davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
That New Shelter.
Communicated.)
Yes! We have LOT it


"It'' meaning that beautiful and
commodious, and comfortable piece of
architecture. covering a portion, a
very small portion of the south plat
form at the Northwestern depot at
Denison.
While waiting with number of
others for train at that place few
days ago. we happened to glance up
ward and saw it. The following were
few of the remarks overheard:
Is not this fne?"
1T certainly is a credit to the
Company"
"They might have built it a couple
of feet wider on each side. or q; least
have enclosed it on the south side as
no one wishes to go that way.''
One gentleman in the crowd re-
marked, "that the only place In
or under the structure. which would
be at all comfortable during inclement
weather would be up in one of the
girders, and another said that he
thought it about as protective' as
telephone wire would be"
Let US hope for the benefit of the
travelling public who have to "cross
over" that in the immediate neigh
borhood of that suitable protection. :"
the rain may always fall prependicu-
larly. none but the gentlest breezes
may blow. and that Old Sol will mod
estly hide his burning chances behind
a cloud at, train time.''
SUBSCRIBER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
j. P. Miller to John F. Pfarr ct
ale 85 feet Of lots z and and e
feet of W 60 feet of lot 6. blk II,
Denison, Iowa. Con. $1,000.
c. L. Voss to Carsten H. Chris
tiansen-lot 9. blk 1856. Denison Iowa.
Con. $4,000.
Henry Ohrt, to Peter M. Petersen
nj nwi Iowa twp. Con. $500.
John Purcell to Charles Shives-sw4
sec 20, Milford twp. Con. $lO..
Margaret Strathmann to Marx
Schram-w4 sec &c. Hays twp. except
a strip 80 I'd by S I'd decided to Charles
Wiese. Con. $4,000.
Mary A. Evans to L. G. Butler
81 nei sec "a, Union twp. Con. Sc. 900.
P. W. Sullivan to Patrick Hassett
SEX sec IL. Denison twp. Con.
SIP. 900.
E. E. Selmser to Rosa d. Paulson
lots Is. 10 and 20. blk s, Kiron,
Iowa. Con. $1,000.
Carl Rademacher to Peter Schau-
e 81 # of lot and lot 2. blk 16,
Charter Oak. Iowa. Con. $3.50.
L. c. Butler to Mary A. Evans
lots 9 and 10, blk IL. Buffers Add
Arion, Iowa. Con. $500.
GertrudeWelto ct al to John Rus
terholz-lots 5 and 6. blk SIS. Denison.
Iowa. Con. 81, $50.
George R. Shove to William F.
Shove-sw4 mel sec 20. West Side
twp, and strip of ground 2 rods in
width on W side of nw4 mel of said
sec. Con. 81.
Sarah J. Shove to William F..
Shove-nw4 ne4 sec 20. West Side
twp, except strip above. Con. 81.
D. L. Swaney ct al to Fred Schram
ct al-nwf nw4 of sec 26, also lots
and 6 subd of sw4 of sec %. Nishna-
botny twp. Con. $11. 69S. Sc.
Carl Gronau ct al to Fred Hansohn
-nw4 sec 6. Milford twp. Con. ST.
622.
Elizabeth Scott to Peter j. Whit
So ne4 sec l, Stockholm twp. Con.
$4,000.
Joseph Ahart. Jr., ct al to julius
and Addie Ahart-sa, nw4, sec 81,
Union twp. Con. SIS. 600.
Hans L. Carstens to George Kuhl-
mann-nw4 sec l6, Willow twp. Con.
SIP. 400.
Fred Hansohn to Albert and Joseph
Slechta-eA sw} sec 80, Milford twp.
Con. Sc. 400.
Henry Kuhl to Peter Christiansen-
lots ID. Is and l6, blk IL, Aspinwall,
Iowa. Con. $4,000.
George w. Binnall to David Ter
rell -nA nw4 sec ID. Union twp. Con.
$4.Ss0.
Emil Eggers to Hugo j. Willy-lot
q, blk IA. Manila. Iowa. Con. 81. :
200.
Madeline Gigax to Ben Quathamer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
SHAKESPEARE CLUB PATRIOTIC
The Shakespeare Club Had A Patriotic Pro-
gram Feb. y.

The Shakespeare Club seems to
have happened on good times lately.
Mrs. Marcus Jones invited the club
members and few guests to dinner
Tuesday, Feb. %. Old winter got
up snow storm, but that didn't keep
any away. 1t was the occasion of
the Clubs patriotic evening. as they
had planned to devote at least lit
tie time to their own country's men
and events. Red. white and blue
naturally were the colors made promi-
nent. Three sweet little maids, the
daughters of the household, each
dressed respectively in red and white
and blue, attended the door and else
where.
The charming home had been given
an added beauty by the festoons IF
gay bunting draped in shield fashion
in the door ways. by bowls of tulips,
red and white, and besides, pictures
Of our presidents from Washington to
Roosevelt. were hung everywhere.
When dinner was served. after Mrs.
Hope said grace. the company took
their seats as designated by the cum
ming little hatchets, which had been
made and decorated by Louise Jones.
The tables were perfect with their
beautiful damask and cleaning sill
yer. with the flowers. red and white
carnations and violets blue. arranged
very prettily. Mrs. w. j. McAhren,
Mrs. N. Smith and Miss Orpha Mar
shall served the delicious dinner. Old
/ fashioned blue china was used, and
the viands were red or white to carry
out the color scheme.
At the close of the feast the club
president. Mrs. Geo. Richardson, af-
ter short address, dismissed the COM
pany to general search for the
President suggested to them on the
place cards. This was great fun, and
not easy to do if one was looking for
Franklin Pierce. or James K. Polk.
In due time the club was called to
order and the program arranged by
Mrs. Sewell was given as follows:
Description of Mt. Vernon-M Miss
Raine.
EARLY Days in Washington-Miss
Anderson.
Winter at Valley Forge-Mrs. Alice
Ainsworth.
Song, "The Story of Washington
and Lincoln" Mrs. Lou Martin.
Our Fleet-Mrs. Sims.
Abraham Lincoln-Miss Bond.
"reminiscences of the Civil War
Mrs. Georgia. Wade Mcclellan.
Song. "They Drafted Him Into the
Army''-Mrs.ssC. McWilliams.
The club greatly enjoyed each num-
Der of the EVENINGS entertainment.
especially the dinner. A vote of
thanks was extended by the club to
Mrs. Jones for entertaining them SO
royalty. 1t was an evening which
they long remember with pleasure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
Let kodol
Digest What You Eat Then You Can Eat What
You Like

You once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest it.
But now there's some things which
your stomach won't digest. Your
stomach absolutely refuses to accom-
modate you when you eat certain
food-so you have been forced by your
stomach to eat food which you de-
tested, and pass up those delicacies
that you would have really enjoyed.
There is now q way to eat any
thing you like, If you will let
Kodol digest it.
Kodol will do this, too. It won't
talk back or command, but will go
right ahead with its work and digest
all the food you eat. Kodol will let
you eat anything you like.
Kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach is
we'll and strong, and more, when it
is tired or out of order.
Kodol is composed of exactly the
same Juices as found In Q healthy
Sold by Lamborn DIR,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
STATEMENT
OF the Condition of Crawford,
County state Bank.

Organized under the laws of Iowa. located
at Denison. in the county of Crawford. at
the close. of business on the goth DAY OF
Feb. A d. 1909. made to the Auditor
of State as required by law:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
slCO,oOo.OO

Amount of capital stock
actually raid up in cash SlCOOOOO on
Total amount due depos-
itorS, us follows:
Amount sight deposits S2l6 5000
Amount time deposits. 39l,5SO.25 637.e7o4a
Indebtedness of every
Kind, due banks bans
erS or persons other
than regular depositors
Bills payable ....... None
RedlScountS .............. None
Due Clearing House None
Amount of undivided
profits. as follows:
Surplus fund. ..........
Other profits on hand
(after deducting taxes
ana expenses .-.....-.... A ass L,
Total Liabilities s7io aos a.
Amounts of all liabilities ' w
to the bank on part of
its directors:
AS borrowers. :. none
AS endorsers.. none
STATE OF IOWA %
Crawford County { %
We Geo Naeve Vice Pres. and NJ e. Jones'
"a, Sasnier OF tne Bank above named, do solemn.
~ swear that the foregoing statement is full
true ana correct. to the best of my knowledge
ana pellef that the assets therein set forth are
BONA noe the property of said bank in its cors
porale capactty' ana that no part of same has
been loaned or advanced to said bank for the
purpose OF being exhibited as q portion OF its
assets ~
GEO. NEAvE. Vice Pres
Nj. T. JONES. Cashier.
Sworn to before us and subscribed
IN our presence by Geo. Naeve,
wee Pres. and NJ. E. Jones cash
SEAL Ter. this 9th day of Feb, 1909
..,.,p.. ALBERT HELsLEY
s 4. ! j ss sssSf Directors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03

ASSETS
Amount of Bills, bonds
and other evidences of
debt discounted or pur-
chased actually owned
by the bank carried
OUT ........ $3.50, 21O.6&
Amount of cash on hand
described as follows:
Gold coin. 1926. 90
Silver coin and bullirn... 92ll5
Legal tender and nation
al bank notes and SUBJ
Stdfary coin .............. 1l794.SS
Drafts aud checks on
other soventbanks and
other cash items note
dlShonored. hand
and belonging to the
Amount subject to be
drawn at sight on de-
post with solvent banks
or bankers Specifying
names and locations OF
bankS):
Ceder Rapids National Bank
=, Cedar Rapids :....,.,..;;,. 2,27o.2s
Commercial National Blk.
National City Bank New
First National Bank. Co 4i'0'''s
Bluffs. Iowa. ............ 27,5s6.7e
Co. Bluffs Savings Bank Is 265. 5t
Iowa National Bank Des
q ! MONIES ............. 5l17.46 lO65ns0
Value of real property
lowned by the bank).. 100000
Value of personal proper
ty owned by bank)..... 100000 1sOOOo0
Iotal Assets. .............. S742,4256e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

NSS - ~ w ~
of my life to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
Eleven years ago /
was a walking
shadow. had been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
Ny husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound anditworked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my pains
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
FOR bACKACFIE

stomach, and therefore will do the
same work as the stomach, when it is
well and strong-the only difference
is, Kodol never gets tired-and Kodol
is the only digestant today, that will
digest all food and do 1t as com.
pletely, as strong, healthy stomach.
Get q bottle now and have it ready
to help your stomach at times when
you need an assistant. Kodol is at
the nearest drug store.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get a doll
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle, II you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques.
tion or delay. We will thea pay the drug
gtst for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
Druggists know that our guarantee Is goo0.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but ono In family. The large
bottle contains az times as much as the
fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories of E. E. Dewitt g. Co. Chicago
o. Co. Denison. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
LIABILITIES

Total Assets. .,............ s742,425.6e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-22
DERRICK COLLAPSES
 TELLING WORKMAN
Unexplained Accident in Lumber Yard
 of A. W. Burritt Lumber Co

A large derrick in the lumber yard of the A w. Burritt Lumber Co.'S collapsed this morning about II o'clock A Hungarian workman, Michael Dowske was struck a sweeping blow by the boom on the derrick and suf- fered a severe gash in his scalp. The foreman. Fred Baldwin and another Hungarian workman were within a few feet of Dowske when the mass of iron and wood fell but escaped without a scratch. The cause of the collapse is unknown. MT. A. w. Bur ritt said that the derrick was built to hoist 1000 feet of yellow pine lum- Der and the load which was being lifted at the time of the smash was but 537 feet The boom was not decayed and no flaw was found. ft
 The men had fastened the lumber to the derrick and were waiting for if to be hoisted when the carsh' came. The derrick fell even before the strain of the load came on it. according to ,Nr. Baldwin. The derrick broke at the point where the~ boom hits the mast Dowske was saved from having his skull crushed by a high pile of lumber in the path of the swinging boom. Dowske was conscious when the ambulance with pr. E. c. Krause of the emergency >dispensary arrived Dowske was hurried to the Bridgeport hospitaI where the gash in his scalp was sewed up-
 The head of the plant, MT. Burritt was on the scene In a short time and made personal examination of the derrick and the condition surrounding the accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-22
JAIL FOR KELLY
 TO BREAK GANG
But He Needs ReformatOry More Than
 Jail. Prosecutor Says

To break up a gang, which the po- lice say hangs about Hallett and Og- den streets. Deputy Judge Frank Wild CT sentenced James Kelly of Asylum street to jail for 10 days. Kelly, 21 years old. was also fined s1 and costs. He was found guilty of disturbing the peace. and resisting Patrolman Bolger. Johr McHugh of $40 Ogden street and Matthew Leproski who were arrested with Kelly, Saturday evening were discharged after a warning from the court.
 The arrest followed a fight in Abra- ham Amsels saloon on Hallett street. Kelly and McHugh. with some others were in the saloon drinking before the fight McHugh is under age and it is very likely Amsel will have to an- swer for giving liquor to a minor. Judge Wilder directed that ProSecut- ing Liquor Agent Fred Fallon take the name and address of McHugh and also to tell Liquor Prosecuting Attor- ney Albert Merritt of the case. This saloon is in Attorney Merritt's terri tory
 McHugh's mother testified that her son was usually good boy and sher statement was corroborated by Pa trolman Bolger.
 Assistant Prosecutor Redden said Kelly needed the influence of a re- formatory more than a jail The prosecutor said Kelly did not seem to know right from wrong and had had no training which would teach him the distinction. Kelly has been arrest ed before. He was considered too hard a character for the probation officer to deal with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-22
WHO'S THE LAWYER
 FOR THIS BERTH?
Tax Payers League Coniemplates Levy.
 ing Assessment.
Principal Expense. Under One Plan Will be That of the Yearly Retainer
 of Their Counsel.

Interest among small taxpayers is being worked up by the publicity com mittee of the Taxpayers League with a view to securing as large an attend ance as possible at the meeting to be held in Warner hall tomorrow even ing.
 We particularly want the small tax payers" said a member of the com mittee today.
 ~ "The question of dues has not been determined, of course. but the senti- ment is In favor of making the assess ment as small as possible. and the only reason an assessment is required is to provide stationery. an office. and to secure an attorney.
 Some members are in favor of en- gazing an attorney by the year. whose duty it will be to watch local and State legislation for the purpose of safe guarding taxpayers Such a move ment would be a help to the Aldermen for they could always readily learn the sentiment of the taxpayers upon any proposition
 By getting down to a system. the most economic conditions will prevail. The success of the league all depends upon how the small taxpayers take hold"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-22
TROUBLES OF THREE
 MONTHS HUSBAND

Walter SAmon. an insurance man. employed by the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. was charged with drunkenness, assault and breach of the peace this morning in the city court, and was fined s and costs A jail sentemce of 10 days was suspended when he promised to leave the city at once He came from Greenfield. Mass. He was arrested upon complaint of his wife's father, Charles S. Barnard, Sat- urday night.
 About three months ago Semon mar ried Mr. Barnard's daughter, Lydia. Trouble began to brew and recently Mrs. Semon returned to her fathers s home. Saturday early in the morning Semon went to the Barnard home. Fl Waller Place. to see his wife MT. Barnard refused him admittance. He returned at II o'clock intoxicated, and was again refused. He returned about noon- He was again sent away and again returned His wife said that Semon struck her Thursday night after they had been to the theatre
 In his own defense Semon said that he had not struck his wife. and that he was not intoxicated Saturday He blamed his mother-in-law. Mrs. Bar nard. for having caused a breach with his wife. He said he had never been arrested before and that if released he would never come to Bridgeport again. He seemed to feel much humiliated-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-22
MORRILL, WILL FIGHT FOR HIS
 TWO CHILDREN
Woman Who Wed Royalty Keeps Off. spring From Their American
 Sire.
Baroness Yam Romberg of Berlin, Form.
 erIy Mrs. Morrill,, Alleged to Have Disregarded Local Courts Orders as to Allowing Father to See Two Sons.

The two children, Converse aged g and George, Peabody aged 8, sons of Walter E. Morrill, of Greenwich and New York, and the Baroness Won Romberg of Berlin, Germany, daughter of Edmund c. Converse, one of the vice presidents of the Steel Corpora ton. are the objects of litigation to be thrashed out before Judge Lucien F. Burpee in the Civil Superior court tomorrow. Mrs. Merrill. that was, band Walter E. Morrill, in the Superior Court by Judge Elmer on June 9, 1906 on the grounds of intolerable cruel ty The wife was given the custody of the two children, but the father was allowed to have the children six weeks out of the year.
 Mrs. Morrill, on July 13, 1907, married the Baron Maxmillian Won Romberg of Berlin They removed to Germany and took the two children with them Since the removal to the other side the father has not seen the children The father now wants the court to declare the mother an unsuitable person. in that she is bringing up American chil- dren in Teutonic ways and has dis obeyed the order of the court
 The Baroness Won Romberg. while still Mrs. Morrill, and estranged from her husband. was dangerously wound ed when shot by burglar at her home in Greenwich. It was intimated that the burglary was part of a kid mapping plan. The burglary or kid mapping was frustrated and John Brown, hostler in love with one of the servants was later sentenced to long term in prison Mrs Morrill, was in a critical condition for many weeks and later one of the servants also wounded in the exciting adventure died, a nervous wreck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-22
Special from United Press.).

Torrington, Nov 22-Orasmus R. F'yler. state railroad commissioner. and former chairman of the Republican State Central Committee former mem Der of the state legislature. postmas- ter of Torrington for many years and an intimate of National men of af- fairs. for the past half century. died at his home in this city shortly after 3 o'clock this morning of ptomaine poisoning after an illness of ten days. He was 69 years old.
 Mir. Fyler was taken i'll ten days ago with what seemed to be a. severe at tack of ind ~estion and the physicians for the frs, our days of his sickness diagnosed his case as such- When the patient failed to recover after the usual treatment had been administer ed, however. further diagnosis was made and the case was finally pro- nounced ptOmaine poisoning. Last Wednesday and Thursday MT. Fyler's condition was so aggravated that his life was despaired of but on Saturday he grew much better and a statement was issued by the patients son-in-law. Edward H. Hotchkiss. saying a com plete recovery was expected within a few days.
 MT. FTyler continued to improve and seemed in excellent spirits throughout yesterday. About midnight he suffer eQ a TeldDSe- The aJIenQ1ng pnyS1c1anS were hastily summoned and the fam fly came to the bedside. He rapidly grew worse and died within three hours He was conscious practically till the end
 Mir. Fyler's career as an active man of affairs in Connecticut and an en- thusiastic Republican is widely known. Born in Torrington, in the home where he died. in January. 1S40, he has lived in the city of his birth his en- tire life and has done more for Tor rington. according to the unstinted testimony of local citizens. than any other citizen of his standing. Notable among his local achievements was his success in securing for Torrington one of the most up-to-date and one of the most well regulated water works sys- tenn in Connecticut. The engineering difficulties relative to the building up of the system have been under MT. Fyler's charge since the inception of the water company The fact that the water company's stock is always in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-22
CHILD SLAYER
 EXECUTED TODAY
Theodore Rizzo Pays Penalty of His
 Awful Crime in Electric Chair.
WITHOUT UTIERING A WORD
Especial from United Press.)

Auburn. N Y. Nov. 22.-Theodore Rizzo confessed slayer of Theresa Procopio and Freddie Infusino, two little children at Utica,- was executed in the electric cheir at Auburn prison death house this morning Rizzo was officially pronounced dead at 6:15 a. m-
 Rizzo's trial was one of the speediest in the history of New York State jus tice He was tried, convicted and ex- ecuted within eight weeks.
 On the evening of September 12, Rizzo lured Therera Prccopio, z. Fan nie Infusino. 6. and Freddie Infusino. 2. to an isolated spot near a cemetery outside Of Utica and attacked them Then to prevent their betraying him, he shot each Of them only Fannie Infusino survived her injuries. Rizzo was caught after a frenzied search. He confessed his crime.
 Rizzo went to his death with unusual stocism- He calmly gazed at the wit nesses and watched the proceedings with apparent interest until the death mask was adjusted.
 He did not utter a word after he left his cell. where he said goodbye in Italian to three other murderers- He took his seat in the death chair, indif- -ferentlX Kissed the crucifix that was offered him and mechanically straight ened his mouth. Three shocks were required to produce death.