davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
Official Publication
FOR CRAWFORD COUNTY.
At the January Term 1870
~. L. y y: ORIGINAL NOTICE

To the defendants Mary Lane Portz. w. j.
STANCE & Co.. Tolerton. Warfeld Co.. J. H.
Walker, Trustee for Tolerton Warfeld Co..
Herman Grill. j. B. Romaus. F. M. Lyton &
Co.. Shawhan Distillery Co.. The Bishop &
Babcock Co.. Paxton & Gallagher Co.. A. Schlu-
ter & Co.. Armstrong Co.. Iowa State Bottlers
Association Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
Co.. Warner Jenkinson Co.. Leonard G. Sears,
Crown Cork & Seal Co., M. Wieland, w. H.
Hutchinson & Son and J. P. Jones:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the office of the clerk of the
clerk Of. the District Court of Iowa in and for
Crawford County. in the above entitled action
No. 1858. supplemental petition alleging the
rendition OF judgment and decree in said action
! for the sum of s7964.7O together with interest.
costs and attorneys fees. on the 9Th day of Febru
airy. 1909. against the defendant P. M, Lane and
that subsequently on the 9th day of April 1909,
under and by virtue of the special execution is
sued under Said judgment and decree. the follow
ing described real estate situated in Crawford
County. Iowa, was sold in full satisfaction of
said judgment and decree. to-wit: The West
Half of the Northeast Quarter and the East Half
of the Southwest Quarter and the Northwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-six (26). Township
Eighty-four iSD. North Range Thirty-eight 1857
West of the 5th P. M. and also the South Half
of the Northwest Quarter and the North Half of
| the Southwest Quarter of Section Three (SG
| Township Eighty-two (s2> North Range Forty
one V4lJ. W est OF the 5Cn +. NJ, also the SOuth
Half of Lots One ~. Two (s). and Three (3) in,
Block Seventy-fou (7A and Lot Six Isl in Block
One Hundred Eleven Till and an undivided half
interest in Lot Four [4l in Block Seventy-one
| HD. all in the incorporated town. [now ethyl. OF
Denison. Iowa. shown by the recorded plat
thereof; that the total amount of said sale was
SS320.37 and that the amount now necessary to-
redeem from such execution sale will be said sum
| of $SS20.37 together with interest thereon at the
rate of percent per annum from the 9th day Of
April 1909 and praying said court for a decree
declaring whatever lein or interest you or either
of you. may have in said real estate to be junior
and inferior to the lien of said judgment and de-
cree and fixing a date within which redemption
may be made from such execution sale. if desired,
and asking that such date be fixed at thirty 1901
days from the date of the entry of decree herein:
| that unless you appear thereto and defend on or
before noon of the second day of the next term Of
said District Court to be held at Denison. Iowa.
commencing on the oath day of January, 1910. de-
fault will be entered against you and judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed in said
| supplemental petition.
Dated this goth day of December. 1909.
SHAW. SIMS & KUEHNLE,
| 5l-4 Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
Farm For Sale.

One of the choicest farms in Craw-
ford county, consisting of about $50
acres, of good Boyer Valley land, only
three miles from Denisvn. The farm
is we'll watered, and is suitable for
both stock raising and agricultural
purposes. For particulars call on
Conner & Lally, of Denison. who will
be pleased to show you the farm. tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
c. L. PATTERSON.
Administrator of said estate
ARNOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR

for giving the celebrated Migratory
Massage at home for poor circulation
and ailments of the nerves, brain and
all vital organs Invaluable for neu-
ralgic, rheumatic and paralytic
affections. Endorsed by physicians,
Produces health, strength, beauty,
vigor and vitality. Write for free
80 page book. II. X. HARTHUN
52' Fee Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
Notice Of Public.
Sale.
TO ALL WHOM IrlMAy CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM ITtMAY CONCERN:
Pursuant to the judgment and order of said
court made on the 18th day of November, 1909
the undersigned c. l.. Patterson Administrator
1910 at the hour of two o'clock P. H. of said day.
at the front door of the Court House in the City
OF Denison: proceed to sell at public auction the
three 90 in block seven "a in the Incorporated
town of West Side. Crawford tounty. Iowa, to
pay the debts of said estate. Said sale to be to
the highest bidder for cash.
Witness my hand this 18th day of December.
C. L. PATTERSON.
Administrator of said estate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
The Lesson Of Lepro.y

The main lesson of leprosy is some.
what philosophic. All Europe for cen
turtles was covered with it, but the
quick, strong reactive blood of the
white race strangled the germs Of
death. so 1t is doubtful if whites could
ever be pestered much again Vel
low races, of slower. weaker blood
are still slowly stewing with it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29

ASSAAAoS udy, anu
this was a Christ
mas day, too.
This was one
reason why so
much, so very
much pains was
taken to make
every Christmas
a delightful one
for her.
N e er before
had so much been
done for her. To
be sure, she was
older than she
was a year ago
and could appre-
ciate better what
was done for her.
Yet somehow she
was not nearly SO
happy as she
t b o u 6 h t 8 b 9
should be.
Such a glorious
Christmas ire
stood out in the
wide hall of the
great mansion in
which she lived.
1t contained such
a load of presents
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
Oyster Beds Nealected.

New Jersey gets $S.O00OOO year
from its oyster beds. but could get
$40.OOO,0O0 from the same source il
the available tide land was properly
seeded and cultivated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29


C. L. Patterson. Admins
TRAITOR of the estate of j. j.
Wildman. deceased.
Plaintiff.
Anna Wildman. Charles
Alexander Wildman. Sam
uel Smith Vii d m a q.
Hannah Rogers Wildman,
Mary Jane Will d m a n,
Hattie Wildman. Hannah
Elizabeth Wildman. Mandy
Wildman. Eva Wildman
Dover. VIM. Dover. Albert
Wildman and Hattie May
Whitman.
nefapdorts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29

XuAoS0 Voc 0Ay
thing but cheer
full. For q year
she had been look
ing forward to the
time when her
lover was to ask
her father for her
hand, and now ev-
erything m u s t
come to an end.
Could the daugh-
ter of Willis Hud-
son, m e r c h a n t.
prince, waste her
life upon q mere
architect W b o
could hardly sup
port himself? Such
an idea was be-
yond belief and
while the young
man tried to show
that he had been
successful in his
calling and that
the future prom
Used more, the old
er man became
more violently en-
ragged as the min
utes passed and
finally told the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
Little Nita's Fest
Christmas
BY WILLIAM RossER coE-E
| '"'-.-'-.-'~.~."."...~.~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Christmas
(Copyright.)
By WILLIAM RossER. coE-E

Nita was just seven years old. She
was born on Christmas day. and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Lay POLICEMAN Low.
Prisoners Escape 4fter Beating and
Stabbing Their CaptOr.

Patrolman TraynOr, of the East 10th street
station. was seriously injured last night IN
fight with two prisoners ana a third man who
a+ten,ptad TO rescue them Traynor passing
through 12Oth street with his prisoners when he
received blow on the jaw dealt from behind
Stunned for the moment, he loosened his grasp
on his men one Of whom seized his club and
heat him over the head with it. The other then
stabbed him several times in the back of the
neck with small knife. Traynor fell TO the
sidewalk unconscious. His assailants eso ped.
Robert Hammer of No 9S East 10th street
q, front of whose home the assault took place
+aIenboned for the reserves and an ambulance
a,d tbep lifted TraynOr from the sidewalk DR.
C,aeeini of the Harlem Hospital who attended
tho injured patrolman. said he was suffering
from, a possible fracture of the skull. and took
hin, m the hospital, still unconscious
1I has heen in the Police Department two
,.aare and has had his present post three
,,,optbs II is said TO be troublesome one.
Detectives of the Harlem Detective Bureau
ond the reserves of the East 10th street sta
tior we're searching for Traynors assailants at
q late hour without success. fairly good de-
s.rintion of the men was given by witnesses Of
,boir nipht Margaret Magaske, of No. 123
I,as, 10Th street was thrown into the street
,.ter she grabbed the arm OF one Of the men as
- nor
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
CORNER u. II. II. BANDIT.
DetcctiueS Surround Mountain Fol
I0zcing Hold -Up of Citizen.

I.ewistown Penn, Sept "A lone highway
man, believed to be the man who robbed the
Pennsylvania Railroad train near here several
nights ago, held up prominent citizen and his
family late this afternoon a public road not
far from the place where the train robbery was
committed. and it is believed that the capture
of the bandit is a matter of only few hours.
To-Gay's hold-up occurred on the same noun
tain range as the train robbery and tonight
more than half hundred detectives have the
mountain surrounded. All roads under
guard. and the search for the bandit will be
sumed at daybreak
The man held up to-day was Robert F. Little
and it occurred while he was driving with his
wife and child. Besides $40 and watch the
robber took Mr.. Littles hat. The hat worn by
the man who robbed the train is in the posses
sion of detectives, and the fact that the high
wayman who committed to-day's robbery wore
no hat convinces them that man did both
Jobs
The robbery was committed at a place known
as Doe Trough, lonely spot along the noun
tain road high above the banks of the Juniata
River. The robber was disguised with a burap
mask and wore a light wig, beneath which
traces of black, curly hair showed. As in the
hold-up Of the express train the bandit spoke
with foreign accent. other details In his de
sCription correspond to that of the train robber.
1t is reported that former PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad employe is under suspicion. but this
cannot be confirmed
Superintendent c. A. Preston Of the middle
division Of the PENNSYLVANIA Roilroad said to-
night that he is confident the lone robber is in
sane, and predicted his capture in a few hours
At police headquarters OF the middle division
AT Altoona tonight there is unusual activity
and every available officer has been sent here.
In addition posses of shopmen from Nifllin and
Huntingdon have arrived
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
CHOLERA SERUM FOUND.
Treatment Decreases Deaths by More
Than 30 Per Cent.

the italian doctor. Salambini, working under
the direction of Professor Metchnikoff and DIR.
Pierre Roux of the Pasteur Institute. The
serum has been tried in Russia in desperate
cases and has reduced the death rate. which was
80 per cent, under % per cent.
The vaccine is prepared by taking bacilli from
the body of a cholera patient and making
culture thereof which is injected simultaneously
into healthy persons. Local infection follows,
and the person afterward is immune from chol-
era DR. HapIine is now studying the vaccine
results in India
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
NOW Il "FRID4Y SHIP" ."
Hamburg Liners Quick Trip Orer
accident IN Docking.

Following the example of the Cunard flyer
Lusitania, which became a real Thursday
ship on Thursday, the Hamburg American
liner Kaisern Auguste Victoria made an un-
usually quick trip from Hamburg for vessel
OF her moderate speed. and became yesterday
a real Friday ship" The Kaiserin has never
before been able to land her passengers on
Captain Ruser managed to get the big liner
across in days % hours and p minutes
breaking her record for the westward run. She
made her gangplank fast to the pier in Hoboken
at Gao p. m.
The Kaiserin came up against strong ebb
tide. and while warping into her dock she
sCraped the stern of the steamer President Grant
which was tied up on the north side OF the lower
and adjacent pier. A dozen rope tenders saved
the stern of the Grant from a denting, but fur
ther difficulty awaited Captain Ruser as he
warped into dock.
Nearly all the passengers, and there were 1,S32
OF them crowded to the starboard side, and II
gave the Kaisern big list thereto Her bridge
it hit the superstructure of the pier, and the
teakwOod fittings Of the starboard side of the
bridge were crushed TO splinters.
one of the officers standing close 10 Captain
Ruser jumped away in time TO escape the crash.
The sound OF crunching wood and cracking
glass startled the passengers on the two decks
below. but there panic.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
THIRTY NE1R DEATH.
ThrO7cn Into Sheepshedd Bay When
One Launch Rams 4nOther.

Thirty persons, passengers on the ferry launch
Island. in Sheepshead Bay, narrowly escaped
drowning at o'clock last night when the boat
was run down by the launch Nettie in the bay
off East 9th street All the passengers We're
thrown into the water, but score of rowboats
put out from the shore. three hundred yards
away. and with the assistance of the launch
William schaefer. succeeded in rescuing tn,
psnicstricken men and women who were strug-
Cling to keep afloat. AS far Fred Heineman,
the captain of the Magnolia could ascertain
after the accident, all the passengers reached
shore in safety.
According to Heineman the Magnolia
steering directly for her dock AT East 23d street,
when the Nettie suddenly appeared in the gloom.
She carrying no lights. and bore directly on
the OF the Magnolia Heineman says
that he blew his whistle repeatedly, but there
alteration in the course of the OncOming
boat. Finally, when he that collision
inevitable, he shouted TO his passengers to get
ready to jump. Among them there were half
dozen women. The sharp bow of the Nettie
pierced the Magnolia amidships. cutting her in
two She sank Immediately.
The Nettie was only slightly damaged, and
John Morson, the captain. stood by when the
rescues were being made and offered all the
sistance he could. The Nettie like the Mag
noa, is 5O-foot motor launch. She carries
passengers between Ocean avenue, Sheepshead
Bay, and Point Breeze. Manhattan Beach.
There were passengers her when she
rammed the Magnolia.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Unable TO DIE.
aged Professor Sees No More IN
Life, bit Eren Suicide Fails.
Gry Telegraph to The Tribune !

ITtv Telegraph The Tribune
Los Angeles Sept. 3.-ProfesSor Leon Liebard
sixty years old, is In the County Hospital after
making an unsuccessful attempt to commit sui
eide DR.. Liebard is a graduate of Sorbonne
was in the French cavalry officer in the
War of 1870. six years an instructor in
French in the University of Chicago. but he now
feels that life holds nothing more for him He
tried to kill himself Tuesday night at San Pedro
Il am such failure" said Liehard to-day,
that l could not even die decentIy. l admit
needed to brace UP in order kill myself, arI
when l decided To drown myself at San Pedro.
because it is an easy and inexpensive method,
got a cheap bottle OF gin | drank II all fast
and started for the end OF the pier. Now here
am alive, disgraCed broken IN health and
able to die. Self-obliteraton is the only honor
ahle cOurSe."
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
BEEF PRICES RAISED.
Sharp 4drance an Best Cuts. While
Rounds 4re LOWered.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago, Sept. 3-An advance of 21s to 3
cents a pound in the price of the best grades of
dressed beef ribs and loins announced by
the wholesale butchers to-day The cost of the
next best grades was increased II and l cent
a pound. while tie value of the cheapest grades
was unchanged To Offset the advance In the
prices of the best cuts the price of the rounds
was lowered y and ! cent pound
In raising the price Of ribs and loins so sharply
the packers have deviated from their usual pol
icy of confining advances to within fraction
of a cent in order to keep consumers from be-
coming aware of the gradually increasing cost
of meats. which taken as indicating that
the situation called for immediate and radical
action their part. Higher prices were attrib-
uted to an increased consumption
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
HAY BE STRIKE OF 10000.
New Bedford Cotton Manufacturers Refuse
TO Restore Cut in Wages

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. S-A general strike Of
the twenty thousand cotton mill operatives In this
city Is threatened result of the refusal of the
manufacturers TO restore a 10 per cent cut in
wag IS made in March. 1908 At "A meeting OF the
textile council tonight the formal reply of the mill
owners was received. The delegates To the council
had expected that the manufacturers would Offer
TO advance wages per cent If not TO make COM
pletc restoration. and the letter from the mill
treasurers created considerable surprise.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
LIGHTNING TANS BULL ALIVE.
BLACK Hide Untouched but Ali White Hair
Burned Of

OgdensbIrG n Y. Sept "a Holslein bun AT
st,re On Thomas WinthrOp's farm near here
was almost tanned alive to-day by lightning. The
I,aast was struck by bolt between the horns ana
tna current passed down the broad white oiaZe II
a., rosc The white stripes on the neck i"ie-
-, .,,ore and forelelss into the ground.
rhe black hide untouched. but the "h'e
"a, ma the skin Of the bulls nose were burned
hairless and tanned to the appearance %
~ l,ll Was stunned. but viii live
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
WALKING HERE FROM euEnos AYREs.

San Antonio. Tex. Sept 3.-Walking from
Buenos Ayres to New York city. Franz Fred
Truemper and William Frey arrived here to-day.
The pedestrians left Buepo Ayres May l. 1907.
for $1,000 prize offered by a sporting society of
Buenos Ayres
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
COOK HAS PROOF
OF FINDING POLE
ONLY ICE 1T FURTHEST
POINT NORTH.
4 Brass T'ube Buried Under Flag
The Explorer Describes
His PeriIOuS JOurney.

skagen, Denmark. Sept "A correspondent
who boarded the Hans Egede from the pilot
steamer here at o'clock this afternoon was
able to obtain few words with DR.. Frederick
A Cook, He said
! have ample proof that : reached the North
Pole in the observations . took, which afford a
certain means of checking the truth of my state
ments.
Although ! proud of my achievement II,
planting the American flag the North Pole,
look with much greater pride to the fact that
travelled around more than thirty thousand
square miles of hitherto unknown ground and
opened up entirely new field for exploration
DR. Cook told the correspondent that he had
seen nothing Of the expedition OF Commanders
Peary
He said there no land at the pole.
The explorer ascribed his success to the fact
that he made use of the old methods-namely.
the Esquimaus and dogs-aud that he lived like
an Esuqimau himself
Dr. Cook gave hurried sketch Of his expedi-
tion In which he said:
Going northward. I struck first westerly
course from Greenland. and then moved Moth
ward.
Il arrived at the North Pole at O'Clock IN the
morning of April 81. 1905 as already announced.
accompanied by only two Esquinlaus
Il took daily observations for a fortnight be-
fore arriving at the pole.
"The lowest temperature recorded was S3 de-
grees centigrade below zero or degrees
Fahrenheit
The Hans Egede was met in the North Sea by
Captain Amdrup. the we'll known polar ex-
plorer. who sent as a special representa-
tive of the Danish government to welcome Dr.
Cook. As the vessels approached each other
Captain Amdrup led cheers for the American
explorer.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04


London. Sept "A dispatch received here
from Skagen says:
"As the steamer Hans Esede steamed by 7
caught through my glasses a vision Of a small
man in a dark suit and peaked cap. shading his
eyes with his hands If straining to see the
welcome civilization after years in icy exile IL
was DR. Cook. the explorer. whose name is on
every tongue. He was chatting with the captain
on the bridge. now smiling now waving his
hand. I was allowed 70 board the Hans Egede.
Somebody gave Dr.. Cook bouquet. Tears
dimmed his eyes as he buried his face in its
fragrance. It's years since have seen flowers
said the explorer with CULVER Of emotion in his
voice
Il followed him to the cabin. His face was
tanned from exposure. He looked the picture OF
splendid health only when he smiled one
noticed the loss of two teeth. A fight with a.
polar bear did that he said
You can tell the world the explorer con-
tinued. that am n-better condition than st
any time. and look forward -,ith appetite 70
the festivities that are promised me- My dinner
has been poor these last few years. and I shall
have to make up for it
'Dr Cook then briefly described his Journey
Regarding his discovery. he said:
Then came April II That was the great
day. We looked for the sun. As SON as we got
it, 1 made careful observations. Great JOY cana
over US We We're only sixteen miles from the
desired spot I said to myself. Bully for Fred
erick, Then went on.
The last stretch was the easiest 1 ever made
in my life. although had still 70 make two oo-
servations and the ice was very broken here
But my spirits were high. end shouted ike y
boy. The Esquimaus looked at one another. sur
prised AZ my gayety. THY did not share ny
joy
II felt that ought to be there. made my
last observation and found that was standing
on the .
q" My feelings? Well. was too tired. really.
to fee. any sensation planted the stars and
Stripes in the ice field, and my heart grew warm
when saw it wave in the wind
How does the Nozsh Pole look?' pr. COOK
was asked.
Well said DR. Cook smiling. 1T amounts to
the size of a 2I-cent piece. There is nothing, TO
see but ice. ice. ice no water. only ice. Tl,ers
were more holes here than at the STth degree.
which shows there is more movement and irift
here; but this and other Observations / nl,ls
afterward-when got more settled. I stopped
two days at the Pole, and assure you it wasn't
easy to say goodby to the spot
As l sitting at the pole I could S-aelp
smiling a; the people who on my turn would
call the whole expedition q humbug I was sure
the people would say that had bought my twp
witnesses and that my notebook. with my daily
observations had been manufactured on board
this ship
The only thing can put up against this is
what the Yorl, EsqUmaus have told Knud Ras-
musscn Let the sFeptics who disbciieve nv
story go to the North Pole. There they viii
find small brass tube which buried under
the flag. That tube contains short statement
about my trip. l couldn't leave my visiting
card because didn't happen to have one with
me-
Perhaps the explorer added dry!y. I should
have stayed there, longer had 1t not begun -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

View Sudseu-Frlton water pageants from Day
Line Steamers. Send for schedule.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Continued nn second page.

NEW sEAsHoRE TIME TABLE SEPTEMBER T.
Changes viii lc ln.t. 81 D'a}1 service pew a.
;N"~ York Long Branch. A7nIy baik 81"
it-li Pleasant tia I,nnss lVania railroad. Sfpl.b-
+l Agents should nave time tapiS oii
S>S,eaAlsr s.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

o,AYIno GOLF WITH TAFT
- ~, Is hole game with The iTesiJcit, ~
;h3 Aitshcler. Exclusively IN to-aas G''
Ing Worl1--Aaf1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Continued On second page.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Continued ON third page.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-25

Cardiff. Oct 2i-At a wedding celebra-
ton at st. Madron. Cornwall. the bride
and her two nieces, who acted as brides
maids. were nearly six feet in height. the
brides three brothers stood over six feet
two inches, and the height OF the bride
groom. who is probably the tallest man I'm
Cornwall. was more than six feet seven
inches