davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
Continued from page thrss

Continued from page three -
Claims Of Bethany Hospital for
$305. Is and A. 6. Sjogren for s47. 80.
DR.. F. A. burrows for $500 and the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital and
Deaconess Home for sl49. so. we're on
motion laid over to September session
1909. l
Board adjourned at 5 O'Clock p. m.
to meet Friday, June 18th, 1909. at 9
O'Clock q. IN.
JOHN HOLLAND. Charm In.
M. j. COLLINS, Auditor.
FRIDAY. JUNE 18th, 1909.
The Board of Supervisors met at 9
O'Clock 9. m. as per adjournment.
Members all present.
Called to order by Chairman Hol-
land. ID
Minutes of Wednesday, June 10th.
1909, were read and approved.
| Resolved by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Crawford county, Iowa. That
the County Auditor be authorized to
issue warrants to Herman Grill for
bridges. and to VIM. Daniels, and to
1. o. Orem for concrete arch bridges,
when completed and accepted by the
proper committee.
Claims of w. C. Rollins for Sill. Is
and E. Gulick for SO. Is j. P. Tran
scripts were on motion laid over till
September session. 1909.
| On motion following claims were al
lowed:
Herman Grill bridge lumber. ......... ;. 10 80
w Brewster hauling material and re-
pairing bridges. .......... 90
Oliver Typewriter Co. repairs for type
writer in treasurer's Office ............. 80
Ed Gilbert clerk Hanover Twp. .... 10 90
d O Laub. house rent for Mrs VIM George
months go. ................... ..... 1S 90
Board adjourned at IL O'Clock noon
to meet at one O'Clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at one O'Clock p. m.
School loan for $500. 90 on note No.
1927, was on motion approved.
Resolved by the Board of Supervis-
ors Of Crawford county. Iowa. That
]. G. Vassar and Patrick Gaffey are
appointed to destroy ballots of the
Primary and General election, of tn.
year 1908.
Board opened bids for the office of
county physician and bids submitted
were as follows:
DR. j M Young for year from July LIST 1909
to July LIST. 19lO...... .......... 80. ]. 44O 90
DR. c VanMeter. for year from July LIST.
1909. to July 1st 1910 Recommendations. 474 90
Drs Wright, Coon & Hoenes. foryear from
July 1st 1909 to July LIST. 1910. ......... $50 90
DR. Brannon. for year from July LIST.
1909. to July LIST, 1910 49,. .......... 1000 90
On motion DIR. j. M. Young was
awarded the contract.
On motion an allowance of Ten DOL
lars was made to Mrs. Joe Miller,
poor person, for the months of June,
July and August.
On motion following claims were al
lowed:
Mrs S B Greek. house rent for Mrs Pat
rick. 3 months ..... 81 OF
Denison Hospital and Sanitarium, hospital
services for Detlef SclAoor.. $500. -. SO
Denison Hospital and Sanitarium hospital
services for John Richie. ........ 800. 10 90
Ed Downey Trustee jackson Twp. :. 10 40
Bulletin Job Printing Co Financial reports
anu 0l6HkS... 80. 10y OU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Soldby Lamborn Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
Impressive Memorial Exercises
Held by Hampton Lodge.
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Touching Euiogy Delivered by Mr..
venable-Effective Electrical Dis
pIay--Fine Musical Program Rem
dered.

Never in the history OF Hampton
Lodge. No. 3G6. Benevolent and Pre-
tective Order of Elks. were more
beautiful and touching tributes paid
to the dead CT the order than the ser
wees in the National Soldiers Home
theater Sunday afternoon in commem-
grafton OF the annual lodge of sorrow.
The beautiful and impressive exer-
cises were witnessed by an audience
that filled almost every available seat
in the main auditorium and the TWO
large galleries and included friends
Of the order from all sections of the
peninsula. The address of Mr. VIII
liam II. Nenable. OF Norfolk. the music
by the Orpheus Giee Club and the
lined TO make the services touching
and attractive to the last degree.
The stage of the theater was EN-
banked with growing plants. cut now
C's. while seated on the improv'sed
pyramid platform Oh the rear Of the
stage were more than 100 members of
the lodge. The electrical display.
which was arranged BY Mr.. s. ]. Wat
son, j.. eclipSed any previous effort
of the local Elks. To the left of the
stage was an immense harp. upon
which was an incandescent light for
eech dead Elk: while suspended IN
the center of the stage, was beau
its mouth and Gu which were small
lights to the number of the dead.
while just little further up suspend
ed was a large star and this too had
light was extinguished on each the
Thomas Il. Sclater. the secretary or
the lodge. called the roll of the dead
a lightw as entinguished on each the
harp, dove and star. When the last
name was called the harp. dove and
tar were all illuminated.
Past Exalted Ruler Claude Vernon
Spratley was the IRE siding office of
the afternoon and in brief address
presented Mr.. Nenabie. who deliver
ed one OF the most touching address
IS ever heard here Nine year sage
Mir. Venahle. who was then accom-
panied by his bride. make the me-
mortal address before Hampton lodge.
Only short time ago his bride OF
nine years died, and on this occasion
he paid a touching tribute TO the mem
ory of his wife and mother. Mr..
yenable discussed the order of Eiks
and gave very intere sting history
of the origin of the order and Its
great growth He told OF the cardinal
principles of the order and declared
that the success Of Elks' lodges was
due 10 the underlying principles OF
the order.
In closing Mr. VenabIe paid beau
tisal tribute to Capt. William Bauleh.
ST.. who was the only Elk TO die dur
ing the past year. although the death
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
DEATH OF Mr.. FiEDEkA.
Retired Post Quartermaster Sergeant
Of Army Passes Away.

MIR. John G. Fiedeka. a retired pest
cnartermaster sergeant oil the CniteI
States army. died IN the S2me OF al'
son. MIR. John Fiekeda. Jr, Armisteid
street. Phoebus, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. He had beeal i'll with
Erights disease for several weeks
Sergeant Fiedeka vas ret'reG sew
raj months ago ard has since made
his home with his son, who IS mem
Der of the Fort Monroe bard. He wa
member of Wytbe Council Royal
Arcanum. and Live Oak Camp. Wood
men of the World. and bo.n OF me
organizations will attend the funeral
Funeral services will b. conducted
from the residence at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon by Rev. J. Martyr Ncliert
chaplain at the National Soldiers
Home. and the interment viii te made
in the national cemetery.
The pailbearers will be members OF
the ROYAL Arcanun and WoOdmen of
the World. The Fort band win attend
the services and will accompany the
body to the cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07

Mr. Joseph {. Outten. enc OF the
clerks in the Merchants National
Bank. left yesterday Tor a stay q sew
crai days in Mississippi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07

II is said that Frederick Thompson
spent over $4,000 for the production
of "Springtime
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
o.;o,a, Board to Meet.

The Official board Of the FIRST meth
odlst church has been called 10 meet
in an important session this ev' uing
by Rev. George w. Wray. the pastor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07

list of Hampton lodge now contains
twenty SIX names
The solo of Miss Rachel Scott, VINO
pcsse sses q sweet soprano voice, ana
the auartette work Of MeSsrs. ].
Richardson. e S. Cunningham. ROD
ert Cunningham. and Robert Wood
was most acceptable. The Orpheus
Glee Club, consisting Of twenty-five
male voices. under the direction OF
Prof. Edward Remick. made its first
arreaTance and created a decidedly
favorable impression. Several seiec-
tioBs were rendered BY the National
soldiers Home band.
The memorial day committee. to
which the credit for the beautiful ex-
ercises is due. consisted of MessrF
David Frankei. s ! Watson, Jr-, How
ard w. Saunders, ard Eward A Dat
den.
The opening prayer was made by
Rev. Carter A. jenkins. pastor OF the
Hampton Baptist church. while the
benedict;on was pronounced by Rev.
!. Martyr Neifert, chaplain in the
National Soldiers Home.
t was estimated that more tnan
?. 900 persons occupied seats in the
audience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
HEAR REPORTS OF STATE
TEACHERS CONVENTION
Elizabeth City County Teachers
Association Holds interesting
Session

Session.
The Elizabeth City County Teach
ers' Association met at the Symes'
Eaton Academy yesterday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. After disposing OF
routine business. the reports OF the
delegates 10 the State Teachers AS
sOicaticn in Richmond were heard.
Miss Jennie Bryan. and Miss Guy
Lindsay, of Phoebus. and Miss
Blanche Bullifant, OF this city. the
delegates TO the association. made
most Interesting and comprehensive
reports OF the primary. grammar
grade and high school work. while
reports of the special departments
were made by Miss Ethel NJ. Zoll-
man and Miss Edna Mosher.
The committee on arrangement for
the next program is composed OF
Miss Ethel NJ ZCllman, Miss Mamie
Morris Rowe and Mrs. Belle Mears
Burke.
The next meeting will be on Mon
day. Jan. 3rd. at the Phoebus graded
school. Elizabeth City County had
twenty five of her teachers at the re-
cent educational conference
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
SECRETARY McktAN TO
VISIT PH0EBUS UNION
Washington Man VIII Take Up the
Question Of Spying National
PART Site at Yorktown

Mr.. W. S. Mexican. Of Washington
secretary C the Association Of iSe
Signer- Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. ~ expected TO pay visit
TO Colonel Royal T. Frank Garrison.
Nc. 80. Army AMI Navy Union IN
PhoebuS tonight.
Mr.. Mexican cones mere to take up
The PROPOSITION TO purchase the his
toric DR., perry az yorktown Tor a ma
tionsl park which IS nov being agi-
satcd by the Army and Navy Union
II Is proposed 10 hsve the government
buy the site On which Corvallis SUI
rendered and TO make the oroper.y
big national mark
Mr.. Mexican Is heartily IN favor Of
the scheme aud his Visit 70 Phcebus
this evening 5 expected. 90 b. 81
much interest 20 the members % the
Arms and Navy Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
ST. TAMMANY'S LODGE OFFICERS
Mr.. Rudy Hyatt Elected WorshIpful
Master at Meeting Last Night.

ST. Tammany Lodge. No. ) A. F. d
A. NJ. last night held its annual eiec-
ton of officers. when the following
were chosen:
Worshipful master-M. Rudy Hyatt
Senior warden-Nr Arthur +. Hull.
Junior warden-Mr. W. =. Richard
son
Majo. Frank c. Rees.
Secre.ary-Mr Milton ID. Hyatt
Senior deacon-Mr. George W. Guy,
Jr
Junior deacon-Mr. +. l.. wallace.
Chaplain. T. Rowe.
Tyler-Mr. W. @. Johnson.
Stewards-Messrs- NJ. F. Higgins
and J. Archer Vaughan.
Trustees-Messrs y. T. johnson,
4. W. Morris and ]. c. Council.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07

Samuel Wyatt. who raised gen
eral distu5bance around the crc IS
roads saturday night. wa placed M
der peace bend in the sum Of $3.50
last night by Magistrate J: Walter
Smith for his gooi behavior for The
coming six months Hc vas 1nsbit
TO give bond and will have to spend
a half year in jail. Victoria Shields.
the woman who wen; 10 take Wyatt
from the officers. dre~ fine CT 81
aad costs and she too went 10 ia'i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
BODY SENT TO INDIANA.
Rens.rs of Artiiieryrsn c. G. Child
ers For>xarded to His Parents

The body of Private Charles q.
Chiiders. the Fort Monroe artillery
man whose body was found floating
in the moat at Old Point Saturday,
ives sent yesterday afternoon 10 mis-
former home in Shoals, Ind. Funeral
services were conducted In. the Port
chapel by Capt. ". g. Scott. the post
chaplain. Tbe young srtilleryman Is
survived by his parents and other
relatives in Indiana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
DENTISTS GOING TO STANTON
Virginia Association Decides to Meet
Next Sumner in Queen City CT Valley.

The executive committee OF The
Virginia State Dental Association mas
announced that the meeting Of the
association next summer will ee held
in Stanton.
DR.. William II. Pearson. Of Hamp-
ton. is the secretary Of the Virginia
association and he has been officially
notified Of the action of the executive
committee. The association held the
last meeting at Hotel Chamberlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
LODGE NOTICES.
ATTENTION, WOoDMEN OF
WORLD!

Members Of Live Oak Camp. No
81. Wocdmen OF World. are requested
to assemble In their hall. Greble
Hall. this tTuesdayl afternoon at 2
o'clock sharp. for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral Of our dead
brother. J. C. Fiedeka. Visiting
Wocdmen invited. The camp viii
take the 2:l5 car for Phoehus.
JOHN HOPE.
Clerk.
NJ. +. HIGGINS.
Council Commander.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07
Error IN Advertisement

ThToagh a typographical error IN
the advertisement 81 Pref. = T. Re
mick IN yesterdays paper. the price
Of Submission &C. the entertainments 20
he given at 81 johns Parish House
this evening At 3 p. m. was made -
read &c. when Il should have read
&c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07

Special Attractions. The World 5
Championship Baseball Series. Pitts
burg ". Detroit Also The Managers
has engaged fos Monday the olympic
Quartefic. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-07

Keccuxhtsn Literary Circle vii
bold it, regular monthly musical ses-
sioa eith Mrs. Frsak Christian kees'
in Majors avenue. this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

each day. with the machinists and fol-
lowers of each car.
Murray Page is expected to arrive in
the city this week. the factory having
ordered him to Los Angeles. Soules is
also expected here this week and will
take a hand in the tuning up of the
already here and he promises to put
the Stearns on the starting tape in the
pink of condition, with no excuses to
offer.
Barney oldfieId Wanted "ln"
One of the most. disappointed men
over the race is Barney Oldf1eid, who
had hoped that he might have an OPP
portunity to drive the Locomobile for
Leavitt. Barney travelled the past
year with Soules as a combination in
giving race exhibitions, Soules having
been on Barney's payroll. Since Bar
ney has parted company with Soules
he has evidently given birth to wish
to try driving ability against the latter,
and the failure to agree upon Soules
came as a. natural disappointment
From the talk had last Wednesday,
when the agreement was signed. 1t
would look as if Leavitt will be willing
to consent to Soules as driver of the
Stearns in case 500-mile race is
given the Locomobile, and in this event
Barney may be given chance to have
the tryout against him. 1t would be
an. interesting race which would att
tract national attention and the finan-
cier who could swing it would be as
sured of small mint for his trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
OAKLAND MAKER FOR
MODERATE PRICE CAR
Says Actual Experience Proves Hon.
est Values Are Possible if Large
Output Is Maintained

f. NJ Murphy president of the Oakland
Motor Car company, in speaking of the
number OF medium priced cars that have
been brought out in the last year, is of the
opinion that it Is possible and practical to
manufacture a successful medium priced
car to sell at $1,000.
when we decided" he says. "to bring
out four-cyinder car the question of the
price was not discussed. Mr. Brush de-
signed the car along safe and sane lines.
All parts were carefully selected the car
was handsomely finished. and when the
model was completed it was found that In
large quantities they could be marketed for
$500 and a fair margin of profit derived.
Now we have the qualification of knowing
that We have placed before the American
people a medium priced car that we are
satisfied will stand the severest tests. both
in road endurance and economy of upkeep.
have always claimed that the first cost
isn't the vital point to be considered by a
prospective purchaser. but rather what
machine costs for maintenance, and these
things must be carefully considered by the
buyer who expects to do hiss own driving
and wants car that will give him the
minimum expense Of upkeep."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

car, who participated the past week in
the signing of the race agreement be-
tween the Stearns and Locomobile cars
at Ascot next Sunday, before leaving
the city Friday is said to have init
mated that he can tell some stories on
himself and Mr.. Barnes, too, during
an early day selling trip through Tex
as, in the interest of the Haynes, which
he really doesn't want to tell. and
knows that Barnes prefers to have re-
main secret also.
Purpose of Organization
Mr. Barnes is not certain whether
he will be able to return east to attend
the MUD Larks" meeting, but has de-
termined to join the Organization
Every member of the new organization
will have to prove that he was q par
ticipant in the great run to Pittsbure
in 1903. The men who took part in
that great struggle are asked to COM
municate with f. Ed Spooner, 1881
Broadway, New York, in order that the
names may be properly entered on the
list. The history of motoring never
provided a contest as severe as that
of the Mud Larks" in 1903, and those
who were fortunate enough to partici-
pate like to meet every other man who
was equally as fortunate and talk the
matter over.
AS no regular list of the contestants
and participants in that great tour ex-
lists today, the prospective members
have been asked to send in their names
at once. The Mud Larks'' made a
great fight for days to get through a
country that railroad trains could not
go through, and they won out in the
long and arduous run and gained hon
ors that none who take part in later
runs may ever duplicate. The automo-
bile made good on that journey, and
those who took part desire to get to
gether once yearly to fight over the
old battles and talk over the strenu.
Gus times of 1902
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

between them therefore assumes the
proportions of a battle royal
For a number of weeks the man
ayers of these two cars have looked
aslant at each other, with an inward
desire creeping closer to their minds,
to have it out with the other to decide
permanently which was really the
master in a speed contest. While speed
contests do not always decide finer
points at issue between competine
cars. they do afford splendid chance
for the cars to go out and show the
public what they really can d9 under
pressure in the way of negotiating
distance and undergoing test of en-
durance. Both of the managers have
felt that it would be no disgrace to be
defeated by the rival car, a compli-
ment which some dealers are some
times a little slow to pay to car
whose competition is felt in the trade.
1t is not exactly the kind of race
that either Leavitt or Gordon really
desired Indeed, it is a compromise
race which reflects more of disposi-
ton to 'get together" for the benefit
of the Elks than 1t does the ideas of
either of these two men,. Leavitt
wanted a 500-mile race. He believes
that a. short race. is more of a. tire test
than an engine test.
Both Men Yielded
While he expresses the utmost con-
fidence of winning the event he Is will
ing to admit, from his standpoint, that
the Stearns has a far better chance
to defeat him at $50 miles than 1T has
at 500.
Gordon for the Stearns on the other
hand, had set his heart so strongly on
having Charlie Soules drive his car
that it was almost tragedy to him
to have to relinquish this wish in order
to get closer to Leavitt's terms in a
spirit of compromise.
Both of the men We're imbued with
a desire to assist the Elks in raising a
big entertainment fund for their COM
ing high jinks' in July, when the
Elks of the country will browse in
Los Angeles, and it only required the
diplomacy of a Maier and Harring-
ton, judiciously and eloquenrly applied,
to make the two men see things IN
their light, and when their signatures
were finally placed to the agreement
one of the biggest things in the way
of a money raiser had been accom-
plished by the Ellls. The Eiks nave
every reason to congratulate them.
selves, not only upon the selection OF
their committee to negotiate race
between the two men, but also that
they sent them in the direction OF TWO
men built as broadly between the eyes
as Gordon and Leavitt proved them-
selves to be.
The Elks have set to work with
vigor in arranging for the Dig race
and one of their first acts was 70 Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
TOURIST SCHOOL
DRAWS CROWDS
ATTENDANCE ON INCREASE
WITH EACH SESSION
WHOLE PUBLIC is INVITED TO
HEAR LECTURES
A "ouiz" Follows Each Lecture, Dur.
ing Which All Questions Are An.
sWered and Pupil is Given
Food for Thought

No motor enthusiast, whether the
owner, the driver or a prospective pur-
chaser of car of whatever name, can
afford to overlook the splendid oppor-
tunities offered by the automobile
night school," which is conducted each
week by the Auto Vehicle company,
manufacturers of the Tourist car.
AS was predicted q week ago, the at
tendance last Tuesday night exceeded
the first, or initial, session of the school
the week preceding, and just as soon as
the public learns the immense value of
these night schools it is quite safe TO
say that the capacity of the big lecture
hall will be taxed to It's very utmost.
Transmission, Differential and Axles"
was the subject of last Tuesday nights
lecture, a complete chassis, with models
of necessary parts, being utilized as
actual diagrams by j. I. McNutt, the
mechanical engineer of the Tourist
plant who so exhaustively handled his
subject as to make many isolated facts
clear and Understandable by even the
experienced drivers who We're among
his audience.
w. j. Burt, another of the Tourist
experts and superintendent OF the fac
tory, is present at the school each wsAF
to answer all questions, which come ll
the form of quiz" after the formal
part of the lecture is over, am by this
method of education the auto pupil -
able to be carried along from week TO
week until every portion of an automo-
bile is made entirely plain.
Next Tuesday evenings session will
be better attended even than last
weeks, it is believed. The topic under
discussion will be the Cooling ami
Ignition System of the o-Cylinder
Car"
The school is held on the second 10 D
of the Auto Vehicle company's factor y
| and the entire public is welcomed l.
I the various sessions, regardless Q
whether they are drivers or owncrsi 1,
fhe Tourist car.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
EIKS BOOSTING
THE AUTO RACE
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
WILL WITNESS 1T
Opinion Divided on Outcome, and
Both Sides viii Train Their Cars
to the Minute for Next Sum
days Struggle

Yelling. cheering Elks, the best peo-
ple on earth, by the thousands, with
their wives their sweethearts, their
friends and the friends of their friends,
will choke Ascot stands and paddocks
TO overfowing next Sunday afternoon
when the great Locomobile- Stearna
race. is called to the tape for the get
away.
Never has a race held in Southern
California elected more intense inter-
est than has this much discussed
event. arranged Wednesday in the Of
fee of the Los Angeles Motor Car
company, in the presence of Ralph j.
Leavitt as principal for the Locomo-
bile; of Huntly l.. Gordon. as prin~
cipal for the Stearns; of Eddie Maier
and Harry Harrington, as representa-
tives Of the Elks lodge; of the writer,
as q representative of The Herald. as
the original promoter OF the race, and
of a number of other automobile men
who were attracted to the gathering
when it was learned that a real race
for real money was about to be ar
ranged
Fifteen Thousand Crowd
Fifteen thousand people is the in
side limit set on the estimates of
knowing ones as the probable attend
anee at the race next Sunday after
noon, and 1t is not beyond the range
OF possibility that even 10000 may be
nearer the correct figure when all the
dollars are counted.
No race imaginable could have riv-
eted such immediate and widespread
attention as a match between the Lo-
comobile and Stearns. These two cars
have been in the spotlight on many
previous occasions, but this is the first
time that the two cars have ever been
pitted against each other in a match.
They are both igh-priced cars, OF
about the same class. their varying
types selling around the $4,000 mark,
either above or below. and contest