davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
DOW CRY.

y q e
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Poitevinj and
family were recent visitors over In
Shelby county at the home Of Mrs.
Poitevin's sister, Mn, James Nc:
Bride.
Melvin Graul has returned to his
work in Chicago after spending few
He is another one Of the Dow City
boys who are making good. He has q
good position in some electrical works
in the city.
Mrs. ]. F. Rudd and grand daughter,
Leila Baker, have returned home from
a short visit at Sioux City. y
f Harry FrOwnfelter. who has been
working with John Killion. has re-
signed his position and gone to JEFF
ferson to find other employment. Mr..
Killion will be assisted in his work by
his son, Elgy.
Raymond Butterworth has returned
from an extended visit lat Bonesteel,
s.. d.
Uncle Morris McHenry's and Mrs.
r. B. Smiths Sunday school classes
were nicely entertained at the home
of Mrs. Smith, southeast Of town, last
Wednesday evening. Light refresh
ments were served and the young
folks were given good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8. Miller are en-
joying visit from their daughter.
whose home is at David City, Neb.
Miss Bertha Romans was the guest
! of her friend, Miss Blanche Bell, last
week.
Mrs. Ben Wingrove and son were
down from Deloit this week visiting
at the Thomas Munsey home.
I'D. e. Bremser has returned home
from a business trip to Des Moines
and Colfax.
O. G. Boshart, the popular pharma,
cist who has been in the Anderson
drug store for several months, has
returned to his home at Wayland,
Iowa, where he will open drug stor.
Of his own. We shall expect to soon
to hear of his getting married as that
is the way the young druggists have
been doing. His many Dow City
friends will wish success for him in
his business enterprise.
i Miss Mildred Virgins and nephew
John Virgins, were visiting relatives
at Defiance last week.
\ The Three Link circle held very
enjoyable meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Fannie Ahart last Wednesday
afternoon. They are making quilts
and comforts to put in Christmas DO,
for the Odd Fellows Orphans Home
at Mason City.
Il Mrs. John Poucher has returned Il
her home at Ames. They will move
here as soon as they can get house
lbut the prospect is slim.
! Mrs. L. Kline and daughter, Mrs
Smith, OF Georgia, were guests at tn,
!. S. A. Dow home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Cooper and Chi
dren were up from Dunlap Friday Wis
iting at the Thos. Munsey home.
Jessie Baber went to Ames Wednes
day, where she will remain indefinite
3 ly.
Mrs. Frank Glassburner and Mis-
Grace Glassburner entertained thei
Sunday school classes with picni
3 dinner and day spent in the grove
1 The children very much appreciate,
! the thoughtful Kindness Of their teach
1ers and will long remember the day
A g00dly number Of the Odd Fellow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17

seventeen years. Cellars and wells
and filled and many gardens ruined.
Sidewalks are covered in many places
several inches deep with mud. There
was very little wind or hail and the
water soon drained on, but many
lawns are covered with mud instead
of grass and flowers. To say the least
"the dust is settled
Otto Mesenbrink was taken quite
sick Sunday evening and It Is feared
that 1t is case OF appendicitis. His
friends hope that an operation will not
be necessary.
Mrs. Bedford, who has been visiting
her grand ddaughter, Mrs. ]. A. An
derson, returned to her home at Spen>
Ger, Iowa, Saturday.
Mr.. Brinton Sharp is getting the
material on the ground to build fine
large barn on his farm south Of town.
Prof. James Rae arrived home for
a two weeks visit, preparatory to en-
Itering upon his duties as principal OF
| the Iowa City high school. Mr.. Rae
has been taking special studies at our
state university and then was for two
weeks in the state superintendent
Office at Des Moines grading up the
L
Attorney =. II. Swasey has returned
home from weeks sojourn in Chi
cago.
started for their home ct Nampa, Ida
no, after spending several weeks Wis
iting relatives and friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, who live
In the country, are the parents OF
little baby. who recently arrived to
i gladden. their home.
Mrs. Carrie Z. Stevens, Of Shelby,
was q welcome visitor at the Thomas
Rae home the past week. She is very
kindly remembered as the wife of the
i Rev. Hugh Lynn, who was for three
years pastor Of the Methodist church
ct Dow City. She was Of great assist,
ance In the church work and q help
meet indeed to her husband and OF
4 much value to the church.
! Mrs. Fisher has returned to hel
lhome In Omaha after spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. O.. j
4 Judd.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wiley were over
4 Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ira Tripr
and family in Omaha.
I Mrs. j. IA. Bramhall and her charm
ling daughters Of i've and seven years
Respectively, have been guests at The
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Rae, for the past three weeks
! They will leave for their home In De,
Moines Thursday OF this week. Mrs
Bramhall is still q great favorite ii
this vicinity, as much so as when sh'
!. was the assistant cashier in the Dow
! City Exchange bank when she wa
: known by everyone as Nettie Rae
Many parties have been held at th,
Rae home while the guests were her
, and many other parties given III thei
honor In the neighborhood
al Mrs. /. Bixler and daughter, Lottie
: started Tuesday to Elk City. Okla. t
lspend two or three weeks with rels
/. tives. AZ
Mr.. M. g. Virgins is very sic
man. A5few days ago he was stricke
r down with an attack Of paralysi
9 lbrought on by q ruptured blood vesse
s in his head. All of his right side
d paralyzed and his condition is yer
!, serious.
+ Miss Isle Goldsworth came Sunda
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
ARloN ITEMS.

Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Menagh, of Den
ison, spent Friday with Mrs Catherine
Henry.
Mrs. Harrison Rudd and daughter,
Sunshine, OF Dow City, attended the,
services at the Congregational church
! Sunday evening conducted by Miss
Glassburner.
MRS. Frank Stone, Of Nampo, Idaho.
accompanied by Lulu Howorth, of Dow
City, were calling on Arion friends
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Mari visited with rela-
tiyes in Denison over Sunday.
Miss Ava Butler returned from Oma-
/ ha Friday after q pleasant visit with
a ldrs. j. Z. Maurer.
The o. W. Nelson family have all
been i'll this week. Little Grace was
very sick the first of the week, but
- some better at present.
Harry Noll went to Denison Thurs
day to work.
Mrs. Jake Bruhn and family from
Crofton, Neb., came to visit at the
Joe Hewlett home on Monday.
W Or. L. M. Coon, of Denison. was
calling on friends In Arion Monday.
Vern Talcott played ball with the
Denison team at Humboldt and Lake
City this week.
A washout between here and Ken
I wood has caused delay in all Mil
waukee trains. The trains going to
Sioux City have been here all day.
Ed Noll has been promoted to a
higher position in his railroad work,
and Bert Stetson has taken his place.
John Form has gone to South Da-
kota to work in the harvest fields.
VIM. MARI, who is working in Chi,
cago, was here Saturday for a short
visit.
Miss sciford, of Ricketts,, is visiting
ct the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Sciford.
John Lee and sister, Olive, attended
the picnic in Buck Grove Monday.
Quite number of Arion people at
tended the Catholic picnic at Bucl
Grove on Monday.
Miss Lisle Goldsworth, from Def
Noines, is to teach one room of the
Arion school this coming year. She
is sister of Mrs. Anderson, of Dow
City, and comes very highly recon
mended.
Mrs. C. C. Trip was in Denison las
week visiting relatives.
A fine band from Carroll will PLAY
during the three days of the count;
fair to be held at Arion.
Last Friday was the 77th birthda!
Of Mrs. Catharine Henry and she wa,
X the pleased recipient of many nic'
presents given by relatives and friend
They included a nice carpet and Ariol
friends remembered her with show
err of pretty postal cards and an al
bum May she have many other hap
py birthdays.
Mrs. Porter went to Denison to at
tend the Chautauqua and is still vie
iting relatives there.
The officers of the Crawford Count.
fair held meeting last Friday. The.
expect to make this fair better on,
ia some respects than the preceding
ones have been. They are efficient
and capable gentlemen and projec
to which they give their attention vii
be successful. Good premiums vii
be given and the more exhibits show
the better the fair win be. Dates ar
Sept. Is, IA and is, Arion, Iowa.
The Congregational church wa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17

from Dow City were in attendance at
the county convention which was held
at Denison last Thursday. They report
the afternoon session as being or
special interest. A number of the Re-
bekahs attended the day meeting and
were entertained in the evening by
the Denison Rebekahs with lawn
social. They all had fine time.
Seven of the decorated autos of the
Charter Oak carnival boosters were
in town Thursday.
Miss Sunshine Rudd has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyshon, of Logan,
were up and spent couple of days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. q. D..
Butts. Mr.. Butts and Mr.. Lyshon
were army comrades and their visits
are always enjoyable.
Prof. j. A. Gillespie was in town Sat
|urday calling on his many friends. The
pupils Of the high school and the grad-
yates of 'O9 were especially pleased to
see him, He has been secured as
principal Of the. high school at Fort
Pierre, S. d.
Miss Hayes has been secured to
teach music In the Dow City schools
the coming year. Prof. Bunch will
come back this year, not as an selt
gible," but as full-dedged benedict.
He and his bride are expected to re-
| turn soon to Dow City and will be
given q hearty welcome. They win
have to board as others are having ia
do as 1t is impossible to get houses
to live In.
Mr.. s. r. Rudd died and was buried
last week at Niobrara. Neb. He was
q longtime resident Of Dow! City and
has many relatives and acquaintances
in this vicinity.
y large number attended the M. e.
church and Sunday school social at
1.-THE, Herman Logsdon home Friday
evening. The usual good time was
lenjoyed. \
Mrs. g. w. Huntington, who has
been at Missouri Valley for several
weeks, returned home Saturday even.
ling. She Is in q very weakened con
ditiOn. q
Opal McC Coll. who has been in pool
health for some time, was taken to the
hospital at Denison and her throat
operated on Thursday. She wal
brought home and 1t IL now hoped
that she will soon be all right.
Mrs. Frank Odell has returned home
from an extended visit at Chicago and
other places.
DR.. g. w. Carr was down from Den
ison Sunday calling on friends who
are glad to see him after his lonl
Plabsence. ;s5s
The Priscilla club entertained Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w
r.. Dow. the guests Of honor beinl
Mrs. r. s. Stone, Of Nampa, Idaho
lapd Mrs. Dave Houston, Of Arizona.
very fine repast was served and tn
occasion was an enjoyable one,
L School will commence week fron
next Monday There will be two Of
sistants In the high school ROOM
About seven o'clock Monday MORT
ing Dow City was visited by one q
4 the heaviest rain storms we have ha
/ for many years. three inches Of waite
I falling in about an hour or littl
over. Scatter branch overlooked ii
banks south OF the school house an
flooded q large portion Of the tow
which has not occurred before fc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
hlsHNA1oTNY NEWS.

/. I
VIM. and Jim Luney, of Denison,
called at the home of the formers
brother-in-law, VIM. Mundt, one day
last week.
VIM. Mullinger and wife were visit
ing few days the first of the week
at the Pat Rowan home near Vail,
also attending the carnival at that
place.
Miss Mary Griffin, Of Denison, has
been visiting for the past week at the
Jack Carey home.
Miss Mary Tate returned home on
Wednesday after a few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Costello,
near Vail.
Misses Editha Gessman, Sophia and
Ida Jaissle and Willie Gessman visited
at the Charley Gessman home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Anna Steinkeuhler visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Jake RusterholZ,
Thursday afternoon.
Henry Petersen, August Loewe and
son, August, went to Turtle Lake,
Mimi, Friday for short visit with
relatives and friends.
| Mrs. McGinn and sons, Albert and
Edward, of Dunlap, were visiting Fri
day and Saturday at the McGinn home
Many from our midst attended the
picnic at Buck Grove Monday, also
the dance given in the evening.
John Haman is the proud possessol
of new automobile purchased re
Gently.
Jacob Gessman and son, Charley
went to Aberdeen, S. D., last Tues
day morning looking up land inter
ests.
James Mcmahon and wife were Wis
iting with the latter's sister, Berth;
Gessman, Sunday.
Miss Ruby Mullenger was the CUES
iof Mrs. John McGinn Friday.
Miss Minnie Rogge is staying witt
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Andersen.
August Loewe marketed hogs las
Friday.
Mrs. James Tate and daughter, Mis-
Rosa, were guests of Mrs. Angus
Loewe Sunday.
"Abusin' yoh bad luck" said Uncl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
chssty.

Towne What on earth has come
over Meekly? He was almost, impu-
dent to me this morning" Browne
20. I'll tell you. He answered the al
vertisement Of correspondence
school Of pugilism last night and q.
ranged to take the course. 2 The
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17

"Abusin' yoh bad luck" said Uncle
Eben, lis fble to git 1t so tame dat
it'll follow you aroun, like i yaaisf
dog" Washington Star. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

loan of ss5ooo,Oo at a per cent is
proposed. The Jill shmpo. opposing
the railway program, says 1t Illus
iratos how fine military authorities
dominate the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

associates. placed In peril for 81 years
today property of his favorlte place Of
worship. the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church in this city.
h In 1919 the five trustees of the church.
itclIdinE, Mr.. Rockefeller. decided TO
change the name of the church from, the
Second Baptist to the Euclid Avenue
Baptist. They ignored. however the me-
cessity OF carrying out the legal forinali-
have been made to the church Including
u piece OF the property by the, oil mag
rate. y few months ago the attorney for
me trustees discovered TINT all the dona-
tons were invalid as they were made 10 n
church while the church had no legal
nomination., q hasty call WINS Issued to
me congregation. md last night tho me-
cessiy 'Ggal steps were runplot I'd TO rati-
fy the change In name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DRESS CAUGHT FIRE.
GIRL BADLY BURNED

New York, Dec. Returning from
a ball early this morning, Miss Marga-
ret GopcIand. a young woman of 10
for sip of tea, before retiring. AS
she took the water from the gas flame
the sleeve Of her nimsy gown blazed
up and in a moment she was AFRO from
head To foot. III response to her CRIES,
members OF the family came and
smothercd the flames with rugs and
blankets. She was rushed unconscious
to hospital where it is expected she
cannot live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
AMERICAN MONEY
FOR THE IRISH CAUSE

Boston, Dec. 2.-On the eve o:
important pollings tomorrow III me
British elections. the United irish
league of America, through It's treas
urer Thomas b. Fitzpatrick of THIS
city, forwarded today to the irish
National party another remittance Or
$4,000. This makes total sent IN
the last six weeks of 100000 of the
"Ainerlcan dollars which nave caus-
cd adverse comment by section of
the British press
1.-The denuncintions of America and
Americans by tho Tory press, SAID
National Treasurer Fitzpatrick TO-DAY,
"hns acted as an incentive to lrelands
friends here to help the cause along
AS instancing how widespread is the
feeling aroused by the attacks, the
national treasurer yesterday received
from friends of Ireland In Chicago,
$4,000: from San Francisco, $500, in
addition to n contribution of $4,000 ten
days ago; and from Seattle. S2,662."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BALFoUK'S VIEWS on
INDEPENDENT PARLIAMENT

London, Dee. 2.--The nucleus OF the
new house of commons was lornleu
today by the unopposed nomination
and consequent returns OF ii unlohis.s
and four Radicals. All were mem
bers Of the last house. so there mas
been no transfer OF seats from oiie
party to the other =,
The Unionists elected include Joseph
Chamberlain, Birmingham: a. j. Bal
four city of London: George WIND
ham. Dover. and j. S. Harwood- Ban
ner, Liverpool, while Thom-s Burt
Long, the representative of the miners
in Morpeth, COMES back on the Liberal
side,
A. A. Haworth had an unexpected
walkovcr i'll South Manchester, tho
Unionist candidate, p. Il. Glazebrook,
appearing six minutes after the time
for filing nominations had expired.
Campaign was again in full blast
tonight. Mr.. Balfour said. in Il speech
at Brimsby, that no 'Irishman would
thank the people for an Independent
Irish parliament unless 1t was 'ac-
companied by British subsidy
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign
minister, said in a speech at Berwick:
THE greater measure OF evolution
Is necessary to save the house Of COM
mons from perishing by the congcs-
ton of business and to save Its repu-
tation as an Imperial authority. Thera
l,is nothing in John Redmond's home
rule proposals which Is not in full
force in the Canadian provinces"
Mr.. Birrell. chief secretary for Ire
land. criticizing the referendum pro-
posal. in Il speech at Bristol said 1t
would have to be accompanied bY
universal suffrage. There were other
questions, Mr.. Birrell said. besides tho
tariff and home rule. We're the Tories.
IL = sod - tt1hS q
| referendum the questions Of navy and
army expenditure. CONSUMPTION. capital
punishment. the naturalization OF
railways and the budget?
Tho discussion in the general cleo
| ton campaign leaves 1t clear that the
| Liberals. as a party, will have none
| OF n referendum on tariff reform.
The Liberal leaders, from Premier
| Asuuith down, in their public speeches
| since the announcement OF Mr. Bal
| four. the opposition loader, of his
willingness to leave tariff reform to
| a referendum. have frankly deprecated
| the referendum as being unsuited to
| Great Britain, as tending to destroy
| the responsibility of representative
| institutions.
Meantime. however, "a further fam'l-
| iarity with the idea has had tho effect
| of uniting tho whole Unionist party
| and press in its favor, and Mr.. Bal
| rour's courage in adopting 1t Is hailed
| MS having secured for his party an
excellent prospect of victory.
| 1t Is, a curious fact that at the timc
| OF the rupture of the recent veto con-.
| terrence. an inspired statement In tho
| ference. an inspired statement In The
conference had rejected tho refcren-
dun.
If that he the case. Mr.. Balfour's de-
| cision must have been an aftcrthought
ms it IL asserted in well Informed quar-
| tiers that he first consulted Joseph
| chamberlain and obtained his acq,iie-
sccnCc before proceeding to shclrc
temporarily the tariff reform b:
urging recourse to the referendum.
| JOHN d. RnCKEFELLER'S
ohpr-I roo DijciMccc ,AIhVc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
JAPANESE RAILROADS.
Native Papers Object to Government
pInn 10 Widen Them.

Victoria. r. c.. Dec 3-Strong oh
lection is heing made by Japanese
newspapers TO the governments plan
to widen the gague Of Japanese rail-
rouds, Tho work which Will require le
years and will cost $4,000. Including
Korean and Manchurian tracks, the
total cost viii be sl25.O00,0oo.
r'os railroad work, flood prevention
and other public works u domestic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DRASTIC ACTION
AGAINST CHICAGO POLICE

Chicago. Dec. 3.-prs,lc acton was
taken Yesterday b% Chic: Of Police Stew
ard against 81 patrolmen, one Lieutenant
and one sergeant. who's designations
were askcd for some tlnie ago An or
der was issued by the cnicf smspcndnE
80 men, the same to take effect M once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS

chicago. Dee. 3,--'rhe first four weeks
proved a financial success Andrews Dip
poi. general manager, made an announce
rrent to this effect yesterday. lie said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
.HORSER RACE TRUSTS I ]. )
BOOKS PRODUCED.
Show That in Three Years $780,
900 Expended for Advertis-
ing and Press Bureau.
BELMONT DIRECTED MATTERS
Evans, Treasurer of Metropolitan Club,
Unwilling to Tell What Be-
came of Surplus.

New York, Dec. 2.-Tho books OF tho
JoclIy club, the organization that con-
trolls and sanctions horse racing
throughout tho United States. were
produced before the joint legislative
investigation committee today and
showed that in 1906, 1907 and 1903 the
club expended 100000 for legal cx-
penses, advertising and asprcss bur
eau.
According to the books the heaviest,
nynenditures were in 1907, the year
preceding tho passage of the anti-bet-
ting bills. In that year. by the en-
tries, the legal expenses We're. S1I6.-
go. The year previous. they We're S9.,-
6i2, and in 1908 the year in which the
Hughes legislation finally prevailed by
one vote, they were $52,5o0, paid out
Of Il special FUND.-
Frank G. Sturgs. treasurer of the
Jockey club. testified that all tllesc
disbursements were at the personal
direction OF August Belmont, chair
man of the Jockey club, and that $42,-
900 of the special fund was paid to e.
p. Coync, q lawyer recommended to
the speaker of the assembly.
(. KEPT NO BOOKS.
The books off the Metre poltan Turf
association, composed of makers of
books on the races, were not produced,
as had been directed. because John j.
Evans. treasurer of the association,
said that none were kept, He admit
ted however. that tho association still
has invested u fund OF $4,000
Stursls was asked to explain the
nature Of tho three accounts. Nos. !, Z
and 3. He replied that No. repre-
sGnted moneys spent by the Jockey
club in its own interests, that No. =,
contained expenditures made In behalf
OrEother racing associations contribute
mgsto the Jockey club, and that No.
s. was for joint expenditures
Other payments to Coyne were read
from the books and the witness tcsu-
fled that he made them "at August
Belmonts Instance" and knew only
that they were for legal expenses.
Receipted bills We're produced show
ing that Coyne was paid $4,000 in 1907
and 1908, for appearing before the
verst LEGISLATION, consultations with
various legislators and members OF
the Jockey club" Ono bill was for
$1,000 and was dated Jan. 10, 1905.
"Would that indicate he acted for
all the racing associations" asked
Mr. Bruce.
I don't know"
"Of your own knowledge, you can't
tell what services Mr.. Coyno did for
this si2290?''
mo; only know that Mr.. Coyne
was recommended by Mr.. Wads-
WORTH"
James Wndsworth, Jr., was speaker
of the assembly at the last session OF
the legislature and during the fight
against the racing bills. He was at
the hearing Wednesday, when August
Belmont said the story that rich mem
bers OF the Jockey club raised. a fund
of 100000 was absurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

10 The actual box office receipts "a opera:
and four Srnday concerts. amounted To
100000.
e Continuation Of support on the part Of
ChicagoanS for the remaining SIX weeks
OF the Chicago season, he says, VIII en-
sure Il financial success far above the ex-
pcctations of the promoters
Counting on the same average for the
entire season of "a weeks. Mr.. Dirpcl
gays the receipts Will go above n million
dollars.