and freez-
ing water at the same time in the lab
oratory is one of the most interesting
Developments of modern science. The
temperature at which water bolts de-
ponds simply on the air pressure above
its surface at the time. II there is
high pressure the water has to be
made d good deal hotter to boil than
at low pressure.
On mountains where the air pressure
Is a good deal lower than at sea level
water boils easily at low temperature.
In cooking vegetables that require q
certain degree of heat and where the
water boils before that degree is reach
ed the vegeta bles will not get done
They consequently have to be put into
a closed boiler so that the generated
steam will create enough pressure for
the water to boil at or beyond the re-
quired temperature. In the expert
mental proof of this fact water is
placed in a vessel and the air ex-
hausted from above the surface Of the
water. AS the process of pumping
goes on the water will violently boil.
the steam congealing on the sides of
the exhaust vessel. If the pumping Is
continued long enough and the outside
is cooled below the freezing point of
water the water will continue to boil
and bubble till 1t is frozen into a
snowy mass of Ice
This fact is also made use Of in TAX
ing a rough test of the height Of a
mountain. Ordinarily at sea level
where the pressure Is about thirty
inches OF mercury water boils at 212
degrees r. Now. If 1t is noticed that
at certain place II boils at a few
degrees lower the height of that place
can be easily ascertained by COM
parison with a table made out for this
purpose. In general for every degree
the boiling takes place under 212
height OF about 500 feet is counted.
OF course these principles do not mp
ply to water alone. bnt are characters
tic of all liquids.-New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
LYCEUM TORN
BY POLITICS
Augustana Faction, After Elec-
ton, Calls Meeting and
Reconsiders.
PICKS OUT A NEW STAFF
Takes Action Declared to Be Illegal
When Allegations of Fraud in
Old Ballot Are Made.

Student politics threw Augustana
collage into turmoil today. A week
ago at regular election the Lyceum
elected officers. Today the disgrun-
tied faction called a special meeting,
voted to reconsider the work of last
week, and elected another staff, all
those not in sympathy with them be-
ing rubbed off the list. The result is
that the two factions are tied up in a
knot which there is no precedent for
unraveling. There appears to be no
higher authority to appeal to.
The officers chosen today are:
President-E. WestIund.
Vice President-E. Olson.
Secretary-V. H. Larson.
Corresponding Secretary-H. w.
Linden.
Directors-O. Montan, NJ. w. Gus
tafson, A. W. Johnson.
Observer Editorial Staff-Chief, J. A.
Reinmund; college, A. F. Schersten;
seminary. N. Lundgren; business, B..
w. Beckstrom; athletics, c. d. Back
man; hits and hints, r. A. Hedstrom;
social, Hannah Liudquist; conserva-
tory, G. Alexis; alumni, NJ. W. Gustaf-
son; manager. C. Gunderson.
Irregularities Given as Grounds.
Alleged irregularities in the ballots
a week ago were given as the grounds
for today's procedure. A majority vote
carried everything from reconsidering
the fomer election, to setting aside
the rules.
Sympathizers with the men who
were voted out declare that today's ac-
ton was illegal. for the reason that
elections can take place only at regu-
lar meetings and no meeting is legal
unless notice Of 1t is given three days
In advance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

the first applause OF the evening. Mrs.
Sidenius-Zendt, soprano, sang a group
Of songs In addition to her work with
the chorus. They included Moir's
when Celia Sings" Cowen' q
Thoughts at Sunrise D'Hardelot's
Thy Songs" and Wares Sunlight"
Mrs. Zendt was forced to respond to
an encore and gave Flower Rain IN
response to the applause. She possesses
a beautiful, lyrical voice. and her rip
ping trills and fawless sustained high
notes make her a captivating singer.
Mr.. HoImquist Impressive.
The ever popular Gustaf Holmquist
again captured the audience with his
singing. The full range of his wonder
full voice was put to severe test in
the cantatas and choruses, but it was
his solos that especially pleased the
audience. The f1exibility of his voice.
It's power as well as its tenderness,
was admirably brought out in hts rem
dition OF Gounod's "She Alone Charm
eth Ny Sadness" So spontaneous was
the applause that greeted this solo that
Mr.. HolmQuist was compelled to give
an encore, singing Somebody" He
also sang group OF three Swedish
songs, one tender, one somber and the
third spirited. All were sung in an
extremely sympathetic manner, as only
Holmquist can sing them, and were
greeted with tremendous applause. He
was forced to sing the last song OF the
group a second time
The work of Miss Efie Johnson at
the piano and Miss Katherine Gest at
the pipe organ was above criticism.
Miss johnson was especially hard tax
ed by the continuous accompaniment.
but she supported both chorus i and
soloists In q commendable manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
MURDERERS GET LIFE TERM
Hattie Zinda's SIayers Sentenced at
Milwaukee After Confession.

Hattie Zinda's SIayers Sentenced at
Milwaukee After Confession.
Milwaukee, Dec. 11.-Carl VOL
ciechowski and Adam PietrZyk, the
confessed murderers of 14-year-old
Hattie linda, were taken into the
municipal court unexpectedly last
night and plead guilty. The men
were about to be sentenced for life
when Pietrzyk, who confessed We'd
nesday that Wojciechowski commit
ted the murder while he himself
stood guard outside. asked for an at
torney to make a plea for clemency.
This request was granted.
After a hearing. lasting three
hours, both men were sentenced to
life imprisonment and arrangements
were made to start them to the state
prison before daylight.
Before being sentenced both men
confessed to assaulting the linda
girl, but each charged that the other
was the murderer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
FEDERATION is BEHIND 1T
Gompers Says Striking Switchmen
VIII Be Given Support.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation of Labor will support
the railroad switchmen who are on
strike in the northwest to the extent
of its power.
This announcement was made by
Samuel Gompers, president of the fed
Grafton, after ar extended conference
with Frank Hawley, president of the
American switchmen's union. 1t is I'M
derstood to mean that If the railroad
officials do not concede the demands
of the strikers the trouble may spread
until it involves other great union or
CARNATIONS in the railway field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
MISS LENDER ASKS
FOR A CONTINUANCE
Her Suits Against Supreme Officers
Royal Neighbors to Be Tried
Next Month.

The suit brought in the municipal
court in Chicago against Mrs. Lima NJ.
Collins and Miss Myrtle Dade. supreme
officers of the Royal Neighbors Of
America, has been continued until next
month at the request Of the plaintiff,
Miss Olive Lender. The plaintiff seeks
to recover the sum of $500 from the
above named defendants on the
grounds that they owe it to her for
services rendered them during their
campaign for the Offices they now hold.
She claims to have been employed to
serve them as their press agent.