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

eran church for Christmas. The
printing will be done in the local of.
flee.
Max Vogt announces an auction
sale December 21st, preparatory to
ington, MINI.
Wm NoXsell is making some ex.
tensive repairs in the interior wood
work of the M. E. parsonage in Char.
ter Oak.
Paul Clausen went to DeniSOn last
Friday to transact some business at
the court house.
Pete Munster went to Sioux City
last week after the motorcycle OF DR..
Hill, but storm kept him from bring
ing it home. He returned by rail in
the evening.
B. Sauber, of Butte, Neb, is visit
ing in Charter Oak and Kenwood this
week. He formerly owned the farm
where John Tebbe lives.
Dan Swanson was here from Deni-
son Saturday to see to some matters
regarding his big Willow township
farm.
Miss Nell McGrath went to Sioux
SlIy III oil cALcllucu
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. T.
Miller.
The Thomas Thomson Co. are put
ting an acetylene gas plant in the
farm house of Leo Sasges, north of
Charter Oak A number of these
plants are being put in in this vicinity.
Charter Oak kids are having a time
with whooping cough. The pupils of
the lower rooms of the city schools
have all been exposed and there are
fine prospects for the future.
The new pumps for the city water
works have arrived, but the engine
has not come yet. They will be in
stalled in few days.
Miss Anna Iversen returned last
Thursday from Texas, where she has
been visiting her brother, Rev. John
Iversen.
Marcus Wichmann's new saloon
fixtures came so that they were put in
place Monday by Thos. Hartwig. They
take the place of those burned short
time ago. They are very fine.
P. G. Bahnsen has added two new
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
CHARTER OAK.

P. H. Gaffey announces a public
sale to be held on his place near Ken.
wood. He expects to quit farming.
The carpenter work needed to put
the opera house in shape to comply
with the law was finished last Thurs,
day and that evening the King-Per.
kins company played "A Wise Foop to
a packed house. The show was quite
we'll liked by those attending. The
next show to be given here is the
play "St. Elmo" the 29th.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug Brensal last Tuesday.
Miss Anna Eckert, of Vermillion,
S. D., made short visit with her peo-
pie in Charter Oak last week.
The mail service was helped little
this week by establishing pouch
service to Arion. Before this the mail
train could catch only the most i'm
portant mail and the balance had to be
held over until the next day. BY this
new system the mail is taken on the
local to Arion, where it is thrown onto
the regular mail train.
Mrs. Geo. Ullrich and the Haggeman
boys have been enjoying a visit from
their brother this week.
The Standard Bearers met with
Miss Ora and Ed Lyons Saturday even
ing. After the lesson a tWo-course
luncheon was served.
The S. B. Lyons family are enjoying
a visit from their cousin, Jerry Bethke,
of Ohio. He has been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nipkow in the country
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jenter, of Center
vile, S. D., are visiting with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Crone, this week.
D. A. Warehouse, A. F. Barber, |. A.
Mains and C. A. Mains, members OF
the Masonic order in Charter Oak,
went to Denison Friday to attend the
funeral of the late J. B. Romans.
Mrs. L. c. Jones went to Sioux City
Friday and Saturday her daughter,
Miss Lois, went to join her there. They
returned Sunday evening.
j. B. Walsh was here. last week
and arranged with our merchants to
issue directory of the St. John Luth-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
NOTICE I'M PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Vosgerau late of Crawford county, de-
ceased
Notice of Appointment of Executor.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
21st day of November, 1910, the under
signed was duly appointed executor of
the above entitled estate and all cred
itors of said estate are notified to file
their claims in the Office of the clerk
Of the district court, in and for Craw-
ford county, Iowa, within one year from
the date of this notice, according to law,
and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the court, or stand forever
barred therefrom.
Dated November %, 1910.
41-St HENRY FINNERN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

cast for said question, and is to be in
eneft upon notice Of such adoption hav-
ing been published four consecutive
weeks in the Denison Bulletin and the
Denson Review.
Done at Denison, Iowa, this 18th day
of December, a. d. 1910.
NJ. j. COLLINS,
5O-4t Auditor, Crawford county, la.
Be better than the average; the av,
erage wages received by men are
pretty low.-Atchison Globe.
Everyone hates martyr; it's no
wonder they are burned at the stake
Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

When an employee begins to think
he is overwOrked, his usefulness is
gOne.-Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

Jelles ame Preserves and Spiced pure
no better put up anywhere, or by anybody
Jellies-Red Raspberry, Black Raspberry, Damson Plum
Cherry, Grape Red Currant, etc. per glass Csc
Jams of all fruits, per jar Csc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
THE BOYS STORE
The Store Of
Xmas Cheer.
Christmas Groceries

Sweet Cider made from sound apples, gallon 40c
Christmas Candies kinds per pound loc Csc 40
Apples, all sound, good keepers per barrel $3.50
Buckwhea absolutely pure both Pennsylvania and Buck
wheat Ben sack .4oC
and Radishes, per bunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
KILLS NEGRO TOTE.
Maryland Legislature Passes
Disfranchisemcnt Bill.

Annapolis. April 1.-The so-called Digges
bin for the Acknowledgement of the negro IN
all state and municipal elections in Mary
land WAS passed by the House to-day, FOL
loRing its passage by the Senate late last
night. Ii will now go to the Governor for
his signature The law win give the Dem
ocrats supreme control in Maryland. IL
VIII be fought in the courts
1t is not proposed to attempt TO prevent
negroes voting at Congressional or Presl-
Dental elections. the restriction applying
only TO state and municipal balIoting.
The original draft of the plan was
amended by the insertion Of a clause by
v hich negroes owning property assessed at
500 may vote provided they were possessed
Of property thus valued TWO years in ad-
vance Of their registration. IL il proposed
to repeal the present registration law; to
have 4 new general registration next year,
refusing registration to negroes, and 10
abolish spring elections in Baltimore, carry
ing forward those elections until the state
election i'm the November following Reg
i~tration being refused. the negro will not
be :; ble to vote on the measures when they
come before the electors in November.
-.11 81, tb. form Of a constitutional amend
ment.
The Democrats did not insert the prop
crtv qualification in the registration bill
becauxe. they say. they will conduct the
.alection under the state constitution. from
which they point out the word white" has
never been expunged by any act of the
slate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
SURGEONS FAST RIDE.
Nearly Nile a Minute an AUTO
TO SAGE In jured Boy.

To save the life of Edmund Kreig.
nine years old. of No. f91 University
Place, Woodhayen Or. Howard Neail,
ambulance surgeon of St Mary's Hos
pital Jamaica, yesterday afternoon
abandoned the automobile ambulance.
which had broken down, commandeered
passing machine and smashed the
speed laws with a rate of nearly sixty
miles an hour. despite the policemen
who tried TO stop him.
Young Kreig was in a delivery wagon,
which was struck at Jamaica and Gar
field avenues, Richmond Hill, by an
automobile driven by Joseph Bergen, out
with d party of young women. The lad
was thrown violently to the street
Three of his ribs were broken and he
received internal injuries. He was Jn-
conscious when bystanders reached him.
The boy was hurried to St Mary's
Hospital where grave fears are enter
tanned for his life. Bergen was arrested
on charge of assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
FIRE SC4RES SICK.
Patients an Nczc YOrk Hospital
Controlled by Doctors.

shortly after O'Clock this morning
fire on the fourth floor of a seven story
building at Nos. % and "a West 1oth
street caused considerable excitement IN
the New York Hospital which is directly
opposite The fire Was discovered by
Charles Burke, an ambulance driver
whose quarters are opposite the burning
building. Burke notified Thomas DuftN,
superintendent of the hospital who tele-
phoned to Fire Headquarters. Duffy
then notified the house staff, who went
through the wards reassuring the pa
tients Considerable smoke had blown
into the hospital and had filled some OF
the wards. causing much uneasiness
among the sick. The doctors had some
difficulty in quieting them
The fire was in loft occupied by a
Of cloaks and suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

s3,0OO IN Hand May Be
Doubled Hounds Gire Cleo.

Springfield, Mass. April with re-
wards aggregating $1,000 offered for the
murderer's capture, the trail of the mys-
terious burglar who killed Miss Martha
b Blackstone in the home of Miss Har-
riet p. Dow, whom he wounded. on
Thursday evening, tonight ends at
trolley car post on Bliss Road. Long
Meadow, two miles from the scene Of
the murder on Round Hill.
Two man-hunting bloodhounds from
Poughkeepsie to-day tracked the muir
derer's course from the window by
which he entered the Dow homestead
down Main street nearly through the
heart of the city to the trolley post,
where the slayer evidently had boarded
an electric car Attempts to pick up
the trail again at ThOmpsonville, Conn.
and at Warehouse Point, two places at
which il was thought the fugitive might
have alighted, were made without sue
cess.
Two hundred and fifty citizens who
met in the Board of Trade rooms to-day
subscribed $1,000 as a reward for the
capture of the murderer. To this sum
the Board of Aldermen added $500 and
Governor Draper an equal amount. The
citizens also opened subscription list,
which is expected TO reach 5000 or
more. to aid in the pursuit of the GRIM
inaI
The victim of 4. the unknown rObber
was buried privately at $50 o'clock to-
d1V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
SEIZED BY PREACHER
Clergyman Drags Youth to
Prison for Begging.

Captain Hughes, of the East 9th
street station. was surprised last night
when a clergyman entered the station
house dragging after him a young man
The preacher pulled his prisoner up be
fore the desk and told the captain ne
wanted TO make a charge Of begging
against the youth.
The clergyman gave his name as the
Rev William Raymond Jeliiffe, of No
l55 East 72d street and said he was
connected with the Madison Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The prisoner gave
his name as John KlaphOlZ.
According To Mr. Jelliffe, nlaphOlz
came 10 his house and said he needed
s. % to get his trunk from a steamship
pier. Mr. Jelliffe was about 10 give the
money To Klapholz, when he became sus-
y,icious and decided t. take him to the
police station.
In the night court the prisoner was
sentenced TO six months on the Island
II was discovered that he was pro-
fesSional begGar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
GIRLS CAPTURE HIGHWAYMAN ?
Magistrate Believes That They Did, at
the Point of Their Hatpins.

Irene Conway. of No. 1895 Shakespeare
avenue. The Bronx. and Agnes l.. May. Of
No i06 West l2ith street. told a story In
the Harlem court Yesterday morning that
so IMPRESSED Magistrate OConnor that he
held Joseph Peasiana In S5,o0o bail 10 await
the action of the grand jury on a charge
of highway robbery. They said that an
hour before the prisoner had tried To rob
them Of fifteen cents at the Manhattan end
OF High Bridge, but that they had repulsed
h,m with hatpins and chased him until
they met a patrolman OF the West l52d
street sta ,iou.
According To the story told by the girls.
they were half way across High Bridge. on
theiI way To the subway station at Broad
war aud Islst street when they became
aware Of the presence Of Peastana. ten feet
behind them. Near clump of shrubbery
al the Manhattan end of the bridge, they
sald the prisoner pOunced upon Irene.
Agnes welded her hatpin nightly aud
the man took TO his heels. spurred 10 top
speed by continued hatpin jabs from both
siT.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Republican Leaders, UTe
Balls Chauffeur scith Ring.

The ride of Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff,
wife of the leader of the Republican
state organization. was interrupted by
the police yesterday afternoon on Madi-
son avenue. when her chauffeur was ar
rested. charged with speeding.
Mrs Woodruff remained in the ma
chine when the chauffeur took it TO the
East 51st street station. There the wife
of the Republican leader left the auto
mobile and went inside. She made
known her identity and referred to some
property on Long Island, but said she
supposed it would not do in the matter
of the bail. as it was outside the county
She then drew a diamond ring from one
of her fingers and asked Lieutenant
Dunn if he would accept that as secur-
ity for the chauffeurs appearance. 1t
was worth $500. she said The ring was
accepted and the chauffeur. James john
son. was then released.
Mrs Woodruff continued her ride as
soon as the chauffeur had been bailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
-4ERON4UT KILLED.
". le BlOR Fails ON Rocks
Near MirGmar Palace.

San Sebastian. Spain, April Another
French aviator has met death while
making flight in an aeroplane. Hubert
le Blon. who. prior to taking to the aero
plane, was a we'll known automobile
driver, was killed while making an ex-
hibition flight here to-day He was
ocircling the royal palace of Miramar at
height OF 40 feet when his motor
broke down. He attempted TO glide back
10 the shed. but the machine turned over
and swooped with terrific force against
the rocks. The aviator was crushed to
piece.
Nine. le Blon witnessed the accident.
and when the body was recovered from
the sea she rushed shrieking to the
ambulance TO which it was being carried.
She threw herself on the lifeiess form,
kissing il repeatedly and refusing to be
led away
As the weather was stormy, lie BlOn's
fight was unexpected. and only a few
persons assembled to see the start.
After the accident. however, a great
crowd quickly gathered and followed the
body to the police hospital There an
examination was made. but the doctors
could say only that death must have
been instantaneous.
Hubert le Blon distinguished himself as
an aeroplane expert by beating the record
for FIVE kilometres at the Cairo meeting
last February. when he covered the dis
tance in minutes seconds. He took
part in the Vanderbilt Cup automobile race
over the Long Island course in 1906. and
was sixth when the race was called. In
1901 he entered the Paris Berlin. the first of
the great international contests. which was
won by Fournier. and finished seventh. He
took part in number or other motor car
contests, and was usually well up at the
finish.
f. Lefebvre and Captain Louis F. Ferber,
both Frenchmen. were killed last Septem-
her while making aeroplane flights and
Lieutenant Thomas Selfridge was killed the
previous year, also in September. IN 'he
accident at Fort Myer TO Orville Wright
machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
sHACKLEToN WONT LECTURE
Angry at Preparations for His Appear
ance at Providence.

Providence. April 2.-An"ered by what he
described as exceedingly poor preparations
bv way of advertising, etc, Sir Ernest H.
ShackIeton, the Antarctic explorer, on ar
rfving in this city this afternoon. where
he was billed for an afternoon and evening
lecture to-day, positively refused 10 deliver
them and took the next train for New
York.
Il am really very much annoyed, he
said. Il am lecturing under the auspices
of the Civic Forum Lecture Bureau. l INA
very poor preparations here but me Idult
lies with the lecture bureau, which wants
me TO speak 10 "A handful of people. II has
been the same way a the three lectures /
have delivered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
BOYS BURN UP THEIR HATS.
Form a Grecian Cult-Do Girls Join
Well. Hardly.

Delaware Ohio. April 2.-cheering for an
eient Greeks. who never had bald heads
on ought never To have had them. the boy
students Of Ohio Wesleyan University made
A bonfire of their hats last night Dancing
around the fire. they sWore never To I'M
peril the hair Of their heads again. Later
they proceeded 10 make additional bonires
IN she public streets. but policemen, who
knew nothing Of ancient Greece interfered.
The girl students applarded the proceed
ings from a. safe distance. tGt refused L"
fa.n iu lhe sacrifice. Barn Their new spring
hats: Well. hardly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Nan Refused to Prosecute
4Heged PickpOckct.

Just after Detective Flynn had arrest
ed a young man on the uptown platform
of the 42d street station of the Third
avenue elevated last evening, on the
charge OF attempting to pick the pocket
of a passenger. he asked the passenger
If he had lost anything. In reply the
latter thrust his right hand into his coat
pocket and pulled out big package of
banknOtes.
There's $1,000 there" he said. in a
startled tone, as he stared at the detec-
tive and his prisoner. He refused to
make complaint but Detective Flynn
took his prisoner to the East 51st street
station and charged him with attempted
grand larceny The man said he was
Harry Levine, of No. 81 West 116th
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
OWEN WISTER WAS VEXED.
OverzeaIous Customs Man Took Him
for Opium Smuggler.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Tucson Ariz. ApTII 2.-Owen Wister,
author Of The NirEiniaH." arrived at
Tucson to-day. coming from III Paso. with
his wife and child. IL crossed the border
into Juarez yesterday and on his return was
taken from the ear with Mrs. Wister and
subjected to IA search as a suspected opium
smuggler Nothing was found.
The officer who detained my wife and
myself was until. two months ago a dry
goods clerk" said Wister. HE passed the
examinat on with Il percentage of 81, and
was appointed 10 the service absolutely
with no experience as customs guard"
Wister entered Il protest with Collector
Sharp. and was vcXed when the latter said
he could not discharge the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
BAN(SHMENT FOR MURDERER
Girls Slayer Leaves Alabama Forever
Was Tried Six Times

Florence. Ala. April Dee shelton.
charged with the murder of Lydia Ross
bv strangulation last August and bury
ing her body under a pile of straw, was
freed by the Circuit court here to-day
upon his agreement To leave the state
forever. The jury in the case stood six
for acquttal and six for conviction. The
prisoner, who had stood his sixth muir
der triai. left here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
FINE RECORD FOR YOUNG COW.

I'tica, \. Y. Aprl a test has recently
been conducted by the State Agricultural
Department of Hostein COW that Is just
a few daNs less than three years old. and
is owned by e. la MuniOn, of SOlsVillc.
Madison County. In seven DAYS she aver
.5s,d over cieht5 pounds of milk day, and
from this was made over twenty nine
mounds OF butter 1t Is sald To he the
,yn,Jd s ,ecatd ion coW of her age. Cor
non Agricultural College had IA representa-
t,e present constantly during the test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
m,nsnlPMAN WILSON NEAR DEATH

Annapolis. April Ills condition is
about the same as it was yesterday. he IS
gradually sinking" was the announcement
to-day from the Naval Hospital regarding
the condition Of Mldshipihan Earl II. VIII
.,N Who sustained broken neck in the
Villa %ova-Navy football same last fail
1,he opinion was expires ed that he Would
not live more than ia! % TWO longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
RUsH HOUR RECORD BROKEN.

,,ur.ding 10 report submitted 10
i-r.G2e Conlui-sioueT Martin ~ r. Van
IaH'lt Lam. assistant engineer. the record
1-l number and steadiHess Of operation
- Trolley cars across the Brooklyn
Bridge during the . to j. III. rush hour
uas broken .r The month OF March. The
average l. 30 8s compared with sl1 ia
500. 80 im lgos and -3S ia 1907 In the
sfeaGlB. - af operation the greatest NaTi-
stisu for lasI March sixteen cars
. ID. iu fe"1 d. WAS niHetE-uinc cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
DIES AT FRIEND S FUNERAL.
AGED Musician Insists Upon Playing,
and Falls Dead.

Evansville. Ind. April 2.-Despite the pro
test of his wife. Jason Debar. a tuba
player. slxly-four years old. insisted to-day
ON rising from q sick bed 10 play In the
hand al the funeral OF Jacob Bauer. fei-
low musician.
Miss playing the funeral march for the
man That was a brother To me-" exclaimed
Del,ar to his wife. Not if / fall in my
tracks
Before the procession had gone two
blocks Debar blowing Vigorously into his
tubs. dropped dead ia front of the hearse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Ideal Fesorts cf The land of the Sky.
.aen.E:ll. Henderson TrEvu ana Iiot
SalfH4s. y a. s;--t Reached by S"utileru
Bs- Nas l-E.cIlcuI -eIA4Ue. =. !. Office,
1-.y BIyad g .. ..--adAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

DEWEY'S SUPERIOR Old PORT WiNt.
si,ie tt,.~f ety.-ttat ff..uiur wine we make.
II. Z. Dewey q Sons CO, Us Futon 81, N'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
WET OR DRY, WHICH?
ALL on ANXIOUS SEAT
on G4YNOR PLAN.
Thirsty Policeman, PeephoIes,
Chains and LOOkOutS the
Order Of the Day.

A Sphinx sits up in City Hall
With Epirtetus:
IN rear saloon rooms one and all
Have cOldfeetitis
on. what's the dope GaynoT's letter.
Come down 10 cases. amt il better
10 say this Sundays dry or wet
man keep US guessing what we Il get -"
- horns frnn 2 .'Sarrnh l.nrcnrf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
MRS. PEARY SALTS
DOWN $4,000
Sold Three Big Meteorltes Brought
From Arctic BY Husband a, Good
Price.

New York. Feb. 5.-Three meteor
ties which were brought from the Arc
tic by Commander Peary and present
ed TO his wife have been sold by her
for a sum said to be $4,000.
The purchaser was Mrs. Jesup. wild
ow OF Morris X Jesup. who assisted
largely in the financing OF the Peary
exploration. Mrs. Jesup has given
them TO the American Museum OF
Natural History.
The meteorites are the largest in
the world One weighs about 5000
pounds and the others about 10000
pounds each.
For years a great explorer. noticing
that Eskimos used metal tipped i'm
plements and weapons. asked where
the metal came from. The only an
swer was the iron mountain" After
many trips Peary found the location
OF the iron mountain" which proved
TO consist OF three great meteors. 90
per cent pure iron. After great diff
Guilty and considerable danger they
were taken aboard ship and brought
TO New York
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
MARRIED." Yes,
NINETEEN Times
Ths, Was Police Desk QUESTION and
Startling Answer.

New York. Feb. 5.-"Married?" ask.
ed the desk sergeant as he booked
Emil Won Mueller. alias Emil Won Der.
hagen. brought here yesterday from
Los Angeles. Cal. charged with big.
amy.
YES" admitted Emil coolly. nine
teen times" Either Emil has skipped
count or the figures In possession Of
the police have been inflated-they
read twenty-five.
Won Mueller married Miss Paula
woodpowder last October at Los An.
geles. Regina Vellhelmann OF this
city. whom he had married and de-
serted less than a year before. heard
OF II and had him extradited.
Won Mueller must have been busy
wooer. either by his own count OF
nineteen or the police cosrt Of twenty
f,e-he Is only 81 years old.