davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS.

Mr.. Henry Schuleter, of West Side.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John PlOgge, OF
Schleswig, spent few days last week
at the Herman Boyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kolls enjoyed a
visit with their sister-in-law, Mrs.
r. Kolls, and daughter, Hazel, of
Bridgewater, S. d., last week.
Miss Nora Fitzpatrick, John Bau-
man and Jim McCarty spent Thursday
at the home of John Blackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rimer were
guests at the Carl Evers home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kolls spent the
day Wednesday with relatives and
| friends in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Houlihan, Jr., of
Vail, were guests at the NJ. L. Houli
han home Sunday.
Henry Duncan and son, Allen, were
guests of the formers mother in Den
ison Saturday.
Mr.. A. kruse and son, Everett, re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
a few days with relatives and friends
in West Side.
Messrs. Glau, Stang and Harm were
guests at the H. Sonnichsen home on
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Evers and daugh-
ter, Anna, Jake Mehmen and Bertha
Susat were Sunday visitors at the
VIM. Kruse home.
A crowd of relatives and friends
gathered at the VIM. LEM home Mon
day evening to help him celebrate his
birthday. All report a merry time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Powell spent Sun
day at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
Miss Hanna Stang visited at the
D. Glau home Thursday.
Rosa and Emma Schramm visited
with Anna Boyles and Anna Fritz on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Sonnichsen and son, Willie,
spent Sunday at the j. Jepsen home
near Schleswig.
Mr.. L. Waldron was an over-Sun-
day visitor at the D. Glau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rimer spent the
homes in Denison.
Loretto Murphy. of Denison, spent
Sunday at the home of her uncle, D.
+. ~ Bflen.
Chas. Stang visited at the H. Hass
home Sunday.
A jolly crowd gathered at the A.
Kruse home Saturday evening, where
the evening was spent in playing
games and dancing.
julius and Willie Hass spent Thurs
day evening with Louie and Emil
Miller.
VIM. Kahl shipped carload of stock
to Chicago Saturday.
Agnes Owens and Anna Prosch
spent Monday with Emma Kahl.
Mrs. Ferdinand Boger and daugh-
ter, Gusta, and August Boyer, of
Schleswig, spent Sunday at the H.
Boyer home.
Miss Ella Boyer is quite sick with
appendicitis at this writing. Her many
friends hope for a safe recovery.
Mr. Carl Pruise returned to the
VIM. Asmus home after spending few
weeks with relatives and friends at
Walnut, Iowa.
VIM. Kruse, George and Adolph
Evers spent Monday at the home of
John and Henry Evers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncan visited
among Denison friends Monday.
This community was sAddened on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County-In
Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of John
Peterson, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased:
Notice of Appointment Of Administrator
with Will Attached.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are herby notified that on the
3Oth day Of September, 1910, the under
signed was duly appointed administrator,
with will attached, of the above entitled
estate, and all creditors of said estate
are notified to file their claims in the
office of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa, with
in one year from the date of this notice,
according to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the saio
court, or stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated Dec. Is, 1910.
N. Il. LARSON,
Admin strator with will attached.
Geo. A. Richardson,
Attorney for Estate. 5O-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

Every man in his relation to every
other man is a hypocrite; he pre-
tends to be better than he is, and the
other man detects him in his decep-
ton, though he pretends to be de-
ceiyed.-Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

Sunday afternoon by the death of Mrs.
Herman Boyer. Mrs. Boyer has been
a great sufferer for the past few
years. About a month ago she, with
her family, moved back from South
Dakota. All hoped for her recovery,
but death was the only relief. The de-
ceased leaves to mourn her loss nus
band, two sons and two daughters;
also many relatives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

We, frequently hear this said OF
highly respected men: Hes a great
odd dmother."-Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

Total last week :. 1851 2S,52S 33,47t
This week last yr. ..26,294 4S,7O5 41,2O1
There was very fair run received
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
late into the afternoon, says the
Caldwell Tribune.

late into the afternoon, says the
Caldwell Tribune.
Through 1t all Church was defiant,
declaring that he had done no legal
wrong. and branding his accusers as
liars Just before adjournment the
Land Board gave out the following
statement as the result OF its delibera-
tOns:
after hearing all the evidence 10
The investigation Just closed and the
statement Of M. I. Church himself.
relative to his action while occupying
the position as Register OF the State
Land Board, 1t Is hereby ordered
that the resignation OF M l. Church
be, and the same is hereby accepted.
to be accepted this date; aud the
board unanimously disapproves OF bis
actions disclosed by the investipa-
tion."
Governor Brady and the State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Miss Belle Chamberlain. voted for
dismissal. Secretary of
State Lansdon and Attorney G General
McDougall stood out to accept his
resignation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

union and In many instances counties
OF the states as we'll, show the
development OF the prohibition move.
ment 10 highly realistic way.
copies OF the book are being sent out
oy the Idaho Anti Saloon league.
Last Sunday was Mothers Day. .
Ine governors OF nearly all the states
and the mayors of many OF the lead
ing cities issued proclamatlons re-.
questinR general observance of the
day, to pay homage to the mothers
whose lives have been full of denial
and self-sacriflce for their sons and
daughters. Governor Brady Of Idaho,
In his proclamation. recommended
the wearing Of the white carnation as
most appropriate flower for the
occasion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
Finish Cement Walks
Village Trustees Order Side
walks Completed.
CEMENT CRossVALKs, TOO
Business Transacted at Meeting
Monday Night.

The board Of village trustees
took action Monday evening re.
garding the completion OF the
cement sidewalks on First street.
The clerk was ordered to notify
the property owners in Block A,
Woods addition to proceed with
the construction OF the walks in
accordance with the provisions of
the ordinance by the first of June.
Property owners affected are those
of the Club pool hall and res
taurant, the Mountain View hotel
and the O. K. livery stable.
The board made en order to
have the following crosswalks
built of cement: klopf's store to
the Red Cross Drug store; Lar
sens store to the Club pool hall;
the Club to the Rathdrum State
bank; Larsen's store to the Rus
sell block; back end of Larsen S
store across alley to Martin Pole
sons residence property; back end
OF Russell block across alley to the
Steam Laundry; Wenz block to
Z. l.. Heitman's residence proper
ty; back end OF Wenz block across
alley to Martin Poleson's property;
back end of c. L. Heitman's resi-
dence property across alley to John
Russelps building on Mccartney
street. Chairman Hart was au-
thorized to superintend the con-
struction of the cement crosswalks.
A few other sidewalk matters
were given attention and some
orders made concerning the col
lection of delinquent water rent,
the board authorizing arrest to be
made in one instance if the water
rent is not promptly paid.
The following bills were allowed:
S. L. Farnsworth cement and
lime $23. 80
w. S. Gill road overseer I3.so
w. H. Edelblute work on
pipeline $50
c. E. Shero drayage 1.5o
F. McNett collecting water
rent II.75
Rathdrum Elec. Co., April
lights 81. o6
]. r. VI. Culp clerk salary
months 25.oo
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
The Tri-State Meet.

The University of Washington
team won the tri-state intercollegiate
track meet at Seattle last Saturday
afternoon by score of IS. University
of Oregon, second, 80; University Of
Idaho, 23 Some OF the records were
10O-yard dash-Gish, Washington,
10 1.5.
22o-yard dash-Montgomsry, Ida
no. Is fat.
$50 yard run-Stoll, WASH, 30;
1-5.
Mile run-Pape, Wash, 4:32.
Two-mile run-Henry, Oregon
1913.
Broad jump-Gish, WASH, % fee,
2 inches.
High jump-Evans, Wash, S fee,
10 inches.
Shot put-Kellogg, Oregon, 3: feet
inches.
Dlscus-Kellogg. Oregon, ia feet
Pole Williams, Oregon, II
feet 8 inches.
Hammer-Anderson. Wash, l2;
feet 2 inches.
22O-yard hurdles-Mont gomery
Idaho, 26 2-5 seconds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
The final steps for the establis

The final steps for the establish
ment of a democratic organ for the
state of Idaho we're taken, when the
Caldwell News, which has been edited
by +. G.. Burroughs, was taken over
and will now be run under the name
of the News Publishing company.
John r. Nuyent and W. n. Donald
son are president and vice president,
respectively, of Ithe paper F. G..
Rurrouphs will handle the business
end Of the publication and Fred
Floed, editor of the Boise Citizen,
and one of the best known democrats
in the state, will be editor.in. chief.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
THE REMOVAL OF CHURCH
How State Land Board Effected the
Registers Decapitation.

Governor Brady. while in the nor
thern part OF the state last week,
made public statement that no
further official action is to be taken
at this time regarding the land board
scandal disclosed in the recent re-
moval of M. l. Church as register
and secretary of the board.
The resignation of Church was ac-
cepted by the state land board at
Boise April 80. 1t is said Governor
Brady lost 10 his fight to have the
register removed from office Ia dis
grace, but the board did cot exonerate
that Official when it accepted his
resignation.
The action Of the board, coming 10
the face of the accusation that
Church held up promoters of the
Lemhi project. demanding and secur-
ing an agreement to pay him $250O
for services and that he approached
Charles j. Perkins, promoter of the
Dubois project, first asking him
Sic, 900 In water right, $4,000 in cash
and employment as attorney for The
company at $4,000 a year and later
telegraphing the Department of the
Interior to hold up contest on this
SIS, 600, 900 project, without know
ledge of the board, and on bis
initiative, was the result of compro-
mise reached after a stormy session
that lasted through the morning and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
WONT STAND FOR GRAFT
Governor Brady Says Officials
Must Be Honest.
CAN'T SERVE TWO MASTERS
officials Must Give Time and Abili-
ty For Good of State.

| 'SiuOi Dtduy, WuIC dl AOcut.
d'Alene May 6, was asked what his
position was relative to state
officials or employees being inter
ested in Carey act lands or other
matters in which the state has an
interest. His reply was:
"Any person who assumes a
position of trust under the state
government should devote his
time and ability for the good of the
state and should in no way, direct
ly or indirectly, have any interest
in any property or claim whatso-
ever in which the state is interest
ed. No person can serve two
masters at the same time. They
should either resign from the posi-
ton they occupy or absolutely
refrain from taking advantage OF
the position they occupy for the
purpose Of personal gain. l have
made this statement in open meet
ing of our land board and this is
simply reiteration of the state
ments that have repeatedly and
at all times made. l would not
hesitate in case it came to my
knowledge that any elective Off
cial had violated either the civil or
criminal law. to demand his resig
nation or punishment so far as the
law would permit. And if it was
not a technical violation of the
law, but moral one, l would say
to them that thought it was
wrong and would take such action
as within my power to prevent a
recurrence of the act. If it were
an employe of the state | would
most certainly demand his resig-
nation"
Governor Brady said further
that it had been his endeavor to
keep his own official life and Off
cial acts above suspicion in such
respects.
"The state of Idaho has been
very good to me-" said he, "and /
hope to leave the office OF COVER
nor without spot or stain by reason
of my possession of it. The state
has been good to me in business,
social and political way. l came
to Idaho poor boy and l have
prospered here. The salary of
governor does not pay the expense
of the office by a good deal, but !
have never drawn travelling ex-
penses from the fund provided
therefore, because felt that it was
not necessary. My best reward
has been that everywhere l have
gone have been finely received
and most respectfully treated.
"Whatever my faults may have
been, l think l have placed it be-
yond the power of my worst enemy
to say that l have been guilty of
dishonesty or graft.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

More than 1900 lives are estimated
to have been lost on the night Of
May 4th in an earthquake which
destroyed a large part of the city Of
Cartago, Costo Rica. 1t is the third
time Cartago has been destroyed.
The seismic disturbance lasted about
1S seconds. The property loss is said
to be about $25, 100000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES
Government Enters Into Agreement
With Railroads.

with Railroads.
Secretary Wilson of the department
OF agriculture has signed a melnoran
dun of agreement with the Great
Northern Railway company. and also
Que with the Northern Pacific Rail
way company, which provides for
cooperation OF the forest service and
the railroads to prevent t.amage to
the national forests from fires along
all lines operated by these railroads.
These agreements had already been
signed by r. l. harrington, vice
president OF the Great Northern, and
Howard Elliott, president Of the
Northern Pacific, SO that they are,
by the signature of the secretary of
agriculture, now In force.
The agreements have 10 view both
the reduction to the lowest point of
the fire risk from the operation of
the railroads and joint action by the
forest service and the railroads to
fight all fires which may start along
the lines. The companies agree to
clear and keep clear Of inflammable
material strip Of varying width, as
conditions may demand, up to 200
feet beyond the right of way, and t.
provide all locomotives which do not
burn oil with suitable spark arresters
and other standard equipment to
prevent the dropping of fire. 1t is
also stipulated that every effort will
be made by the companies to operate
their locomotives so as not to cause
fires.
Prompt notification to forest off,
GERS of all fires discovered by EN-.
plOyees Of the railroads is provided
for. Telephone lines to make this
possible will be put up by the forest
service, using the companies poles
where this is desirable. Warning
whistles will be sounded by loco
motives on occasion. Forces of FIRE
fighters will be assent bled on the
outbreak OF fires, made up of forest
officers, railroad employees, and such
temporary labor as can be gathered
bv either. Except for salaries of
regular employees the cost of fighting
fires which start within 200 feet of
the railroads will be borne by the
companies and of all Others by the
forest service, unless it shall be shown
In the first case that the railroads
were mot responsible or in the second
case that they were responsible for
the outbreak of the fire.
The agreement prodides that the
forest service will regularly patrol
the rights of way during the fire
season. The work of clearing the
strips satisfactorily, including dis
posal of all slash and refuse, is to be
performed by the railroads under the
supervision Of the forest service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

King Edward VII. of England
died at London May after short
illness at the aye of 50 years. He
had been ruler of the British empire
since the death Of his mother, Queen
Victoria in 1901. Edwards son, the
Prince of Wales mounts the throne
under the title of George ",
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
MILK MUST Be BOTTLED
New State Regulation In Effect
May IS.

New State Regulation in Effec
May IS.
ClJames H. Wallis, state dairy, foot
and sanitary inspector, has authorized
the publication Of the following
drastic regulations concerning tn,
sale of milk:
On May 18th, 1910, the new regu
lation adopted by the State Board o.
Health will 20 into effect, requiring
the bottlinR of all milk sold in thu
state Of Idaho. This regulation
reads as follows: "No person, firm OF
corporation on aud after May Is,
1910 shall give, furnish, sell or offeI
! for sale, or deliver any milk or cream
In quantities less than one gallon,
except in sanitary bottles, sealed with
suitable cap or stopper, except where
milk is sold at milk house or dairy.
where the same may be dipped"
Darles aud Creameries shall at all
times keep the name or names OF the
persons from whom they obtain milk
or cream posted In u conspicuous
place.
Vehicles used In the sale or dis
triOution Of milk shall be at all tunes
kept scrupulously clean, and 50
covered as to protect the milk from
the heat.
Milk cans must not be washed 10
any stream or pond within the state.
No person shall transfer any milk,
intended for sale. from one can.
bottle or receptacle to another.on any
street. alley or thoroughfare. or upon
any delivery wagon.
All milk cans must be thoroughly
washed, cleaned, steamed and aired
before being returned for retilling.
Milk bottles or cans must not be
removed from any dwelliog 10 which
any communicable disease exists, ex.
cept by permission of the local health
officer.
Paper milk tickets shall not be
used more than once.
All butter placed In cold storage
after May Is. 1910, shall have
stamped in plain letters and figures
on each box the date when stored, of
butter fat, less than 8 percent OF
milk solids other than fat, and more
than 80 per cent OF water or fluid.
1t is unlawful TO sell milk drawn
from cows kept 10 crowded or unsani-
tary stables, or from a cow 10 a herd
which shows dark gray sediment at
the bottom Of any bottle or other
vessel in which 1t Is contained, or
milk kept In refrigerators with vege.
tables or other products, unless said
milk is sealed 10 bottles.
Cream must contain 18 per cent
butter fat.
No milk or cream shall be sold or
dispensed as food froM any house,
store, shop, dairy or other place 10
which there Is case of contagious
or infectious disease
Milk must not be kept or stored 10
any basement, cellar. milk house,
dairy or other place unless such place
is well lighted, ventilated and in a
sanitary condition.
Skinned milk cannot be sold un-
less on both sides of the vehicles IN
which 1t is conveyed there is displayed
in letters not less than four inches in
height, the words, ''Skimmed milk"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
STATUS OF NEAR-BEER
Statement Also Regarding Bleach
ed Flour.

Statement Also Regarding Bleach
ed Flour.
State Dairy, Food aud Sanitary
Inspector James II. Wallis has issu, d
bulletins, from which the following
Items are taken:
At the recent convention uf west.
ern food officials held at Boise. the
question Of bleaching Of flour came
up for action on the part sof the
several state pure food com ulssioners
There present. II Is known pretty
generally that the federal government
holds that bleaching Of -four by the
millers Is violation OF the law, as
construed by the secretary of agricul-
ture. In food inspection decision
Nc. 100, the department holds that
"fiour bleached by nitrogen peroxide
Is an adulterated product under the
Food and Drugs Act of J une 30, 1906,
aud the character and adulLeration is
such that no statement upon the
label will bring bleached -four within
the law" The government has been
selling such product and has the
! matter 10 the courts. The food con-
vention at Boise decided to ask the
federal government to either push
these cases to final prosecution, or
else submit the question to the
Remsen board for determination.
Until some conclusive action is taken
by the department of agriculture, no
prosecutions for the sale OF blcached
-four will take place in Idaho.
For the purpose Of determining
some standard for the manufacture
OF near beer, the convention of West
ern Food Officials recently held In
Boise gave considerable attention to
the subject. 1t was unanimously
decided, however, to leave the matter
with the prosecuting attorneys in the
count es, as the local option law
gives them full authority to handle
this question. Commissioners from
Kansas, Nebraska and other states
where this question has been carried
to the supreme court. state d that any
malt liquor, no matter what It's per-
centage of alcohol, came under the
ban of the law, AMI this percentage
could be determined by analysis. In
view of the action taken by this con-
ventiOn, this department will give
any prosecutor all the assistance
possible in determining the alcohol
present ia any sample of near-beer
submitted to us for an alysls, and will
furnish the certificate OF the state
chemist. duly sworn to, which the
law states ''shall be prima facie evil
| QeOce or Jne IaCt or rat Us therein
certified" in all prosecutions. or
course, this office will continue to
prosecute persons found guilty of
selling msbianded goods, and will
continue to secure orders from the
courts to destroy all such products,
as provided 10 Section l149 of the
Revised Codes. Any near beer sold
without label Is also q violation of
the law, and any information Of any
such violation should be mailed to
US. The law require, 'sthat the same
shall be distinctly and conspicuously
labeled SO as to show the character
and constituents thereof"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

Standpoint has new paper, "The
Bonner County ISSUE" published in
the interests of local option, by the
press committee of the anti saloon
league.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

The administration railroad bill
passed the house Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

are the parents of little 10 ID. boy
a severe attack of pleurisy.
Joseph Hughes has recovered from
q seven attack of pleuresy.
The daughters of ST Margaret met
last week with Mrs. Richard Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles have returned
from a several weeks visit in Vermont.
Mrs. Mincher assisted by Mrs. Lar
son entertained the Methodist Ladies
Aid Society at her home on It'll street
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Newton and son formerly OF
Port Byron have opened a meat mar
ket in Silvis.
Alfred Carlson has recovered from
two weeks Illness with quinsy.
Little Henrietta Zeeman has recov-
cred from an attack of typhoid fever.
c. G. Apple has moved back to
Rock Island where he will take charge
of his grocery store.
The last baseball game of the season
was played at the park near the de-
pot last Sunday. The local boys defeat
ed the Geneseo boys IL to 2.
Mayme Diggins of Green River was
a guest at the Phelps home last week.
Mrs. F. J. Glover entertained the
Holy Name society last Thursday. Eff
teen members were present.