davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

Chas. Theobald. A good time WAS had
bv ell present. Light refreshments
were served at late hour.
Mrs. Fred Saunders spent Saturday
visiting with Mrs. A. G. Carothers
and family.
The bazaar held by the Guild of the
Presbyterian church Saturday at Mrs.
Larson's Millinery Shop was sue
cess in everv way. The Guild realized
$50 or better for their effort.
Word was received here this week
stating that Bessie Leiplett, who for
merly resided here with her parents.
but whose home is now in Redfeld.
S. D., had to have her leg amputated
above the knee. resulting from blood
poison. 1t seems that Bessie scratched
or cut her leg on the crank of an auto
and at the time no attention was paid
to it. Blood poisoning set in and
everything possible was done but to
no avail. This is indeed sad news to
her many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
couple of weeks stay at Colfax.
Mrs. W. F. Mitchell spent Sunday
in Denison with relatives.


John Vennink and wife of West
Side spent Sunday here at the Mrs.
Vennink home.
Miss Margaret Considine returned
to her home in Omaha last Wednes-
day.
Frank Hawley made business
trip to West Side Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark White and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Whiting were Denison
callers Wednesday,.
Miss Lotspeich spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Woodbine.
Mrs. ALT Starek of West Side
spent Friday at the F. Starek home
here.
VIM. Wilroth came down from
Denison Sunday for visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Maud Granny spent couple
of days last week in oman.
Miss Gertie Kearney is visiting
friends at Manila.
MIR. Hamilton, wife and mother of
Jefferson were over Sunday guests at
the VIM Harrine ton home.
Miss Pauline Wilroth spent Satur-
| day and Sunday in Denison.
Miss Rose Clark. Marguerite Haugh
aud Maggie Meade were down from
Denison Saturday evening between
trains calling on friends.
Mrs. Charley Magill is at Colfax
for the past couple of weeks taking
treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers were
trading in Denison Saturday.
Charley Roam was passenger tt
Sioux City Tuesday.
Maurice Farley is packing his
household goods and getting ready te
move to Omaha, where he expects te
go in business with his brother. Will
James Hickey spent couple OF
DAYS last week in Denison on bust
ness.
Miss Josie Collins. who is teaching
school west of Vail, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Denison.
Miss Jessie Mcvey Of Odebo!t and
Mrs Geo. Lawler and habv of Wes,
Side spent couple of days the frs,
of the week at the Thos. Katchford
home here.
Anthony Curry of Denlson was on
our streets Saturday.
Tony Grenihan returned Thursday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
VAIL ITEMS.

John Breen and wife spent Satur-
day in Denison on business and pleas
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. High McCombs were
very pleasantly surprised last Wednes-
day evening when some thirty-fve
relatives and friends took possession
of their home and with we'll filled
baskets helped to pass away the hour
that marked their 4Oth wedding an
niversary. The evening was spent in
social intercourse and when the
guests departed they left behind them
a souvenir in the shape of set of
silver knives and forks, cold meat
fork and souvenir spoons as token
of regard.
Mrs. Fenton Lawler was up from
West Side Monday doing trading.
Mrs. James Watson spent Sunday
in Denison at the parental. A. d.
Servoss home.
Freddie Niesz came up from West
Side Sunday and spent the day here
with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Champion and
baby boy Sundayed with Denison
friends.
Miss Ropkh Lyman has returned
from Buonvills. Kentucky. where she
has been attending school FIR the past
four months.
John Enright was here from Deni.
son one day last week.
Willie Mccullough was in Denisor
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Abbott are the
proud parents of young son that ar
rived ut their home Wednesday, De-
cember l. 1909.
Mrs. Geo. Sherwood made Denisor
friends call Tuesday.
Miss Maude Leahy returned home
10 Denison last week. after a visit
hera with her aunt, Mrs. S A. Kral,
and other relatives
Miss Margaret Hickey, Master Johr
and Charles O'Connor spent Saturday
in Denison with relatives.
AlVs and Andy DANIELS were down
from Denison Saturday evening to at.
tend the basket ball game and meet
friends.
Miss Agnes Mitchell and Rookh Ly.
man were calling on Denison friends
Saturday
! 7. J. Kenney left Sunday for q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday. December 9th.

James Hook to D. L. Swaney ct
al-lot 9. blk 20. Manila, Iowa.
Con. $500.
Abram N. Galland to Ora NJ. True
lots 1. 2, 8, and S. blk %. Deloit.
Iowa. Goa. S275.
Abr am N. Galland to Ora NJ True
q d. lots /, 2, 8, and S. blk %.
Deloit, Iowa. Con. 81.
Frank Thompson to Lizzie Peffiey-
lots and 2, blk 49,. Dow City. Iowa.
Con. 81.
Henry E. Olmstead to Lizzie Pemey
% d, lots l and 2, blk 10, Dow
City, Iva Con. 81
Mamie M. Brinker to William
Wilson-lot Is, blk z, Charter Oak.
Con. $3.50.
Wednesday. December 9Th.
E A. Christensen to Claus Colt.
burg-lot 4, blk z. Schleswig, Iowa.
Con. s575.
August Moeller to Claus Gottburg
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
GOODRICH NEWS.

Harry Anderson lost a valuable
horse on ri, way from Denison Satur-
dav.
G o. Beaman's many friends will
be glad to know he is able to be out
again. He purchased some walnats
and hickory nuts of S. d. Newton TO
Ike to Dakota with him when he re-
turns home.
Albert Whey il able to be alb nut
after a siege of sickness.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Newcom came
down TO visit at her sisters, Mrs. A.
D. Whey. Tuesday
Ross Romans is on the tick list.
l.. F. Morris and daughter enter
tanned Rev Howe and wife Wednes-
day over night. The boys gave them
char,vari and they got their treats
Claus Dethman and Jake Sachau
took the train for penison w Wednesday.
Rov Lee, wife and babe drove over
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H Fink, over Sunday.
Jake Sachau shipped two carloads
of cattle Saturday. Mr.. Sachau wi !
! 90 to Chicago with then,
Rev. Crombs came S .turday to fill
a pastors place for the NJ. E. church
aud held services Sunday and was en-
tertained at the L. F. Morris home.
Mr.. Crombe expacts to have his fam
Ii lily here in couple of weeks
Don't forget Joe Schneller's Sale
| Dec. II Free lunch at noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
lot 8, blk z, Schleswig. Iowa. Con.

lot 8, blk z, Schleswig. Iowa. Con.
$500.
John o'meara to P. W. o'Meara-
lots 10. 10. 20, blk 5. Dow City,
Iowa. Con. $4,000.
Jerry Birks to Charles E. Copeland
lot 10. blk q. Manila, Iowa. Con.
SITS.
Thursday. December 9th.
Hattie Witt to Samuel McNiece
ct al-lots 6, 2, 8, 9. and 10. blk 8,
Normal School Add Denison, Iowa.
Con $500.
Friday, December 10th.
Crawford County State Bank to
Clarence Bryan-na SET; sci sci sec
%. Paradise Twp. Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
ARION ITEMS.

The Royal Neighbors held meet
ing for the election of officers at the
home of Mrs. L. c. Butler last Thurs
day. The officers elected were:
Oracle. Mrs. L. e. Butler; Vice
Oracle. Mrs. j. N. Lee: Recorder,
Mrs. N. F. Stilson: Marshal, Mrs.
MARI. One new member, Mrs. Ida
Dodge, was taken in and Mrs. Pearl
Turnlund was transferred from the
Dow City lodge to Arion.
Tracy Butler has been quite sick
lately with an attack of rneuma-
tism.
Mrs. Anderson and mother, Mrs.
Dodge visited Denison friends Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Walsh entertained
the Mite Society Friday evening.
A large number of young people were
present. who spent pleasant even.
ing playing games.
Hon. j. M. Talcott of Crorton.
Neb., stopped here for few days.
visit with his mother. Mrs v. Tall
colt. while on his way home from a
trip to Chicago.
DR.. Luxford was an Omaha Wis
itor Saturday.
We have a big stock Of warm
gloves and mittens, and all kinds
of blankets and robes at a very
low price. Nelson Bros.
Dow City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Lee, Mrs
Hudson Downs and Mrs, NJ P. Under.
hill were Wednesday callers at the
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelley visite d
Arion friends Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Conroy returned
Thursday from a visit with Denisen
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Walsh were
Denison visitors Monday.
Mrs. N. r. Stilson went to Dunlap
Sunday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. R. A. Talcott was suddenly
taken sick while going to the train
Wednesday morning. She was unable
o be moved until evening, but is now
recovering.
Miss Laura Ebson is visiting Mrs.
Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Horn have
moved to Omaha. Their many friends
regret their leaving and wish them
we'll in their new home.
Mrs. Chas. Carroll has returned
from St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha,
where she has been for several weeks.
Mrs. Carroll has been good FRIEND
in many Arion homes when severe
sickness or the Angel Of Death has
been there and many hope for hel
speedy recovery.
Fred Maurer of Wilton Junction
was in town Monday.
The town council met Tuesday even.
ng. Mr. j. A. Rule was appointed
clerk and Percy M. Dodge treasurer.
DIR. Luxford was appointed health
physician to fill the vacancy of DR..
W b. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fewins moved
into town Monday
The Bible study class met will
Mrs Hudson Downs last Thursday anc
studied the parable of the sower.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
from his stay ut Portsmouth. Iowa.
Miss Margaret Holland visited
friends in Denison Monday.

from his stay ut Portsmouth. Iowa.
Miss Margaret Holland visited
friends in Denison Monday.
Val High School defeated Jefferson
High School here Saturday evening
in basket ball by score of 43 to IL.
The game was interesting all the way
through.
The following parties shipped stock
from here to Chicago Saturday night !:
Frank Costello, one load of cattle;
Otto Pound. two of cattle; L. L.
Osterlund, two of cattle and two of
hogs; 7. j Hoffman. one of hogs
Herman Hagge. two of cattle; ] W.
Brogan, two of cattle. Brogan,
Hagge. Pound and Osterlund accom-
panied the shipment.
M j. Keane made the county seat
a business call Monday.
Miss Agnes Monaghan left for
Omaha Monday. where she will spend
the week with friends.
DIR. CLYDE Karshner of Big RAPIDS,
Mich. is our new doctor, baing Dr.
Glynn's assistant.
Thos. Carroll went to Deni son Sat-
urdsy on business
Mr.. and Mrs. ALE Starek Of West
Side were over Sunday visitors in Vail.
Miss Widemeyar of Carroll spent a
couple Of days the first of the week
here with her sister, Mrs. 81. Grone-
meyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
NOTICE OF APPRASEMENr.
TAXATION Of COLLATERAL INHERIrANCEs.
STATE OF IOWA,
Crawford County.
In District Court.


In District Court.
In matter of the estate of Esau
Mckim, deceased.
To the Treasurer of State, W. w.
Morrow. and James McKim, David
McKim. Mrs Mary McKlm Tucker,
Hester McKim. Sarah McKim New.
com. G. E McKim, William McKim,
Joseph McKim, Louisa McKim Dob
son. Martin McKim. Joseph McKim,
Alice McKim Mccormick. Jennie
McKim Bell, Donald McKim. Bruce
McKim. Elizabeth McKim, Jenevieve
McKim. Jennie McKim, widow Of
John r. ,.McKim. deceased. Rebeca
McKim, widow of John McKim. de-
ceased.
You and each of you are her by
notified that the undersigned duly ap.
pointed and qualified appraisers of
property charged or sought to ba
charged with the payment of COL
LATERAL INHERITANCE TAX,
will. at o'clock A. M, on the 4th
day of January. 1910, at the Court
House in Denison in said county and
state. proceed to appraise the proper
ty at the estate of said decedent SUBJ
ject to the Collateral Inheritance Tax
as provided by law.
Please take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
Dated Dec. 2, 1909.
;. T. CAREY.
P. E. c. LALLY. Appraisers.
E. K. BURcH. 4ss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

POLICE FORCE
after A BOY

Judge Andrade had to deal this
morning with number of small boys
charged with offences of various kinds
and degrees. There were the four boys
who went on stealing expedition
through Chinatown on Sunday, an
other for stealing copies of a news
paper and several others for different
things. When called, Clarence Beck
lev failed to answer and it was stated
that this lad could not be found. This
angered His Honor. Send out cou-
pie of policemen after him; send out
the entire police department if neces-
sary. want that boy brought in here
at once" commanded the court.
What's the matter with calling out
the militia?" asked Detective Kalaki-
ella in a voice loud enough to be heard
by everybody except His Honor; and
the courtroom smiled.
For some days there has been going
the rounds a peculiar story concern
ing a white woman of Kakaako, her
husband and two soldiers. 1t was al
legged that one of the soldiers had been
seriously injured, and as the man was
posted as missing at the barracks this
story was believed. For three or four
days the police had been on the look
out for the men, but could find no
trace of them. In the meanwhile the
husband referred to has been kept in
easy reach and this morning the wo-
man was brought into the station
house for investigation. A short time
after that however, both. of the sol
diers Gncluding the one said to have
been injured) turned up. They haC
been out on a lark, but neither was
hurt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
TAXATION
CONFERENCE

There was a good attendance of
business men at the taxation confer
ence held in the House of Represen-
tatives chamber last night Represen-
tative Rice presided Former Govern
or George Carter led those who hold
that the remedy for the excess OF
public expenditures over public rev.
enue is not increased taxation but
economy and retrenchment. He pointed
with pride to the way he slashed ex-
penditures when governor.
e. |. Spalding gave his often reiter-
ated opinion that any good business
house could run the government for
half what it costs and make money
on the contract.
Representative Cohen defended his
scheme to hoist the property tax and
abolish the income tax
Senator Fairchild spoke for the
country sections as favoring more
control of affairs for the counties.
j. R. Gait showed how taxes had
increased the past few years, express
ing anxious wonder as to how much
more of it the taxpayers could stand
George A. Davis urged equality in
taxation above all things-no exemp-
tion of incomes but a lower rate there
on for all. He thought higher educa-
tion should be at the expense of those
whose children had It.
l.. Tenney Peck repeated the sentt-
ments of his minority report as a
member of the tax commission, show
ing how corporations were being
ground into the dust by the "enter-
prise for profit" assessment.
E. FaXon Bishop urged cutting
down of government expenses. It was
his sticking for economy when in the
Legislature he said which spoiled him
for politician.
Auditor j. H, Fisher pointed out the
great improvements the taxpayers had
got for their money in bigger schools
better roads, better equipped reform
atories and other institutions.
Chairman Rice showed It was not
the cutting down of expenditures by
Governor Carter which had caused an
approach to balance OF revenue and
expenditure, but a piece of jugglery in
times of collection of taxes whereby
half a years taxes were gathered in
advance.
Senator Smith thought taxes should
not be raised if the end could be gain
ed by economy. The various admins,
trations since annexation deserve Gre
dit for doing so well as they had with
decreased revenue.
Norman Watkins considered that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
OBSERVING
INAUGURATION
IN HONOLULU

A plan is being urged to have inau-
guration day exercises here, in the
public schools. and the legislature,
The scheme was suggested by Judge
Robinson and is that of having a
photograph of Taft unveiled at the
hour of the Inauguration, noon in
Washington and about a. m. here,
the judge having planned such a
celebration for his children at home.
The Promotion Committee has agreed
to furnish pictures and the eXercis-
es will be held in many schools also
probably in the legislature. 1t will
take the place of flag exercises" oI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

to provide for inGeierminate sentences
for certain felonies, be referred to the
judiciary committee as the bill covers
matters of law and not of public health.
SELF-SUPPORTING PRISON.
This commiNee recommended the
passage of Kaleiopus bill relating toI
prisoners on public works. as the law
will make the prison self-supporting
in many ways and source of supply
for other government institutions.
ADVOCACY SCORED.
The House took up consideration of
the Senates amendment to Correa's
concurrent resolution which declares
as detrimental to the best interests Of
the Territory the advocacy of govern
ment by commission. The Senate-s
amendment was the elimination of a
section providing that copies of the re-
solution by sent to Congress This
morning Sheldon withdrew his objec
ton to the amendment, made yester-
day, and the resolution was adopted as
amended.
INADElRUAlE LAW.
Health and police committee advised
indefinite postponement of Makekaus
bill relating to laundries, washing
| houses, dyeing or cleaning, or dyeing
and cleaning works, declaring the law
inadequite. The report was adopted.
BAD SUBSTITUTE.
The same committee asked for in
definite postponement of Makekau's
! bill seeking to repeal Sections 1868 to
! lOe7 of the Revised Laws and Act Iii,
Session Laws 1907, relating to laun-
dries, the substitute for which the
committee does ont favor
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
! This committee recommended indie
/ finite postponement of Huddys bill to
further ameliorate conditions due to
! leprosy, the present law being in the
main sufficient; the few amendments
which could be advantageously made
this bill does not cover.
LAW TOO GENERAL
The same committee recommends
passage Of Kaleiopus bill to repeal Sec
tion 1918, R. L., relating to certificate
of vaccination, as the present law is
too general
TO PAY COUNTY WORKERS.
Kaleiopu gave notice of bill to ap,
propriate money for the purpose OF
paying the claims of all employees EN-
ployed by the supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu for the two
months beginning January and includ-
r ing February 2S.
WHAT ABOUT WATER?
i Waiwaiole put in a resolution that
the Public Works be requested to in
!, form the House what portion of the
r water supply of Wailuku and Kahulu
in lao stream belongs to the people
and what portion to the plantation anc
is all that portion belonging to the
(COnfinued on Papa FOur1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
ELEVENTH DAY.
Morning Session.


few amendments to the minutes
IN the House this morning moved
Speaker Holstein to suggest to the
printing committee that the names of
members of standing committees of
the House be printed in card form for
circulation among Representatives,
that mistakes might not again occur.
Printing committe, Correa, chairman
reported printing of House bills so,
81, 50 and IS.
WANT GOODS AT COST.
The following petition was present.
ed:
We the undersigned lepers, Kala-
wac, Molokai, petition for enactment
of law that the goods furnished by
the Board of Health, for the Molokai
store be sold at cost price to lepers
calling for any articles to be drawn
on their store Orders
FOOD ADJUSTMENT.
Another petition from lepers asked
for an adjustment of their food al
lowance other than poi as to variety
and quantity, each to receive sufficient
to live on for a week. For the past
years and at present times the Board
of Health allows 20 cents a week, the
price of poi at its market value to any
one leper desiring food other than poi
by store ORDER
SWITCHED TO JUDICIARY.
Health and police committee report.
ed, recommending that Moanauli's bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
PNEUMONIA.

This is one of the most dangerous,
and often fatal, diseases. 1t always
results from a cold or from an attack
of the grip. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy quickly cures these diseases
and counteracts any tendency towards
pneumonia 1t is made especially for
these and similar ailments. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
AScsCCSCsSSCSSSSCNS SSCNNSCXSXXSN%X
counties were getting too much of the
revenue.
e. D. Tenney advocated running the
government like a business enterprise,
never making improvements unless
money therefor was in sight. He was
against incurring bonded indebtedness
except for revenue-producing i'm
provements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
.ELEXENTH DAY.

Governor Frear appeared in person
before the committee of the whole of
the Senate Immediately after the op-
ening routine this morning.
Kalama was in the chair
President Smith from Kalamas
place explained the purpose of the
meeting in committee of the whole,
which was to consider Coelho's reso
luton denouncing the amendments to
the Organic Act proposed by the Gov
ernor and now pending in Congress.
After the reading of the resolution,
Private Secretary Mcbride assisting
Secretary Savidge, the president NOV
ed to explain the features of the mea-
ton by section and the Governor ask
ed to explain teh featdres of the mea-
sure seriatim. This carried and the
reading began, when Coelho raised the
point of order that the committee was
convened to consider his resolution
and not the bill. A~
Mccarthy opposed the point, relat-
ing the action taken, on his motion,
which was to have all of the subject
matter in question printed for consid-
Grafton with the resolution.
President Smih supported the con-
tention of the previous speaker and
Chairman Kalama ruled Coelho's point
not well taken.
The reading was resumed, the first
section being to declare that certain
general laws relating to territories
should not apply to Hawaii.
Governor Frear said ain attempt was
made as far as possible to meet the
needs and wishes of the people of Ha
waii as expressed by the Legislator,
and in party platforms. He pleaded
guilty to having drafted the origina
bill. Some friends at Washington haC
left out parts they thought would no
be acceptable and inserted other pro
visions they regarded desirable. TIL,
bill would probably not pass at tht
short session-perhaps not at the mex
Observation-Disclosures, !,
You are never late, no time is los
and you are always satisfied if yo,
have a perfect watch. H. Culman
Fort near Hotel has one for you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

Little over an hour was required by
the House this morning and the House
rather surprised itself in getting
through in such small space.
That the workers for the County,
under appointment through the Super
yisors, might be remunerated for their
labor since the first of the year, hav-
ing carried on the necessary work OF
the City and County of Honolulu pen
ding the late Supreme Court decision,
Representative Kaleiopu this morning
gave notice Lnat he would introduce
a bill appropriating money for their
compensation. 1t was but a notice and
no debate followed.
After majority and minority COM
mittee reports, Nakaleka's S1.5O nor
day public laborer bill was recommit-
ted to committee, there being a nunc-
lure therein inasmuch as, if passed.
IL would conflict with the present law
tne measure not seeking to amend.
several petitions came from the SET
tlement on Molokai: Labaina want. q
courthouse and Jail and good ones
Judging by the money asked; numerou,
health and police committee reports
were adopted several bills being inde
nnitely postponed by adoption of re-
ports kaleiopu's vaccination bill wa,
recommended, it being considered tha
the present law is too general.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

Edward Ingham, for many years
connected with the Metropolitan
Meat Company, left in the Mauna
Kea today for Hawaii to accept the
position of assistant manager of the
Parker Ranch.
1t Is stated on the streets that the
ranchers of Hawaii have practically
decided to raise the price of meat to
the wholesalers to eleven cents,
which is very apt to cause an advance
in price to the trade here.
Hon. Milton Reed will deliver an
address in the lunch hour at the Com
mereial Club tomorrow.