davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21

Seth Low, former mayor of New York
City, also is silent upon the persistent
and apparently well founded rumor
that he is to succeed Whitelaw Reid
at the court of st. James. 1t is known
that President Taft has been looking
for a good man for the post ever since
Dr. Eliot declined to accept it. 1t is
generally believed in Washington Mr..
Low will accept and that he will visit
the president at Beverly soon to dis
cuSS the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
COAST

Clerk at Fresno. Cal. respondent on account
Of Ill health takes poison, then ends life with
shotglE.
Cost of maintaining fish and game commits
sion of California has sextupled in last ten
years.
Three Italians are under arrest in Stockton,
Cal, accused of sweating 10 cents in gold
from 500 pieces.
-Four women who were killed by auto going
over trestle were members Of prominent fami-
lies.
State superintendent of banks of California
claims he has jurisdiction over national banks
which advertise department for savings.
Convention of American agricultural colleges
at Portland Ore, elects officers for ensuing
year.
Ed Pncus, notorious politician in San Fran
CISCO killed by contractor in quarrel over
lease.
Two boys who robbed Santa Clara bank
confess real names and say home is Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
EASTERN

Members of New York legislative committee
which is investigating primary election laws
Of various states disapprove of Wisconsin law
Members of Japanese commercial commission
at st. Paul have arranged itinerary for trip
through United States.
Photographic office Of navy department Is
sues first chart OF south Pacific ocean.
ID, H Hartman returns to New York from
abroad earlier than expected In order to obtain
rest from his treatment.
Wife divorced from who was shot and
killed at Goldheld, New, will try to get
fathers fortune for daughter
New York state board of charities confirms
report of abuse of son made by father, and
order for investigation of asylum is made by
organization.
Guardian for son asks court at New York TO
see that child secures its proper share Of
property.
Young son of Railway Magnate Hartman
is beginning to learn transportation methods
and starts off at bottom
Cadets dismissed from West Point for haz-
ing are compelled to be guests of former COM
rades before leaving the military institution
for their homes.
bridegroom stalled in auto is enabled to
reach altar in time for wedding at New Ro-
chelle by all of fifty bachelors who push ma
chine into city,
Submarine boats hold race under water off
Newport
res olution for separation of agricultural, min
eral and forest lands in public domain
Taft arranges his meeting with President
Diaz of Mexico, and after head Of sister re-
public meets United States chief executive at
EI Paso Tex, latter will return visit to
Dlaz at Ciudad Juarez.
Attorney for Mrs. Sutton, mother of Leuten-
ant Sutton at Annapolis, who was killed or
killed himself, criticses court for dereliction
Of duty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Fer Rent to Reliable People-House
or q part Of house 6l8 Broadway.
Furnace in first class order. Apply
at Bank Of Denison. Mrs. Geo. W..
Heston. 43-1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Current Event Club meets Thurs

Current Event Club meets Thurs
day.
Ricketts, letter came too late for
this week.
Mrs. Ferguson was an Omaha Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Ch.s. Menagh was an Arion
visitor on Sunday.
Teachers examination 10 on at the
court house today.
Mr.. Max Kropf Of Deloit spent
TODAY In Denison.
Mrs. Sears McHenry and daughters
are Omaha visitors today.
Mr.. Waldo Kahler transacted BUSH
ness at Odebolt on Saturday.
Mr.. F. n. Morgan visited his sis-
ter in Madison, Wis, last week.
Mr.. Ed. Messenbrink Of Dunlap
visited friends in Denison on Sunday.
Mrs. T. D. Weeks Of Omaha was .
gueet Of Mrs. w. j. SERVER on Tues
day.
Mrs. Lulu James Morton Of Fort
Dodge visited Denison friends this
week.
Pat Henry left on Sunday for Sid
ney, Neb., ss.ere he will remain this
winter.
l. Lind. one Of Kiron's we known
farmers, transacted business in Deni-
son today.
Doors clused for the granite ware
sale until 1915 Saturday .. m. The
Racket Store.
e. Gulick left on Monday for Sioux
Falls, S. D., to look after some real
estate interests.
Mrs. c. L. voss, Mrs. Gulick and
Miss Ethel Gulick were shoppers in
Omaha on Monday.
Miss Nell Evans Of Columbus,
Neb., was guest at the j. E. Bale
home over Sunday.
Mrs. Chauncey Liscomb Of Dunlap
visited her mother, Mrs. Hattie Fer.
rell, in Denlson over Sunday.
| Mrs. jackson, who has been Wis.
iting her son. tRalph. returned yester.
| day to her home in Morrison, Ill.
Mrs. c. S. johnson, wife of tn,
Boyer merchant. was in De nj ION Mon
day evening on her way to Omaha.
Miss Cromie of Woodbine is assist.
ing in the stensgraphic work Of til,
Conner & Lally law Office this week.
The city is certainly making goo,
street improvement on Pine street
just west Of DR.. Robinson's new
house.
Mrs. Wise, wife Of the Dow Cit.
postmaster. was up during the pas
week visiting her mother. Mrs
Schwartzenbaugh.
VIM. F. Wahl died at the Wis
hospital in Omaha on September q
after an illness Of two months. H
was aged forty-seven years. He wa
buried from the residence Of his son
Howard VAIL. 18th and. Burt St., .
Forest Lawn Cemetery, Omaha. Nsb
Young ladies who would like t
study nursing, young gentlemen VIII
intend to study medicine and all per
sons interested in Health Study shout
send in their name at once to Dr
Hoenes. Free general lecture o.
Tuesday, Nov 2, 7:30 p. M, owe
Kelley's Shoe Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Chicken pie at Saul's tonight.
Jas. Mitchell spent Sunday in Wood
zine.
Mr.. p. F. Clausen spent Sunday at
his home in Glidden.
Leuna and Joe Henry visited friends
in Arion ON Sunday.
Miss Minnie Craft visited friends
in Carroll over Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Hallowell of Dow City
visited Denison folks today.
Mr.. j. Lynch Of Boone visited
friends in this city Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Swasey Of Dow City
was Denison shopper on Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Goddard Of Dow City
was . visitor ia Denison on Saturday.
Two good wagons for sale cheap.
Inquire Of Geo. Menagh & Co. Mill
Office.
Miss Christine Anderson Of West
Side visited friends in Denison over
Sunday.
The new November records are good
ones come in and hear them. The
Racket Store.
Jess Schwxrtzenbaugh is in Ottum-
wa this week visiting friends and
relatives.
Clair McKim came up from Omaha
Friday for an over Sunday visit with
his parents, returning Monday even
ing.
Miss Ida Blanchard of Lincoln,
Neb., visited her mother, Mrs. Harry
Deardutf, in Denison the fore part Of
the week.
L. E. Van vIiet writes from Gosh
en-. Oregon, 20 renew his Review sub.
scription and to let his old friends
know that he is doing fret rate oul
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Hughes ant
children returned Monday to th.il
home at Omaha, after q pleasant week
spent with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Jas. Owens. just west Of this city.
The marriage licenses issued fol
the past week were as follows: A
IN. Lorenzen and Dora s. Schmaok.
! Julius w. Kusel and Marie Lorenzel
and VIM. E. Cole and Mary A. Kelly
Il Mrs. B. F. Philbrook, Mrs. Geo
Sprecher and Mrs. B. j. Sibbert LEFT
\ on Tuesday for Sioux City to atten'
the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Sta
which is being held there this week
4 Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Brian an,
three children of Lincoln, Neb, wer
guests at the Geo. Richardson hom
over Sunday. They made the tti]
from Lincoln in their auto. Mr.. Bria
is state treasurer of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Sibbert. Mr.
and Mrs. Will Terry, Mr.. and Mrs
o. W Wheeler. Mrs. Geo. Spreche
and Mrs. B. F. Philbrook are il
Sioux City this week attending til
big doings Of the Eastern Star.
At q recent meeting the Frida
Club honored five ladies' with electio
to membership. Tho newly electe
ones are, Mrs ]. Jas. DePree. Mrs
G. w. Nicholson, Mrs. p. 81. Rank
Mrs. w. ). SERVER and Mrs. j. E
Bale.
J, Fer Rent to Reliable People ous
!, or part of house 6l8 Broadway
!, Furnace in first class order. Appl
at Bank Of Denison. Mrs. Geo. w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Miss Lille Flahive is visiting Vail
friends.
1.-THE Coffee Club meets Thursday
with Mrs. Caswell.
Mrs. D. L. Boynton is homo from
= trip. to Minnesota.
Mrs. August Brandt visited friends
in West Side Sunday.
Come in and Gee our line Of hand
bags. The Racket Stora.
Mr. Oscar Fienhold Of Paradise was
. business caller In Denieon today.
Mr.. Harry Kibler Of Woodbine Wis
itsd friends in Denison on Tuesday.
Mrs.. c. ]. Jesup' Of Dunlap visited
her sister. Mrs. p. D. NcMahon, last
week.
Two good wagons for sale cheap.
Inquire Of Geo. Menagh & Co. Mill
odaee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Freed visited
friends and relatives at West Side on
Sunday.
Mrs. g. N. Andrews and daughter
Of Wall Lake were Denison visitors
Saturday.
The I. G. agent and wife Of Ellis
came to Denison Saturday to do some
shopping.
John Anderson and wife and chill
dren Of Deolit were Saturday visitors
Ia Denison.
Doors closed for the granite ware
sale until 1915 Saturday .. m. The
Racket Store.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. S. Justman Of
Chicago visited at the r. w. Bamford
home on Sunday.
Miss Francis Pierce aud Miss Mary
Clark OF Wall Lake were shoppers in
the city Saturday.
George b. Smith was down town
yesterday for the first time since be
was operated on for appendicitis.
The Shakespeare Club will hold !
dallowe' EN- revel in the club room
Saturday evening for its members.
No one will be allowed in the Rae.
~-ket Store between . O'Clock and l0:lt
On Saturday. the day Of the granite
ware sale.
Mrs. D. l.. Ballard and children
left this morning for Creston. Iowa,
On account Of the serious illness Of
Mrs. Ballads mother. 80
Mr.. George Smith was able to leave
the hospital last Saturday. He viii
probably be able to be at the booI
store the first Of next week.
Miss Bertha Romans returned OF
Monday from Sioux City, where che
has been for the past week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Milligau.
Rowland Philbrook spent Sunday ii
Denison with his parents. Rowland
10 attending the. State University a
Iowa City and tells % he likes it very
much.
Mr.. Charles McWilliams is agai,
on his rural route four after his an
nual vacation Of fifteen days. Mr.
W. e. Cole, who was his substitute
gave general satisfaction to the pa
irons.
A. d. Servoss returned the first o
the week from Vivian. S. D., wher'
he has been at work for the past tire,
months. He reached Denison just ii
time to see his brother in-law, Mr.
9. P. Ely, before be passed away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Nssiee 10 Bridge Builders and Contractors.

You are hereby notified that the
County Auditor of Crawford County.
Iowa. will receive sealed bids up till
two o'clock p. m. Wednesday. Nov.
10th. 1909. for the building Ut the
steel and wooden bridges for Craw-
ford County. Iowa. for the year 1910.
according to plans and specifications
on file in Auditors office.
Bids must be accompanied by Ger.
titled check in amount Of Five Hun.
bred Dollars.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
M. j. COLLINS,
43-2 County Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
M. j. COLLINS,
County Auditor.
Notice to Electors.

N0uCe 10 EeQOlS.
Notice of Special Meeting Of the
qualified Electors of the Independent
School Dist. OF Denison. Iowa.
7 You are hereby notified that there
will be special meeting of the quail
lied electors Of the Independent
School District of Denison. to be held
at the City Hall in Denison, Iowa, on
Tuesday. Nov. 9th, 1909. Polls to be
open at o'clock p. m. and close at
6 o'clock p. N. to vote upon the fol-
lowing proposition, "Shall the Direc-
tors be empowered to purchase Lots II
and IL. Block as. Denison, Iowa. for
the sum of 100000 as additional
School Site and levy tax therefor. .
GEO. A. RICHARDSON. Sec'y.
By order Of the Board Oct. 18th.
1909. 1872
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

At recent meeting the Friday
Club honored five ladies with election
to membership. Tho newly elected
ones are, Mrs ]. Jas. DePree. Mrs.
G. w. Nicholson, Mrs. p. 81. Rank.
Mrs. W. ). SERVER and Mrs. j. e.
Bale.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25

THEIR ONLY CHILD DEAD
The Infant Son of Mir. and Mrs. Mark
 P. 0lney Passed Away Wednesday.

Little Clark Sedwick Oiney, the o1s-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Mark P. Olney, passed out of this life at 5 Wed es.a morning, at the family home, 1903 Magnolia avenue.
 The fatal sickness, the result of congestion of the stom ach, was very brief, and the death brings a great shock to the relatives aud friends of the family.
 Sunday afternoon the first symptom of illness appeared, and conditions grew rapidly worse. Tuesday Dr. Parks, who was the attending physician, called Df. Abel from Texarkana in coz sultation. All efforts for reli, failed, and the little life left it's pain-stricken body as the morn. ing dawned Wednesday.
 Little Clark was MT. and Mrs. Olney's only child and as perfect a little fellow as ever blessed a home with its presence.
 The funeral services were held at the home Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. conducted hy the Rev. T. A. Park. and the Rev. w. A. Swift.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
kApLEY IS NOT TO RESIGN.
A Jefferson City Report Is Denied by
 the Governor.

Jefferson City, Mar. 2l.-A renewal of tho report that Herbert $. Hadlcy. governor of Missouri. is to resign ID order 10 accept federal judgeship was current Saturday. On the authority of Missouri congressman, whose Identity Is not revealed by his friends here. 1t is said that President Taft haa promised Senator Warner that Gov. Hadley will be given the first vacancy that comes on the federal bench in the west or northwest.
 Gov. Hadley's resignation would make Jacob F. Gmelich, now lieuten' ant governor. chief executive or the state. He is Republican and was declared elected only after long con test in the legislature. and the recount of ballots by special committee.
 A report that Gov. Hadley was to resign and take a federal position was circulated in December, when the con test for lieutenant-governor was on. The rumor was promptly denied by the governor who said he had no present intention of resigning.
 Governor Hadley said of the story: T am reasonably busy with my pres ent job and reasonably well satisfied I know of no movement to put me on the federal bench except what has come through the newspapers Ihe only thing that would ever tempt me to take a federal judgeship is the iac' that 1t would give me a chance to oe- eide some of these railroad rate cases"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
IS NUT SETTLED YET.
KANSAS NATIONAL BANKS MAY BE ALLOWED TO USE GUAR
 ANTY LAW AFTER ALL.
hATTERREFERRED 10 ATTORNEY GENERAL
After Having His Attention Called to the Kansas Law President Taft Sent the Question to the Legal Depart ment For a Decison--Bankers to Meet In Topeka.

Topeka, Mar. 23.-The question of whether or not the national banks. of Kansas can participate in the bank de- posit guaranty law Is now in the hands of the attorney general of the United States.
 A few days ago when the letter of Lawrence o. Murray, comptroller of the treasury. annaunced that he would not permit national banks to partici. pate in the fund Gov Stubbs sent a telegram to President Taft about the Kansas guaranty plan. The governor urged that, since the national banks were allowed to use their assets to pur. chase bonds to guarantee the deposits of the government, state, counties and cities, he could not see any reason why the banks should not be allowed to use their assets to purchase bonds with which the deposits of the general public would be guaranteed.
 The governor also called President Tafts attention to a letter issued in the campaign last fall that the candi- date for president believed that a mutual and voluntary plan for guaran- teeing deposits would be satisfactory and could be worked out. The gov ernor maintained that the legislature had worked out the plan as suggested by the presidents letter in that banks would be permitted to put up bonds amounting to certain per cent of the deposits as a guaranty that all deposit ors would be paid In full.
 President Taft has had the telegram and copies of tse Kansas law before him for several days now. Gov. Stubbs has received telegram from the pres ident saying that the matter had been referred to the attorney general and that 1t will receive prompt and care ful attention.
 A meeting of the national bankers of Kansas has been called for next Fri day In Topeka to discuss the bank de posit guaranty law and what the national bankers will do under the rul ing of the comptroller of the treasury Early in the week the comptroller rul cd that the national banks could no participatesin the guaranty as arrang ed by the state. and, at that time. Il was announced that there would be 6 meeting of the national bankers to de cide what should be done.
 Some of the bankers wish to sur render their charters and reorganize as state banks, while others desire to adopt the provisions of the Aldrich vreeland bill and form an association to deposit bonds for the payment of deposits in failed national banks.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
BOULDERS FROM ROCKY

Amsiah Winton and wife were visiting al Mena last Sunday.
 Dr. k. T. Connally had a chill at Sunday School last Sunday and was quite sick.
 Will Sandlin had an arm bro, ken and shoulder dlslocated wrestling last week with Bunyan Crawford.
 ID Holman and our deputy sheriff, ]. c. Terrell, made a bus mess trip to Oklahoma last Thursday.
 The Rev. MT. Thurman, who is preaching at Potter this week. wlil probably preach at Rocky uext Sunday.
 T. E. Warner, our new neigh bor from Oklahoma, IS doing lots of work on his farm purchased from Mir. Hagau.
 Dave Chamblin, brother of c.. R. Chamblin, is very SICK witn ,grio at tue home oi his brother, Mace Chamblin.
 Miss. Mary Bales has returned from an extended visit in Kansas. She took cold on her trip and 1t developed into pneumonia
 Somebody's pet deer came to Dr. Connaliy's last Saturday, and ;s still there, we'll satisfied while D'' Josephns.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
ANOTHER KANSAS MIx-uP.
Senate Enrolling Clerks May Cause
 State Normal to Close.

Topeka, Mar 24.--A special session of the legislature may be required to prevent the Kansas State Normal school from closing. It has been dis. covered that the enrolling clerks of the senate had made mistake which may invalidate the entire appropri- atlon for the normal school and It's branches in Pittsburg and Fort Hays.
 The senate passed bill making the appropriations for the schools. When 1t got to the house the appropriations for the Pittsburg Manual Training school were cut down $30,000. Thea the bill went to a conference and q compromise was reached whereby s1S,G00 more was given to the Pitts burg school than the house had pre- yiously voted, and s13O00 less than the senate had appropriated.
 But the enrolling clerks made a mis- take and sent the bill. as sent by the house, and not the conference report, 10 the printer In this way the house bill was signed by the governor, but It had only passed the house and had not passed the senate in that form. The conference report was passed by both houses, but was not enrolled
 The governor cannot now sign the conference report on the bill and make 1t become a law. The bill he already has signed cannot become 8 law because 1t never passed both houses. The conference report can not become a law. because 1t was not submitted to the governor to sign in ,he time limit The matter has the state officials worried now, Confer ences are being held about it, but no decision has been reached.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
WASHINGTON PEACHES GONE.
Recent Freeze Cut the Crop Down for
 This Year.

Fayetteville, March 22.-Re- ports from fruit growers is Wash ington county are to the effect that nearly the entire peach crop has been killed. The light freeze during the early part oi last week is responsible for the damage. There was a movement on foot at Washiugto to build canning factory, but on account of the frnit crop the project has been abandoned for the present.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 24.-More than TO hours have passed since the balloon America, with six men in the basket, sailed into the fog and clouds of the storm-swept Sierra Madre mountains, and no word has come back as to their fate.
 Hope that they may have reached safe landing and succeeded in gaining shelter from the elements is fast merging into the conviction that they have met death in one of the worst tragedies in the history of ballooning.
 Nothing has been heard of the tws searching parties sent out by the Elks lodge Monday which struck into the mountains above Pasadena.
 Two more parties have gone out. one of 20 men from Pasadena headed by experienced mountaineers, and a second one of IS from Sierra Madre. ied by the chief forest ranger. George Crow, of the latter place. Both parties proceeded on foot and were equipped with axes to cut their way across the mountains where no trails exist. Crow is the man who saw falling light, flashing intermittently as 1t fell into the deep canyon almost due north of Sierra Madre about seven o'clock Saturday night.
 This may have been the small pocket light carried by Capt Mueller which it was his custom to use in descending at night in an unknown To- cality. Ranger Crow, who called his wife to witness the strange light, said that 1t descended with great rapidity and if 1t marked the downward course of the balloon the landing must N.ve meant death or injury to those in the basket
 The party headed by Roy Knabens- hue, the aeronaut, which left Alpine tavern on Mount Lowe at 3.30 Mon- day afternoon, has not returned, and no word has come from it. It doubt less is still pushing its way across the precipitous mountainsides. Snow lies everywhere in the region to q depth estimated at from four to five feet on the level. Snowslides have been happening since the storns stopred, and tER canyons in many places are filledfto depth of 40 feet.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
u.,Iro kllls a Student.

Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 2S.-Cnalles stintson Is dead as result or hazihs hy fellow students at the White scnool' who if Is said strung him up py the ankles to a sapling near the schooi s hn,ldines and left him hanging so long tbat he died few hours after ne was was taken down. Several teachers or tho White school have been driven away way hv the unruly students. It is expecseu hat arrests will follow
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
ATTRACTIVE OFFER
 REPEATED IN MENA

While we appreciate the fact that ouly good things are being said about cobbs- No Rubbing Soap by those who have used it in Mena, we wish to express our appreciation by the following offer:
 For the five Lest written recommendations of this soap by those who have used it, we will give the plizes named below:
 For the best, one case GOO bars) Cobb's-No- Rubbing Soap.
 For the second best, one-half case (50 bars.
 For the thttd best, one-fourth case CPS bars
 For the fourth best, l2 bars.
 For the fifth best, bars.
 In addition to the above, every one who writes recommendation of the soap will receive prize of value. No one is barred from this Ctfer excepting those who wrote recommendations on the offer made for Feb. 20 All rec ommendatious for this new offtr must be handed to us not later than April 5.
 Remember, everyone who writes will receive prize. II you haven't tried this wonderful soap get some of it at once. IL IS not only the best, but is much the cheapest.
 If it IS not satisfactory your money will be refunded.
 Blake Jones & Son.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-03-25
SEVERELY CONDEMNED
zernment Experts Say It Will Cost 2zOu,OOO to Repair Faulty Work q ir Capitol Building.
ElaI 70 The Star.

Rlal to The Star.
 Llttle Rock, Mar. 24. The re- N ot the last government ex- *'s who investig ated the State Rl'ol building, under construc- R' was read Tn the house to- e II condemns the building V construction in strong terms,
 'nlo nsing that 1t will require .voo'oOo to complete the struc- se' aud that it would take My'Voo M to repair the faulty