davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
mediately after the organization was
perfected, on motion Of Mr.. Sims OF

mediately after the organization was
perfected, on motion Of Mr.. Sims of
the Crawford county delegation to
proceed with the. nomination Of two
judges by roll call Of the counties in
Alphabetical order, the roll was called,
Crawford being third In the list threw
its entire vote to Judge Powers and
M. r.. Hutchinson, which, with the
votes sof Carroll and Calhoun. were
sufiicient to nominate. Other counties
followed quickly In order, Judge Pow
ers receiving the vote Of every mem
ber Of the convention, and m. q.
Hutchinson all Of the votes except
the seven votes Of Ida county. No
formal presentation Of the names Of
candidates was made to the conven-
tion. PEN
f The convention was ably presided
over by Hon. w. "A. Helsell, Of Sac
county. ]. 3. Bale, Of Crawford coun-
", being the efficient secretary Of
the convention.
Judge Powers. Of Carroll. is SO we'll
known to the people Of Crawford
county. and his work on the bench
90 familiar to ALL. that nothing fur
|ther Is to be said at this time be-
yond the fact that he won out upon
his record and no doubt will be elected
upon the same.
f Mr.. Hutchinson, in q sense. Is q
stranger to the people generally, in
this county. but is we'll known to law
yers and politicians. He Is q splen-
did type Of man, both mentally and
physically, and commands the uni
versal respect Of the people of his
county. He is q lawyer of an ex-
tenstve practice, being one OF the best
lawyers Of the section Of the state in
which he lives. We predict his cleo.
tion and that his career upon the
bench will be a long and useful
one.
The convention was q good natured
lone and adjourned with the best Of
feeling toward the successful candt
dates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
ATTAcks LADY AND ESCORT.
infsrsatsd Young Woman, crazsd vith
Jealousy, Attacks Young Man
and Lady Frieno.

An unfortunate. if not disgraceful,
affair. in which q young man and
two young women figured on Saturday
night, may result more seriously than
was anticipated by either of the par
|ticipants at the time. Itssis said that
one OF the young ladies, crazed BY
Jealousy on account Of attentions paid
BY the young man to the other young
lady. pursued the latter, who was
walking in company with the young
man and made an assault upon them
with such weapons as she could COM
mand and became 30 infuriated and
exhausted that she fell IN faint and
since then has been unconscious most
OF the time. It is said that grave
approximations are entertained BY her
family and friends lest she may not
recover. The Review does not care
to 60 into the narrowing details OF
the alleged assault or 70 express 1an
opinion as to who is to blame for the
unfortunate matter.
It is rnlnored that the young man
for some time has been somewhat
assiduous in his attentions toward
the young lady in question and has
won her affections but that lately he
has shown q disposition to ignore her
and has been paying attention to the
other young lady. and that in conse-
quence the assault was made. Other
trumors are to the effect that the
fyss an former. occasions has
shown exhibitions Of temper similar
to this one and that there was no
substantial provocation for her be
havior on Saturday night. We sin
cerely hope that nothing more serious
may result to the young lady and that
upon her recovery the community
may be spared q repetition 81 such q
scene as occurred on Saturday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
TWINS"
Joe Kelly, Of Carroll, Has Additional
Responsibility Added to His
Househoid.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly, of
Carroll, Wednesday. July 18th. twins,
q boy and girl. Report says Joe is
able to be at the store. but missed the
circus-not at home but Ringling's.
Tom Kelly. of Denison. says he feels
well under the circumstances. Every
body congratualtes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

Fred Moeller. of the Denison Auto
matte Hay Rack Co.. tells us the com
pany is receiving orders for their
newly patented rack faster than they
are able to NIL them. This afternoon
ne was called to the country to set
|up four Of these lsbor-saving devices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
ABE 7 HART ! I DIES OF
HEAR | 4 lAlLURE;' ! | q
orrserly Residsd At Charter Oak, but
Later Removed 70 Colorado for
His Health.
lRoTHER OF MRS. cRlswELL
~ q Prominent Citizen 81 Crawford
Il ana suceessfuI stoekmas,
Leaves Many. Friends.

A0tan6m f13rJ, formerly OF this
cnnty, who resided In the viciaity
ok Charter Oak for number OF years,
died ut his home in Boulder. Colorado,
"a Thursday last, heart failure be-
ii the immediate cause Of his death.
- had been in poor health for some.
tie and removed to Boulder several
yars ago In the hope that q change Of
climate would inure to his beneflt.
Epneral services were held on satur-
day afternoon from his home. the
Masonic lodge. OF which he was .
naeimber, having charge Of the serv-
ICES. He was buried in the cemetery
at Boulder.
Mr.. Hart was well known to great
many people In this county. He was
born about sixty-five years ago In
Clinton county, Iowa, where he grew
to manhood. About thirty years ago
he came to Crawford county, where he
lived until he removed to Colorado.
He was married in 1883 at Clinton,
lows. to Fannie Ireland, daushte4 of.
2 Baptist minister. Az q result Of this
union, there were born three chill
ldren. Piatt Hart, twenty-five years Of
age, and Lewis and Louise, twins.
eighteen years Of age. He left surviv-
Ing him, in addition to his wife and
children, the following brothers and
sisters; Charles Hart, Of Greeley. Col
orado; John Hart, Of Minneapolis.
Mimi; Mrs. Hollingsworth. OF Chicago.
Illinois, and Mrs. o. M. Chriswell, Of
Denison, Iowa. At the time OF his
death there were present, in addition
to the other members OF his family,
his brother, Charles Hart, and his
Esisster. Mrais0 W. lRSi,well.
Abe Hart. AZ 10 was famfliarly
called. was q prominent citizen OF
Crawford county while he lived here.
He was one of the successful farmers
and stockmen Of the county. He is re-
membered as a genial pleasant per-
son. No one ever met and associated
with him without feeling that he had
been in the presence of q gentleman.
He has host of friends in this local
ity who will be grieved to hear of his
death.
The Review extends its sympathysto
his family and brothers and sisters
in their sad bereavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
SOCIAL NOTES OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Geo Nicholson presided nvo

a beautifully appointed luncheon on
Wednesday. The affair was in honor,
Of Mesdames Ross Nicholson and r.
A. Romans. The polished table, with:
it's doilies Of rare handmade lace
and beautiful fiorxl decorations, pre-
q most attractive appearance.
| A delicious menu was served, covers
being laid for fourteen guests.
Miss Alice Romans was the honored
guest at five o'clock tea, given by
Miss Clara SERVER on Wednesday.
The tea table was most artistic in its
appointments. The center piece was
q large mound of pink sweet peas, the
flower being used in all the decora-
tions. The place cards were photos
OF the guests. The refreshments were
fthe perfection of culinary skill and
the whole affair reflected great credit
upon the hostess, and certainly af-
forded the guests an enjoyable after
noon.
Mrs. Ralph Cassidy was hostess for
Coterie on Thursday at her cosy home
in North Denison. A clever game was
introduced and created much merri-
ment. A number OF outside guests
added to the pleasure of the occasion.
Mrs. Cassidy served a very nice sup
per at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Romans occupied the
place of honor at the Coffee club on
Wednesday. Mrs. w. H. Laub being
the hostess. A very elaborate supper
was served at six O'Clock. This being
the, last meeting of the club before
Mrs. Romans leaves for her new home
in Aberdeen, the ladies of the club
presented her with an elegant set of
dessert forks. Mrs. Frank Woolston
was an out of town guest.
The morning musicale at the home
of Mrs. Jacob Sims on Thursday was
one of the prominent social events Of
the week. The very excellent pro-
gram which was rendered is evidence
that Denison has a great deal of musi-
cal talent of which it may be Justly
proud. Miss Hazel Laub rendered q
group of delightful piano numbers.
with brilliant and faultless execu-
ton. Mesdames Boyle, Sibbert and
Misses Gulick and Sims contributed
vocal numbers which were. warmly ap-
plauded. and the Misses Sims favored
the company with pleasing instru.
mental duet. At the conclusion of the
program the hostess, assisted by her
daughters, served dainty two-course
refreshments.
The garden party given by Miss
Schlumberger to the members Of the
Episcopal Sunday school Thursday
evening. was most delightful affair.
About thirty-five guests were present
to enjoy the games and amusements
so thoughtfully provided for their
pleasure. Delicious refreshments were
served and the occasion will long be
remembered by the participants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

Last Monday night ten Of the Ger
man Odd Fellows of this city motored
up to Schleswig to attend the Odd
Fellows installation Of odcers at that
place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

Herman Harthun. Of Omaha, is in
Denison today. He is now conducting
THE Harthun Electrical Co" " and Is.
meeting With success. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

chas. Gosswiler. q prominent farm
.er living south Of Denison, marketed
hogs in sDenison today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

Miss Bevey has returned from her
vacation and is again at her post Of
duty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
.BOYLAN ENTERS
EXPERIENCE RUN
Will Make One Hundred and Fwenty-
five Mile Drive Next Saturday
With Hudson Car.
WILL USE HUDSON NO. sizes
70 be Accompanied BY ohfcial Pho
tosraphsr and Press Reporter
and Son, Paul.

Next Saturday morning at 2 O'Clock
Mr.. a. F. Boylan will start on 4 hun
dred and twenty-five mile drive In
Hudson touring car. He will be ac.s
companfed by 3. G. Gregg, photogra-
pher, q press representative and his
son. Paul. as chauffeur. The route.
as now mapped out, will be Deloit.
Kiron, Odebolt, Storm Lake, Early,
Lake View, Wall Lake. West Side, i
Vail and Denison.
The Hudson Automobile company Of
Detroit, Mich. will hold, on July Is
and IL. what they term an Expert
ence Contest" and all owners Of Hud-
son autos are invited and urged to
enter. This contest or run is the
most unique of its kind which has ever
taken place. Every owner Of Hud-
son car is eligible and on entering
shall make trip Of 100 miles or more
over any route he may select, SO long
as not more than 10 miles ~of the
route is covered twice. The owner must
accompany the car. either as driver
or as passenger. II the car is a
touring car, it must carry four pas
sengers; if roadster at least two
passengers. No tools Of. any kind are
to be taken on the run other than ex-
ira tires and tire repair outfit, includ-'
ing Jack and pump. Three photographs
must be taken Of the car and pas
sengers during the day.
As an inducement to get Hudson
car owners to enter this contest, the
Icnabpany offers five hundred collars
tih gold as prizes. the grand prize
being $4,000. The prizes will be
awarded for the three best photos, at
least-.one being d the car and pas
lsengers, taken reither st start On I'M
ish Of the rum These photos to Be
judged from pictorial standpoint
1.-The more unusual or interesting they
ARE the more consideration they viii
receive. The judges will also take
into consideration the merits OF the
story, or descriptive sswrite-up" OF the
run not SO much the literary style as
the manner in which the experience
of the day is covered.
The contest is not one of speed.
but must be made between sunrise
and sundown. The amount of gaso-
line and oil consumed will be consid-
lered. basing the percentage on the
weather and condition of the road as
described by entrant.
The judges are j. Z. Hudson, Of the
Hudson Automobile company; Philip
Breitmeyer. mayor of Detroit; E. 7.
Sanderson. Of the Detroit Free Press,
and Jas. Fulton, of the Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Mr.. Boylan says he is going to take
q regular car out. of stock and see that
he has plenty of oil and gasoline and
make the trip rain or shine. The ronte
selected is one of ever changing seen.
cry and roads, and there will be ample
opportunity for Mr.. Gregg to display
his ability as photographer. There
will also be ample opportunity to test
the durability and staying qualities Of
the machine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

Judge Church has been on the bench,
and the presentation Of the name Of
Mr.. Aiberts to succeed him suggested
q disposition on the part Of the county.
to perpetually claim the honor, which
did not meet the approval Of the other
counties III the district. Mr.. Alberts
is personally an able. upright and
clean man, and his candid dacy under!
other circumstances. might have rs
ceived favorable consideration. He is
unquestionahly OF judicial size and
would make a fine record as Judge: .Nra
Walters, of Ida county, Is q LAWYER of
long experience and commanded the
enthusiastic support of his delega-
ton. and In addition he had back of
him the support of the entire bar of
Ida county and the good will Of the
leaders Of his party. Mr.. Lally's
qualifications for making first-class
judge were recognized by the many
lawyers who made up the several del.
egatiDns LOT 4 the convention, and the
common expression heard was that
he could not AFFORD to give up his
splendid practice to accept a position
upon the bench, a fact which perhaps
was quite as patent to him as to those
who paid him the compliment of max
ing the statement. It has been diff
icult thing for Mr.. Lally's family to
consent to his being candidate, and
quite as difficult for him to gain his
own consent to remain away from
home as much as he would be required
in case he accepted q position on the
bench. The active work was done in
behalf of the candidates from Greene.
Carroll and Calhoun counties. Every
thing that human wisdom and political
sagacity could suggest was done by
host Of admiring friends in be-
half Of Mr.. Alberts. the candidate from
Or. enc county. M. 3. Hutchinson had
. corps Of workers from Calhoun
county who we're veterans in the game
Of politics. Judge Powers had the en-
thusiastic support Of the delegation
from Carroll county. and in addition,
Of the citizens of Carroll. The delega-
tion from Crawford county was at
all times anxious to urge the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Lally, but was held in
restraint by him. 1t became evident
on Monday evening that close and
sympathetic relations existed between
the candidates from Carroll and Cal
houn counties. and that the entire
support of the north half Of the dis
trict, in case of an emergency, could
be lined up in favor Of Judge Powers
and NJ. e. Hutchinson, and when this
fact became apparent, the ardor of
the other candidates was considerably
depressed. Crawford county was kind
ly disposed toward the candidacy of
Judge Powers, and 1t felt that an OPP
portunity had come to discharge the
obligation to Calhoun county for the
generous support it had given Craw-
ford countysin congressional and other
matters for a number of years. 1t
would have been showing q want of
gratitude had Crawford county this
year turned deaf ear to the claims
Of Calhoun county, and as early as
Monday evening, the Crawford dele
CATION practically decided that its OBJ
legations were to Judge Powers and
n. 3. Hutchinson, and when the con-
vention melton Tuesday morning. im-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
THE JUDICIAL
CON VEN yIlON|
The 18th Judicial Convention Held
q Carroll Tuesday Well Attend
sd and Much interest Taken.
powERsl AND HurcHlNsoN lMARE ARE
Nom,nated ?. e. 6. Laily's Frlsnds
Urge Ills Nomination, but He i
Euphaticaily Declines.

The judicial convention Of this, the
18th judicial district OF Iowa, was
held At Carroll on yesterday. occu-
pying but about forty minutes time.
The contest preceding the conven-
tion Was somewhat spirited, and not
until Monday evening did matters
shape themselves so that one could
determine what would be the probable
outcome. Carroll county was asking
the denomination Of Judge Powers,
and Greene county presented ass#a
candidate for the consideration Of the
convention, the name Of Hon. Gates
Alberts. Calhoun county presented
the name Of Hon. NJ -. Hutchinsons
Ida county the name Of Hon. J. 9.
Walters, and Crawford county the
name Of Hon. p. 3. c. Lally, but at no
: time was he aggressively a candidate.
ify even In receptive frame Of mind.
The candidates were all veteran law
yers Of excellent regulations and no
mistake could have been made In the
nomination Of either OF them. Greene
county was Handicapped by the fact
that, continuously, for sixteen years
Judge Church has been on the bench,
and the presentation Of the name OF
Mr.. Aiberts to succeed him suggested
q disposition on the part Of the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
FIRST QUAR- t Err
is ENCOURAGING
Additions to Textile Equipment
in South Represent
S3,ooo,ooo.
NEW INDUSTRIES ANNOUNCED
----------------
- J.
Virginia. Railway and Power
i Company to Spend 5000, 900
= in Richmond.
NEW INDUSTRIES ANNOUNCED
rena.,a, - r,a r,nosn,.n,+o, ;,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Baltimore. April e.-About $780,
600 Is represented in plans announced
in the Manufacturers Record during
the f1rst quarter OF this year for addi-
tions to the textile equipment Of the
South. In that period nine cotton
manufacturing companies were or
ganized. and three existing ones an
nounced INCREASED facilities, the addi-
tions planned by the twelve companies
aggregating 143.5oo spindles, and A.
500 looms. Moreover, there was con-
siderable activity in the organization
of Southern knitting mill companies.
twelve of widch. five in North Caro-
lima, two in Georgia. two In TENNESSEE.
one in South Carolina, one in Okla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

dertakings of the week announced In
the Manufacturers Record include:
Thacker Coal and Coke Company
Thacker Mines. w. Va. decides plans
for expending 100000 to develop four
additional mines for daily output OF
coal.
superior Thacker Coal Company
Williamson. w. Va, was incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000.
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, Richmond, announced plans for
continuing its proposed Richmond and
Manchester improvements. involving
the obstruction OF various buildings
shops. etc, at cost of 100000.
Fluhart Galleries Company, White
house, KY, announced plans for de-
veloping $500 acres of land for a
daily output of 1000 tons Of coal.
Great Bend Coal Company. sprigg,
w. Va, was Incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000.
Riverside Sanitary Manufacturing
Company, Wheeling, w. Va, was In
corporated with capital stock of $780,
600. to manufacture clay products.
Seneca Light and Power Company
Seneca, S. c., was incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000.
Douglas. Ca, awarded contract for the
erection of fertilizer factory to cost
$4,000.
Dickey Lumber Company, McComb
Miss. was incorporated with capital
stock Of s35.00O.
Federal Distiling Company Col
gate, Md. was Incorporated with cap.
ital stock of 100000.
Enterprise Box Company. Jonesboro
N. c., was incorporated with capita
stock of $4,000
Southern Cotton Oil Company, OF
New York. decided to expend $4,000
ior the erection OF cotton glnnery a
Dublin. Ga.
Kinder Ice. Light and Water Com
| pany, Kinder. La. was Incorporates
with capital stock Of $4,000.
Marlboro Fertilizer Company, Ben
nettsville. S. G., was incorporated Wit
/ capital stock of $4,000 to build plan,
ALI Bnnett Lumber Company, Hous
ton. Tex. was Incorporated with cap
ital stock OF $4,000.
j, p. Erwin Company, Houston, Tex
awarded contract for erection of graf
elevator to cost $4,000
Mississippi and Alabama Cemen
! Vault Company, Meridian, Miss, wa
organized, with capital stock Of $40, 900
/ American Cooperage Company, He
Iona. Ark, was incorporated, with cap
| ital stock Of $4,000.
Maryland Coal and Iron Company
Frostburg, Nd, was incorporated, witt
capital stock Of $4,000.
Adler Lumber Company, Louisville
KY. was Incorporated, with capita
| stock of $4,000.
Denison Mill and Elevator Company
Denison, Texas, awarded contract 70
construction of elevator with capacit,
Of 100000 bushels of grain.
Delta Lumber Company. New Orleans
La, was Incorporated. with capita
stock Of $4,000.
louisville Silvering and Bevelin,
Works. louisville, KY, was incorporat
ed. with capital stock OF $4,000.
Southern Fruit Products Company
New Orleans, La, was incorporated
with capital stock of sS50.Oo0, to man
ufacture foods from bananas, etc.
Enterprise Foundry and Machin
Plant. Hattiesburg, Miss. was incorpo
rated, with capital stock Of $4,000
Robert 2. Lee Mining Company
Asheville. \; @, was Incorporated, witt
Il Capital stock of $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

family were ali absent at the time. Tho
blazo seemed to have originated in a
closet. and before extingutshed. de-
stroyed nearly the entire interior OF
the house. There was insurance OF
$500 on the building and $500 on
furniture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

homa and one in Louisiana. have an
aggregate capital of s674500.
Since the first of this month other
announcements have been made. The
River Falls Cotton Mills Company, OF
River Falls, n. c., has awarded the
contract for engineering the construc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

for the etion of an addition to It's
plant 1905 feet, and will install 400
looms. THanrick Mills, OF Gaffney,
S, c., haecided to build a 25o-foos
addition q Will install $1,000 ring
spindles. 9 loms, etc, at a cost CT
s25o,0oo. OR 'outhern industrial un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Hanrs-Tnhh.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.ls
Leesburg. Va, April 9.--Mr. and Mrs,
J. Prosser Tabb, of Baltimore. Md,
who owns fine summer residence
near Middleburg. Loudoun county. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Nellie Mackenzie Tabb.
to Henry AIcComb Bangs, OF New
fork City. Miss Tabb spends much
of her time in Loudoun county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

worth. of Morganton. in the place OF
the former moderator. Rev. j. NJ
Wharry, the venerable official. who
died since the last meeting of the
organization. The Presbytery, which
Is one of the strongest in the South
ern church, embraces score or more
of the richest counties in Western
North Carolina, where Presbyterianisrt
abounds. Rev. r. z. Steele. who re-
Gently came to Spencer from Lex
ington. Va, is pastor of the church
which entertains the Presbytery this
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

ton of waterpower electric plant and
a cotton mill of 10000 spindles and
240 looms. The Massey Hosiery Mill,
of Columbus, Ca. has been incorpor-
ated. with capital stock of $4,000.
The Hannah Pickett Mills, of Rocking
ham. N. c., has awarded the contract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
WILL MEET IN SPENCER.
Concord Prcshytery Convcncs In A
Nuul SRSAinn IN DNIlHsdaY.
HUUH ScSHlUH UH 'AucsuUy.
[Snecial to The Times DlSDatch I

Spencer. N. c., April o,--Everything
Is in readiness for the opening OF Con-
cord Presbytery, which convenes In
Spencer Presbyterian Church on April
~. The opening sermon Will be
preached by Rev. w =. HQllings-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Residence Quilted by Fire.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Monterey. Va. April 9.-Fire of I'M
known origin. completely Quilted the
residence of ". e. Wilson. at Doe Hill.
on Thursday. The members Of the