davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
OF
SITES BY EXPERTS
,ContinucG from PAGE ~

NSoHtlnuCu lTOH Idpc
contained, just us ! approved the
river and harbor bill, but II was
drawn upon principle that ought
to be abandoned. II seems to me that
the wiser method of preparing pub
Ii building bill would be the prep
aration Of a report by a commission
Ct government experts whose duty It.
should be to report TO Congress the
governments needs in the way of the
construction of public buildings in
every part Of the country, Just as the
army engineers make reports with
reference to the utility of proposed
improvements in rivers and harboTs,
with the added function which
have recommended for the army en-
gineers of including in their recon-
mendation the relative importance of
the various projects found to be
worthy of approval and execution"
The President also has the follow
ing recommendation on the subject
of water power sites, which is of in
terest to Hawaii just now:
THAT water power sites be dire 4
ly leased by the Federal government.
after advertisement and bidding. for
not exceeding fifty years upon u
proper rental and with condition
fixing rates charged to the public for
units of electric power. both rental
and rates to be readjusted eQuitably
every ten years by arbitration or 9th.
erwise with suitable provisions
against assignment to prevent mo-
nopolistic combinations. Or that the
law shall provide that upon applica-
tion made by the authorities of the
State where the water power site Is
situated, It may be patented to the
State on condition that the State
shall dispose of II under terms like
those just described, and shall en-
forse those terms, or upon failure to
comply with the condition the water
power site and all the plant and i'm
feited and revert to the United
States, the President being given the
power to declare the forfeiture and
to direct legal proceedings for its en-
for ement. Either of these methods
would. I think. accomplish the prop
er public purpose In respect to water
power sites. but one or the other
should be promptly adopted"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
ROE COURTED
~ Death BY acid

Prior to the second and successful
attempt made to take his life by the
use of a keen razor. Charles X. Roe
is alleged to have taken portion of
vial OF muriatic acid, according to
testimony brought out at the inquest
held last evening by Coroner Charles
Rose.
Roe has been Respondent for some
weeks through illness. Within the
last few days he consulted local ply.
slcians but claimed TO have receiv-
ell little relief from internal pains.
Saturday, Roe startled his wife
with the Information that he had
swallowed a quantity of muriatic acid.
An antidote was quickly administer
ed and Roe seemed to rally TO some
extent.
During the absence OF Mrs. Roe and
the children yesterday afternoon tho
man is known to have secured raz-
or. He left his bed and proceeding
to a sink In the kitchen. leaned over
the receptacle and then slashed his
neck from ear to ear.
The room presented slckenlng
sight when the officers reached the
scene Ct the tragedy. Roe died soon
after the self-infiicted wound. He Is
said to have made no dying state
ment nor did he leave any word in
explanation of his rash deed.
The deceased was young man,
and for some time has been In the
employe OF the Honolulu Iron Works
In the capacity OF draughtsman.
The funeral services took place this
afternoon and interment will be at
Nuuanu cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

In the very la est designs, and
the largest assortment ever
carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

Probably most of us would be more
thankful for the things we have II
there were not so many other things
we want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgeis
etc, manufac 'urei by the lletip
Publishing Conrany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
HALL & SONS
WINDOWS METROPOLITAN

There is no stronger evidence of
the METROPOLITAN appearance of the
Il. O. Hall & Sons store windows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

Of the best makes for Ladies
and Gents. In prices to suit
any purse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Burk-McWilIiams Nuptials.

On Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave McWilliams, at Char
ter Oak, occurred the marriage of Mr..
Carl Burk and Miss Jessie Nc
Williams. The wedding was very
pretty affair and only the immediate
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties were in attendance. After
the ceremony the happy young couple
motored over to Denison, where they
departed on the 1:O7 train for Den
YER, Colo. They were accompanied
by the grooms mother, Mrs. ]. F..
Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Burk will make
their home at Evanston, Wyo., where
the groom has position with the Pa.
cific Fruit Growers association. Carl
Burk is a Denison boy and has a host
of friends in this community who
wish him much happiness. The bride
is most estimable young lady, hav.
ing been born and raised in Charter
Oak. She is possessed of all the quail.
tiles that go to make good wife. The
Review joins with the many friends
of this happy couple in heartiest con
gratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
THE COUNTY HOME
PROPOSITION
The Proposition to Build new Coun-
ty Home Will Come Before the
People Tuesday Next.
EVERY VOTER SHOULD VOTE
If the Plan is Not Good One Vote
Against 1t; II 1t Is All Right,
Vote for It.

We again call the attention Of the
voters of the county to the proposi-
ton to be voted on at the coming
election for building a county home
for the people of the county requir-
ing public aid. We do not contend
that the plan to build county build
ing is the best plan that could be de-
vised, but we do insist that it will prove
more satisfactory than the plan which
now obtains of sending to other coun-
ties, at great expense, those who are
in need of public support. We are of
the opinion that if the proposition car
ries it will materially reduce the ex-
pense of caring for the poor people,
because a great many who are now
accepting public aid rather than go
to the county home, when one is pro.
vided, will find some other way to
support themselves.
The proposition is to sell a portion
of the land which was part of the
poor farm and which the county now
owns, and to devote the proceeds to-
ward defraying the expenses of the
new building, and that only enough
bonds shall be sold to make up the
difference after taking into account
the money coming from the sale o!
the land. While the proposition to be
voted on provides for the issuance OF
twenty-five one thousand dollar bonds
it does not mean that that number oi
bonds will be issued, and no greater
number will be issued than will be
necessary to make up the difference
between the cost of the ! ilding and
the amount for which tIe land will
be sold.
We earnestly hope that every voter
will cast his ballot for or against this
proposition. If the plan does not
commend itself vote against it. but
if it does commed ITSELF vote in favor
of it, and assume some responsible
ity in connection with matter which
involves an expense to the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
ACCIDfNTLY SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN HEAD
L. Schumser Fires Twenty-Five Caliber
Bullet Into His Ear Last Wednes-
day Afternoon.
HE IS NOW RECOVERING NICELY
Wound Does Not Prove to Be Fatal
Patient Was Able to Leave the
Hospital on Sunday.

On last Wednesday afternoon at I
o'clock Mr.. l.. SchumSer, an old citi-
zen of this city, accidentally shot HIM
self while cleaning a twenty-five cal
iber revolver. He was sitting on the
back porch of his home, which is
south of the Northwestern tracks, and
in some manner the gun was acci-
dentally discharged and the bullet en-
tered the ear, lodging in the mouth.
The wound was bad one and med
ical aid was called at once and Mr..
Schumser was taken to the hospital,
where he was cared for. He was suf-
ficiently recovered to return to his
home on Sunday. 1t is very fortunate
that the bullet entered where it did
or it would have undoubtedly proved
more serious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
CHURCH HAS AN
ANNIVERSARY
First Baptist Church Celebrates Anni-
versary of Its Founding Last
Sunday.
REV. c. E. WILCOX breaches
Anniversary Sermon-Church Hand
someIy Decorated-SpeciaI Music
Rendered by the Choir.

The First Baptist church on Sun
day last celebrated the anniversary
of the founding of the society in Den
ison. j. w. Denison, after whom the
town was named, was the moving
spirit in establishing the church here.
He was Baptist minister before he
came here, and naturally drew to him
a large number of people, which re-
suited in founding the society. Last
Sunday was the exact anniversary of
the day of the founding of the church
here. The building on Sunday was
handsomely decorated with flags,
flowers and autumn leaves. Rev. S.
E. Wilcox, state missionary, occupied
the pulpit both morning and evening.
On Thursday night a reception will
be given in the main room. There is
be given in the main room of the
church. There is to be program in
which the members will take pare, a
prominent feature of which will be a
history of the church from it's begin
ming.
Many of the old settlers remember
when the Baptist church building
stood on the east side of Main street
in about the locality where the pool
hall is now located. The build
ing was afterwards moved to it's pres
ent location. The building then occu-
pied burned down one Sunday night
just after the services were conclud
ed, good many years ago, after
which the present church edifice was
erected. Elder Scott, as he was com
monty called, was the pastor of the
church while it stood on Main street
for several years, and was followed in
his pastorate by Rev. Duboc, who was
a young and popular preacher and
pastor. The present pastor is Rev.
G. e. LeReau.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Carl F. Kuehnle, candidate for state
senator for this district, is a native
of Iowa, having been born at Dubuque
in 1861, of German parentage. His
father was a machinist in the employ
of the Illinois Central railroad ma
chine shops at Dubuque, and subse
quently at Waterloo, Iowa, for over
thirty-five years. He is graduate OF
the State University of Iowa and OF
the University Law college. He COM
menced life as poor boy and went to
work in the law office of Conner &
Snaw at $4,000 per month in 1882,
and soon made good and associated
himself with Leslie NJ. Shaw in the
firm of Shaw & kuehnle.
He has been practicing law in Den
ison over twenty-eight years. He is
engaged in the banking business in
this city and at Manila, and has dem
Instrated his ability as a business
man. He is vitally interested in edu-
catiOnal matters and was formerly a
member of the board of regents Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
LECTURE COURSE
PROGRAM OUT
Six Entertainments Are Provided
TWO Lectures and Four Num-
bers of Different Character.
WILL BEGIN DECEMBER FIRST
All New Features Have Been Secured
None of the Performers Have
Been Here Before.

The program of the lecture bureau
is out and it appears that six enter
tainments are provided, beginning De-
cember 1st and ending March 9th. The
committee represents that it has made
a thorough effort to secure the best
talent possible for the amount of mon
ey which it is expected can be raised
by the sale of tickets. Certainly the
price of $1OO for the full course is
small enough, and little complaint
should be made if the best talent in
the country is not secured.
There are but two lectures in the
course, while the other four numbers
are devoted to music, magic and elo-
cution. The selections have the vir-
tue at least of being new, none of the
performers having ever been here be-
fore. 1t is said that Gen. z. T.
Sweeney, who will appear on Febru-
ary Sd, is the highest priced number,
and it is presumed that his lecture
will be one of merit.
No doubt the committee Investigate
ed fully the talent engaged and is pre-
pared to point out the virtue of each
number We are in favor of lee
ture course and think it would be in
defensible to undertake to pass the
long winter months without something
to break the monotony. Whe shall
advocate, however, next year, the re-
organization of the bureau with a
view to having higher grade of tai
ent than we have had for few years
even though it may cost more to Sc
cure it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

State University. He has, for num-
ber of years, been member of the
board of education of this city. He is
an able and forceful speaker, having
recently delivered addresses in Harri-
son county at Dunlap on Memorial
day, at Logan at the republican county
convention, at Pisgah on the Fourth
of July, at Magnolia at the Old Set
tiers picnic, at Mondamin at the
Woodmen's picnic and at Woodbine at
the dedication of the normal and high
school building. In addition, he de-
livered addresses at Sioux City on
Washington birthday, at Manila on
Lincolns birthday, and at Deni-
son on German day and Sedan
day His qualifications for state
are found in his ability
as a public speaker and debater and
in his extensive experience as busi-
ness man. These qualifications are all
essential for legislative work and en-
inently qualify him for the discharge
of his duties as a legislator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

city on Halloween night to prevent
depredations such as those committed
on Monday night and if proper vigi-
lance had been exercised, a great deal
of the harm which resulted would
have been avoided. We do not COM
plain of the innocent pranks of the
boys in town on this occasion, but
when it comes to the destruction Of
valuable property belonging to peo-
pie who cannot afford to suffer the
loss of it, the act is objectionable and
criminal.
Denison is furnishing too much ev-
dence of lawlessness, and too little
activity on the part of the authorities
to curb it. The record of 1910 is not
a good one. 1t would be fortunate
thing if we could blot out of our his
tory the record of the Fourth of July
and of Monday night. We regret to
hear of the acts of depravity which
occur from time to time in the city.
1t was but a few days since that
while poor widow woman, who takes
in washing to support herself and chill
dren, was away from home, that some
one entered her house and pulled
down her window curtains, tore her
best clothing into shreds as we'll as
the dresses of her little children and
dragged the table cloth and dishes
from her table and threw them on the
floor, thereby running them, and yet
nothing has been done apparently to
discover the miscreant who would in
dulge in such an act of depravity.
We know that someone will say
that it is a mistake to publish the
infamous conduct of some of our peo-
pie; that it Injuries the reputation of
the city. We have stood this kind of
talk as long as we intend to, and here
after we shall complain until the peo-
pie of the city will rise up in their
might and correct the evils that ex-
list. If the authorities of the city are
not able to cope with conditions as
they are found, it would be better to
turn the city government over into
hands that can at least restrain the
lawlessness which has existed for sew.
eral months.
There are a great many parents in
Denison who can aid in the work OF
improving conditions by keeping their
children indoors at night, and espec.
tally on Halloween night. These good
people little imagine that their chill
dren go out upon occasions like this
and commit deeds that would cause
their parents to blush with humilia-
ton if they but knew.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
EXCITING FOOT BALL
GAME IS PLAYED
Denison Team Loses Close Game tc
Logan on Saturday-Teams Are
Well Matched.
OENisoN MAKES TOUCHDOWN
First Game in Which Logan Has
Been Scored Against This
Season.

On Saturday afternoon the Denison
high school football team met the
Logan team on the Denison gridiron.
Both teams were in fine trim for the
game and it was hard fought from
start to finish. Our boys made very
good showing and impressed the Wis
itors that they knew the game.
Logan has one of the fastest teams
in western Iowa and the Denison boys
are to be congratulated that they
were able to hold down the visitors
to II points.
DenisOn scored in the last quarter
of the game, it being the only time
that the Logan goal line has been
crossed this season. ChaS. Saul car
ried the pigskin over the line for a
touchdown, which was the result OF
three line smashes.
The Logan boys left Denison feel
ing that they had not been given a
square deal by the Denison officials.
When the arrangements were being
made for the officials, Prof. Humphrey
suggested to the Logan professors that
the referee be a Morningside man.
but they were in favor of Gail Rich
ardson, who had refereed game for
them and they were pleased with his
fair decisions, so Richardson was Sc
cured. When the Logan team arrived
they wanted their coach to referee
the game, but the Denison boys were
not in favor of that, as it had been
previously decided that Richardson
act as referee. which he did in a very
creditable manner. His decisions
were fair to both sides and 1t is the
opinion of the spectators that Logan
has no kick coming.
After the game the mothers of the
Denison boys served delicious sup,
Continued on PAGE Fiye,)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
new MANAGER OF
TELEPHONE CO.
Mr.. George e. Trager, of Avoca, Is
Elected As Manager of Crawford
County Telephone Co.
A MAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE
Mr. Glenn Notified Company Some
Time Ago Of His Intention to En-
gage in Other Business.

A change is soon to take place in
the management of the business Of
the Crawford County Telephone COM
pany. A contract has been made by
which George e. Trager, now in
charge of the telephone exchange at
Avoca, Iowa, is to become manager
of the business of the company here.
Mr.. Glenn some time ago notified
the company that his intention was to
engage in other business in the near
future, and since then the company
mas been considering applications Of
various parties for the position of
manager here, with the result that Mr..
Trager secures the position. The com
pany has the utmost faith in Mr..
Trager's ability and diplomacy to
manage the business in a way in in
sure satisfaction to the patrons of the
company. The new manager. in his
several years experience, has demon
strated his ability to handle the help
and please the patrons. The patrons of
the plant at Avoca speak in the high
est praise of Mr.. Trager's management
during the year and a half he has
been there, and the fact that he has
kept the same help in the office during
practically all of this time proves his
ability to get along with the operators
and other employees of the company
Mr.. Glenn's retirement from the of.
flee does not mean that he is to re.
move from Denison as we understand
he has made arrangements to asso
ciate himself with E. l.. Barber, who
is engaged in the business of an archi
tect here in the city. Mr.. Glenn has
had charge of the business from the
time it was started here, and it is
largely due to his efforts that the bus.
mess has assumed It's present large
proportions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

The ladies in charge of the Rum
mage sale last Friday and Saturday
will hold another this Saturday, No
vember 5th. beginning at 10 a. m, in
the Carey building on fremont street.
They will place on sale number of
magazines, books. girls coats and
overcoats for boys. besides many
smaller articles. 1t will pay those
who desire anything in this line to
visit the Rummage sale on Saturday
and take advantage Of the many bar
gains offered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

w. A. McHenrys sale of Aberdeen
Angus cattle was fairly satisfactory
Representative breeders were present
from Iowa, Illinois, Kansas. Missouri
Nebraska and Canada. The top price
paid was for the two-year-old bull
Prism, purchased by Mr.. Tolam, OF
illinois, at $56O.0O, and the highest
priced COW was $55OOO, sold to Escher
& Dalgety, of Manning, Iowa. Many
bargains were secured in bulls, as
bidding was not brisk on them and
several local farmers benefited there
nv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
DENiSON BOY HONORED.
Rowland Phibrook Appointed Ser.
geant Ma jor of Iowa State COL
Iege Battalion.

On Friday, Lieut.. NJ. G. MummS. OF
the University of Iowa regiment, an
nounced the appointments of non-com
missioned officers of the battalions
Rowland Philbrook was appointed as
Sergeant Major of the battalion which
was the highest office given out. This
is quite an honor and his many Deni
son friends congratulate him on his
success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ladwig, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Johansen and Henry
Schurke were in Boyer Tuesday,
where they attended the silver we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pithan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Continued on Page Five.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

A. p. HOllander and son, Otto, from
SchleSwig, were pleasant callers in
Denison last Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-26
, Roosevelt on the Ground.

New York, Sept. 26.-Prepared to
compromise, if necessary, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt started for Sara
toga at $3.50 this morning. The col
onel is inclined to disbelieve reports
that he will not be able to control
the convention when the matter of
the primary plank comes up.
Lloyd c. Griscom and Herbert Par
sons, Roosevelt's chief lieutenants,
will report to the former president as
soon as he reaches Saratoga, and will
go over the whole situation with him.
The contributing editor was cheer
full when he left, and apparently eX-
pected to win his fight. He is sangu-
inc of election to the temporary chair
manship. He expects also little diff
Guilty in having the progressive plat
form adopted. In regard to the plat
form he remarked that, while he ex-
pected to be progressive, it would
not go any further than the people
are prepared to CO."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-26
GOVERNOR
ACCUSED OF
LAND FRAUD
is INDICTED ALONG WITH a
NUMBER OF PROMINENT BUst.
NESS MEN OF MUSKOGEE FOR
FRAUDS OVER TOWN LOT
SALES. y
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

McAlester, Okla, Sept. 26.-The
trial Of Governor G. N. Haskell, OF
Oklahoma. in connection with al
legged town lot frauds in Muskogee
was ordered to proceed today. Fed
eral Judge Marshall overruled a mo-
ton on the part of the attorneys for
the rehling of a demurrer. The
Judge considered the demurrer and
overruled It some time ago. The
motion for refiling it was brought on
the ground of error in the courts
reasons in this decision to oyerrule.
The Indictment OF Governor Has
kell and number OF prominent
business men in Muskogee in con-
nection with the town lot frauds
followed a hard fight by the United
States district attorney. The actual
trial of the case comes after a legal
fight in which one set Of indictments
was thrown out on questions Of pro-
cedure, another set obtained and
the hearings on motions were grant
ed. both OF which We're decided ad-
versely to Haskell
The frauds charged are IN connec
tion with the sale Of land that has
belonged 10 the Indians.