davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
SEGREGATION LAW
 TO BE GIVEN A TEST
CFrom Sundays paily)

(From Sundays Daily)
 According to a Phoenix paper, the segregation law, which was passed at the tenth hour and signed at the elev- enth, is to be given a test in the courts, so say the friends of prohibi- tion, who assert that they already have the opinion of one of the leading and most careful attorneys of Phoenix that the law is invalid for the same reason that the first local option law was pronounced invalid-in the man. ner of districting the county.
 Continuing, the article says:
 Another objection to the law is that it makes no definite provision for ex- pression by all the voters. It pro- vides that the election shall be held throughout the whole county, but that the votes in incorporated towns must be counted separately. Phoenix, for instance, as a voting precinct, extends far beyond the corporate limits. There are hundreds of voters within this pre- einet who could be left without Op- portunity to register their sentiments, for voters must vote in their precincts or not at all. Under the law, there fore, their votes cannot be counted in their own precinct of Phoenix, as there is no way by which their votes can be distinguished from those of voters re siding withing the corporate limits.
 This matter was brought to the at tention of Mir. Hampton before his de- parture from the city on Saturday night, and he said that it seemed to be a grave defect. He thought that it might be remedied by boards of super visors, if they chose to do so, by ereat ing new voting precincts, so that only voters living within the corporate hm- its of Phoenix should belong to Phoe- nix precinct. However, he did not think that boards of supervisors could be compelled to establish such pre- cinets.
 He said that the bill had been drawn hurriedly late on Wednesday night by three of the foremost attorneys of this city, and that matter had probably been overlooked in the haste of pre- paration. He had taken no part in the making up of the new bill, though he was the author of the second one which had passed both houses as an amendment to the Day license bill. Mir. Hampton was inclined to believe some way would be found out of the apparent difficulty.
 In a general way, it is the theory of the prohibitionists that any law which fails to make provision for the casting of the vote of every voter, and for the counting of it, is not a good law. They contend that no action by the board of supervisors can alter the principle of the law so as to make it good.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Carnegie told a blunt truth in a re cent address when he intimated that the principal business of college pres ident of the present day is to beg money for his institution. He might have added, with entire truth, that most of these honest beggars come to New York and get more or less of what they come for. One of the most frequent visitors of this kind, and al so one of the most popular, is a colored man, Booker T. Washington, of Tus- kegee, Alabama. To the mOdesty and tact which have won him the respect of many New Workers with dollars to spare he has added in the past two or three years quite a popular kind of humor-the kind of joking that has a point which any man can supply to himself or his friends. His latest, told in New York, related to the days when
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Mir. Andrew Carnegie, who by com mon consent is our richest resident, William Waldorf Astor having become naturalized Britisner, has been doing the most nervy thing of his very nervy life, for he said recently that of the forty-three partners he had had in the iron and steel business, forty-one be- came millionaires. He is credited with a determination to remain out of act i've business for the remainder of his life, and he has a will of his own, as everybody who ever attempted to cross it can testify, but he might be startled to know how many shrewd men have been resolving on the strength of that forty-one millionaire story, to beguile him into business again, no matter what kind of business, so that they may become his partners. Some of them are men, as old as he, who used to sheer at his estimates of the amount of money that might be made out of iron and steel, and the maddening fact, to them, is that at the time they had money to invest and Andy needed it 10 extend his manufacturing facilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
MILITARY SMOKER
 AN ENJOYABLE EVENT
CFrom Sundays DaIlvl

From Sundays Daily)
 Company E of the Arizona National Guard entertained the members of the Prescott military organization and oth- CT residents of the city who aided the company financially and morally in its organization and maintenance last night in its armory in Dougherty hall. The company, which was sworn in a year ago last night as a part of the national guard by Colonel MeClintoek, now numbers 5l officers and men.
 The program of the entertainment, which was announced as smoker, in eluded interesting athletic contests, speeches and a delicious lunch, inter spersed with musical selections.
 The opening feature was wrestling match between Private MeCready and F.. R. Hart. The bout was declared a draw. MeCready won the first fall in four and half minutes. Hart won the second fall in five minutes. The thirl was declared no fall after five minutes on the mat.
 Sergeant McNab and Private Ray Vyne boxed three interesting rounds, which was followed by another three round bout between Privates Gales and Powers for points, with no deci- sions given in either exents.
 
 Then came the star event of the even ing when Captain Coykendall an nouneed a three-round go between Pro lessor Jack MeMahon, athletic in struetor of the company, and Private Happ, who joined the company earlier in the evening. McMahon showed some of his old-time form in the mix ups with his adversary, who is in the heavyweight class.
 The company quartette, comprised of Sergesnts Lamson and Vyne and Private Decker and Kehr, delighted the members of the guard and their guests with musical selections between the events.
 Gathered around the festal board after a discussion of the delieaeies, an address was delivered by Dr. Yount, a Lieutenant on the governors staff, the subject being, "'The Purpose of Maintaining an Organized Militia. " His remarks were heartily endorsed by his hearers. First Lieutenant Ned Mitchell followed eloquently on "The Benefits to the Average Young Man of Military Training Such as is Had in the National Guard" Second Lieu tenant Vyne told in foreible language the "Reasons Why all Eligible Young Men Should Join Company F.. The pleasant affair came 10 a close after an address by Captain Coykendall 't' cling what has been accomplished by the Company since its organization a year ago, and what the company hopes to accomplish" He reported an increase of eleven members last month and told of the progress being made in the regular drills.
 The company will appear in parade here May 30, Decoration Day.
 The armory is now fairly well equip ped with athletic apparatus. New shower baths and other Improvements were recently added and the company hopes 10 add new athletic features in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

y's Dany)
 Miss Jessie L. Burnham, of Irving ton-on-the- Hudson, is visiting in Pres eott as the guests of her sehoolmate, Miss Mabel Norris. Miss Burnham will remain about a month. | Miss Olive Fisher has returned home from Phoenix, where sne has spent the winter as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry R. Tritle.
 Heartiest congratulations are being conveyed to the household of Mir. and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg since the arriv- al of a baby boy last Saturday morn ing.
 Doctor Clarence LeR. Cole and his mother, Mrs. Cole, have arrived at Whipple Barracks from Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Doctor Cole is to have charge of the Hospital Corps at Fort Whipple, relieving Doctor L. K. Graves, wnO leaves shortly for his home in New York.
 F. G. Breeht has returned home from two months visit spent in San Die go and Los Angeles. Mrs. Breeht re- mained at the coast, where she will spend the remainder of the winter
 Mrs. LeRoy Anderson has returned home from Phoenix, where she has spent the past two weeks as the guest of Mrs Will Clark. .....
 MT. and Mrs. Charles II. Glass, of Bangor, Maine, are expected here the early part of next week to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Lieuten- ant and Mrs. Ralph R. Glass, of Whip pie Barracks.
 Monday Club.
 The Monday Club at its regular meeting voted that arrangements for the observance of ArbOF day be left to the Civies Committee The president announced that Mother Aurelis, super ior of St. Joseph's Academy, extended an invitation to the Monday Club members to hear Mir. c. E. W. Grif- filth of Chicago in his Shakespearean readings.
 After the usual recess, the Ltera- ture section held its session with Dr. Agnes Mckee Wallace in charge of the program. The subject was "Ben- efieent Work of the Agricultural De partmeHt,'' and after few introdue- tory remarks by Dr. Wallace, Mrs. Col Hns read extracts regarding the work of the Agricultural Department in con neetion with plants, soils, farm land, etc. Dr. Wallace then gave a most comprehensive and interesting talk concerning the work of Dr. Wyiie, chief chemist of the Agricultural Blu reau. An informal discussion followed The club will meet at the usual time on Monday next, and after the busi- ness meeting, the Art Section will have its session with Mrs. NOrviel and Mrs. Stephens in charge of the program.
 The Monday Club is deeply indebt- ed to Mother Aurelia and the Sisters of St. Joseph for enabling them to hear so gifted a reader as MT. Griffith. The many club members who so heart fly appreciated the words of Shakes peare. no less enjoyed the informal talk that followed the play. Music and songs by the pupils of St. Joseph's Aeamedy added to the pleasure of the afternoons and evenings entertain ments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

NEW YORK, March 26. Every wide-awake man in this biggest and richest of all American cities will be compelled to hear great lot of talk in the next few months about how poor his city is, and whether the results to him will be pleasing or miserable will depend on the temper and tempera- ment of the nearer. Almost every one but the very big taxpayers, who are not numerous enough to carry single ward on election day if they all chaneed to live in it, is demanding ne cessary improvements, among which are a twenty million dollar city hall, for the old one would not be too large for a city of hundred thousand in bsbitants, forty million dollar bridge across the Hudson River, and lot of new subways at nobody knows what cost;-the one already in use took about fifty million dollars. But the money for such things cannot be raised by direct taxation; it must be bor- rowed, through the issue of bonds, and the cruel fact has forced itself upon the attention of city officials and men who wish to be elected to the higher offices that New York s borrowing ca paeity has practically reached its limit. It cannot be extended, under the law, unless increased valuations are placed on real estate which is already stag gering under as high figures as it will stand. The city's debt is already six hundred and thirty-six million dollars and-but never mind the few hundred thousand besides. This is more than the combined debts of all tcher big American cities and more than twice as much as the ;qms total Of the lebt of the forty-six states of the union.
 Any talk of cutting down running expenses of the city government for the sake of desired improvements would provoke a bowling chorus from the fifty thousand or more men on the eity's payroll and also from the heads of departments, almost all of whom need more men, more materials and more money with which to pay for tnem, for the city is growing steadily and cannot stop growing if it would, for the greater part of everybody and everything that comes into the United States insists on landing at New York and the greater part that must go out of the country has the same sort of preference and as there is no way of unloading some taxes on the nation and the world at large New York wants to know what is to be done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
FOUR WOMEN MCMERATED

SCRANTON, Pa, March 27.-At Greenwood late last night the house of Mrs. Veronica Woehefosky was de- stroyed by fire and the woman and her three daughters burned to death. Two sons were injured but were res eued by neighbors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

In celebration of her birthday, Mar iorie Mines entertained a number of her young friends at Moving Picture Matinee at the Plaza Theater, after which they enjoyed a service of re treatments at her home on South Ma rina street. A series of games com pIeted the afternoon. Those present were Florence Sheard, Esther Ross; Lila Campbell; Blanche Foster; Isabel Day; Thomas H. Bate, Jr, Trevor Moden, and John Russell RenOe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Orleans Longaere, Jr., was host Saturday evenig at a dinner given at Hotel St. Michael in honor of Mir. G. T. Chapman, a prominent mining man of Webb City, Mo Covers were laid for the Messrs. F. s. Veile, consulting engineer of the Arizona Power Com pany. F. w. Stehr, treasurer of the power company, John Mason Ross and A. W. Edwards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
Photographer

Harry Dearduf was Sunday visi.
tor in Dunlap.
Fancy lemons this week. 15c per
dozen. ]. B. Lyon.
The carpet wheel is now ready for
work. Call up phone 497.
Miss Coda Dow of Dow City was
Denison shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. Hugh Menagh. ST.. left on Sat-
urday for visit in Council Bluffs.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A 20 foot
store awning. Apply at Ferguson
studio.
Mrs. n. A. Ferrill spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Liscomb, in
Dunlap.
A. ID. Servoss visited his dauhgter,
Mrs. Fred Hushaw. in Woodbine on
Sunday.
If you have use for 10 pounds of
coffee, buy cur 25c coffee-1O pounds
for $500. The Boys.
Fred Gehr, who has been in the en-
ploy Of Bartcher & Ewall. has gone
to Toledo where he has secured posi-
tion as undertaken.
Dealers report that the only check
upon the sale of automobiles in this
county is the difficulty in getting the
cars from the manufacturers.
The Epworth League is to have q
ball team. the B. Y. P. U. and the
Endeavors ought to do likewise and
get up aud inter- society junior league.
j. F. Berka of Dow City was q
Denison visitor on Monday morning.
He was the photographer who took
the excellent picture of the Dow City
fire printed in last weeks Review.
Mrs. j. j. McWililams Of Charter
Oak was Denison visitor this week,
being en- route for Morrison. ILL.,,
where she will meet her sister. WHIT
will return with her to make Chartel
Oak her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Littell of In
dependence stopped in Denison a few
days this week on their return from
three months California visit. The,
had delightful time and Mr.. Littel
says Santa Barbara is his ideal plac,
to live.
Mrs. Jas. McAplin of Omaha wa
a pleasant Denison visitor last week.
Her mother, Mrs. j. Sachau, re.
turned with her for visit. Mr.. Nc
Alpin has secured position on the
police force of Muskogee, Okla, an,
expects to leave Omaha in a shor
time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
w. w. Ferguson

Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
A good driving horse for rent.
Phone 1922. 17-2t
Garden seeds that grow-2 packages
SC. j. B. Lyon.
Mr.. Jacob Sims transacted business
in Carroll last Saturday.
Miss Helen Burch was among those
to visit Carr oil on Sunday last.
Mr.. August Bale sailed from New
York to-day on his tip to Germany.
Grape juice. pure food law goods.
Listen only 3 quarts sl.00. The
Boys.
Miss Ida Sowles of Manila has been
the aguest Of her friend. Miss Helen
Hayes.
Evening church services are now
running under the summer schedule
and begin at p. m.
Mr.. Sidney Jobe and wife and their
daughter. Fanchon, were at Omaha
for some days last week.
Crackers should be the best. We
handle the National Biscuit Co. 8
goods. The best there is. The Boys.
Northern grown Seed potatoes-Big
Yielders, S1.35 per bushel-smooth.
clean stock at Geo. Menagh Il Co.'S.
We are right up against the ques-
ton. shall we buy more hard coal or
put the darn old base burner in the
woodshed for the next three months.
Speaking of the Board of Control
incident the Humboldt Republican
says: The people of Iowa have
faith and confidence in Congressman
Conner"
When Postmaster Virgins opened
his safe after the fire atcDow City he
found the stamps and urrency past
redemption. but the records of the
Office can probably be deciphered.
Miss Here, daughter of j. F. HERE
formerly mayor of West Side. is in
Denison this week the guest of her
friend. Miss Clara Servoss. The fam
lily now resides at Ainsworth. Neb.
Mrs. s. P. Jacobsen has returned
rom visit to Omaha. Before going
there she gave farewell party to hel
friends, as she is planning to sail fol
Copenhagen. Denmark. about the
middle of May.
MIR. Fastje, who is Denison's man.
ufacturer of fine furniture. has re.
Gently completed some work for one
of the churches of Carroll, and now
has some fixtures in process of making
for bank in northern Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05

Try one of the Little Polly brooms
from the Racket Store.
Milan and Leghorn hats for chill.
dren at Sarachon Sisters.
MIR and Mrs. C. A. Jones are ex-
pected home the 9th of May.
Watch the window of the Racket
Store for the Saturday specials.
Miss Coleman of Perry was the
guest of Miss Rena Senseney last week.
A comfortable six room at east of
Hotel Denison for rent. E. o. Them.
Thoroughbred s. c. B. Leghorn
eggs for sale, 75c for Is. Mrs. G, n.
Lyon. 1873
Mrs. A. L. Strong went to her new
home at Pilger. Neb., on Tuesday
morning.
Miss Rose Clark and Miss Mary
Burch will attend summer school at
Cedar F. lis.
Our candy line is growing better
now. especially our chocolate line.
The Racket Store.
Mrs. E. Gulick was ill last night
with an attack Of the grip. She is
much better today however.
Mrs. Chas. Swartz and Mrs. H. A.
Helen of Logan were guests of the
Sarachon sisters last Thursday.
Do you want a stylish hat at a
medium price? See the line at Sar-
achon Sisters. They are winners.
Banker Hass and his brother and
Geo. G. Adams of the Woodbine
Chronicle were motor visitors in Den
ison to-day.
P. j. Farrelly will build himself a
handsome home next to the Lorenzen
residence in West Denison. The work
will soon commence.
Born on Friday. April Both, to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wygant of Wash.
ington D. C. a son. Many friends
Join in congratulations.
Mr.. G. Gronau tells the city coun-
Gil that he will erect two new houses
in Grace Park if the water mains are
extend that far this year.
c. A. Larson. one OF the pioneer
residents of the Swede settlement,
was at the county seat Wednesday.
He is feeling better Of his rheuma-
tism of late.
Vincent Mcmahon. nephew of p
D. Mcmahon. is Denison guest this,
week. He comes direct from the
Emerald Isle and this is his first visit
to America.
Harry Orem is now proprietor of
the pantatorium on NJ ain street. He
gives list of the prices at which
he will do work in his advertisement
III ouOGuSA SOlulllu. I1dITy Is d Qo-
serving. capable young man. worthy
of business support, and persons in
need of his work should keep his place
in mind.
Mr.. Woods. agent of the North.
western at Lisbon, Iowa, was in Den.
ison yesterday looking the city over.
He has, been offered the agency at this
place and he will probably accept as
it means decided promotion. Mr..
Woods appears to be bright business
man and we believe the Northwestern
will do we'll to send him here.
Rev. Father M ] Farrelly inforn.s
US that he expects brother from
Ireland in few days. This is the
only brother who has remained in Ire.
land. He has been for twenty five
years member of the constabuiary
ana he now retires with a pension.
Ii he likes the country and he doubt
less will. he will remain in America,
| Kod ol For indigestion.
Relieves sour stomach,
| palpitation of the heart. Digests whatyou eat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05

Edelwiess bottle beer, key or case
delivered to any part of the city. T.
e. Mccarthy. TIA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05

FOR sALE-A bay driving team.
weight 22oo. Inquire M. j. Breene.
Phone 455 Denison.
FOR sALE-.one light spring
wagon also we'll digging tools at rea-
sonable price. Inquire at Joe Mill
ler's. 1871
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
HE HAD A.NARROW ESCAPE
Pete Esgers Tie WelI-hown Horsemaa Stick-
en- with Cramps and has Close Call


Pete Eggers, the well-known horse
man was right at DEATHS door this
afternoon with an acute attack of
cramps. Mr.. Eggers is full -blooded
feshy man. the unreasonable weather
affected him severely and he ate a
dish Of ice cream while he was still
super-heated. Very soon thereafter
he was taken sick at Laub's barn and
for some time his life was despaired
of. AT this writing he is. still weak
and exhausted by the pain but he
is out of all danger. Pete is too
good man to lose and we are glad
that he pulled through 80 we'll and
quickly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
Artificial Ice For S,le

~~~~~~~~e~~s.
Artificial Ice For Sale
Artificial ice. the product Of the
new Denison plant will be delivered
this summer to any part Of the city.
Ice is of best quality, made from
filtered water by the most modern pro-
cesses. There is practically no
waste. Delivery service begins next
Monday. Leave orders with T. E.
Pearson or with Nicholson Produce
Co. 1919
wish to otter for sale my resid ence
property two blocks east of Washing
ton Park, lot l. block 113. Denison.
Iowa. and will receive bids up to noon
of May Is, 1909. Large corner lot.
six rooms. 8 closets, etc. All in first
class condition. Easy terms. l re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. Helen Poster, Office with r.
Quick, benson. Iowa. 16 COW
w. Z. Wright LIN. Coon AL. hosnss
Doctors
wright, Coon & Hoenes
Physicians and Surgeons
TELEPHONES
rawford County $50 Iowae4
Offices and Treatments Rooms end stair.
way north Of Pest Office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05

At seven O'Clock this morning oc-
CURED the wedding of Mr.. Herman j.
Reetz and Miss Mary Demey. The
ceremony took place at st. Rose Of
Lima church, Rev. Father M. j. Far
reilly officiating. These young peo-
pie have large circle of friends
with whom they are deservedly popu-
lar for their many good qualities.
The Review extends congratulations
and wishes them a long and happy life
together.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
Just In

A new line of Automatic Davenports
and Drop End Sofas. See them. Salo-
mon Furniture Co.