davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
FaUe Ike children photographed
Often, 4ou Dal Neper Regret ct.
zee Make 5pecialtu Of yhiIdren's Pictures.
Gerguson's Studio.

/ H. T. Bliesman is in North Dakota
this week transacting business.
Lou Romans islin South Dakota this
week looking after land interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Meter were up
from Dow City Monday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. sievers of West.
Side were Denison callers Saturday.
Stuart SERVER visited with friends
in Ames the latter part of last week.
Miss Bernice Ebert and Miss Flint
of Deloit were Denison visitors Sat
urday.
Frank wettengal was up from Dun
lap on Tuesday calling on Denison
friends.
w. j. SERVER spent the fore part
of the week in Boone transacting
business.
DR.. L. L. Bond returned on Monday
evening from a business trip through
South Dakota.
Charles Young was down from
Sioux City over Sunday, visiting his
mother, Mrs. f. j. Young.
I Lou Romans and family drove
over to Charter Oak Sunday in their
new auto and visited friends.
| j
Mr.. David Zimmerman left the fore
part of the. week for a visit with
relatives at different points in Illinois.
R. w. Hempkins of Omaha is work
ing in the Barborka jewelry store and
has charge of the watch repair work.
DR.. j. G. Robinson and DR.. R. C. Nc.
Connaughey are in Omaha today at
tending the Nebraska State Dental AS,
lsociation.
The Bale Broderson Company are
greatly improving the ground at the
rear Of their store by putting in q
cement driveway.
1 E. w. Wood and daughter, Miss
Grace Wood, left on Saturday evening
for Racine, Wis, for visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. j. Brannon and children re
turned on Friday from a two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Glen Me
han. at Sedalia, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Swoboda came up from
Omaha Monday for short visit witt
her grandmother. Mrs. w. P. Gillett
! who will return with her to Omaha tt
spend the summer.
Miss Catherine Bartholomew re
turned to her home in Evanston OF
Monday evening after several weeks
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs
ICarl F. Kuehnle.
4 Mr.. Dave Skinner, who formerl!
lived north of Dow City, is in Denisol
this week calling on old friends. Mr.
Skinner has just returned from ,
years visit in Scotland.
4 Mrs. William Strain and daughter
villa, were called to Cedar Rapids OF
saturday on account of the sickness,
lof Mrs. Edaan-Barrett Jackson. w,
|are pleased to say that Mrs. Jackso,
lis very much improved in health a
1.-THE present time.
The Nicholson Produce Company re
Gently purchased and have in use .
Inc wdlivery wagon. 1t is a fine look
ling wagon and advertises their bust
mess in a way that every one mus
take notice of the fact that they ar.
delivering ice to their customers il
the city.
4 Miss Vera Fluent; who is primar!
teacher in the West Brick School, will
mot return to Denison next year, al
she has been rendered position a
primary teacher at her home town
4 Charles City, for the coming year
Miss Fluent has made many friend,
lin Denison, who will be sorry she viii
u mot return.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
FOR SALE.

My 423 acres improved; good build
ings; good land; good neighbors;
Clark County. 8. D.; 20 years time;
write owner. E. NJ. WESTON .Winona,
MINI. 1879
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
LEAGUE OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Epworth League Holds Anniversary
Services and lnsatll Newly Elected
Officers Sunday Night.

The time of the regular preaching
service last NSunday evening in the
Methodist church was given over to
the Epworth League. The young
peoples organization had very spe-
cial program prepared for the occa-
sion, as it was the twenty-first ami
versary of the founding of the league
and installation night for the new Off
GERS for the coming year.
The program was especially inter
esting, as the graduating exercises of
the juniors into the senior league, the
installing of the new officers and the
study in Methodism made special
numbers which gave nice variety
and interest to the whole program.
Some very excellent talks and papers
We're given by the young folks in their
review of the history and review of
the work OF the Methodist church
since it's founding.
The list of new officers follows:
President, Charles Helsley; first
vice president, F. L. Hoffman; second
vice president, Rena Senseny; third
vice president, Ethel Cook; fourth
vice president, Myrtle McAhren; sec
rotary, Alma Wright; treasurer, NAL
com Heiden; organist, Winifred
Wright; assistant organist, Irene
VanNess. The contest between the
Reds and Whites continues for two
more Sundays. Then the losers must
be the hosts of the winners at an
outdoor picnic. The interest is waxing
great on both sides.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
ENTERPRlsiNe cLoTHlERs.

Attention is called to the full page
ad. of Huffman Bros. and the half
page ad. Of Haugh & Drummer, as
we'll as that of G. G. Kemming, in
this issue Of THE REVIEW. These
firms are leading clothiers of Denison.
They know the value Of advertising
and prove their enterprise as business
men as well as the faith they have
in their goods, by calling the attention
of the public to the fine and up to date
stocks of clothing which they carry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18

Mrs. G. w. Heston has returned
from her visit in the east and is now
preparing to go to Okoboji, where she
will spend the summer. Some time
ago she purchased "Uneedarest" cot
tage from Judge Church. This cottage
is located at Fort Dodge Point and is
very nicely situated, and Mrs. Heston
will undoubtedly keep it well filled
during the season.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID. Nc
Mahon are in receipt of word from
them since landing at Queenstown on
the 18th inst.
They report pleasant voyage and
that all proved good sailors except
Mrs. Mcmahon, who failed to get the
swing Of the ship for few days after
leaving New York. They speak very
highly of the steamship Cedric and
the courteous treatment of the officers
| in charge.
Mrs. j. ]. McWilliams of Charter
Oak was taken seriously i'll with heart
trouble on the train betewen Arion
and iQenison last Saturday morning
Mrs. McWilliams was on her way for
IA visit at the home of her parents,
lat Morrison, Illinois, and left Charter
Oak Saturday forenoon, apparently in
good health. Just after leaving Arion
she had bad attack of heart trouble.
The conductor on the train thought it
advisable for. her to get off at Deni-
son. She was taken to the home of
r. w. Bamford in this city, and med
ical aid summoned. She so far recov-
cred that she was able to resume her
journey on Monday forenoon.
Honorable Charles Bullock, who for
a few days has been complaining, on
Sunday last developed such symptoms
that it was thought advisable to re-
move him to the Denison Hospital,
where he is now in charge of his ply
stefan and a competent nurse. Re
ports are that he is in nervous state,
but will probably recover in short
time. Mr. Bullock is one of the pion-
GERS of this community and has host
of friends who are solicitous for his
welfare. The report that he is Inn
proving is most gratifying.
| In the neighborhood of five hundred
people repaired to College Hill at an
early hour this morning to witness
the comet. 1t is said that the head
of the comet was exceedingly brilliant
and the tail extended across the east
ern sky and faded away in the south
west. No such brilliant view has been
had of the head of the comet hereto
fore as is desc ribbed by those who
claim to have seen it this morning.
1t turns out, however, that this bril-
liant star was nothing more nor less
than an artificial light located on the
hilltop, far out beyond the college
building. The boys who were instru-
mental in perpetrating the joke are
the only ones who are having their
innings today. There is no doubt but
what the tail of the comet was seen
as described. but the head of it is
where the joke comes in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18

Billings and Mac, photographers, 2
Moving pictures. Specialists. Circus
Day. Opera House May 9th.
20-1 Current Events Club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
PARLOR SUITES

Box Couches with soft spring top.
fancy covering. Chiffoniers in golden
oak with or without mirror, Side.
boards, Brass Beds, in fact an unus-
ually large assortment at unusually
small prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
FOR WISE BUYERS

Beautiful, artistic, thoroughly dura-
BILE Furniture for every portion of the
home or Office. Three and Eve pieces.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18


"a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF AN AMERICAN CITY
WERE THERE SUCH OPPORTUNITIES FOR AN INVESTMENT IN
SUBURBAN WE PRESENT TODAY IN OUR RAPIDLY
GROWING CITY
SURROUNDED BY THE SEA SIDE AND THE PICTUR.
EsaUE MOUNTAINS THE OTHER LIMITING OUR RESIDENTIAL
AREA TO sucg AN EXTENT ABSOLUTELY INSURE THE IN
CREASE IN VALUES ESTATE WE ASK you TO CON-
sIDER HONOLULU INVESTMENT AT THE PRESENT TINE.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IS SPENDING TEN MIL
LION DOLLARS OH NAVY MILITARY IMPROVEMENTS WITHIN
OUR LIMITS
NEW $4,000 TosroyFlcE $4,000 y n c. A. BUILDING.
100000 CARNEGIE LIBRARY BUILDING 100000 ELK BUILD.
ING NEW CHURCH BULDINGs BUILDINGS AND NUMER.
GUS OTHER PUBLIC BUILDINGS CONTEMPLATED THIS YEAR
INCREASED PACIFIC TRADE WILL MAKE OUR CITY THE PORT
OF CALL FOR ALL THE TRAFFIC AND FROM THE ORIENT
THE MAINLAND CANADA, AND AUSTRALIA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

WE HAVE THE RECENTLY SELECTED NAVAL BASE FOR THE
ENTIRE PACIFIC FLEET WHICH, WITH NUMEROUS FORTS
ASSURES FUTURE PAYROLL OF ovEn 100000 PER MONTH
THE COMMERCIAL CENTER FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, Ex
PORTING FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS IN SUGAR RICE ToBAc
CO. PINEAPrLEs AND OTHER PRODUCTS
QUE CLIMATE AVERAGING ONLY 20 DEGREES ALL THE YEAR
ROUND is RECOGNIZED &c BE THE BEST IN THE WORLD
SURROUNDED BY MAcADAan2ED STREETS ACCESSIBLE TO
CAR LINE, ELECTRIC LIGHTS TELEPHONE AND ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS WE ere OFFERING LOTS SIZE rs FIT BY 1850
TT, Or 1880 So FIT. EACH ~ BEAUTIFUL NEW OCEAN
VIEW DISTRICT $4,000 FOR CORNER LOTS AND $4,000 FOR
INSIDE LOTS, WITH LIBERAL TERMS OF $4,000 CASH DOWN
AND THE BALANCE IN $1,000 MONTHLY INSTRUMENTS
CALL At OUR OFFICE FOR LITERATURE AND PERMIT US TO
SHOW YOU THE PROPERTY DURING YOUR STAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
Hotel Majestic

Sachs BlUsk, Fort and Beretania SITS.
FINE furnished rooms, 81 per day
$40 and UPWARDS per month. Spleen
did accommodations.
MRS. c. A. BLAISDELL, Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

Hllllshn Business 0Nue Phone ,2sa.
'1'let'r EDITORIAL Room Phone lR5
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
American Cities Lead the World IN
the Science of Construction
Wonderful Record Made by the George A. Fuller
Company in the Erection of SYSGapery
NOTABLE EXAMPLES IN WASHINGTON
EXAMPLES IN WASHINGTON

face OF criticism, encouragement, ridi-
cuIe-
The skysCraper is now a familiar fea-
ture Of city architecture Yet its de
velopTnent dates from but a quarter OF
q. century ago, and the daring genius
OF the man that first conceived the
utility Of building higher than the low
and Inadequate structures then in use
faced sncers and sheotiC5s-n on the par
Of sco8ers VvhU refused 70 believe thar
a building could De erected eight, ten
or more stories high, and yet be safe
That young architect Ar- George A.
Fuller. was undeJerred by criticism,
however. and pushed his project ahead
70 successful completion
Not only did ne live 10 see the sky
scrapeT OF which he was The originator,
adopted aS the ideal type Of building for
city purposes where conservation Of
space was necessary, but the company
which he founded, the George = Fuller
Company, became 2, leader IN the cor
struCtiOn Of such buildings. and today
uau point TO structures IN every pTOmi-
nent city in the country as monuments
70 the genius Of Fuller. and evidences
OF the highest skill attainable in build
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
Kaiser's Plans Changed.

BERLIN, May 9--The Emperor has
nov decided 10 accept 1Lr. Roosevelt 5
suggestion regarding changes in the
program for his reception in Berlin.
and notified The American ambassador
this afternoon that he VIII not meet
the ex-President a. the railway sta
tor and viii nO- be able 70 receive him
as his guest in the Berlin castle
The Emperor also has explained TO
Amba ssadOr Hill that he j. so over
whelmed BY the death OF King EdVa I'd
that he regards II as improper to at
tend any Of the dinners 10 De given in
Nj ROOSevelt's honor and. therefore.
excuses himself with cordial assurances
q regrets frOTn being present a. the
dinner which the ambassador himself
will give
Nor viii the Emperor attend Chan
ceIicr Won Bethuan 1-Hollweg-s dinner
Wednesday evening. as he intended. but
the chancellor and Herr TOn SChoSen.
secretary for foreign affairs will be
present At Ambassador HiIIs dinner
although the ambassador must omit in
T1LELOnS 10 all persons Of the court
circles. the Emperor having uOdaE or
dered four weeks OF mourning
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

construction AZ one tine. vet ae pres
dent was kept in almost as close touch
Elth each individual building as though
be had been personally in charge. This
head, and that when anv difficulty
arises the local manager receives ad-
vice and instructions from the proper
authority The best building brain 70
be found In the country is fl the ser
vice of this organization Competent
and experienced men are in every de-
paTrmen1. and often valuable sugges-
lions and advice are given 10 the a.
chitecr OF owner OF the building 70 be
constructed
The company. in the event OF. taking q
contract on q commission basis. gUaran-
tees wherespractiCable that the cost viii
not exceed q fixed sum and any saving
under that sum is credited 10 the owner
Inis enables the owner 70 adopt sug-
sest.2ns Lor economy etc. without feel
inE that ne -s putting money into the
contractors pocket With It's enorucrls
capital the company frequently lends
financial assistance 10 the owner This
IS q strong feature Il attracting con-
tracts and Illustrates the scope and or
-Slnallty OF its business methods
The names OF a few Of the many
representative buildings erected BY the
Fuller Company furnish quite the best
testimonial obtsinable 70 the worth and
genius Of the Fuller Company In the
partial list given below are 10 be found
some OF the beSt-knOwn buildings in this
NEW YORK.
Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal near
ing cOmDletiOu). Fuller (F1attTOn) Build
Ing. Trinity Building, United States
Realty Building. Wall Street Exchange.
= Broadway, Whitehall Building. new
Whitehall Building now buildinR1
rOadway-Chambers Building Broad
vvay-1faide1 Lane Building New York
Life Building Orient Building. New
York Times Building Butterick Build
ing Saks & Cos Building. R H Macy
& Co.'S Building. Fourteenth Street
Store Building. Consolidated Stock Ex-
change Building Downtown Building
Hudson Terminal Buildings. the Everett
Building. CheeSebOrOugh and Battery
Park Building. the B-eslin Hotel the
Plaza Hotel Union Club North Ameri-
can Trust Building. Bank OF the Me
tTOpOlis Building National CITY Bank
Building. Farmers Loan and Trust
Building, Trust Company OF America
Building Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Company Building, Second Ma
Tf0nal Bank Building. New Amsterdam
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
ON WAY TO BERLIN
Kaiser's Plans Changed.
Chancellor to Give Dinner
Wednesday Evening.

STOCKHOLM. May 9.-CoIOneI Roose-
velt's throat was stiu in bad shape
when he left here at II O'Clock this
morning for Berlin, but he Is confident
that the three DAYS rest Il viii have
before the delivery OF his University Of
Berlin address viii restore its strength.
Dr.. Hagener, the Swedish specialist,
Who gave Colonel Roosevelt's throat
several treatments, SAYS there is 10
cause for apprehension
Roosevelt himself laughs At the in
Qlltrtss made concerning his health. He
confesseS that he has been going at
700 fast a pace in recent weeks. counts
on the home voyage giving him an Op-
porTunIty u recupeTate and eXoects 10
land in New York fighting trim -
Tne trip rom Stockholm 70 Berlin IS
being made in a special train furnished
by the Swedish and German govern
ments. It viii reaoh Berlin at g o. clock
Tuesday morning
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
BARCLAY REPLACED
ON MACHINE TICKET
Former Senator Emery and
Charles E. Patton Are
Opposed.

Representative Charles p Barclay.
representing the Twenty-first Pennsyi-
vania district. has given notice that he
VIII not be a candidate for reelection.
according TO advices from Bradford. Pa.
one OF the politically stirred CenteFs OF
his district III health" is given as the
reason for AIr- Barclays Withdrawal
Representative Barclay Is another can
non regular who has decided not 10 run
The contest in the Barclay district is
now between former Senator Lewis
Emery, jr-. and Charles T. Patton The
latter viii be backed by the Republicsn n
organization. while Emery is making his
race on a Roosevelt platform. similar 10
the one upon which he was elected q nsH
tiOnsI delegate two years ago
He has made his appeal solely 10 tie
anti machine element and his personal
following Former state Senator William
c Heinle is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
MAY APPROVE PLAN
TO WIDEN F STREET
Chamber of Commerce Elk
pected to IndorSe Daniel
Project.

Indications are that the Chamber Of
Commerce VIII tomorrow lndorse the
plan to be presented by Ernest H
Daniel for the widening Of T street.
between Seventh and Ninth streets. on
the side next 70 the Interior building
Mr. Daniels plan, as published ex-
eIusfveIy in The Times Saturday, has
been the subject Of considerable dis
cUssion.
At the Chamber Of Commerce today
Secretary Grant said numerous IN
gJiries had been made concerning Ine
campaign which the chamber viii De
asked TO inaugurate IN behalf Of the
plan. and that the proposition mas re-
ceived general Endorsement
In all probability. Mr.. Daniel VIII ask
for the appointment OF committee 10
take the matter 70 Congress before the
adjournment OF the present session
IN order 70 widen the street Il vii
be necessary TO cut away q part Of the
r street entrance 10 tte Interior build
Ing At present, there are three Levels
Of steps on this entrance, and Il IS
claimed that the removal o. the frsi
/ level VII make the entrance more near
I ~ correspond with the Ninth street en-
trance
II the first level Of steps is removed
{ Z
/ sidewalk ten feetE nearer the buIldjng
/ which. n turn. viii throw ten feet into
Lhs street
Hr Daniels interest IN the proposed
Widening Of the street has grown out
OF mis- Observation Of the danger that
{ confrOn1s traffic at the Ninth and 7
1 street intersection
/ Large automobiles going west On
/ street are forced TO take the left sidt
1 Of the street, n violation OF Law 20
[ the reason that the space between tn.
/ car tracks and the sidewalk on TIT
( side next 70 the Interior building IS no
/ sufficiently vide 10 permit an aUtoLno
bile and street car 70 pass at the sans
( time
Records on file at the District Electri'
( Railway Commission indicate that 3s
I cars an hour pass the Ninth and 7
+ street section during the rush hours
With this uuube rof cars passing Il
Z an hour. 20 say nothing OF automobile
/ going in opposite directions. using III
/ wider portion OF the street, the con
! fusion that results IS not difficult 4
/ understand
lIr Daniel believes the trouble cal
3 Be regulated Il the street is made TEL
f feet wider on the side, next 70 tn
{ Interior Building.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

lower walls thus wasting va lua5le space
and shutting OF light and air from the
interior Some material had TO be found
that would admit OF an almost indefinite
increase In height without diminishing
the usefulness OF the base Steel met
these requirements. Yet when the first
huge steel skeleton began 70 rise at
the corner Of La Sale and Madison
streets. Chica 60, men who were SUD
be q failure But the work steadily
progressed. After the frame was com
pleted a thin layer Of stone and brick
was attached 10 the sides and later
the Tacoma building was in shed The
problem had been solved.
Other cities were quick 10 see and
take advantage Of this example Huge
structures arose on every hand each
until some streets have become CANYONS
But the r,turns from the land space
occupied have been increased marvellous
.IT- These buildings may De aggressive
~ conspicuous and may IaG 70 follow
the preconceived idea. as &c architectural
beauty 2ut they are utilItarIan. and
every cubic foot o. habitable space Is
occupied They have made possible the
modern city as It stands today.
Mr. FuTer's Career
The first steel building vas erected b.
Mr. George A Fuller Whsn he was
scarcely thirty years OF age Starring
IN business as an architect IN Boston.
Nr. Fuller soon removed 70 Nev YORK
and AZ the age Of twenty-five designed
the Union League Club House Later
he was the builder who was called in
sane by the members Of h15 own pro-
fessiou for attempting 20 erect an all
steel structure II Chicago. Yet at the
time OF his death, which occurred IN
1000. before he was fifty years 0f age,
hundreds Of buildings Of this latter type
bore testimony to the s0uncness OF his
iudgnent It may be said with pro-
0rietv that there is no American city
Of Importance which does not possess
one skyscra per. IN developing the idea
that all work should be done by q
general contractor, the company called
together every class OF drtiSeD-Ihe eX-
cavstor. the shorer. the mason. the car
nenter. the stone cutter the filter. and
The decorator, and organized them under
/ one head This made II possible to turn
a building over 70 its owner at the sp-
pointed tine, complete IN every detail
and ready for occupancy
During the last few years Of Mr. Full
sr's life he was too ~ 70 assume any
active duties, and the entire response
bilitv rested upon the youthful should
ers OF Mr. Harry 5 Black. whose con-
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
.SECT'S PLAN FAILS.
CQLONISTS RETURN
Members of Holy Ghost
and Us" Society Back
From Palestine.

PORTLAND, Ne, May s--Grim and
silent the barkentine Kingdom. the
property OF the Holy Ghost AMI Us
Society. rides at anchor in the harbor
here today. On hoard her are the Rev.
Frank " Sanford. the leader Of the
sect. and a large number OF followers.
returned from Palestine. where their
colonization scheme failed
Everything about the ship IS as quiet
as the grave. and Sanford viii allow 40
stranger TO come aboard The ship az
rived early yesterday.
Today a IonE-5earded man came
ashore He said the kingdom sailed
from Gibraltar March T.
The sect esta bIished its colony n the
Palestine eight years aEO- From time
10 time stories Of suffering among them
reached headquarters Al Shiloh Last
fan the Kingdom was sent 20 bring
them home