davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
Eat at the Oxford.

---- ~ N ~ 81 n y 40 =
Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
Try your luck at guessing at the
Racket Store it. costs you moth.
I ing Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bean Of Dow
City were in Denison on Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. ]. D.. Nestlebush of Deloit
was Denison visitor the fore part Of
the week q
The Denison Auto Co. receive car
load of Chalmer Detroit touring cars
last week.
Mrs. Alfred Larson Of Manila was
in Denison the fore part Of the week
visiting friends.
Mr.. Geo. Nicholson transacted
business in Des Moines the later
part of last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. il P. Champion Of
Vail spent Sunday in Denison visiting
FRIENDS and relatives.
The largest line Of Valentines in
the city at the Racket Store and ct
the lowest prices. Al
The Misses Grace and Daisy Glass
burner Of Dow City were shoppers in
Denison on Saturday.
The February records are on sale now
and they are good ones. come in and
hear them. The Racket Store. al
Mrs. F. j. Young returned on SAT-
urday from Chicago where she attend
ed the funeral Of her brother Mr.. Gus
Kuhn. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barber Of Charter
Oak we're in Denison the latter part Of
last week visiting old Denisor
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lattele of In
dependence Iowa, were guests at the
Chss. Tabor home in Denison over
Sunday.
The young men Of the Catholic
Church will give dance ct the
Germania Opera House on Friday
evening
Miss Lula Brethauer returned to
her home in Charter Oak Saturday
after weeks visit with friends 10
Denison.
Mrs c. W.. Merrill is expected
home this week from Cedar Rapids
where abe has been visiting relatives
for sometime.
Mrs. Clark Marshall of Charter Oak,
was in Denison on Sunday visiting her
sisters. Mrs. j. q Mahoney and Mrr.
d. o. Johnson.
Mr. 8. G. McMullen Of Buck Grove
made the Review a call the fore part
Of the week and had his subscription
put in the 1911 list.
Let US order your sheet music for
you. We can save you money. A
nice line of popular music always on
hand at the Books Alt
The Daughters Of the Americn Re-
volution will meet with Mrs. E. l..
Crippen, on Monday evening, Jan.
31st., at eight o'clock.
Spencer Heiden has accepted posi-
ton with the Bale Broderson Co. aud
will take the place of William. Davis
on the deliery wagon.
Mr.. Roscoe Romans and family NOV
ed to Denison the latter part Of last
week. They will occupy the former
residence Of Brown Romans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brandfas returned
the fore part Of the week to their
home in Croften Neb., after week.
visit with Denison friends and rela.
tives.
On Tuesday evening bob load Of
Denison ladies drove over to Charlie,
Oak wh.rs they attended the install.
lation meeting of the Rebekah Lodge
at that plcae.
We are clearing our old stock Of
books out at 19c. A great many are
taking advantage Of this exceptions
opportunity. Call an look them ovel
lat the Bookstore. alt
FARMERS Now is the time t.
start feeding butter-milk to you
brood sows. This is the cheapes,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

From England to Canada.
In the last ten years $4,000 per.
sons have emigrated from England to
the farms of Canada.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

WANIEO 0AIEomANTWe WHut
q reliable energetic salesman to re-
present US in Denison and Crawford
County. Have an attractive prop
oeition to make to right man. Ad-
dress, United Wireless Telegraph Co. ],
4Os 10 Observatory Bldg, Des
Moines, Iowa. Alt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
OF POMONA VALLEY SCHOOL
DeIuge of Flowers GreetS Men,
bers of Class

POMONA, July 1.-The graduating
exercises of the class of 1910 of the
Pomona Valley Training School for
Nurses were held last night at the
local high school auditorium, a large
audience being present.
The graduates were Misses Edith H.
Ashley of Pasadena, Altha f. Fordyce
of Auburn N. Y, and Virginia
Thomas of Pomona.
The address to the class was dellV-
cred by Rev. T. T. Creswell, and the
presentation of the diplomas was made
by DR.. f. w. Thomas, president OF
the board of directors. The class pins
were presented by DR.. S. #. Davis
dean of the faculty. Musical numbers
were rendered by the Troubadou1
quartet of Pomona college, Lewis
johnson and Miss Leona Warren.
The hospital has had a successful
year. The faculty is composed of Drs
Davis, G. w. Forester, F. Garcelon, e.
Henderson, E. E. Kelly, F. T. Kenyon
N. ]. Rice. P. M. Savage, t. Hardy
Smith. ]. X. Swindt, f. w. Thomas, c.
G. Toland, II. S. Turner t. j. wilson
and f. E. Huntington, secretary. MISS
Ella Cline is superintendent of the
nurses training school.
The auditorium was attractlvely
decorated for last evenings aHaii
and the graduates were deluged WITH
NoWarS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BANKS DEPOSITS
GAIN s7,0O0,000
Statistics for Year Just Ended
Show City'S Finances in
Good Condition
RESOURCES ARE $150,117803
In Forty-TWo Banks of City Hold
ings of Peoples Money
Reach $122,932,995
RESOURCES ARE $15o,117,8o3

The semi-annual statement of the
condition of Los Angeles banking in
stitutions, issued by d. f. Robertson,
manager of the steamship department
of the German American Savings bank
reveals a condition of affairs which
will inspire optimism in financial cir
cles in the city an1 Southern Califor-
mia.
1t has been found by Mr.. Robertson,
who complies these statistics, signed
by the cashier of each bank twice each
year, that there has been an increase
of over $17,OO0,0O0 in the deposits of
Los Angeles banks during the past
twelve months.
According to Mr.. Robertson's state
ments there are forty-two banks in the
city with total deposits of $122, 932,-
995.09; loans and investments, SILL
S99, 7O5. Sc; capital, $13, ,155, 5,01S.41; surplus
and undivided profits, $3.50, 40297; total
resources, $3.50, iii, ,S03.S3 Each of these
figures shows remarkable increase
over the corresponding figures of last
year.
Twelve months ago the total deposits
amounted to S105, 932, ,42477; loans and
investments, SOL ,040, 0,070.3S; capital, S12,-
903, 300.
In point of increase of deposits the
Security Savings bank shows "a gain
of So, S2O, &c., 80 and the German Ameri-
can Savings bank of $2,G75,25694.
Statements prepared by the national
banks of the city in response to a call
from the comptroller of the currency
were issued yesterday. The statement
compiled by Mr.. Robertson is much
more comprehensive, as it embodies
many statistics not given in the report
to the federal authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
COMPLETE LONG BEACH
AND WILMINGTON LINE
New Road Runs for Five Miles
Near the Surf

The Pacific Electric company yester-
day completed the new line which con-
meets Long Beach and Wilmington. 1t
is five miles in length and makes pos
sible direct trips between Long Beach
and San Pedro, and for that matter
between Point Firmin onth north and
Balboa on the south via a line that
runs close to the booming surf all the
way.
The fare for round trips between
Long Beach and San Pedro will be 25
cents. On each side of the new line is
a boulevard occupying the rest of the
company's right of way, but which H.
E. Huntington has opened to public
use.
The extension of La Habra line,
which is twelve miles in length, and
which reaches the Olinda oil district
beyond Whittier, also has been COM
pleted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
THE WHEAT EARS

Edward H. Crump, mayor of Mem
phis, praised in a recent address those
charities that send slum children to the
country in the hot weather.
"The pale, lean urchins of the
slums," said Mayor Crump, "show in
quaint ways how strange they are tC
the country and its charms.
Thus, a little cour try weeker, on
leaving train at Green Willows, ran
ahead of his companions over the
meadows He soon came running back
again. shouting eXcitedly:
"Hey, fellers, come here, quick!
Here's a field of shrimps!
"The field to which he pointed was
planted In wheat. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
APPREclATlVE READER

An author was asked by a friend
whether he thought his forthcoming
novel would be a success
That's a difficult matter to deter
mine,' was the reply "It depends upon
how it will please the public. You
know writer's can't always tell just how
their work strikes their readers. For
instance, once 1 published a book of
poems and sent copies to my friends.
Shortly afterward 1 met a young lady
who had received one and asked her
how she liked my verses.
"'Oh, they were just what I wanted
Why, I couldn't sleep until 1 read
them Tit Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BABY SOLE SURVIVOR OF
TWO FAMILIES ADOPTED
Nine-Months- Orphan Girl Is
Taken by Ocean Park Folks

An orphan girl. months old, the
sole survivor of two families, twelve
members of which died in agony after
eating canned pears which had spoiled
was adopted yesterday in Judge Rives
court by Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Valen-
cia of Ocean Park.
The baby is Guadalupe Fernandez
Her relatives and the members of the
Valdez family, both of Ocean Park
were poisoned at Sawtelle six months
ago. In no case did the poison take
effect in less than two days. but the
first case of illness was followed ir
rapid succession by others and in each
case death came quickly.
While it was agreed by many scien-
tiic men who investigated the trag-
edy that the mysterious poison was
contained in the pears its exact nature
never was shown beyond question.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Jose Peppa, charged with committing
a. statuatory offense, was arralgneu De
fore Justice Summerfield yesterday ana
his preliminary examination was set
for July 5.
ARRAIGNED FOR ASSAULT
r. Goldenburg, charged by Deputy
Constable d. E. Wilson with having
assaulted him with a deadly weapon
several weeks ago, was arralgneu pc,
fore Justice Ling yesterday ana "lli
he given a preliminary examination on
July IS. He is out on $1,000 ball.
NOTICE TO VIRGINIANs
meeting of the Virginia association
of Los Angeles has been called TO De
held in the committee room, third floor
of the Chamber of Commerce oullolns'
in this city, Friday, July 8, at p. M
All Virginians residing in Los Angeles
are cordially invited to be present.
NEW MAIL WAGONS
Under a new four-year contract
nineteen screen mail wagons were
placed in service yesterday for carry
ing mail between the postoffice, its
branches and railroad stations. Other
wagons of the same type will be added
as they are needed. Harry e. Barker
is In charge of the work.
GIVEN DOUBLE PENALTY
Jose Chawa appeared in the United
States district court yesterday after
noon and on pleading guilty TO a
charge of introducing liquor into the
San Manuel Indian reservation. was
sentenced by Judge Wellborn to pay a
fine of 500 and to serve sixty days In
the San Bernardino county jail.
sEAY's FUNERAL TODAY
Funeral services will be held over
the body of Felix Grundy Seay this
afternoon at o'clock at the chapel OF
Overholtzer g. Sons. Mr.. Seay died
last Sunday at the family home, 17lI
South Bonnie Brae street, the funeral
having been delayed until the arrival
of Mrs Seay, who was visiting in the
east. She arrived here yesterday.
MAIL SERVICE ON FOURTH
All divisions of the postoffice and
carrier stations will be open until
noon July A. The general delivery win
dow will be open all day and all night
Stamps will be sold from a. m. until
p. m. at the stamp window and Iater
at the general delivery window. one
delivery will be made by residence car
riers and two by business carriers.
Holiday collection hours will be OBJ
served.
KENDALLVILLE DINNER
The Kendallville, Indiana, associa-
ton of Los Angeles will hold its next
basket dinner at Sycamore grove next
Monday. Kendallville is a town of
1000 persons, but the Los Angeles asso-
citation has a membership of over
eighty families Semi-annual picnics
have been held by the association for
several years. W. f. Foster is presi-
dent of the association and Mrs A. e.
Deems is secretary.
RECEPTION TO GRADUATES
The Southern California Alumni as
ISOLATION gave reception to colored
graduates of the schools of the south
ern section of the state at the Wesley
Methodist church last night A num-
ber of the graduates rendered pro-
gram consisting of speaking and music.
Mrs. Kate Stovall presided. The ad-
dress of the evening was delivered by
f. M. Roberts. Rev. L. M. Hapgood
pronounced the invocation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
AT THE THEATERs

AIrDITORIUM-Yid players.
BELAsCO--"Going Some"
BURBANK-"Pierre of the Plains
GRAND--"Lost River"
LOS ANGELES--Vaudev
NAJEsTIC-"Samso
MASON-Mrs. Fiske.
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRINCESS-Mus farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
REALIZE SUBSTANTIAL SUM
FROM Y. M. C. A. GLEE CLUB

Assisted by several singers of local
repute, the Y. M. G. A. Glee club of
Los Angeles gave benefit concert in
Simpson auditorium last evening. The
proceeds of the affair are to go toward
defraying the expenses of a trip the
members of the club will take to
Yosemite valley July g. The auditorium
was comfortably filled and large sum
was realized from the venture.
Besides the numbers by the club,
Miss Selma Paley, soprano; the Ladies'
Trinity trio; j. p. Dupuy, tenor, and
Herold E. Waiburg, violinist, rendered
selections which were appreciated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

He dealt with conditions that existed
before the strict law enforcement in
Los Angeles. He also traced the Won
derful growth of the business section
of this city, showing in lantern slides
the magnificent buildings on Main, near
Sixth: those along Broadway, and the
new civic center group in the court
house district.
Warner showed how all this had been
accomplished by better and cleaner
city administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
89,627 NAMES ON GREAT
REGISTER OF COUNTY

The great register of Los Angeles
county has s9,6s7 names upon it. ae-
cordlng to the figures compiled by County
Clerk C. c. Keyes yesterday. OF this
number 50.730 are residents of Los An
geIes city and the remaining 20,891 are
outside the city.
The registration shows remarkable
Increase over that of June 80, two years
ago, when only 77,135 names were regis
tered, of which So 2,46s were in and 24,-
673 outside the city.
In order. to vote in the primary elec-
tion August 10 voters must be the
great register by July 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Pictures of the residence districts
and summer resorts were also dis
plaved. as we'll as views Of New York,
Chicago and california towns.
The audience was an appreciatiVe
one, frequently breaking out with en-
thusiastic applause. Warner preceded
and terminated the display of his pic
lures with talks frank in character. He
will lecture again tonight and tomor-
row in Blanchard hall. Later he will
tour the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
TRICKS ANY HUReY CAN LEARN

To tell yellow from green in match-
ing silk. To wash the dishes without
breaking more than two. To keep qulet
when he's spoken to. To face the COOK
when she's angry. TIE find out what
ails the gas range. To stand in line
an hour for two trading stamps; TO
set up his wifes brother in business.
To get up winter nights to investigate
robbers" To smile when his OLD
sweetheart's pictures are burned up.
To prefer halma at home to billiards at
the club. To drop his old friends be-
cause they are vulgar 10 give up
coffee because it disagrees with his
wife -Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
DUTY MAKES CONSTABLE
DO FIVE-MILE MARATHON
Officer Arrests Man Wanted for
Stabbing Under Difficulties

After a chase of five miles, most of
which was on foot through the brush,
Constable T. A. Ray of Norwalk over
took Jesus Alonzo near Carminita and
placed him under arrest on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon The
prisoner is accused of stabbing d.
Lozano, a beet contractor of Carmin-
ita. The wounded man is in a serious
condition and may die.
Alonzo was brought to Los Angeles
last night and locked up in the county
Jail. The dispute which terminated in
the cutting of Lozano, who was
stabbed three times in the back, is
thought to have been over business
matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
STEPHENS, PETITION COMPLETE

William d. Stephens nominating pc
titions were completed yesterday. He
will seek the nomination as a Lincoln
Roosevelt Republican. The petitions
contain about 5000 signatures and the
secretary of the Lincoln Roosevelt Re-
publican league probably will file them
with the county clerk today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
wEEsNER DISCHARGED

Insufficient evidence resulted in the
discharge from custody of c. Weesher,
secretary and treasurer of the Califor-
mia Building and Land syndicate, by
Justice stephens yesterday. He was
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
OUR COUNTRY, IT'S OF THEE

America" says James j. Hill, lis
too rich a country to be hurt by the
mistakes Of this government"
But it is not quite rich enough to be
able to get along without being in
tured If the grafters and bribers are
permitted to go unchecked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the exhloits
of California products at the Champer OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where Tree lnlo. lo
nation will be given on all subjects pertain"
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board is virtual guarantee of rellablilty.
direrencea hetween members and their
clients Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainablc From them EMalua M
tor, ~ nam hers free at the office of Her
bert Burdett, secretary, b25 Security Builo-
ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

The Herald viii pay $40 In cash 70 any
one furnishing evidence that VIII leau 70
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Tho Legal Aid society at 2ss North Man
street is a charitable organization man,
talned for tho purpose Of aiding in lesai
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

The Herald. like every other newspaper,
is misrepresented at times. paricnlarly ~ ~
public will please take notice that every
representative Of this paper Is equippvu
with the proper credentials and more pa,
tlcularly equipped with money WIZ w1tR ATp w.
20 nav his bills. THE hhhfN'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SAYS CITY'S GROWTH DUE
. TO ENFORCEMENT OF LAW

Adam Dixon Warren in Blanchard
hall last night gave the first of a series
of three lectures on white Slavery"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
WIT, HuMoR AND LOVE LETTERS

In the Bookman of June Harry
Thurston Peck explains the difference
between wit and humor.
wit" he says, has the advantage
of humor in that it's manifestations
are very brief. They snap like fire.
crackers and flash at once upon the in
telligence. Humor needs ample
room and verge in which to produce
it's best effects. 1t recalls the slowly
broadening smile which 1t evokes, and
which in the case of the very choicest
humor is given oftener and more free
ly than to mere wit. After you have
heard a witty saying once it does not
interest you second time, although
YOU can pass it on to some one else,
so that it survives from generation to
generation. But humor pleases at the
first hearing and the second and the
third. 1t grows on you. You chuckle
over 1t many and many time"
So it is with the love letter. 1t is
humorous rather than witty. 1t sell
dom snaps like a flrecracker, but needs
room and verge in which to produce
its best effects. 1t pleases at the first
reading and the second and the third.
After that, If the suit for damages is
successful, it is likely to seem more
pleasing still. AS for flashing upon
the intelligence, we have never seen
a published love letter yet which did
that.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

"He is such a cold, dispassionate
man."
II know it. He never took the trou-
BILE to look for the comet"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
AROUND TOWN
STATUTORY CRIME CHARGED

Jose Peppa, charged with committing
n. statuatory offense, was arraigned pc
fore Justice Summerfield yesterday ano
his preliminary examination was set
for July 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
NJ 'ELVA|NE IS OPPOSED To
STATE CORPORATION TAX
Declares San Francisco Will Be
Only County to Bene-
fit by Change

Jeff McElvaine of San Bernardino,
who Is a member of the state board of
equalization, made the assertion yes
terday that certain interests are try
ing to quietly put through at the COM
ing state election constitutional
amendment, proposition No. l, which,
IL carried, will give to the state all
the taxes collected from all public SER
vice corporations, which includes
banks, railroads and street car lines.
In speaking about the amendment
yesterday, Mr. McElVame said:
II am now and always have been
opposed to the adoption of this con-
stitutional amendment 1t will allow
the public service corporations to es-
cape from paying city taxes, but can
not see how any county in the state
will be benefited by 1t with the eX-
ception of San Francisco.
BENEFITS SAN FRANCISCO
at would benefit San Francisco be-
cause that city and county has not
the great electric lines that Los An
geles county has, nor has it the rail-
roads and other public service corpora
tions in the same proportion that Los
Angeles has, consequently, If the taxes
from the public service corporations
over the state would pay the state eX-
penses, San Francisco would get out
of paying it's due share of the state
tax.
This same amendment is similar to
the one that was defeated two years
ago, except the former one provided
that the railroad taxes should go to the
state and the counties should make up
whatever deficit there might be in the
states expenses, while this amend
ment provides that all public service
taxes shall go to the state, and If there
is a deficit it shall be paid by the cor
porations and counties equally"
RAILWAY ASSESSMENTS
Since assuming a position on the
state board, Mr.. McElvaine says he
has raised the railroad assessment
more than $42, ,O0O OOO.- and for this rea-
son the Southern Pacific machine is
waging a bitter political fight against
him. He is indorsed by the Lincoln
Roosevelt Republican league.
Mr.. McEvaine is also in favor of
abolishing the mortgage tax, he con-
tending that money on them is loaned
at a net rate and that the mortgage
tax tends to create confusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

NAME.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22
''Plague of County Option"

Argus Leader: When those
who are fighting county option
have the endorsement of so high a
prohibition authority as Eugene
w. Chafin, who was the prohibi-
ton candidate for the presidency
in 1908, they have a right to feel
that their position is not wholly
bad. Mr.. Chain has been bitter
ly opposed by U. G. Humphrey
of the anti-saloon league, and in a
recent state convention of the pro-
hibition party, Mr.. Chain de-
nounced county option. Follow
ing the overwhelming defeat of
county option in Wisconsin, Mr..
Chatin sent the following message
to the newspapers of Milwaukee:
Congratulations to the temper
ance people of Wisconsin on their
escape from the plague of county
option. Eugene w. Chatin."
1t is worth noting that to a real
prohibitionist county option does
not appeal. The argument of the
prohibitiOniSts is that the issuance
of a license is morally wrong and
if it is morally wrong for city
to issue a license after the majori-
ty in that city has voted for it, it
must be equally clear that the issu-
ance of a license can not be made
right when it receives the endorse
ment of the voters of a whole
country. No prohibitionist can
favor county option and at the same
time take the position that the H.
cense system is wrong. If he does
this, he confesses himself an -op-
portunist and he divests himself of
the strongest argument which can
be made in behalf of prohibition.
The prohibition leaders see this