davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
te of
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ways good, get
have just given
igh overhaulins,
Ichinery and get
! possible shape
dr where it has
/ the best fours
) in this section
/, as all farmers
i we could make
1t is now. We
f.rmer. for good
smut, dampness
s1ds per bushel
he appearance of
|lpaper. We will
gnybOdy wanting
bu cannot afford
k1.55 per sack
h.5O per sack
lao per sack
want to
lone of the best
land at a price
Ewill find it pays
3 and Dairymen
bulk is q feed
neglected as a
keep the stom-
Selching and in
I milk. To these
If ton for sacks
urn of same in
Eur money back.
to change with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Our line of horse blankets and warm goods has
never been complete than at the present. The
values offer in this line great, considering the
quality of goods being sold. All wool 16 in by 76 in
horse blankets with plain stripe and closely woven;
value per pair .s348
Heavy all wool SOxS4 ID. blanket, per pair at $498
Storm Blankets, large size heavy outside wool
lined great value in blankets, pair, $548
Stable Bankets-Heavy burap outside, half wool lin
ing per pair Observation-Disclosures. s2es
Other wool blankets up to Observation-Disclosures. .$119S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Our line OF mems fur coats embraces the we'll
known and most popular worn Gordon Furs' These
are conceded by all manufacturers be the
standard in their line. The above cut represents
best selling dog skin All tailored and put
together by experts in their line. Linng-The lining
is Of the bets grade quilted every inches apart and
heavily padded. Coar-tgh storm collar. fully pro
tecting the face This coat is by far the best value
have offered Any size for s16ss Other coats up
$4,000. snAN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

fitted with cold air hueS the principle OF operation is
take all cold air off foor passing it through said
ues passing through heats the air. throwing it
at the top of the stove-hot air-thus forming a
complete circulation of air through the room. Fire
Pot-Diameter Is inches, made of the best grade
of grey iron Grates-Rockng center CRATES and
annular shaking rings. Gas attachment-This stove
is fitted with patent gas attachment, allowing no gas
to escape into the making the stove perfectly
safe while in use The stove is value at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
Names Of Young Ladies Fairly Pouring In! Our Fine
Looks Good to the People Of This Vicinity. Now is
For All to Get Busy. It's Lifetime Chance
List of Przes Also List of Nominees and Full Particulars
Appear in This Issue of The Review


be
Who DoesA the Close
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
I. B. KNIGHT PASSES AWAY
One Of 0maha's Oldest Residents Dies
at His Home Thursday.
FORMER OWNER OF THE HERALD
Was Also One of the FOznders OF ths
Republican Party-Prtvats Fun
eraI from Family Resi-
dence Saturday.

The funeral Of the late q. b. Knight, who
died Thursday evening, will take place from
the residence at 4 O'Clock Saturday after
noon and will be private. Burial will be at
Prospect Hin cemetery.
Mr. Knight was one OF the oldest resi-
dents OF Omaha when death overlook him
from old age. He was nearly 50 years old.
An attack of illness came upon him about
ten days ago and he never fully recovered.
Mr.. Knight was q probate Judge in Mich
igan for number of years. He became
connected with the Union Pacific Hand Of
flee in Omaha about 1888. Later he took an
interest In the Omaha Herald. He retired
from active life about twenty-five or thirty
years ago.
Mr.. knight was born In Washington
county. Pennsylvania. on November l. 1921.
In the early eos he moved TO Michigan
and in 1854 married Miss Sarah Richard
son. a daughter Of Governor Richardson
and a brother OF the late Lyman Richard
son, one OF the founders Of the Omaha
Herald Mr.. Knight came TO Omaha IN
1860 and. with a short absence In ST. Louis
had made this his home.
He leaves his widow and three children
Miss Julia knight. Mrs George p. Stsb-
bins and Frederic knight. Mr.. KniEhi
was . loyabls tyDs Of the good. citinen and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
HIDDEN DISEASE TAKES TWO.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Beeman Die
Of Unknown Cause.
AT A SUMMER RESORT
hoy Dies and ON Day of His Funeral
His Little sister is Also Taken
Away - Doctors Are
PuHzIed.

Two children, no more than babies, the
only son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
W. Beeman of S7l6 Cunning street died
within the last five days as the result OF
some unknown disease which attacked them
while on a summer trip TO Minnesota
lake. Walter Harold. the boy, 6 years Old
died at Elbow Lake, Minnesota, last Mon
day, from what the local doctor thought
was spinal meningitis. The parents started
for Omaha with the body and Winifred the
daughter. years younger. took sick on
the train. The parents telegraphed to DR..
MeClanahan to meet them when they ar
rived Wednesday He told them imme-
diately that the little girl did not have
meningitis. as they had supposed. The
funeral Of the boy was set for Friday aft
ernoon, but Friday morning the girl died
and 1t was decided TO postpone the other
funeral and hold them together.
The boys illness had lasted only two
days and the girls was eight hours shorter
and the uncertainty of the nature OF their
diseases led TO an autopsy which was
performed at the Bradley and pOrrancC
undertaking rooms Friday morning by Drs
Clyde Moore and C. r. Kennedy The
results Friday noon had Justified the con
clusion that the children had died moi
from meninEhitia. but from some acute In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

exclusively, believing thus to obtain better
and permanent results" added Mr.. Mates.
Although three distinct and separate
organizations. the principles advocated by
all OF them are identical. Independent Of
any special interests. strictly non-political,
they took work tremendously in the in
terest OF personal liberty and rights. They
also aim 10 secure for incorporated cities
the right TO regulate matters of strictly local
character. They are opposed TO prohibition,
also prohibition under the disguise of
county option They are opposed to all
sumptuary laws having a tendency to dim
inish personal rights, rob mankind of in
dviduality and stamp free citizens as moral
weaklings. They believe and know that
education win accomplish better results 10
elevate the moral standard than obnox-
ious laws. These organizations work with
zeal and an earnest purpose, each one in Its
separate sphere, and undoubtedly viii have
a powerful influence for good in the In
terest of personal liberty. Counting many
thousand voters within their ranks, liberal
before partisans. they will support candi-
dates for public office In sympathy and
harmony with their principles. and polite
ians will, ip-Ihe future, figure with this
unknown4sguantity OF strength"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
SIS 900 Stock of Summer Outer Garments at "a to Is Ac

$50 beautiful new silk dresses from tire
of New York's best known manufactur
ers, made with extra full pleated skirts
in taffetas, rajahs and pongees, plat
colors, checks, stripes and 60 ~
fancies; to $500 values :. sQOs 4 q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
Personal RIGHTS ACTIVITY
League Combating Prohibition and
County Option in Nebraska.
IS GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE
mis- Meeting IL Called at German
Home During the saenEerfest---
Editors VIII Also Meet
in Omaha.

"The liberal citizens of every nationality
are aroused as never before" said John
Mates. secretary OF the Personal Rights
league. Constant agitation for prohibition
and prohibition under disguise OF county
option, combines them for united action.
The executive committee OF the Personal
Rights league held another meeting at
Omaha a few days ago, offices will be
fitted up at once at rooms 4OO-4Ol Ware
block. Much preliminary work has been
done all over the state and branch leagues
are reporting excellent progress. The fed
Grafton OF all German societies in Omaha.
South Omaha and vicinity took place
some months ago. Officers were elected at
the time"
A convention OF all German societies from
this state has been called and Will be held
during the Saengerfest at Omaha on July
%. o. M. at the German Home. Fifty
seven societies have elected ana will be
represented by delegates. to formulate
plans OF action They will also form a
state organization 10 become a branch OF
the German-American-Na tlonal Alliance
with membership OF a5OO,OoO The editors
OF German newspapers will also assemble
IN convention al Omaha the same time.
Germans Exclusively.
The membership OF the German-Amer-
lean Alliance wiz be composed 81 Germans
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
Thieves Caught
in An Opium Den
Lucille and Lane Harris Are Charged
with Trying to Rob in
Crowds.

In a room laden with opium fumes and
furnished with the drug burning parapher-
MALTA and other usual furnishings, Lucille
Harris and Lane Harris, were arrested
Friday morning on the charge OF numer-
GUS thefts. The police allege the pair came
from Kansas City three days ago and APP
parently intended committing thefts upon
the saengerfest and Aviation meet crowds
here
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
IN CONTEMPT If HE DON'T PAY
Similarity of Names Causes a Bad
Mixup in bankruptcy
PPOceedfnxH

Owing to a similarity Of names, a state
ment was printed on Thursday to the effect
that Harry d. Cohen OF Fremont, a butcher,
was ordered by Referee in Bankruptcy j,
A. c. Kennedy TO turn into his bankrupt
estate certain sum of money or go to
jail. The man against whom the order was
made is Harry Cohen, merchant Of South
Omaha, whose petition was filed Septem-
Der 0. 1908, The Fremont man who recently
filed a petition IN bankruptcy Is Harry d.
Cone and his case has not yet come to a
hearing.
In the Cohen case Referee Kennedy says
the petitioners testimony is not worthy OF
credence, and unless he turns into the as
sets the sum OF S.O44.45 within fifteen days
he is to stand committed to the Douglas
county Jail until he purges himself OF con-
tempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
desperate shootinK

pains in the chest require quick treatment
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. tOc and AGO. For sale by
Beat ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
A GREAT TONIC
800 AND BLOOD PURIFIER

which the greatest OF an
blood which
Natures
entirely which
sand
blood
and builds the system up to perfect st 1t adds to the
ito months s. Rh
all
thu Blooda d anyns adv who
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
ROME MILLER PRESENTS CUP
Miller Park Golf Club Receives Hand
some Trophy for Future
Contests.

Rome Miller. member OF the park board,
has presented the Miller Park Golf club
with loving club. 1t was hin stipulation
that the trophy be contested for under
rules prescribed by the club. but It has
been decided that the club shall retain the
cup as permanent property TO be known as
the Rome Miller" cup. II shall be con.
tested for each year and the name Of the
winner engraved on v
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
PULPIT ORATOR VISITS OMAHA
Rev. J. r. Montgomery to Preach at
First Methodist Church sum
day M0rninE and Evening.

f. ID. Wead, chairman of the committee
OF the First Methodist church. assigned
TO the task OF seeing that the pulpit OF
the church is filled each Sunday during the
absence fIon the city Of Rev. Frank l..
Loveland. the pastor is elated over the
news that Rev. J. f. Montgomery. pastor
OF the Fowler Methodist Episcopal church
OF Minneapolis and prominent pulpit ora
tor will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening Sunday. Changing OF some
Chautauqua dates gives Mr.. Montgomery a
chance TO visit Omaha az this time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
Sale Begins Promptly at $3.50 A. M.
No Goods Sold Before This Hour.

ternal infection, the exact nature of which
cannot be determined for several days.
The father, E. w. Beeman, is a contractor
in the employ of Lamoureaux and Peterson.
The double funeral will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon by Rev. N.
NJ McGiffin of the Lowe Avenue Presby
terrain church. Interment will be at Forest
Lawn,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
PAVING CONTRACT is VALID

Suo8o IFowp Decioes FA0rShce HoAro
Did Right on Paving n
Year Ago.
Judge Troup Friday morning decided in
the Florence paving case that the con-
tract awarded year ago by the village
board to NJ. Ford was valid. When the
contract was awarded II stirred up other
bidders who claim that favoritIsm had been
shown and who protested the award as
illegal The amount involved was about
$4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

leaves TO his children the honorable mem
CRY OF having been one of the founders OF
the republican party at the famous Jack
son convention in 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

The membership OF the German-Amer-
team Alliance wiz be composed u Germans
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
DENTISTS FAVOR
RECIPROCITY Plan
Advocate Taking Credentials
From Other States on an
Exchange Basis

OAKLAND, Dec. Owing to numer-
Gus complaints which have come from
eastern dentists because Of the exam
ination they have to pass under the
state law before they can practice in
California, the dentists Of the Alameda
county dental society met tonight in
the Albany block TO appoint commit
tee 10 take up the matter. The society
is IN favor Of a reciprocity plan which
VIII allow eastern dentists to register
their credentials from other state as
sociations. and II these are satisfactory
VIII permit them to practice in this
state.
The complaint for years has been
that practitioners of many years of
experience are compelled when they
come TO this state to take a tech
nical book exa mination and 10 COM
pete with raw students just out
OF g dental school. Because of this
law they have been driven out Of the
state and many Of these men, ii is said.
have large means and would help in
the upbuilding Of the districts in which
they settled 1t also is asserted that
the present law has been evaded by
dental bureaus. who put in a large
number Of inexperienced men as as
stants.
Dr. c. Q. Edwards, secretary Of the
local society, when asked about the law
today, said that the society was in
favor Of the reciprocity plan and would
not oppose its adoption.
All that we want" he said, lis to
keep out the illiterate practitioners.
Men from the east write TO the differ
ent commercial bodies that they would
like TO come out and practice dentistry,
but that the law is too stringent. They
say they have all the way from $40
70 100000 to invest. These letters
have stirred Up a little political trouble
and Yet we have the same law which
is in force in l6 states in the union,
among them New York. Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Ohio. Illinois, Michigan, wis
consin and Missouri
We are in favor OF giving the out
side practitioner the right TO register
MS credentials. the California prac-
rtioner 70 have the same right in
those states where the law IS the same
as ours With fhis exception we see
no reason why the law should be
changed. Under the law as il is in
force now we have driven out more
than 300 illegal practitioners. Our So
cietv here probably will work with the
state society, II il SO decides. for this
change
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
STUDENTS HONORED
BY ENGLISH CLUB
0ccident Head Is Reelected and
Junior Named for His
Assistant

BERKELEY, Dec. 7.-R. w. Cross,
who was recently chosen as president
of the English club one of the largest
OF the students organizations on the
University of California campus, has
been reelected editor of the Occident,
the monthly paper, for another semes-
ter. A. K. B. Hoisholt, a junior stu
dent, by his election as managing edi-
tor. is in line for the editorship of the
publication next fall. Both Cross and
Hoisholt are known in college and lit
erary activities.
Other members Of the staff of the
Occident have been chosen as follows
Literary editor, Charles " Hackett; literary
board. Or. @. A Smithson. Edna Higgins Rose
Gardner. Cheryl Merrill and A. c. Pendergast; ;
associate editors, Laura Robson, Edith Pence,
Catherine Walker and L. NJ. Jackson; assistant
editors. Evelyn Steel, Mary de Witt Rose Far
rel. Dorothy Brown. Margaret Hodgen, L. A.
Myers, c. W. Shook, r. G. Ham and E. S.
Parker.
Among the business of the English
club which Will be transacted at a
meeting early next term is the seIec-
tion of an editor of the Pelican, the
comic paper, to succeed G. w Adams,
who has been the editor of the pub
hcation for the last six months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
TWO VISITORS LOSE
MONEY AT ROULETTE
BunkOmen Pretend to BE Avi-
alton Promoters

OAKLAND, Dec. "A gang Of
bunkomen. who. pretending to be pro-
moters OF an avia ton meet, are OBJ
tanning money from victims, is being
sought by the police because Of COM
plants made today. Alfred Knorr, re-
Gently OF Temio, Wash, reported that
he lost 1927 in roulette game at Siege
conducted by men he had met in San
Francisco. He said the men took him
10 Contra Costa county while talking
about the airship show they planned
10 give.
T. d. Rainsford OF Riverside reported
similar loss. He gave up S6l0, ac-
cording to his report to the police.
The police recovered Knorr's S127,
but the traveller refused to remain here
10 prosecute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
NEWMAN CLUB WILL
ENLARGE IT'S WORK
Catholic Graduates to Form an
Alumni Council

BERKELEY, Dec For the pur-
pose Of enlarging the scope OF work Of
the Newman club Of the University Of
California and the establishment Of an
alumni council for the organization.
the Catholic graduates viii hold a gen
eral meeting next Sunday afternoon in
Newman hall 2630 Ridge road.
Preliminary meetings have been held
at which the Catholic graduates from
q number Of colleges of the university
were present The temporary officers
Of the club, with Father Newman. chap
lain. have prepared a scheme Of or
p sization which viii be submitted at
q big gathering.
The officers Of the club are: Philip
Carey. president; William Hayes. sec
retary; Richard O'Connor, treasurer;
Dr. n T. Lynch; organization commit
tee. Stanislaus Riley, John Linehan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND LELAND
FORMER RUSSIAN
OFFICER A Thief
Convicted of Stealing 500 From
Men Who Fought Under
Him

OAKLAND, Dec. Alexander Sc
yilio. a Russian naval lieutenant who
fought in the battle of Pert Arthur,
and who is said to be closely con-
nected with the nobility in his native
country, was convicted of stealing $50
from two soldiers, formerly in his COM
mand, in Judge Ogden's court this
morning.
The charge against Seville was made
by f. Bulosski and T. Retken, who
fought under the convicted man. After
the war the three left the government
service and made their home in Berke-
ley.
For a while the three soldiers en-
joyed lucrative positions. but finally
Sevilio lost his job. His companions
aided him with money for month or
more.
One morning Buloski and Retken
awoke to find that Seville had left and
taken with him $50 of their savings
They found a note from him saying
that he would return the money when
he secured employment. A year
elapsed and as no return was forth
coming the two soldiers had their for
mer chief arrested He will be SEN
fenced Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED
AWAY FROM DWELLING
Clothes Stolen From Lodgers'
Rooms in Two Houses

OAKLAND, Dec. 7.-P. V. S. Bart
lett of 1871 Franklin street reported
this morning that burglars tried to
enter his home last night by prying
a side window. The house breakers
were heard at their work and were
frightened away.
Mrs Laura Vanderberg reported that
a sneak thief got into her house at SIT
Sixteenth street last night and stole
clothes from several rooms. Charles
Anderson, a lodger, told her that he
saw a man prowling about the house
and chased him out.
William Sullivan, a lodging house
keeper of 1880 Seventh street, also re-
ported thefts of clothes from several
of his dodgers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
SUFFRAGISTS ISSUE
CAMPAIGN CALENDAR
Holiday Stationery Intended to
Boost League Work

OAKLAND, Dec. IA handsome
calendar for the new year and Christ
mas blotters have been issued by the
Foskland Suffrage Amendment league
- The women have placed the novelties
on sale at several Of the larger retail
stores. and the proceeds will be used
for the extension Of the leagues work
Members OF the local league will hold
an important business session at .
o'clock Friday afternoon at their head
quarters in the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association building. Fourteenth
and Castro streets Mrs. S. c. Borland
will speak on civil service reform
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
INSURGENT SENATOR
WILL ADDRESS LEAGUE
Robert La Toilette of Wisconsin
to Speak Before Students

BERKELEY, Dec 7.-Senator Robert
La Toilette of Wisconsin will address
the members of the League of the Re
public and students of the university
after the adjournment of congress next
spring, according to the announcement
of Ralph II. Wight, president of the
organization, today. The students are
also endeavoring to secure former Gov
ernor Folk of Missouri as a speaker
when he comes to this coast next year.
The league met for the last time this
semester tonight and was addressed
by Prof. T. H. Reed of the faculty on
The Short Ballot in California"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
SAUSALITO TRUSTEES
TO IMPROVE STREETS
TSpccioI Dispatch 10 The Call

SAUSALITO, Dec. 1.-THE town trus-
tees of Sausalito are making arrange
ments to spend $50, 900 on the improve
ments of local streets, using a system
of road building known as oilcrete.
The foundation of the roadbed will
be built of concrete, four inches deep
and reinforced in the center with wire
netting. On top of this will be placed
a composition of which 80 per cent is
asphalt.
The property affected is now assessed
at $346 900. The interest on the bonds
will be 5 per cent and will be collected
in 10 yearly installments, if the plans
of the trustees are approved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
WAWONA CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION AND BANQUET

BERKELEY, Dec T5Charles w.
Brainard, an attache of the city as
SCISSORS Office, was elected president of
the Wawona club. a mems organization
of the younger set here, last evening
Other officers chosen were: Vice presi-
dent, Albert Brainards secretary
George Jardine; treasurer, Sidney Sam
son. Following the election a banquet
was spread The club is arranging to
stage play TO be produced after the
holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
BODY OF AUSTRIAN
STUDENT UNCLAIMED
CabIegram to GodIover's Father
Brings No Response

BERKELEY, Dec. THE body of
Hugh Bliss Godlover, graduate student
of the university, lies unclaimed at
local undertaking parlor, although
cablegram was sent TO the father in
Austria. According to Mrs c. r.
Hoessli, with whom he boarded God
lover seemed at times to have plenty
of money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
CLUBWOMAN FIRST To
REGISTER AT HOTEL
Mrs. James B. Hume Is Initial
Guest of the Shattuck

BERKELEY, Dec. Mrs ]. B.
Hume, clubwoman, and her friend, Mrs
Foster, were the first guests to register
at the new Shattuck hotel today. A
large number of rooms have been re-
served, according to Manager Gray,
although the formal opening of the
hotel viii not be held until December
16, when the clubwomen hold their
banquet. For several days thereafter
a number Of banquets will be held in
the new hostelry, including the cham
tion feasts.