davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-03
Good Investment

Good Investment Five nice lots with a two-room house at the corner of Second and Mesquite streets. $1,000 is all that is asked. $200 down and balance to suit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
MIGHTY POOR ADVERTISING

Last Saturday drunken man reeled
and staggered and fell in helplessness
upon the Main street Of Denison.
There were women and children on
the street to see the disgusting spec
tacle. The canny saloon keeper will
refuse to sell to such drunkards for
they are mighty poor advertisements
and do more to arouse public senti-.
ment against saloons than all the
temperance lecturers in America.
The law is deficient in that the Mayor
has not the power to order saloons to
stop selling to such characters. Mem
bers of the family too often fear to
take such step or are withheld
through pride. Part of the punish-
ment for drunk should be that for
SO many days he could not obtain IL
quor and an habitual offender should
be shut off entirely. In the meantime
q mighty sharp lookout should be
kept for boot-leggers whose sins are
too often placed uron the shoulders Of
saloon keepers. 1t is decidedly to the
interest of the saloons that such ex-
hibits should cease on our public
streets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
BUESINC TO CARE FOR STREETS
We'll Known Retired Farmer Accepts Appoint.
neut as Street Commissioner

We can heartily commend Mayor
Rollins for his appointment Of Fred
Buesing as street commissioner.
Mr.. Buesing is one of our best known
retired farmers. While he has never
made special study of city street
work, he has had experience with
country roads az township officer
and he is a practical business man
and worker who will demand that the
city be given the worth of it's money
on all the work done under him.
Mr.. Buesing accepts not SO much for
the salary as because he considers it
an honor to serve the city and to help
make it beautiful and attractive.
There was on fault to find with Mr..
Mcclellan who acted as street COM
missioner last year but he declined
a disappointment having a steady.
1.-the year-round job at the Nichol-
son Produce plant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
VARIOUS STREET IMPROVEMENTS
CITY Council Orders Sewers Laid, Water Mains
In and Better Hitchiug Post Facilities

At the council meeting Monday
night much business was discussed and
action taken on numerous matters.
Those who have travelled over defec-
tive walks will be glad to know that
goodly number of property owners
have been notified to build permanent
walks this spring. The water main
is to be extended on North Main from
the Bale corner to Grace park. A
sewer will be laid from the j. H.
Patterson corner past the Lutheran
church to connect with the sewer at
the hospital. A water main will be
laid to the Nicholson cold storage
plant, the Nicholson brothers paying
for the fire plug. The main is asked
for fire protection for the premises.
The street commissioner will see that
the street north of the Jail is graded
30 that hitching posts for the teams
of farmers can he placed there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
A TRAGEDY

At Iowa City last week . young
man attempted suicide, but the shot
intended to end his life failed Of its
purpose. He will live, but he will
be blind. Just think Of it. Twenty
six years of age, q wife and two chill
dren dependent upon him, and blind
by his own deed. He cries out, "Oh,
God. It is go dark" How many there
be who are utterly reckless Of the
consequences of sin. who seem to think
that death shall end it all, but who
will find that the soul 10 undying. that
their own deeds have not ended the
misery but have prolonged it and shut
out all chance of happiness. What
picture can be worse than that Of an
immortal soul, blinded by its sin.
crying throughout eternity. cob. my
God, 1t is so dark. - I,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
THEY ARE OFF FOR FLORIDA
County Treasurer Eyers and Attorney Swasey
Visit the Florida Everglades

The gentlemen who have taken con-
tracts with Mr.. Bartcher for lands re-
claimed from water in the Everglades
in the southern part of Florida have
sent the county treasurer. Mr.. Evers,
and E. H. Swasey of Dow City as q
committee to examine the proposition
and report. These gentlemen started
at the beginning of this week and may
be gone for fifteen days. They
will have great trip. Their report
will be waited for with interest by
the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05


Mrs. D. P. O'Brien and son visited
Soldier township relatives last week.
Scotch collie pups for sale. Eligi-
BILE to registration. e. G. Virgins,
Dow City. Iowa. 1874
Mr.. Hugo Enenback of the Schlum-
berger pharmacy went to Carroll on
Sunday to visit among his Carroll
county friends.
Wheat has gone up again and flour
is considerable higher, but we are
still selling Valley Patent at $3.50;
Morning Glory at ST. 65 and Ardee at
$l.75 per sack. j. B. Lyon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
SOME SOCIAL NOTES.

On Friday evening the "Bn class
gave a six o'clock dinner as return
courtesy for the lovely reception given
them few weeks ago by the "A''
class. The club room blossomed like
red rose under the skill and direction
of the class president, Chase Kem-
ming.
A fire place grew seemingly over
night with real fire and cosy welcome.
This was the work of Chase KEN.
ming also.
The "A'' class colors. red and
white. are most effective for decora-
lions curtains in these colors, fes-
toons and rosettes of these shades to.
gether with rugs, palms. ferns and easy
chairs all contributed their share to-
ward the beauty Of the room. The
round table was Rraced with huge bas-
kets of red roses on a white center
piece Of lace, red shaded candles com.
pleted the table. while grouped about
it were sixteen small tables, faultless-
ly laid in linen and silver while red
shaded candle in crystal or silver sticks
shed ruby light over each. The
favors were red rose cups filled with
nuts and bonbons.
| Dinner under Mrs. Silletos' skill
full planning went like clock work and
was very nicely served by group Of
pretty girls in white with rad hair
ribbons and sashes. Dinner was very
elegant and the GA" class color we're
used in the menu wherever it could be.
After dinner the tables were cleared
away and drawing contest took place.
Then May basket contest, shoot
ing with bow and arrow at tiny red
May baskets-each containing for
tune. The future was also unrolled
in wonderful little nook off the club
room. that glowed with rudy light
and in the midst of which sat an UNI
known seer. who foretold many
strange things. The lady's in cog"
was we'll kept during the evening but
1T is now known that the wise lady,
; was none other than Mrs Carpenter.
With much ado P,of Humphrey
was crowned King of May, Miss Fanny
bayes was selected Tor qleen, and
these two and many others led merry
chase round the May pole.
The two finest class parties we
, ever attended" is the verdict of the
teachers and the laurels are we'll be-
slowed share and share alike to the
CAS- and the BIS. -
The j. M had fine meeting with
Miss Bond Saturday afternoon. nsPro-
gressive games were played an great
ly enjoyed, Miss Ruth Ink had high
score and was crowned W tn wreath
OF red carnations, Queen of May.
An elegant dinner was served and
as delightful surprise large corsage
bouquets of sweet peas were given
each guest. The other members Of
the committee were the Misses Craft,
! Latchaw and Thompson and they as
sisted Miss Bond in all her enorts to-
make the afternoon delightful.
A new line of hats at SO SO and SIS
, at Sarachon Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Foote and Mrs.
, j. A. Barr of Logan spent Sunday
with the Sarachon sisters.
Northern grown seed potatoes Big
Y,elders, sl.35 per bushel- smooth,
clean stock at Geo. Menagh & Co.'S.
Rev. DePree will deliver the BAG
calaureate sermon before the Dow
City High Schools on Sunday evening,
May 23 sSal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
il I. v. Walker made Carroll Satur.


I. V. Walker made Carroll satur-
day visit.
Sorghum cane seed. $3.50 per 100
pounds. The Boys.
Hon. j. P. Conner argued a motion
in the Gary case at Carroll on Monday.
From and after this date we will
discontinue giving theatre tickets. j..
B. Lyon.
News is received that Mr.. Homer
Partridge is to be married on Wednes-
day of this week at Pierre, S. D. He
is fine young man and his many
friends here wish him much joy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
We sell gasoline. j. B. Lyon.


We sell gasoline. J. B. Lyon.
Mrs. Ed. Erler spent Saturday in
Omaha.
Mrs. Emma Cornwall returned this
week from Chicago visit.
Charter Oak is nursing an all home
talent base ball team..s Good enough.
Edelwelss malt, the health drink,
delivered in case lots to any part of
the city. T. c. Mccarthy. ia
Mr.. Frank Louis left on Tuesday
morning for Iowa City after very
welcome ten days visit with his SIS.
ter, Mrs. F. w. Meyers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05


The Times says the King drag is
being used more than ever in the
vicinity of Charter Oak Wish we
could say the same of Denison.
E. C. Chamberlin. B. j. sibbert
and son Carl. and Ed. Reimers made
a trip to Council Bluffs yesterday. re-
turning with brand new four cylin-
der Overland" car.
A stranger and his little boy made
Denison brief visit yesterday noon.
They came from seventy miles north
of Denver in a Ford runabout. They
were enroute to Rockwell City and
had been six days OH the road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
SUPERINTENDENT HAMMIL
The Railway Superintendent From Boone Was
in Denison Monday

In company with Mr.. J. h. Mahon-
ey, Supt. F. H. Hammill of the
Boone-C Council Bluffs division of the
Northwestern was in Denison Monday
morning. He is man of taking
manners, and has splendid record in
the railway service. Some of our
people took occasion to ask that way
be provided for train east in the
morning before $40. He said that
the train which used to be running be-
tween Carroll and Missouri Valley
was losing proposition to the road.
What our people are asking is that the
train which goes east from Carroll to
Ames every day have its starting
point at Deniosn and not Carroll. He
did not make promises along any lines.
but assured all that Denison was a
station which the road was willing to
help, consistently with good manage
ment. Whether there are roundhouse
facilities and other things making it
possible to have Denison the. end Of
the run from Ames we are not pre-
pared to state. Terminal facilitie!
have much to do with the decision a.
to the making up and dispatching O
trains. We know that Mr.. MahoneN
will present Denison's claims to tn
best of his ability, if there is pro
spect that his home town can be bene
fitted. The Commercial Club ough
to get busy on this proposition Til
expense of running the train fror
Denison to Carroll would be light an
our city would be greatly benefitte
by ali early local outlet to the east
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

MdIIldSt LtChStS.
The clerk las issued licenses to
wed to the following couples:
Charles TRACER and Henrietta Dew
ey.
P. J. Mccullough and Mamie Dali
ton.
John G. Lass and Tiliie Nordholm.
Herman Stockfeth and Tena Meeves.
Chas. A.. Milligan and Edna M.
Romans.
ii. ). Reetz and Mary DeMay.
The G class of the Denison High
, School will be We second program on
next Friday evening at the building.
There is to be farce in the German
language besides many other enter
tanning features. The admission is
but ten cents and the class should be
favored with large crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Council Bluffs
POSTMASTERS TALK SHOP
Southwestern Iowa League Holds Its
Midsummer Meeting.
KEITH REELECTED PRESIDENT
Postmaster HaseIton, in Address Of
welcome, Discusses OF
RuraI Service on Road
Making.

The Southwestern Iowa League OF Third
and Fourth-C Glass Postmasters at It's mid
summer meeting yesterday reelected w.
B.. Keith OF Mondamin president and L. l.
REYNOLDS Of Little Sioux secretary-treas-
urer.
The following vice presidents for the
counties represented in the league were
elected: Harrison county, Ezra Miller,
Pisgah: Crawford, w. L. Spottswood,
westside; Carroll, P. M. Moore, Arcadia;
Audubon, r. P. Larson, Kimballton;
Shelby. A. D. Ames, Kirkman; Potta-
wattamie, W. P. Dinwtddie, Macedonia;
Cass, W. B.. Davis, Lewis; Montgomery, A.
+. Newdulst, Stanton: Mills, T. f. Plumb,
silver City; Fremont, II. II. Townsend,
Randolph; Page, 8. r. Shaw, Coin.
The next meeting of the league will be
held in Council Bluffs during January at
a date to be decided upon later.
In his address of welcome at the morn
ing session Postmaster A. s. Hazelton Of
Council Bluffs said: Meetings Of this
character do more for the good of the
department than any other one feature.
They help postmasters TO keep pace with
changes and new methods. I feel sure
that the people in general do not realize
what an influential factor the country
| DOBIlnAEICT IL III pTOAllOAlilb aiAN
ing good roads throughout the state. All
the postmaster has to do is to telephone
his patron and inform him that there is
a piece of road near him which make II
hard for a carrier on his route. l have
found that all men along these rural routes
want their mail above everything else and
realize that II Is a great accommodation
for them, 30 will do everything in their
power to facilitate delivery. A word from
the to his carriers and from
the carrier TO the patrons along the routes
will do more for the promoting OF good
roads in Iowa han any move that could
be made
The meeting was late IN coming 20 order
and following MIR. Hazelton's address OF
" elcome an adjournment was taken to the
Grand hotel, where the visiting Nasbys
enjoyed a social hour around the luncheon
table.
At the afternoon session the program a.
published was carried out, with the excep
ton of the paper on Civil Service Law
and Its Bearing on the Third and Fourtl
Glass Postmasters," by d. II. Scott of Girls
void. who was unable TO be present. Som
disappointment was felt at the inability o
President w. G. Dorsey of the Nebraskt
State league, who was to have ADDRESSED
the meeting, being unable to be present
Charles o. Barry of Walker, president o
the Iowa State league, was In a~ttendsnc
and addressed the meeting. Postoffice In
spector J. s. Swenson made a brief in
formal talk on the inspection of offices.
Among those present were L. L. Rey
nolds, Little Sioux; c. L. Black, Grimes
Ezra Miller, Pisgah; w. b. Keith, Mon
DAMN; A. r. Newquist, Stanton; Charlie
o. Barry, Walker; Roscoe c, Saunders
Manila; J. F. Owens, Hancock; Leslie A
Campbell, Corley; w. L. Spottswood, Yves
Side; S. A. Bendon, Portsmouth; b. +
Mills, Woodbine; J. II. Johnson, Logan
A. e. Curey, Shelby, and N. Swanson
Crescent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

MASON CITY, Ia, July 17.-(special.)-
The situation at schleswtg, a small town
on the Chicago 8 Northwestern railroad
in the north part Of Crawford county, is
assuming serious form. Some ten days age
an epidemic broke out and, instead of the
doctors being able to control II, 1t is assum.
ing more and more serious proportions
Several physicians are working night and
day to alleviate as much as possible this
suffering. There are now eighty cases
and hardly enough well people in the towr
to take care Of them. A telephone mes
sage today states that there are twelve
new cases. The victims are nearly al
young people. The symptoms would indi
cate typhoid fever. but the doctors on tn,
Iground say 1t is not that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Letter on Road Seven Years.

CRESTON, Ia. July H-(special )-Bear-
ing a Newark, N. j., postmark and dated
over seven years ago, a letter has arrived
at the Corning postoffice addressed to Mrs.
Decatur Bacon. Postal service in south
ern Iowa is hardly as bad as this might
seem to show, for this particular letter has
been seoreted snugly behind a case in
postal car No. IT'S, according to a notice
pasted across II. No. III recently went 70
the shops at Cleveland for a general over
hauling, and during the process the en-
velop, which is a miniature affair about
the size of a lady's calling card, was dis
covered and forwarded on it's Journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
GIRL KILLED BY
Miss Nancy FauIk of Council Bluffs
AYeefn nenth On NnrahpCenfern.

Miss Nancy FauIk OF Council Bluffs
Meets Death on Northwestern,
Nancy May Faux, the l+year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Faux. 1926 Ave
nue. ]. was run down and instantly killed
by a switch engine on the Northwestern
tracks In Council Bluffs Saturday morn
ing.
The girl was crossing the tracks, re-
turning home with a pail OF water, near
the coal shutes at the north end OF the
yards, when she was hit by a switch en-
CINE backing three cars southbound. Her
head was crushed and death was instan-
taneOus. The body was taken 10 Cutters
undertaking establishment on orders from
Coroner Traynor, who said that there
probably would be no inquest.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the residence of the girls
uncle. S. Woodward, 1908 Avenue d, end
burial viii be in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faux and family came "a
Council Bluffs recently from Blair. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

First Congregational Church. DR.. otter
beIn o. Smith. Pastor-Morning service at
i0.sO. Nc evening service, Sunday school
noon. Special morning program. Organ
prelude. Music by the Toronto Mail quar-
tet. Invocation and Lords prayer. First
scripture lesson. Music by Toronto Mail
quartet. Scripture reading and prayer.
Music by the Toronto Mall quartet. Of
fertory and announcements. Music by
Toronto Mail quartet. Sermon, Christ
and Our Common Life" Music by Tor
onto Mail quartet
First Presbyterian Church, Marcus p,
Mcclure, Minister-The morning serice,
1880 O'Clock. thence: '"rhe word of God Re
eeived and Adequately Expressed" The
Bible school. primary department, $50 a
m Senior department, Il m. tt Young
Peoples society hour, 7 p, m. Harry
Cooper. who represented his society at ths
st. Paul International convention, viii give
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
No guess work in our methods.

We have all the latest and most I'm
proved apparatus for accurately testing
the eyes for defective vision.
You can rely upon our work and methods
OF fitting glasses.
Here you get years OF experience and my
personal attention.
W. w. MAGARRELL.
optometrlst. ZOOS City National Bank
Building, Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

The Fashion. ladies' tailoring. r. 4.
Emlein proprietor. late filter Orkin Bros.
1 do first-class work reasonable. I make
suits for SIS, skirts s.. I also do altering
to suit. Would you give me a triaI7 SO
South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Marriage

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
John w. Myer, Minden, Ia...,.......,.......26
Dorathea ~Steinhauer, Carroll, IA.....,....21
Earl Campbell, Loveland, Ia,.........a....21
. 0irtie Kerney, Loveland, a........,.......2
Amos w. Utterback. Council Bluffs ..... %
Lena Neidermeyer, Council Bluffs. .......2 5
w. J. Frohardt. Council Bluffs. ........... 81
FOilie NJ. Ford. Council Bluffs. .1g
sGustaf Theodore Carlson, Essex. Ia....... SO
Amanda Gustafgon, Council Bluffs. .......37
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Pictures that are real art can be found
IN Borwtck's Art Department, I'll s. Main
St. Picture framing "a speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Weddinn Hinrn.

Pure colo, seamless, all sizes. thus NJ
delay or altering, . TO Sl2, Engraving
free. Leffert.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

. Only II Lincoln pianos left from our big
Lincoln stock shipped to Council Bluffs. It
will pay you to call and investigate this
fine stock OF h~igh-grade pianos. A. Hospe
Co. Is s, Main St.. 20 Pearl ST., Council
Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
N. Y. Plumbing C. Tel. 40 Night, Fro

( July Clearance of Pictures.
. Big discounts on pictures, both framed
and unframed. A~Iexander's Art Store, $50
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Twenty per cent discount on all r~efrlger-
ators. Petersen q Schoening Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

~ oousan gfaffs ofRlos q ths
Omaha nee h ~ 10 gsott Ra-esA
nsth FYAoa0s e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Twenty per cent discount on our entire
Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
july CIearance saIe.

% per cent discount on ninety patterns OF
picture mouldings we are dropping from
stock. Also on typography sets and on
framed pictures, Ale~xRnder's, ass B'wsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

UncaiAed Tor Jewelry Repairs.
We would consider It a great favor II
an persons having uncalIed for jeweIry re-
pairs would call for same before we move
into our now location. Emil II. Leffert
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Let US figure your contract on painting.
We know we can satisfy you. II. Bor-
wick, al South Maint street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
REPORT ON CITY FINANCES
Net Increase I'm Debt Nearly Six
Thousand In Month.

N""" 49,
City Auditor MoAneney's monthly report
of the general financial condition of The
municipality on July l, issued yesterday,
shows an Increase OF the net city debt
from $50, 500. 70, on June L to $50, 7oO.s6, on
July /.
The cash on hand In the different funds
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR co. 519 s. Main. Phones 1923.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
Army and Navy News

Tests on the Waikiki beach property
OF the United States Army to deter
mine the character of the land forna-
don, preliminary to the final selection
OF locations for heavy gun stations.
are about concluded, and the prepare
tory work on the stations will be COM
menced within a short time. The tests
have been conducted by Major Win
slow, who is in charge Of all army en-
gineering work in Oahu, and are suf-
feiently advanced so that actual con-
struction work may now be taken up.
When borings were first made on the
beach property of the old Along place,
the engineers discovered that the sur
face formation was merely crust.
opening apparently into the sea or sub
terranean lake. The engineers there
upon made tests by sinking piles of
extra length, weighing each down
with heavy load of sand. Measure
ments were taken daily and close tab
kept on the sinking of the piles. At
first they went down a couple of inches
daily, but lately the sinking has been
almost impereeptible.
With the tests so far advanced. and
satisfactory to the engineer in charge,
work can now be commenced ON put
ting in the foundations for the great
gun stations. The foundations, pri-
marily, viii be piles driven close to-
gether until solid mass of wood. ex-
tending scores of feet into the coral
formation, is placed Then the con-
crete and cement foundation win be
laid on the tops of the piles, and above
all this massive flooring the military
works will be raised. The gun sta
tons are to be among the greatest
low-iying, sea-frontage Notifications
yet built by the United States Govern
ment, and the guns selected are of the
14-inch pattern.
One station is TO be erected on the
old Along property, and the other will
extend from the Along place into the
adjoining MeCandless property. Major
Winslow will shortly commence the
erection of concrete storehouses, a
machine shop, building TO cover the
cement and another to house the con-
erete-mixer. Bids have been called for
for certain supplies for the work at
Waikiki. The engineer is already
building a street railway track along
Saratoga road. from the military camp.
TO connect with the Honolulu Rapid
Transit track on Kaiakaua avenue, the
trench having been dug out and ties
laid the entire distance Rails have
been laid only part way.