davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

| following named persons are appointed
to act as judges and clerks in the vari
Gus precincts in Crawford county, Iowa
at the general election to be held No
vember Sth, 1910.
Iowa township-W. T. Ralph, Judge
Robert Summerville, Clerk
Nishnabotny township-John Ham
mann, Judge: r. Sutton, Clerk.
Washington township-IIrnst Siege
mann, Judge; R. F. Beutel, Clerk.
Union township-W. c. Rolls, Judge
A. A Fishel, Clerk.
Boyer township-J. w. Roush, Clerk
Hayes township-J r. Brockelsby,
| Judge; w. H. BrOckelsby, Clerk.
East Boyer township-Wm. Schneider
Clerk.
Denison City, LIST ward-Chas., Chris
Jensen, Art Greene, George Richardson,
Judges; Christ Otto, Jr., L. II. Cochran
Clerks.
Denison City, End ward-John Hoist,
]. T. Haugh, p J. Eggers, Judges; o.
NJ. Criswell, j. L. Ainsworth, Clerks.
Denison City, 3rd ward-Peter Meg
gers, c. r. French, O. w. Wheeler,
Judges; Alfred Wright, C. F. Cassaday,
Clerks.
Denison township-M. ]. Conway.
Clerk.
Paradise township = Bert McCord,
Judge, H. H. Rust, Clerk.
Willow township-R. H. Sweet, Clerk
West Side township
West Side precinct-Mont Campbell,
Judge; A. Z. Patterson, E. B. Spotts-
wood, Clerks.
Vail precinct-Clark White, NJ r,
McGrath, Judges; c. G. Wood, Clerk.
Milford townships. A. Kral, Clerk
Goodrich NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fink,
Judge; Paul Steensen, Clark.
Hanover township-Charles Green
Judge, Otto Huebner, Clerk.
Charter Oak township-E. r. Glau,
Clerk
Jackson township-Chas. Richardson,
Judge; John Auen, Clerk
Stockholm township-Gustof Stehr,
Clerk.
Otter Creek township
Kiron precinct-Fred Schurke, Christ
Schmidt, Judges; G. A. Norelius, J. E.
Hoaglund, Clerks
Schleswig precinct-Jurgen Krohnke.
Judge; Albert stehemann, Clerk.
Morgan township - Gustav Rabe
Judge; Claus PAIL, Clerk.
Soldier township - Gustav Neal,
Judge; Peter Bruhn, Clerk.
Board adjourned at o'clock p. m. to
meet Tuesday. September 20, 1910, at
o'clock a. m. FIJI
NJ. J. COLLINS. THos. AHART,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

los, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio. was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and l have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. - Mrs. r. K1NNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displac dement's, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it,
It is free and always helpful. q.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS,
Continued from Page 9

I hereby certify that the above is a
true report Of the institute furd.
F. L. HOFFMAN,.
County Superintendent.
On motion report was approved.
Board adjourned at o'clock p. m.
to meet Thursday Sept. Is, 1910, at 8
o'clock a. m.
NJ. J. COLLINS, THOS. AHART,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les.
son for Teachers and Pupils
By CHAs. K. MEYERS

Oct. 2. The Wise and Foolish Vir-
gins.-Matt. rs, 1-13.
Our lesson this week is continual
ton of the most important talk which
Jesus gave to his disciples in the last
days of His tarrying with them before
the awful hours of his trial and
death. AS in similar talks He lifts
the veil and gives us an insight into
the true meaning of what He calls
s'the kingdom of heaven"
In the lesson we are considering to-
day, Jesus is warning us all to be
ready for His coming, to take us to
heaven. 1t will be remembered that
Jesus said as recorded in John IA:
II go to prepare g place for you, and
l will come again and receive you
unto myself, that where am We shall
be also" This was said to those who
love Him and who are worthy to be in
heaven.
In the parable of today Jesus makes
use OF the wedding customs OF the
people of Palestine to illustrate the
truth He wishes us to learn. 1t was
customary when a marriage took
place for the friends and admirers to
join in procession or groupe with
the bridal party and with music
and dancing accompany it to the we'd
ding festivities. So to impress clearly
a great truth, Jesus told of ten young
women who went forth to meet a
bridegroom. AS he might come in
the night, each had a lamp. Five had
.forethought to provide oil for their
lamps and five trusted to their ability
to borrow or buy when the time came
F., to need it. AS the account goes, the
bridegroom did not come at once; sc
the women slept until he appeared
At midnight the cry came, Behold the
bridegroom cometh. Go We out tc
meet him." The virgins with oil in
their lamps were ready and Joined
the wedding party, went to the feast
and were admitted to the home. Those
having no oil in their lamps were Of
course unprepared. They wanted tt
borrow of the five thoughtful ones, bu
were told to go and buy. While they
were doing this, the bridegroom came
and the opportunity to greet him wa!
gone. Later the five foolish virgin:
followed on to the house, asked TO
entrance and were refused admit
lance. Jesus added the solemn warn
ing as the lesson story: watch there
fore for we know neither the day no
the hour wherein the Son Of NAL
cometh."
In the 18th of Luke it is recorded
how Jesus uses somewhat the sam
situation as in the lesson to teach
similar truth. In the 9th verse it i
declared that blessed are the servant
who are ready for the masters com
ing. and such he would do honor b.
serving them. In the 29th it is sal
that the house owner would hav
been ready if he knew at what hOu
the thief came to rob him. Jesu
adds: BE We therefore ready also, TO
the Son of man cometh at an hou
when We think not" In Mark 1873
and in Luke 21-36, much the sam
warnings are given. In | Peter Al
christians are urged to be sober an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
Warrants Issued by Auditor Between
Sessions.

" ~44o AOOUOU W AWNAs~A AeOS"OOAe
Sessions.
Wright, Coon & Hoenes. salary
for August .................$ 5O.OO
F. L. Hoffman, salary for August 1O4.OO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir, salary
Tor August r............... Io.OO
W. e. Terry, salary for August. 10000
J. w. Monaghan, salary for Aug. $500
W. A. Cramer salary for Aug. $500
Morris McHenry, work for coun-
ty during August .......... SO.OS
Louie Evers, salary for Aug. -. 1850
John G. Hugg, salary for Aug. 1900
Frank Faul, salary for Avg 1867
NJ. ]. Collins, salary for Aug. 1867
p. J. Portz, salary for Aug. $500
H. ] Cummings, salary for Aug. 1898
H. ]. Cummings, commitment and
discharge fees .............. 3.75
H. j. Cummings, boarding and
lodging prisoners during Aug. 74.24
Fl. j. Cummings, expense Of taking
Jane Baer to hospital at Clarin
da 413o
Prof. Arthur McMurry, lecture at
institute Observation-Disclosures. 81.OO
Bertha NJ. Caldwell, supplies for
institute $50
Bertha NJ. Caldwell, institute work $500
w. S. Athearn, institute lectures $500
Fife Schunemann, institute work $500
C. p. Colgrove, institute work. 114.00
E. A. Hoffman, institute work.. 1000
Ida E. Wise, institute lectures. 1900
Hope Publishing Co., institute sup
pies ........... |oV
Hammond & Stephens Co., insti-
tute supplies ................ 1880
Prof. G. Z. Weaver, institute work $50
Prof. E. w. Fellows, institute
work 55.OO
Grace VanNess, secretary and pi-
anist for institute ........... 1900
w. C. VanNess, institute work. 5000
w. C. VanNess, rent, ink and jan
itor work for institute ....... 5000
F. N. Olry, institute supplies. $40
Chas. F. Jensen, one mill road
work Goodrich Twp. ........ 1880
Chas. F. Jensen. one mill road
work Milford Twp. ........ 1851
Claus Munster, one mill road work
Morgan TWP ................. l25.0O
Andrew Boss, one mill road work
Iowa Twp. ................ 1915
S. H. Miller one mill road work
Paradise Twp .............. 1875
w. c. Andre, one mill road work
Nishnabotny Twp. ........... 10000
3. w. Hunt, one, mill road work
Goodrich Twp. .............. 24.75
| r. c. Winey, one mill road work
| Charter Oak Twp. ........... 1000
| Sam. X. Nelson, wolf scalp $50. 500
Soldiers relief commission, Aug. 256.OO
Warrants ISSUED for Gopher Claws.
John EbSen ...............$ 40
| Freddie Steinkuhler ............. LBS
johnnie Fritz 1.oU
| M. L. cruise 90
Leslie Pearson .65
| Emmett Heffernan ............... 10
| " H. Jensen Lev
| Bernhard Jensen .. .S5
Johan Weller 1920
Arnold Jensen so
Johnnie Lackmann .. LIS
Isaac Strait 80
Carl Kepford 10
Clarence Pearson Its
VIM Knoll Jr ......... 125
Earl Riddle so
Noah Johnson 1.6O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Park RAPIDS, Minn.-"I was

Lii l. w &A0 oASkA ASA
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles Of
Lydia g. Pinkham's
V e &c t a BILE Com
pound I gained 20
GU DIS, am now
able to do my own
w.o TX and fe Ell
" ell. Mrs. ED.
LA DOU, Park Rap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
Boyer valley Line.
Iliuois Central 1ailway.'

GOING EAST.
Chicago Special, Daily. 900 a. M
32-Local, Except Sunday .6:36 p. M
2Chicago Limited, Daily. 1852 p. m.
GOING WEST.
1-Chicago- Omaha Ltd, Daily 5:O4 a. m.
31-Local, Except Sunday. 500 a. m.
21-St Acknowledgements. 1853 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
ACTRESS BECOMES
MILLIONAIRf'S WIFE
August Belmont ST., Banker
and Race Horse Owner, Mar
ries Eleanor Robson
License Bureau Remains Open
to Prevent Scrutiny OF
Couple by Public

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-August Bel
mont Sr., banker and millionaire race
horse owner, and Miss Eleanor Robson,
who recently left the stage, were unex-
pectedly married at 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon in Miss Robson's house here It
had been announced that the maria ge
would not take place until March. They
took out a license at the city hall last
night, avoiding. by the lateness of the
hour, the scrutiny Of the curious
II was learned today that the mar
riage license bureau had kept open
after hours for the issuance of the
license. Belmont made the arrange
ment by phone. In the application for
the license Belmont gave his a. ge as 81
years, while Miss Robsons age was
given as 81.
There were no bridesmaids nor
ushers. and the guests were the imme-
date family and intimate friends The
bride was given away by her cousin,
Charles Robinson Smith. Arthur Lith-
gov Devens of Boston, Belmont's class
mate at Harvard, was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Belmont left for a trip
through the south. In March they will
sail for the Mediterranean.
Belmont's first wife died in Paris in
1898. He has three sons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BANK ON WHEELS is
THE LATEST IN FINANCE
Tour of the English Provinces
in an Automobile

LONDON. Feb. ga bank on
wheels. introduced by the Peoples
bank, is the latest thing in finance.
This travelling branch office-an auto
mobile van equipped with q cashier
and a fun supply of notes and coins
started yesterday on its first 40 mile
tour Of the various villages. 1t left
the Brighton branch of the firm and
visited all the outlying country dis
tricts to attend to customers.
At the London office of the bank ii
was said that the bank had been con-
sidering the matter for two years on
several Of their country customers,
and particularly farmers were sit
uated from the branches in the towns.
The motor bank will shut up its doors
at o. m. in order to return to
Brighton by o'clock. The exterior is
painted to resemble a large safe, while
the exterior is fitted up just as an ordi-
nary bank building in miniature, with
ledgers, weighing scales. a small pay
ing in partition, a drawing out parti-
ton, and so on.
The chauffeur and the cashier in
charge of the bank will be fully armed,
which is essential. seeing that on an
avera ge the amount of between $4,000
and $4,000 viii be carried daily.
The motor bank will make headouar-
ters pro tenn on the various village
green's for the attendance of deposit
ors, who will be previously advised
OF the coming of the bank. The visits
to the various villages are to be week
~. If the experiment meets with sue
cess, il is the intention of the bank
to inaugurate a fleet of banks on
wheels"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
JAILBIRD ALLEGES HE
LENT MRS. GOULD $2,4OO
Asserts in Suit That Divorce
Sought His Company

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Decision was
reserved in a suit for S2,400 brought
by w. c. Woodward, alias Big Haw-
ley a former convict, against kath-
crime Clemmons Gould who last June
was awarded a decree of separation
from her husband, Howard Could with
alimony of $4,000 a year.
Big Hawley's name figured prom
inently in the separation suit. He now
alleges that he advanced Mrs. Gould
S2.400 in 1894, when they were in Lon
don, with the understanding that it
should be repaid in 1899. The plaintiff
sets forth that Mrs. Gould tcontinu-
ously sought his companionship, not
only on the steamship City of Paris,
but at the Black Friars hotel in Lon
DON and further that when she was
put out of the Grand hotel, bag and
baggage" he advanced her ESQ to help
her out of her trouble
Mrs. Gould, in her reply. calls atten-
tion to the testimony of former Police
Inspector Mclaughlin, given in her
suit for separation. that Hawley is
known to the police as IAN all around
bad man and a green goods swindler."
She denies she ever knew Hawley and
says the suit is brought for some ul-
terror purpose and can only be carried
on by manufactured evidence"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PLAN EXCURSION
TO PANAMA CANAL
Members of Chamber OF Conn
merce Expect to Make Trip
Early in April
Steamship Alameda to Carry
Large Party on Quest for
information

In response to popular demand
emanating from the business interests
of San Francisco, the chamber of com
meree is making arrangements for an
excursion to Panama early in April
According to the present arrangements,
the steamship Alameda which will be
available about April /, Will be char
tered by the chamber and will carry
in the neighborhood of $50 first class
passengers to view the progress of the
work on the canal, probably making
short stops at the various points of
interest between San Francisco and the
canal zone.
Owing to the plans afoot for the
Panama Pacific international exposi-
ton, to be held in this city in 1915
after the completion of the canal. the
trip has already attracted widespread
interest, many reservations being made
by prominent and influential business
men.
Captain John Barneson has reported
to the secretary of the chamber that
the trip can be made in the running
time of nine or ten days. the same time
being allowed for the return trip. Six
days will be allowed the excursionists
at Panama in which to inspect the con-
struction work of the canal, visit the
canal zone towns and the ideal labor
camps which have been constructed by
the United States government.
As nearly as it is possible at the
present time to form an estimate of the
cost of the trip, it will be about $225.
including transportation to and from
the canal. additional charges being
necessary for time expended at ports
visited while making the trip.
The chamber of commerce has had
the matter of this trip under advise
ment for some time past. The fact
that the chamber has now entered into
the movement with a determination to
see the trip through gives evidence of
the fact that the businessmen fully
believe that the excursion will prove
profitable from the viewpoint of educa-
tion, besides proving an enjoyable
pleasure jaunt. The members of the
chamber viii also investigate trade
possibilities between San Francisco
and the canal zone.
AS the plans more fully develop fur
ther announcements will be made. In
the meantime the secretary of the
chamber will attend 60 all applications
made for reservations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

treatment Ior a few months I am en-
tirely well and free from pain Faith
fully yours, HECTOR BEAULA,
1882 Kearny Street, San Francisco.
San Francisco. February 2 1910.
DIR. Wong Him-Dear SIR For three
Or four years 7 suffered with nervous
gastritis of the stomach. kidney and
liver trouble. I could not eat pOtatoes
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at deaths door As a last re-
source / applied to you. I did not care
to take Chinese herbs. but was com
PEELED to, as / could not receive anv re-
lief from any other source. After a few
months I was entirely cured and can
eat all kinds of food, even starchv
foods, for which tender you my sin
cere thanks
MRS ELIZABETH KLUBER
2273 Post Street, s. F., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

and ] have given it a great deal of care
full consideration. But 1T has not
reached a point as yet where details
/ have been presented.
The water rates matter viii come
/ before the Oakland city council Mon
day night and it is not unlikely that the
Tevis matter viii be presented at that
time
Mayor W H. Noy of Alameda. to
whom W. :. Tevis made a proposition
to supply that municipality with water,
says that the offer will be placed before
the city council for consideration.
ANNOUNCES ANIZATIoN
The organiza ton of the bay cities
interests with the view of carrying out
Tevis plans was announced today by
c. z. Gilman. Gilman said that Edwin
Duryea Jr will be chief engineer of
the entire Bay cities water company
and that Gilman and II. L. Haehl will
constitute the remainder of the board
of engineers to work out the plan of
operation. Gilman. who had charge of
the Bay Cities water company cam
paign bureau OF six years ago, when
its proposition to sell the city a supply
of 20.0O0,000 gallons a day was de-
feated, viii take charge of the Ala
media county activities of the company
ACTIVITY IN SECURITIES
In spite Of the proposed competition
with the Peoples water company of
Oakland. which has been threatened by
the Tevis corporation, the Peoples
water company bonds rose briskly on
the San Francisco stock and bond ex
change board yesterday. and dealing in
these securities formed almost all of
the trading of the morning session.
The bonds closed Friday night at
665s. They opened yesterday morning
at 60. but immediat tely went up, closing
AT noon at 6754. The selling amounted
to s19 600 worth of the bonds.
1t was admitted today by officials of
the Peoples water company that the
recent negotia tions between Tevis and
the Havens- Bowles syndicate. in con-
trol Of the Peoples water company, had
been called off as recently as last
THURSDAY
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
FOREST SUPERVISORS TO
MEET IN PORTLAND
Arrangements Completed for
March Conclave

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 26.-Arrange
ments for the meeting of forest su-
pervisors in Oregon, Washington and
Alaska. which will take place in Port
land March q to March %. have prac-
tically been completed
The program includes the reading
and discussion of papers concerning
the field work of the forestry depart
ment. with especial attention to ques-
tions which will be of interest during
the present year.
T. f. kneipp. assistant forester,
owing to the inability of Chief Forester
Henry :. Graves to be present, win be
the official representative of the bureau.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
FATHERS ESTATE LEFT
TO FAIRFAX II. WHEELAN
Grain Dealer Had Property
Valued at $4,000

The will of Peter Wheelan. father
of Fairfax II. Wheelan, was filed for
probate yesterday with the county
clerk. Wheelan leaves an estate
worth about $4,000. all of which is
willed to Fairfax II. Wheelan.
The will was made February IA,
1898. and in it the testator stated that
he left his other children to the care
of his son Fairfax. knowing that he
would make provision for them.
Peter Wheelan was a grain dealer.
He died January 81, 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
ADOPT UNIQUE METHOD
OF FIGHTING SALOONS

SALEM, N j., Feb. 26.-Church-
women of this city, who have been
waging a war for several years against
granting saloon licenses, have adopted
a novel plan to their campaign this
year.
They have copied from files of the
county clerks office a list of those who
last year signed the petitions and are
publishing these names in the adYer-
tising columns of the newspapers.
Among the long list of names they
have made several interesting finds,
theY announce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the Lighthouse Engineer San Francisco
Cal. until II O'Clock March %. 1910, and
then opened. for constructing reinforced concrete
light building, frame fog signal building, frame
principal keepers dwelling two frame assistant
keepers dwellings, frame blacksmith and car
penter shop. frame barn and three frame out
buildings at Punta Gorda Light Station. CAL in
accordance with specifications, copies of which,
with blank proposals and other information, may
be had upon application to the Lighthouse En-
gineer, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco. Nov. 81 1909
DR.. Wong Him. 1888 O'FarrelI Street.
San F'ranciScO-Dear Doctor: After
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BERKELEY MAYORS VIEW

It told MIR. Tevis that in a question of
supplying water 70 Berkeley, the propo-
sition would have TO be submitted in
writing for the perusal and considera-
tiOn of the council.
The question Of water is of the
eravest importance TO the cities of the
bay both now and in the future. 1
think that more can be accomplished
81 the cities act as unit rather than as
separate communities. When the mat
ter has been laid before the council of
Berkeley we shall probably appoint a
committee to confer with similar COM
r1ittees of the other cities of the bay
and look into the joint advantages of
the plan offered by the Bay Counties
company.
The matter of water supply is one
which must be looked at in the light
or the future development of the cities
B. II. Pendleton, president OF the
Oakland city council, said:
Mr.. Tevis and myself have had sew
eral interviews concerning his project.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

Doctor After
suffering for a
number of years
Z r o m Bright's :
d j $ g a S e and
Stomach Trou-
Bile, 1 came TO
you for an ex-
animation and
treatment. Your
dia gnosiS OF my
case. by simply
feeling the pulse
gave ME conf
dence. and after
taking VOur herb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22
PEARL HARBOR
OPENS UP WORK
Examinations to Be Held Soon
for Positions Which viii
Pay Well.


An examination OF aPPAcan'S VIII De
held ut the naval station. Honolulu.
,a,,
''''&.''.''I - ana H. l'l''' LOT the p1F-
pose OF establishing an eligible regis
.,.t:.....-.,...r 3.4..,.. --.
-uraL ~ree. work craftsmen, electrical
craftsmen. and mechanical dr3f+,9pt
-r4.. ........, -,-.-.- p..-l lI.rl..-
III station ; opening up oppotldAL-
ties Tor professional men.
such applicants as pas, a satisfactory
a>-t,nira-io, win ha al;rifra -nr an
pom '"''"' 10 Io9l'lo"9 /" INC H"|"1 SUI
vice for period TWO years from the
date Of examinations
The nav o+ ar.+rsraar 5f -ha foar
49,.
-'- - . 90
Craftsmen: architectural, structural.
steel work, electrical and mechanically
First class. $50 per diem; second
class. ~J.v4: third class, Sill,
Assistant craftsmen: architectural
structural steel work, electrical and
mechanically. First class, StOJ; second
class. S3.76; third cass, So.
topyist draftsmen: architectural
structural steel work, electrical and
mechanically First class, 43.2s; second
class. 500. third class. $3.50.
Candidates for craftsmen and assist
ant craftsmen who do not attain the
required passing percentage viii. il
their examinations warrant il. ba con