davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss Of Denison
we're guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Gus Rickert, the first of the week.
Mrs. I. N. Vollersen and Mrs. p.
|C. Petersen drove out in the country
Tuesday afternoon to visit Mrs.
Bossen.
H. R. Timm and j. 81. Dethlefs
were business visitors in Omaha from
Tuesday until Thursday.
Clara and Martha Baak visited at
the VIM. Baak home west Of town !
few days last week.
Mrs. A. b. Hoffman and son, Fred,
Of Onawa, were guests Of Mrs. 81. r.
Timm Friday afternoon. I
Mrs. P. C. Petersen and Mrs.
Herman Kuhlman returned Tuesday
evening from . short visit with rela-
tives near Castana.
Mrs. Peter Langholdt Ii reported az
quite sick at her home four miles
northwest Of town.
Mrs. Riley of Ute called on her
daughter, Mrs. [. E. Ainsworth, Fri
day afteroon.
Mrs. Mary Jeschke returned Friday
noon from Omaha She has spent
the winter with relatives in Chicago
and Omaha and is now home for q few
months.
Herman and Frank Heller and thei i
sister, Edith, came down from Wall
Lake Friday evening to visit relatives
north of town.
Mr.. Wedlock Of Schleswig has been
here Tor q week as manager Of the
Nye-Schneider Lumber yard during
Herbert Bierman's absence.
MI. and Mrs. /. N. Vollersen spent
Sunday with their son. Chris and
wife, in Battle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs, T.. E Ainsworth
were guests Of relatives in Ute Sum
day.
Herbert Bierman is spending .
week with his people in Nebraska.
H. R. Timm left Monday for
Dakota to look up q location for a
bank. HIS brother. Emil. Of Charter
Oak accompanied him as they expect
to 60 in partnership business.
Mrs. Hugo Rix was at home to a
large number Of friends Monday
afternoon. the day being her birth.
day.
Mrs. ATf Of Charter Oak was in
town Friday evening visiting friends.
Mr.. Torbert Of Pisgah has been our
station agent since Mr.. Mohn moved
to Bronson.
Mrs. H. r.. Timm left for Kron to
visit her sister for q week.
Mrs. II. R. Timm, the Reviews
correspondent from Ricketts,, informs
us that she will not write the Rick
ett's letter for the Review az she is
going to move away. Mrs. Iimm
has been an excellent correspondent
and the Review is sorry to lose her.
We would like to secure some good
writer from Ricketts, to write the
news Of the town.
HhHarTE EEN1E tAEElE84G .EfT4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

Are You frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough annoy
you ct eight, sndd you raise mucous
in the morning? Do you want re-
lief? If 30. take Chamberiain's
Cough Remey and you will be pleased
Sold by all druggists. 9-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
FOR RENT--A fine farm
near Denison. Inquire Of
CONNER & LALLY
q. KAPLAN,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
....Scrap Iron and M etals...
Bring In your old Iron. Price s. per ton. once
and yard one block north IT Northwestern Pas.
senger Depot. DENISrN DIVA.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

C. E. Howard, the sheeDman of Ash Fork. is in the city
 L. Ledger. chairman of the grievance committee of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, was in Flagstaff from Los Angeles sey- eral days this week.
 County School Superintendent J. E. Jones on Tuesday appointed Ed gar A. Hash school trustee to fill the vacancy created by the resigna tion of F W. Perkins
 D. K. Ward. the Indian trader of Tolchaeo was business visitor to Flagstaff the first of the week
 Merritt Ii. Adamson. the Sellg- man sheepman was in the city yes terday. Mir. Adamson very kindly complimented The Sun on it's stock news and says he could not get along now without it. We are glad to know The Sun pleases and hopes to improve it right along un- tli it covers all of Northern Arizo- ma.
 H. E. Campbell has been attend ing court this week.
 Stanley Sykes, chief engineer of the Dennis Lumber Co., at Maine. was visitor here this week
 MT. w. D. Powell came up from the south the first of the week. Mir. Powell struck a small snow storm on his return and claims we must have had two winters here this year.
 | c. C. Hill the spud farmer and hay rancher of Davenport has been Tn the city this week attending court Mir. Hill believes that ranchers in his section of the coun- try will have splendid crops this coming summer. Many new home steads have been taken up in that vicinity
 Colonel James Haley returned the first of the week from. the Soldiers Home in California and reports all old Arizona soldiers do- ing well.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
New Moving Picture Show.

Messrs. Campbell & Ryan, re- gently of Washington, D. C., have leased the McMillon hall and will install an up-to.date, high-class moving picture show commencing May Ist, next.
 They will also lease the hall for dances and high-class entertain ments from time to time during the summer, and promise the peo- pie nothing but the best obtain able. They come highly recom- mended and will undoubtedly de- liver the goods.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
LOCAL NOTES.

hanKer Jas, Ddiiey. ol oeuoHa, is attending court this week.
 Mr H c. Lockett is in the city from Phoenix.
 MT. Fred Wolfe, a rising young cowman, of Williams, was in the city, Tuesday.
 Constable R. D. Postle, of Will liams, was in Flagstaff, Monday, court.
 WANTED Girl waiter al Lilly Brand restaurant. Apply 10 Chas. Foo.
 Walter McLaws, oi St. Ioseph's Arizona, is visiting friends in Flagstaff, this week.
 Joe Dent returned home yester- day from visit of several months at his old home in England.
 Ranger John Anderson is su- premely delighted over the arrival of big baby boy at his place last Friday.
 Ranger Lweis Benedict is prog nosticating about town this week from Ash Fork,
 Captain Geo. Hochdertfer is ex- pected home this week from his ex- tended stay in New York.
 George Black, Jr., the cowman, came up from the Sycamore coun- try this week and will soon locate on his ranch near Rogers Lake for the summer.
 Charles $ pc ar returned from the south Tuesday He has been build ing a well for the CoconinO Cattle Co.
 Mir. and Mrs B. F. Sheppard of San Francisco stopped off Monday and were entertained by their neice, Mrs. Carl Walters. They were on their way to Kansas City.
 Mir. ". Russel Rose of Tucson. is a new clerk in the local forest su- pervisor's office.
 Miss Kate Beasley returned Tues. day evening from 6 visit to rela- tives in Los Angeles.
 Mir. George Patton. the genial democratic leader of Williams. was among the prominent men on the grand jury this week.
 Mir. R. w. McConnochie and bride came in from Phoenix Tues- day evening and will remain few days with their many friends in Flagstaff. They were greeted with shower of rice and congratulations on their arrival here.
 Willard NJ. Drake is acting for est supervisor temporarily until a permanent appointment is made for the Cocoinno forest. No inforDa. ton has been received as to who the new supervisor wil be.
 Mrs. Geo. Wooster will leave Saturday for a weeks visit to friends in Holbrook.
 John Loy. the rotund rancher of Munds Park. was in the city this week. Mir. Loy says that by actual measurement therewas just 40 inch es of snow fall at his ranch during the past winter.
 John Hennessy returned Wednes- day from the south where his sheep are located.
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The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
Mules and Horses
 FOR SALE

Carload of big mules and heavy horses just arrived at Babbitt's Livery Barn. Mules from 1000 to 300 pounds. Also 8 or 10 head heavy driving horses. Now's your chance to secure just what you want. w. K. ROSS.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

A dance and card party will be given at McMillon hall, Friday evening, April a2, under the aus pices of Da Silva Council No. I252, Knights of Columbus, for the ben eft of the Catholic new school. An admission of fifty cents will be charged.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

A couple inches of snow arrived Wednesday to help satisfy the stock men.
 Chas. Jones returned this week from Nevada where he has been at- tending a school of mining engin- eering.
 Mir. c. B. Wilson, of Phoenix. was a visitor in Flagstaff Thursday.
 Rev. Fr. Connolly of Winslow. was visiting in Flagstaff this week.
 The Knights of Pythias lodge is & busy lodge these days and are doing work every Wednesday even ing.
 Edgar Hash was appointeed school trustee in the Flagstaff dis trict in place of F. W. Perkins re- signed.
 Mir. E. s. Gosney. of Pasadena. is in Flagstaff this week attending court
 Joe lsbell. the broncho buster. was witness in court this week. He has been in Phoenix doing ex- intuition stunts this winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. s. Drum of StonemaD's Lake are in the city.
 Mir Charles Woodruff is Ii recent arrival from Williams with his family to take charge of the pump ing station for the Santa Fe.
 Fred Eigenmann returned Sunday evening from Williams where he has been decorating Cashier Robin sons residence.
 Your Uncle Billy Anderson is wearing star for the city during the dark hours of the night, and is keeping the peace easily.
 Over s7,OO0 has been subscribed by Prescott business men for the Blue and Gray reunion to be held at Prescott July 3 to 9th.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

The Cliffs Gymnasium Club have issued invitations for dance at their new gymnasium at Green laws Mill, Saturday evening, April 10th. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of Fred Paul, John Flynn and E. L. Greenlaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Abuse of Boys.

A Massachusetts, legislative commit tee is Investigating the Lyman school for boys at Westboro. The charge is made that the boys have been cruelty treated and the death of one boy nam ed Newton, IA years old, has something to do with the Investigation This boy ran away from the institution. He was fiogged with piece of rubber hose, at tached to a stick. Besides being fog ged the boy was placed in the solitary cage where he was fed on bread and water in the morning, and bread and milk at night. He was not given any thing to eat during the day. After be- ing locked up for a day or two he was found dead. The officials claim that he committed suicide by hanging. Thc facts may be exaggerated, but the in- Vestigation ought to be thorough. The tendency of the human heart is to harden under exasperating experience with the weak, the feeble minded and the incorrigible.-Wate Ameri- cdH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Forty and a Bank Balance.

Writing of a popular artist of the day who happens to be unmarried, a contributor to one of the current mag fazineS says: Tn these days a man doesn't indulge in matrimony until he has achieved 40 and a fat bank bal- ance."
 Whatsfolly! When will writers stop sLttrIbuting to n:ankind in general the thoughts and habits which pertain only to an insignificant minority? The aver age man. if he marries at all, in dulges in matrimony' long before he is 40 and still longer before he has a fiat bank balance" It matters cOmpara- lively little to him. or to his wife, if she is as sensible as she ought to be, whether the fat bank balance ever ma lures. And both of them are unfor- tunate if marriage is postponed, un- necessarily, till either reaches the age of 40.
 At 40 a, man ought tc have children approaching graduation from the high school. He may even have a son in col lege; the better for him if he has. A comfortable balance at the bank is an admirable attribute for any home, but it is not so important as that the home be established. If men postponed mat rimony till they were 40 and were list ed in Bradstreet's-well,w what sort of a world would this be, anyway ?- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
The Suprema Court

The supreme court of the United States is again getting behind with it's cases In 1890, when the circuit court of appeals was created, there were 1,S0A cases on the docket. Since that times about 422 cases on an average have been decided each year. Two of the seats on the supreme bench have been vacant during the last year, how ever. one, that of Justice Moody, for the entire year, and the other, owing to the death of two of the justices, for a part of the time. The result has been that only 39I cases have been disposed of al the term which has just ended and there are on the docket to- day 5S6 cases, or 10S more than were there a year ago. Some of these cases are of great importance, not to indi- vidual litigants alone, but to the busi- ness interests of the country generally and the delay in passing upon them has been a matter of regret.
 Some of the members of the su- preme court are now advanced in years. It is not to be expected that they younger men would be able to do There are plenty of able and upright lawyers in the country. It ought to be a comparatively easy matter to keep all the seats on the supreme bench occupied, and that by men of vigorous health and judicial attachments. To this end provision has been made for the retirement on full pay of justices who have reached an age at which most men are no longer capable of sustaining for long periods the heavier burdens of lfe.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Odd Fellows and Foresters to Deco rate Graves-Miss Brsinsrd Re- signs.

Miss Rose Mahan has been elected secretary of the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H.. in place of Miss Rather inc McCrohan, who resigned.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Fisk spent Thursday in Hartford
 The Odd Fellows and the Foresters will observe Sunday as Memorial day.
 Examinations for admission to tha high school were held in the high school building Thursday.
 Miss Florence A. Brainard teacher in the sixth and seventh grades in the Springs school, has resigned and will take charge of a school in Suffield next year
 Miss Elinor Valentine who has been studying music in New York, is homo on a vacation.
 High School Interests.
 The high school picnic will be held at the lake in Coventry. The high school graduation will be held in Me morial hall Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Freeman F. Patten is visiting friends in Jamestown. R. I.
 Baker chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday evening" There are a number of candidates for initiation.
 Ralph Prouty has entered the em- ploy of Campo Brothers in their store.
 Michael Mullen. who was i'll for sew eral days, has recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
World Growina Retter2

Those who believe that the world is grcwnS better may find statistical en- couragement for that opinion in a forthcoming publication of the census bureau-the special report on the cen sus of religious bodies for 1906, which shows that between the years 1900 and 1906 the growth of church membership D in the United States was are2ter than the increase of population.
 The report will show that out of every 1000 persons in the 100 principal cities af the country, that is those with q population of more than 25,000. there were 469 church members, while for the area outside these cities there were 365, and for the entire country there were 391. As compared with 1890, the report shows a gain of 90 communi- cants in each 1000 of population for the principal cities and a gain of 51 outside of them.
 Another fact which the census sta- tistics of church membership dislose is that in the continental United States women church members exceed men by ,32 per cent. The proportion of men church members is larger in the cities than in the country The excess of women members in the principal aggfegates 960, ,526, which is only 25 1-2 Der cent.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES
To Be Addressed by State Comnnis- sioner of Education Snedden of Bos-

Hon. David Snedden, state commits
 sioner of education, of Boston, Mass, will deliver the address at the grad
 uation of the class of 1910, Williman- tic normal school at Loomer opera house Friday afternoon, June A, at
 3.30 o'clock.
 The list of those who are candidates for diplomas follows: Ida Belle Ad- Backus, South Windham; Anna J. Bergin, Waterbury; Cora A. Buell., Marlborough: Gladys May Bradley, Willimantic; Abbie Margaret Carey, Willimantic; Jennie German Carmody Waterbury; Bernice Hazel Clarke, Willimantic; Grace Frances Clune, Norwich; Alice l.. Connor Williman- tic; Rose Loretta Coughlan, Water bury; Leonora Katherine Dunlevy, South Windham; Elizab beth Margaret Eddy, Thompson; Annie Elizabeth Fo- ley, New London; Millie Bowen Full CT, Hampton; Bertha Louise Geer, Jewett City; Eda Hamann, Norwich; Grace Alice Haney Montville; Edith Holden, Norwich; Rosa K Holbrook, Hebron; Gertrude Amelia Holt. Staff ford Springs; Charlotte A. Johnson, Willimantic; Anna Augusta keenan, Waterbury; Katherine May Lamb, Mystic; Mary Smith Larrabee, Willi- mantic;' Edith Anna Leffngwell, Nor wich; Isabelle Winifred Leonard, Nor wich; Elizabeth Madden, Norwich; Helen Madeline McKenna, Greeneville; Alice Ruth Morrison, Willimantic; Lucy Anastasia Murphy. Norwich; Martha M. Neumann, New London; Mary Anastasia Powers, Norwich; Alice w. Pratt, West Willington; Alice Madeline Quinn, Montville; Liz zie Evelyn Richards, Norwich; Mary D. Richmond, Norwich: Minnie B. Richmond, Norwich; Mary Virginia Roy Baltic; Ruth Holden .Standish, Hanover: Carrie Louise Thorne, South Marian Knight Tracy. Jew cit City; Lena Phillips Tripp. Day vile; Clara Lillian Wetherell, Daniel son; Ruby Elizabeth c. Wilson New L london Candidates for certificates May Isabel Graham TaftVille; Grace
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
WILLIMANTIC.

Amelia Main. Stonington: Agatha Ca therlne Murphy, Norwich; Laura Pru- dence Young, Norwich
 Chapman Brewer Marriage Ceremony.
 As the comrades of A. c. Tyler camp, No. s, IT. & w. ", were gath ering in Town Clerk F'enton's office Wednesday evening, couple entered and requested a marriage license The clerk issued the document and then when the couple stated that they wish ed to be united in matrimony the new department commander of COnnecti- cut who is also a justice of the peace, performed the ceremony Commander Thomas Joyce and Comrade A. w. Sweet were witnesses to the ceremony uniting Joseph Lee Chapman, wid- over and Mrs. Emma Jane Brewer, a widow.
 Voted $50 Towards Fourth of July
 Celebration.
 The local Liquor Dealers association at a special meeting expressed itself heartily in favor of the big Fourth of July celebration and the members in dividually stated that they would do what they could to make the affair a success. The association voted a con- tribution of $50 towards the fund being raised to defray the expenses of the celebration.
 cyclers to Aid in Celebration.
 The Thread City CycIers held largely attended meeting Thursday evening and outlined plans and per fected the preliminary details toward the part that the club is to take in the parade and celebration on the Fourth.
 Alleged Violation of Fire District
 The alleyway between the Fuller block and the Holmes building on Main street, that has been partially filled up with a lunch cart until re- gently, has been leased to Mrs. Au- gustine Giraca, who will conduct a fruit stand there. Carpenters are at like structure. Considerable comment has been heard relative to the erec- tion of the building, which is said to be in violation of the restrictions gov erning the fire district.
 Small Deficit Made Up.
 At the regular meeting Of A. c. Ty- Ter camp, No. s, U. & w. ". Wednes- day evening, one new comrade was William 0. Ninton. This brings the roster of Tyler camp up to an even forty. The various reports the camp handled the department en- campment without any particular diff culty A small deficit was made up out of the funds of the camp Depart ment Commander Frank P. Fenton thanked the comrades of Tyler camp for their hard work in his behalf and assured all that he would eudeavor to give the department of Connecticut a good administration.
 The camp extended a vote of thanks to every organization and individual that assisted in making the seventh Department encampment the success it l proved to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
JEWETT CITY
County Pomona Meeting With Local
 Granse-PracticaI Addresses-6aItic
 Clerks Win Thursdays Game, to B.

A largely attended meeting of New London County Pomona grange, No. G., F. of H., was held in Finn block on Thursday. In the morning at 10 o'clock the grange opened in full form in the fifth degree, Everett P. Barnes master. The grangers were adjured to remember that the farmer is the stew ard of God and it is through the farm CT that the Great Master above feeds the world. and that it was an occasion for rejoicing that the grange takes leading part in teaching the farmer how to correctly perform this all inn portant task
 The ma ster expressed the sentiment that the grange is working towards the standard of love, when the spear is beaten into the pruning hook, which cuts out the dead wood to make the vine more beautiful.
 It was voted to hold the next meet ing in August at Preston City.
 Afternoon Session.
 The afternoon session opened at 1.15 in the fourth degree, at which time the following interesting addresses were heard with musical selections of merit by the Preston City grange orchestra; The Educational Awakening of Con necticut, by Prof. l.. K. Zabriskie of Preston City; The Agricultural Awak ening of Connecticut, by George V. Smith of New Haven, editor Connectf- cut Farmer; an address by l.. H. Healey. worthy master of the Connec- tlcut State grange; original poem; Our New Connecticut, by Mrs. Lizzie l.. ColVer. lecturer of Ledyard grange; The Rural Church Renewed. Rev w. F. White, chaplain of Ledyard grange.
 An excellent dinner was served by members of the local Pachaug) grange. The weather was unfavorable but the place is very accessible and there were about fifty visitors from various sections of the county who found a courteous grange here to well come them.
 The Baltic clerks defeated the bor- ough clerks on she Brewster park grounds by score of 9 to 3 Thursday afternoon. There were so many show CTS during the game that all traces of enthusiasm were washed away. Baltic had some pretty swift people who when there was a chance to play kept something doing every minute.