davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31

T. Sheet music at the Book Store.
Harvey Ingham lecture tonight.
John Schnoor was Council Bluffs
visitor on Monday.
Alex. Black of Dow City spent
Monday in Denison.
Gust Heiden, spent Sunday in Car
roll.
j. T. Carey and VIM. Slavery were
business visitors in Vail on Monday.
Jas. Mitchell spent Sunday with
Woodbine friends.
VIM. Kolls spent Monday in Wood
bine. -.-
Frank Wettengell came up from
Dunlap for business visit last Mon
day.
John Fastje was attending to bust
ness affairs in Ralston on Monday.
j. W. Smith spent Monday in Wall
lake.
Hy. Moeller made business trip
to Holstein on Monday.
John Casperson is again at home
after successful Kiron visit.
E. F. Tucker was a Kiron visitor
Monday.
Miss Anna Flynn. who teaches in
Otto IL home on q vacation.
Miss Nell McGrinn spent Monday in
Omaha.
The Redmen held a special meet
ing last night for the initiation of
Harry Norris.
Miss Hazel Laub is home from
ndianola for the Easter vacation.
]. II. Patterson was business
caller in Dunlap on Saturday.
Ed. Childs of Dunlap visited Deni-
son folks on Saturday.
For today's ''busy stores" see to-
days ads.
Miss Bernice Osborn spent Sunday
with jefferson friends
Mrs. c. NJ. Jensen has been quit.
i'll with . severe cold.
Mrs. A. F.. Boylan has been i'll
with lagrippe the past week.
Miss Luella Cole of Olewein ii
spending her spring vacation at home.
Miss Gertrude Mccarthy left Mon
day for her school near Dunlap, where
she teaches the spring trem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Winkl,
of Council Bluffs spent Sunday will
Denison friends.
Miss Marie Rath spent Sunday ii
Denison returning to Schleswig Mon
day.
Miss Hazel Laub is home from In
dianula for her spring vacation.
Miss Adams Of Perry is guest o
Miss Rena Senseney.
Mr.. Truesdale of Council Bluff
was guest of agent Carleton Of til
Northwestern the first of the week.
We note that the socialist ticke
prevailed at Boone defeating the citi
zens ticket headed by Mr.. Mahoney
Miss Anna Berndt and Miss Franci
Krauth spent Sunday with Dunla
friends.
Mrs. John Dougherty of Vail spen
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Chan
pion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31

Wanted men with families to
move to Auburn, and Grant City.
Iowa, to work in tile factory and clay
pit. Steady work Address, Auburn
Brick & Tile Co.. Auburn, Iowa.
1926.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31

Longley Hats for Men-$3.OO at
The Balle- Brodersen Co. SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
Miss Lille Mortimer

MISS FLORENCE LESLIE Miss Lille Mortimer
Miss Rosemary Wood Miss Vergenie Drew
Miss Layne Donaldson Miss Bunnie Woods
Miss Viola Kraft Miss Marie Benton Miss Stella Ramsey
Miss Nellie Roberts MR.. FRANK WOODS
Mr. Walter Ross Mr.. Harry Hoffman 1, ss@ NJ
Mr.. Louis Elliott Mr.. David P6rrman
| Country Maidens: Villagers, sonsters, etc.
>t,ta@ Hrhriti2 t:3 $50 +.
|l5---MUlSlCALs NUMBERS IS
RICHARD Ard, h "A ND! = ~ Director
q RICES: Is, IS and SO Cents
Seat Sale at Smiths Book Store
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
As Advertised.

purchased bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. and found it to be all claimed
for it in the advertisements. Three
of the family have used it with good
results in summer complaint. H. E..
Howe. publisher of the Press. High
land, Wis. For sale by Phi. A.
Schlumberger. 9-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
Just . little local
just . little pig
]; Just An eager buyer
And . profit big

" Fresh Ics Cream saturday a. iiiIs :.
moons and Suadays at The Palaee
Bakery. IFS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
Barn for Rent.

have barn for rent 32x26x16
Get. G. Green. If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31

FOR sALE-Well improved two
acres inside city limits. Large house
and barn. Inquire of Anna Quade. 9tt
Williams news., 1909-12-25
HORRIBLE DEATH OF
 CONDUCTOR THOMAS

Conductor Frank Thomas was instantly killed in the yards at Ash Fork early Thursday morning. He was in charge of the yards at Ash Fork and with his crew had just come on duty and were dulng switching for the local freight bound south. He was standing un the side of car with his foot on the truck, holding on with one hand while manipulating the handle in the act of disconnecting two cars, when it is supposed his foot slipped from the icy truck throwing him head first beneath the cars. His head was completely severed from the body as was one arm and both legs.
 Conductor Thomas was a young man. about thirty three years old, and was one of the most popular train men on this division. He was the yardmaster in the Santa Fe yards in Williams before his transfer to Ash Fork. He has a wide circle of friends in this city who are pained to learn of his untimely and horrible death.
 The wife of the deceased passed away to the great beyond only two months ago. Her death occurred at Ash Fork. where they made their home. The couple had been happily married about eight years. One child, a girl. was born about six years ago to bless the union. She is now left an orphan in this cold, cold world. without the tender care of mother or guiding hand of a father-she is left to live and make her own life.
 Conductor Thomas was mem Der of the Masonic Blue Lodge al Winslow; the Chapter at Flagstaff and the Commandery at Prescott The remains were shipped yester
Williams news., 1909-12-25
Heavy Snow Fell Everywhere

According to dispatches the snow storm was general throughout the mid west, northwest and the south west this week. The depth of the "beautiful" which fell in Williams and Flagstaff was about three feet. It was the heaviest snowfall in this city in ten years.
 The "snow plow,' introduced on the principal streets of the town, using a horse for motive power, was welcomed with open arms, especially by the ladies.
 The train service on the rail- roads was crippled. All the Santa Fe trains were arriving here from one to fifteen hours late.
 The storm was hard on the cattle and sheep on the ranges, but no losses have been reported as yet by the local stock owners.
 At Kingman only three inches of snow fell. Three inches is report ed from Needles, California, the first in the history of that town.
 Floods and washouts are expect ed to follow as soon as the deep snow begins to thaw. The rail- road companies are making pre- parations to take every precaution to avoid any serious damage as a result from it.
Williams news., 1909-12-25

the case, thus serving for strangers and tourists that easy convenience of transportation thrughout various localities hitherto unknown and with which conditions of travel they are wholly unfamiliar, thus saving them the trouble and annoy ance of having to refer to a pocket map, road guide or sign board along the road side as it present method of today.
Williams news., 1909-12-25
CITY WINS IN THE
 TAX INJUNCTION CASE

The injunction proceedings in stituted by few citizens of this city against the collection of town taxes for the year of 1909 was submitted to Judge Doe in chambers at Prescott last Saturday.
 The injunction was dissolved. The town authorities, however, have decided to waive the collection of four mills, out of harmony for the community at large. Therefor six mills tax, instead of ten mills, only will have to be paid and that was the order of the court. City Attorney Geo. w. Glowner in be- half of the city waived the collec- tlon in open court.
 It developed that the plaintiffs never were legally in court at any stage of the proceedings of the case from it's inception. At the first hearing of the motion to dissolve the injunction, technical objections to the sufficiency of the plaintiffs papers were sustained at every point by Judge Doe and they were given ten days time in which to amend them. On account of the insuf1iciency of their papers, the real meat of the legal questions in volved never were considered by the court at the first hearing. At the last hearing they were waived by City Attorney Glowner, so that the real questions going to the sufficiency of the in]unctive pro- ceedings might be finally passed on.
 The plaintiffs papers having been finally made over by their counsel City Attorney Glowner raised ,',e legal question at the last heay ;no and the court sustained him. that an injunction does not Ire to re. strain the collection of saxf 8 bv T town. An injunction proccedinps
Williams news., 1909-12-25
"HOOPY" BECOMES
 AN INVENTOR

G. V. Hoopengarner, at one time a we'll known and liked resident of Williams, now of Los Angeles, has become an inventor. Together with E H Hunt, a mechanic of the Angel City, MT. Hoopengarner has invented and placed on the market an automatic auto road map, directory and speed recorder.
 "Hoopy," as he is more famil- iarly known by his many friends in this city, is now employed as the chief clerk to the general superin- tendent of the Pacific Electric By, of Los Angeles. His friends here are glad to hear of his success.
 The object of "Hoopey's inven tion is to provide a device by a means of which a ribbon like chart, showing by means of lines, figures and field notes, the exact direction to be taken, road conditions, etc ., necessary for making clearly known to the user the route between any two cities, thus continually post one or more pointers, outlining the direct course of travel and also the necessary information regarding road conditions, railroad crossings, supply depots, towns villages, etc.. in advance of the movement of the machine.
 The device is fastened to the dash board, always in plain sight of the driver and has also a speed record ing mechanism which automatic ally registers on a portion of the chart, by the ald of a pencil point or automatic fountain-like pen, the exact speed attained at any and all points along the route.
 It can be operated as convenient ly and accurately at night as by day, by means of a small electric, or other light, placed immediately beneath the chart, or directly over
Williams news., 1909-12-25
Gross Neglect

The hose carts and hose in case of fire will be found at the electric light plant. It was put away there after the fire last Monday by Geo. Hammond. Had it not been look ed after by him it would have been showed under and ruined. Still the council don't see the need of an organized fire department to look after the fire apparatus. Under the present system the hose will rot and becomes useless in less than a years time.
Williams news., 1909-12-25
day in a metallic casket to Wis consin where they will be buried with Masonic honors, beside the remains of his wife.
Concert Tomorrow Night


 The Nebraska Concert Company of the Univerity of Nebraska will appear at the opera house at 8:3O o'clock tomorrow night under the auspices of the Santa Fe. Each member of the quartette is teach CT as we'll as a student of music.
 Supt. $. E. Busser. of the Santa Fe reading rooms. in announcing this treat says: "It is not hard to pick up quartette of mediocre ability with one or two specialiste, but it is difficult to get one in which each member is an artist and each one trained on a large repertoire. The Nebraskans have accomplished this. Coming from live Univer sity, they are familiar with the work we are trying to do on the Santa Fe, and from a social stand point as we'll as from the musical. their work will be most helpful. They come to you during the holi- days with Christmas greetings, and their renditions will be along tbe line of good will, new births, bright ened hopes and the large charity of the manager. Don't miss the NehraskansO
Williams news., 1909-12-25

H. J. Gray, the Jerome Junction sheep baron, who arrived this morning, says that there will be about the same number of sheep grazed in this county next year as this, and that the outlook for an- other prosperous year was never better. He reports Arizona Hocks in a healthy condition with no scab or other diseases prevaiert.-Pres- colt Courier.
Williams news., 1909-12-25

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CASE
 When the above was set up in type the following letter was re- ceived for publication:
 Flagstaff, Ariz., Dec.19. 1909. Mir. D. A. Byrne, Willia ms,
 Dear Sir: l have yolr favor in regard to the injunction tax case. and will say that Doe held that the four mills for interest purposes cannot be collected and sustained the injunction so far as the four mills is concerned. The case will be heard at the reg ;ular April term of the District Court of this county, and until the matter is passed upon by the cou, t, I advise my clients to not to pay the remaining six mills of the ta levy, nor any part thereof. The matter will be finally adjusted zt the April term of OUT Court, and then It will be det ermined as to. whether the tax levy Is a valid one or not.
 Yours very truly,
 J. E. JONES.
Williams news., 1909-12-25

is suit in equity, and the late statutes amply provide in suits at law for the protection of the tax payer against illegal assessments. Equity suits only lie where suits at law fail and are inadequate for the protection of the citizens.
 Those who have not paid their taxes previous to- Nov. 1 last, must now pay them with the added penalty.
Williams news., 1909-12-25

Miss Lillian Terry arrived home from her school at the Grand Can yon Monday. The school taking two weeks holiday vacation.
Williams news., 1909-12-25

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ...Mining....
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the trus-
tees OF School District number Thirty
Five 1851 of Ada County, State Of Ida
no, will on Wednesday the sixth day
of October, 1909, at two o'clock p. M,
of that day in Boise, at the Court House
of said Ada County, in the County SUI
perintendent's office, thereof, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, law
! full money of the United States coupon
bonds of said district number Thirty
Five (35) in the sum of Seven Thous-
and Five Hundred (S7,500) Dollars.
Said bonds to be payable and redeem
able on the twentieth day of September,
1924, with an option of redeeming the
same within seven years from the date
of maturity of said bonds. Said bonds
to be eight in number; seven in denom-
ination of One Thousand Isl ,0O0) Doll
ars each and one in denomination of
Five Hundred ($500) Dollars, and to
draw interest at rate not to exceed
five per cent PER annum, payable semi
annually.
No bid will be considered if for less
than par, and the trustees of said Dis
trict number Thirty-Five 1857, reserve
the right to reject any or all bids and
to sell the same at private sale if they
SO desire.
J. L. COLSON,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
S. D. FAIRCHILD,
Clerk of Board of Trustees
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-01
AN honest ROGUE

Mr.. Aldch is the leader of the senate ana certainly t;e
the ablest statesmen in financial matters either house Deve
to be his desire aid the people -fresiue
MS speech Boston business Tuesday September | M
To the Presidents remarks the Twin Falls Chronicle makes ~
comment: -,
clean bill of health guaranty his integrity OF his ability
and loyalty to his constituents c+or9
Does anyone recognize the picture the Rhode Island senator
Nn you reconcile the above with the picture OF drc do tbe
PAINTED during his career boss of the United states cell
CHOSEN representative of the vested interests VINO pu3 anu
senator's slave bought and sold human One
rs President Taft who would of rogue an anger ant &C RI
might as well attempt to characterize Satan as clean anu
rob Adrich of his unenviabe reputation the most Vrag
the un-Amercan and most hated who has occupied
' IN the senate during the last century
The city fathers are wrestling again with the pan p;se but
about time something doing in the park inc ~ has
eeh submitted to them
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-01

The Capital News keeps up maudln against party
loyalty and party action Having deserted the Democratic party
done all possible to keep the party the minority the
loyalty of Republican papers The deseon of the Democratic
party by weakneed press the chief of the
partys decline As long the Republican party retains vgor
and long parties essential Republican form of govern
ent just that long should there be strong vigorous party
with the dominant party Those papers that deserted
the Democracy and boast Of their independence nnenne
cases out Of hundred simply mercenary and have taken their
stand for mercenary reasons
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-01
THE INTERMOUNTAIN FAIR

The Inemountain Fair that will open in Boise on Monday
Sepeber 11t promises mark great forward step Exhibits
now assured from and the display will be many
times larger and than before In fact for the first time
!, IFS history the Fair will take on state proportions
The premium list extraordinarily large and there are big
nurses for every racing Evey night great specuar show
he Siege of Jericho will hold the boards and will close with
ao6cen display of fireworks This will be at Riverside park
Taken all in all the Fair this year will set
record
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-01

The New York World prints startling story that President
Intended TO take ground in the tariff discussion in his
- in Minnesota but that Speaker Cannon met him in Chicago
rave him lecture like of which never before delivered
70 president of United States asserts that Cannon tod
that unless he endorsed the Aldch bill the best tariff
ever enacted would be IN open revolt under the
Of Aldch Cannon and the administration would be
doomed failure
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-01

The Manager of the Hagenbeck-Wsr
ace Shows, while in Boise recent
visited the American Laundry plant. H
was particularly interested in the was.-
ing by Natural Hot Water, and re
marked that nowhere in all his travel
at home or abroad had he ever seer
such beautiful clean color. We have
the exclusive right to this great Ma
lures Cleanser, and furthermore we en-
ploy only artists in every department.
regardless OF expense. Try our work
and draw your own conclusions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
To Whom Ii May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting Of the Court of Common E,r2I,
Council q the CITY Of M har a6e n ne
following proposition was submitte9
by Committee on Public works, an9
the final resolution was adopteo' anu
and place. If you see cause, and pe
heard in relation thereto; ,ooo
Norwich, Conn: Sept 10, 1ggsi
Attest: ARTHUR g. CROW6EL.L, %
City Clerk and Clerk of the Court OF
Common Council.
To the Court of Common Council OF
the City of Norwich:
The Committee on Public Works to
whom was referred the petition OF
Frsnk w. Browning asking that a
grade be established for the walk on
tn. i, rtherly side of Lincoln avenue,
beg leave to report that they have
e,f-sf. the matter their attention and
.;iev re- ~ mend the passage of the
following resolutions:
~Ra+, NEp That the grade for. the
walk Ct ihc n,rtherly side of Lincoln
az ne frn:: rcas street TO Washing
ton street Re established DIS follows;
E6gin. ing ct the northeasterly corner
OF i.'I,c, lis Ivenue and Uncas street at
level 100 feet above meantide and
06-1OO feet below the top of the I'M
derpinning at the southwesterly corner
of the house at the no5thessterIy cor cor
.erlY along the northerly line OF Lincoln
a emu as follows:
81 feet falling 1o-lOO OF TOOL
SO feet falling 6-10 of foot
80 feet falling 65-1Oc of a foot
81 feet falling $40 of a foot
1862 feet falling ~ feet
so feet falling $40 of foot.t
321a feet level
81 feet rising 4-10 of foot
so feet rising 6-10 of foot.
SO feet rising l 75-100 feet.
SO feet rising $500 of a foot
43 feet rising $500 of a foot.
60 feet rising 6-f9 of a foot.
Al feet rising 75-106 of foot.
10 the westerly line of Washington
RESOLVED, That the consideration
of the foregoing resolutions relative
to the establishment of grade for
the walk on the northeriy side Of Lin
coin avenue be postponed to the. next
meeting of the Court of Common Coun-
Gil to be held at the Council Chamber on
the 4th day of October, 1909 at o'clock
D. M. and that legal notice be given
to all persons interested to appear. If
they see cause, and be heard in rela-
tioH thereto.
All of which is respectfully submit
VINE S. STETSON,
w. H WOODWORTH,
Committee on Public Works.
Norwich Sept. 6, 1909.
The above and foregoing is true
copy of record.
Attest: ARTHUR G. CROWELL.
City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
Common Council.
sep15d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
ANNE ELIZA GREEN.

Twas at the singing school / met
That fair and most enchanting maid
Her eyes were blue her locks wert
with ribbons winsomely arrayed.
In one soft cheeR q dImple hid
And only when she smiled was
But oh. the havoc that ltdid
For Anne Eiizd Green!
Her lips. red lips-'twas Kind o queer
But when she oped her mouth ID
It seemed to me that could hear
A rustic as OF Cupid's wing.
whene'er she laughed as white as snow
Her small teeth flashed her lips be-
tween
And oh, how sweet the laughter low
OF Anne Eliza Greenl
And when the singing school was done.
And all stood meath the starry dome.
Each fellow strove 10 be the one
To see the peerless maiden home.
And when amid the adoring train
She chose an arm on which to lean,
She cast a smile on every swain.
Did Anne Eliza Green.
IT'S more than thirty years ago.
Alas. how fast old Time hath racedi
Perhaps her locks are faxed with
More ample now her lissome waist.
Perhaps the crow hath paced those
Whose chances now have grown Sc
rene
Perhaps she'd hll me with surprise.
Sweet Anne Eliza Green.
We both have wed. love my wife:
And doubtless she her husband too.
We both have reached the eve OF life.
Our peaceful hearts have naught 10
rue.
Yet hearts are not controlled by will.
And each mans breast Is like q
screen
So in the dusk I'm dreaming stu
or Anne Eliza Green.
Samuel Minturn Peck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
BREED THEATER.
Many Fine Feature Motion Pictures
Shown.

a varied and interesting bill Of
hfgh rred,; melton pictures was shown
Mt the Breed theater last evening, and
mt the regular matinee also, compris-
ing much Of the very best in this field.
A wonderful picture of great merit
ts the one entitled The Slave. In II
Is shown the noble sacrifice of a de-
voted wife and mother. to alleviate the
sufferings of a poor disheartened ar
ttst-husband, and sick child -Des-
peration drives the poverty stricken
wife to the point of offering herself
for sale in the slave mart, the pro-
reeds to be used in her home I'm
known to her husband she slips awav
and is sold through the secretary OF
" wealthy patrician, into the house
hold of a former admirer As the
realization of her exact position dawns
Ppon her. she naturally rebels and
her master investigating the cuse,
ceases his attentions, and knowing her
great sacrifice allows her to depart
for her old home. giving her enough
gold to relieve the pangs of hunger.
This weeks bill is composed of
many excellent features, among them
being the delightful singing Of Miss
Grace Alvin, the. popular soprano
singer, who sings the quantity beauti-
ful Silver Threads Among the Gold,
with handsome colored slides to illus
trate it.