davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Of counsel and decisionssof the Court.
Court will be in session the re-
mainder Of this sweek and probably
all Of next week.

Mrs. Hattie Ferrell visited friends
in Boone the fore part Of the week.
Miss Margaret Hamenann OF Sch
leswig was q Denison visitor last
week.
Mrs. Dwight Partridge visited
friends in Boone the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. y. Duffey OF Vail visited her
sister, Mrs. Joe Hedderm IN. in Deni.
son last week.
Miss Fanchon Bamford returned on
Tuesday from q weeks visit with
Omaha friends.
Miss Amanda Brockmann OF West
Side visited friends in Denison the
fore part Of the week.
Mrs. H. r. Timm and daughter,
Gladys. OF Ricketts, visited friends in
Denison over Sunday.
Mrs. U. s. Manchester Of Council
Bluffs is in Denison this week visit
ing friends and relatives.
& Mr.. =. Meyer. who has been on
the sick list for the past month, il
reported to be improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Hall Of
Woodbine were guests ct the N. L.
Hunt home in Denison over Sunday.
Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Frank Wet
tenagle Of Dunlap were guests ct the
W. w. Cushman home on Tuesday.
Ralph Norris lie in Jefferson this
week helping to move the stock Of the
Kelly shoe store into another building.
W. A. Lamborn was in Battle
Greek the fore part OF the week look
ing after his drug store ct that place
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
DISTRICT COURT STILL CRlNDS
[Continued from Page One.[

81 s. :
Withdrew their appearances and judR-
ment was taken for, the plaintiff for
Sl62. 90.
The next case following it was
Cable Company We. Boylan. which
grew out OF q partnership between
Boylan & johnson. At the time of
the dissolution it is claimed by Roylan
that johnson assumed the payment
Of the debts and that the Cable Com
pany, the plaintiff in this case, ac-
cepted johnson for the debts which the
firm were owing. The case was settl :
ed by admitting plaintiffs claim for
1914 so and time given on the payment
of the same.
None Of the cases IN for trial DUR
ing this week have been OF sufficient
Importance to interest the public.
generally.
The Court today passed upon the
demurrers filed in the case Of the East
Bower Telephone Company W the Town
Of Vail sustaining the demurrers.
AZ the Review said. when Judge
Church overruled the demurrer OF the
plaintiff it was first blood,' for Vail.
It now states that Judge Powers hav-
ing sustained the demurrer on prac-
tically the same issue. that it is sec
ond blood for the East Boyer Telep-
hone Company. and it will probably
take the decision Of the Supreme
Court TO decide which Of the parties
gets third blood.
By stating this it is not understood
that the Review is taking sides in
the case one way or the other. but
simply stating conclusions drawn from
the rulings Of the Court made in the
case.
The case on trial when the Review
went to press last week Of Lehfeldt
vs.. Backmann was tried before the
Court and now awaits the arguments
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Mrs. !. G. Shattuck and son,
John Charles, of sSmithland are in
Denison this week visiting friends
and relatives.
Arthur Schwartzenbach returned
last week from Hutchinson. Kansas,
and will remain in Denison till spring
visiting his parents.
Miss Gena Hart left this morning
for her home at Fost Scott, Kansas,
where she will visit her parents for
Q week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bartcher return
ed on Saturday from Des Moines.
where they have been for the past
week visiting friends.
Mrs. Lee Cole returned on Monday
evening from Boulder, Col for q
visit with her mother. Mre. Muethart,
who is on the sick list.
Mrs. Will Dixon returned the
latter part Of last week from
Corpus Christi. Texas, where she
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrr. Randall, for the past
month.
Mrs. E. Guessing underwent q
serious operation on last Thursday at
the Denison hospital. We are
plessed to say thar she is rapidly
improving and will soon be able to
be about.
The F. Fl. Club was entertained at
the hospitable home Of Mrs. A. f.
Boylan on Wednesday. The usual
good time for which this club is
famous was enjoyed. q number of
guests being in attendance to add to
the general pleasure Of the occasion.
The hostess served an excellent supper,
being assisted by her daughter, Helen.
Woodward's candies handled ex-
clusively at the Oxford. 41tf
Our ten cent counter has hundreds
of useful articles on it, you surely
need some Of them. The Racket
Store. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB TALKFEST
Continued from First Page
Drowned Potatoes June Peas
Hot Tea Biscuits
Ice Cream Chocolate Cake 3


Coffee Cigars
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle. president Of
the Commercial Club. presided over
the festivities and called the club to
order for regular business meeting.
The members listened to reports Of
committees and other routine work Of
the club and number Of new mem
bers were voted in.
After the business session Sears
Nc Henry, Eugene Gulick and c. r.
Kuehnle talked on the opera house
project. which the speakers maintain
ed should have the right of way over
other matters. "A committee was APP
pointed to solicit additional stock
subscriptions in order to complete this
much talked of and long delayed inn
provement.
Hon. Cnas. Bullock was called on
for jolly-up talk and he certainly
gave one. Az usual his bright Wit
ticisms and clever stories aroused
much enthusiasm and applause.
! DIR. B. F. Philbrook spoke briefly
of the proposal to dam the Boyer at
the juncture with Otter Creek and
told Of the possibilities Of securing
cheap power that would make Denison
q manufacturing center. Mr.. Phil
brook was appointed as committee
to investigate the feasibility Of the
plan more thoroughly and to report
at q future meeting.
Mr.. I. j. Kelly presented the
project Of q shoe manufacturing
plant. He was very enthusiastic
and believed it would not only be q
good paying institution for the stock
holders but would furnish employ
ment for many employees. There
is quite q sentiment in favor Of
taking hold Of this in earnest. It
certainly is the most important ami
feasible scheme now before our people.
For years we have heard the cry.
:" Why not have q factory in Denison. =
Now there is . chance to get one.
managed by an experienced man whom
all can trust. and the matter should
not be side. tracked for any thing else.
The meeting was so successful that
the club has decided to hold such
luncheons frequently in the future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

-
The w. c. T. U. on Thursday,
Feb 3rd. will have q special pro-
gram to honor the memory Of the
l late leader, frances E. willard.
The meeting will begin promptly at
2 80 90 there may be time for q
social hour at the close. Besides
music ana recitations and short talks
BY members of the local union there
will be two addresses. Mrs. Bruner
8of Douglas, Wyoming, will talk Of
ssWoman's Suffrage and Rev. Hos
teller will speak Of /" Frances Will
lard as . Reformer." The members
are asked to be prompt and to bring
guests. All women are invited to
this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hill are enjoy
ing d visit with their eldest daughter
and two children Of Grand Junction,
Col. Mrs. Strome is in very poor
health and comes to this lower
altitude, where her friends feel as;
IS oNH0u SunV tuo Suuu&S "a Clim0S0s q
visit at home and . good long rest
may be Of lasting benefit to her.
The local district teachers and
patrons Meeting WAS held in Denison
last Saturday at the Central school
building. The meeting was q great
success. there being q number Of
teachers from all over the county at
tending. A number Of speeches
were given by teachers from other
towns.
Mr.. Al. Peterson. who lives north
Of Denison, is seriously i'll with
pneumonis. We hope that this il
nothing very serious and that Mr..
Peterson will soon be able to be about
sgain.
Mr.. G. K. Meyers visited friends
In Mspleton on Sunday. Mr.. Meyers
at one time edited newspaper al
Mspleton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

On Saturday, Feb. IL, I vii sell
at auction at The Hub corner all Of
my household furniture which has not
been disposed Of at private sale be-
fore that time. Everything goes.
81 w. r. Kirkup.
Sealshipt oysters. solid meats, per
quart 45c. y. B. Lyon.
Our line Of Valentines is the best
in the city andfwe have the best prices.
81 The Racket Store.
Montaville Flowers lecture begins
promptly at s:15. Every ticket holder
u earnestly requested to be in his seat
at that time.
The Racket Store is the place to
buy your Valentines.
FOUND-A sum Of money on last
Thursday. Owner can have same by
paying for this notice and proving
property. Inquire at this office. 81
=
Don't miss this bargain-a $3.50
piano for $3.50 has never been used.
Inquire at The Racket Store. 81
The Denison Pantorium has leased
the old Peerless Cleaner and Dyres
building on Broadway and has already
moved to their new quarters.
A fine line Of candy just in at The
Racket Store. l0c per pound. 81
FOR SALE-One good work team
weight about 1900. Will sell one or
both. Elmer ]. Brown. 5tf
You will never regret it if you get
one Of the new fireside Edison mach
ines with cygnet horn. The Racket
Store. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
TAKES THE MONEY, NOT GIRL
tCuntinued from Page one.)

TO be taken to the rented farm for
use, and that it was his wish that she
would allow him to use her money 10
pay for the property. She, not doubt
Ing HIM, eheerfully consented and
came with him to Dsnison where her
money was deposited in the bank
and drew it out, and. with the ex-
certion Of $4,000 turned it all over
to her prospective husband. az she
fully believed, to be used by him
il paying for the property. which
he had purchased at the sale. For
fear that she might be robbed or
lose the $50, he later induced her
to deliver to him this amount also.
He then disposed of his other be-
longings, consisting Of buggy
which he sold to one Char. B Junk
and horse which was sold to W.
81. Laub for which he received the
purchase price. He then folded
his tent like the Arab and silently
stole away" and since then has not
been heard from. It appears that
the plausible story told by him to
the young lady was . fairy tale, and
that in truth he had not rented any
farm nor purchased any property, and
Y il further appears that Mr.. Krohnke
has not even hadia sale. We hope
the young lady may be able to locate
this wawyard youth, not for the pur-
pose Of securing husband. but the
money which he is said to have wick
eddy obtained from her. We are
prompted to admonish young ladies
not to separate themselves from their
money until, at least, they have
secured husband, and even then j,
may be too early.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

A splendid 200 acre farm for sale.
6 miles from one good town and 8
miles from another and abuut 4 from
another station. Good wells, lots Of
running water, S acres in orchard and
A No. good house, barns. hog houses
etc. IN Harrison county, Iowa.
Telephone and r. F. D. A small
payment and easy terms makes this an
ideal bargain. Inquire Of Stanley
Browne, Deloit. Iowa. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
For Sale, a Fine Home n Depisop.

Having engaged i'll business in
Aberdeen. South Dakota, with the in.
tention Of moving to that city, my
home in Denison is for sale. Large
house with all modern convent ences,
and out buildings. Three lots in one
Of the best locations in the city.
Price will be mde right.
R. A. Romans,
Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
For Sale at 4 Snap.

A quarter section of land 6 miles
south Kiron, 6 miles southeast Schles.
wig, miles northwest Deloit Good
Improvements, waterworks, hydrant
at house and barn, good orchard, 20
acres hog tight, 80 acres seeded to
tame grass. Price $4,000, per acre for
short time.
52tf L. B. Romans, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

1 !. = ~
Mrs. CLARK Marshall Of Charter
Oak visited friends and relatives in
Denieon the latter part of last week.
The dance given by the young men
of the Catholic church on last Friday
evening at the Germania Hall was
largely attended and all report good
time.
The 's.hobo' business in Denison 10
becoming quite popular and Sheriff
Cummings thinks he will have to
build an addition to his hotel on ac-
count of the number of guests which
he entertains. @
We blend our own coffees. Try
our 20 and 25c grades. We know they
will please you. j. B. Lyon.
Wagon loads of bargains on our l0c
counter. The Racket Store. 81
We have for sale some green stove
wood. G. F. Cassaday & Son. Phone
463. ga
| Don't come up town without seeing
our ten cent counter. The Racket
Store. 81
FOR SALE-.I have q number Of
Rhode Island Red cockerels which
will sell for dollar each. R. W..
4 Lownes. Denison. 2tf
Our window contains few Of
the many articles shown on our 10c
counter. Notice it. The Racket
Store. 81
Try Reimer for a nice quick and
clean shave. AZ
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best Of
cough remedies for adults and children.
i Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
i We have some good Burr Oak posts
| for sale. G.. F. Cassaday & Son.
Phone 463. ga
j Nothing but Booths Extra Select
oysters used at the Oxford. 4ltf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Mr.. W. A. Lang. the Peerless
Cleaner and Dyer, informs us that be
has sold his business to g.. A. Othan
and will take up his old position with
the Equitable Asphalt Maintapa Co.
Of Kansas City. Mo. Mr. Lang will
not leave Denison until the 1st OF 18th
TO April.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Valentine Day
e an appropriate day for the presentation Of a
photograph. Better haas yours taken today at
Ferguson, 5

Mrs. W. y. SERVER is on the sick
list this week.
+ The Board Of Supervisors conven-
cd on Tuesday.
Harry Heiden was Charter Oak
visitor on Sunday.
Alex Abicher visited friends in
Deloit on Sunday.
Miss Anna Z,mmer visited friends
in Vail on Sunday.
Earl Heiden visited friends in
Deloit over Sunday.
Tom McGrath visited friends in.
G harter Oak on Sunday.
Miss Esther Jenkens visited her
parents in Carroll on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Fishel Of Dow City was :.
Denison shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Wettengill Of Dunlap was
q Denison caller on Tuesday.
Stewart SERVER attended q dance
at Charter Oak on Friday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter OF Deloit
were Dsnison shoppers on tuesday
Rev. G. Hunt Of Deloit was in Dem
ison on Saturday calling on friends.
Mott Jacobsen Of Ida Grove was .
business caller in Denison on Saturday
Mrs. R. W. Bamford will entertain
the Coffee Club tomorrow afternoon.
A. F.. Darling was down from
Boyer on Saturday transactin business.
Mr.. B. Cose Of Deloit as IN Dem
ison on Saturday transscting business.
Mr.. T. Beck Of Manila was a
Denison caller the fore part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Childress were
down from Deloit on Saturday shop.
ping.
Mr.. A. Walsh IF. Carroll transacted
/ business in Denison the latter part o,
{. last week.
Earl Winansof Debit as cuisines,
caller in Denison the latter part o
last week. Ss
Mre. A. W. Lyman and daughter
Rooka, Of Vail we're Denison visitor
last week.
Miss Elsie Thompson Of Charte
Oak attended The dance in Denison OF
Friday evening.
!! Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Berka Of Dow
City we're in Denison the fore part o
the week calling on friends.
} Mr.. and Mre. Cliff Lyons, who ar
living in South Lakota, are visitin,
]; friends and relatives in Denison thi
\ week.
Geo. Hugo returned to his home a
Platte, S. D.. ON Tuesday, after
! weeks visit with his son. John, ii
J Denison.
Mrs. Ray Friend left on Frida,
evening for Chicago where she viii
visit with friends and relatives 70
two weeks.
Mrs. M. j. Wheeler. who has bee
visiting in Des Moines for the pas
i week, 10 expected home the latte
j part Of the week.
The Knights Of Columbus wit
their wives perpretrated q neat sur
prise on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Burk
Thursday night. The evening wa
8 pleasantly spent with cards and i
. general sociability. Dainty refresh
{ lments were served and in every wa
the affair was genuine success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Miss Else li,c,lu IN Cepcert.

The great musical event of the
year in Denison will be the concert
given by the noted songer, Miss Elsie
Lincoln Of Des Moines, at the opera
house. Feb. 18th. The program Of
Miss Lincoln's concert will be varied,
to meet the musical taste Of her hear
ers. and her beautiful voice once heard
in any selection can never be forgot
ten. Miss Lincoln comes here under
the auspices OF the Friday Club and
in. order that everyone may enjoy
Miss Lincoln's singing the tickets
will be sold for thirty. five cents.
Lincoln concert, opera house Friday.
Feb. 18th. 81
Mr.. T. j. Kelly was a business
visitor at Marengo last week.
Mrs. Jacob Sims is visiting her
mother at Ottumwa this week.
O.. H. Wetzel Of Manila transact
ed business in this city on Monday.
"A. j. Mason Of Deloit was a county
seat visitor the fore part Of the week,
Miss Aldina MUSCLE of Omaha
visited friends in Denison last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Walsh of Car.
roll visited friends in Denison or
Sunday.
Mr.. o. H. Remmer and son. Henry
Of Dunlap were in Denison on Monday
calling on friedns.
Geo. Seeman leaves on Saturday
for Florida, where he will drive MIR.
Tabor's car this winter.
Mr.. William Bowen of Des Moine'
was III Denison the fore part of thu
week transacting business.
Mr.. Geo. Keeffer of Soldier Twp
was in Denison the fore part of TIL
week transacting business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

& When you vant 4 nise lunch ii,
/. he Oxford. ST.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
ILLUSTRATING HIS MEANING.

The following anecdote of the late
well known actor and musician, Tom
Cooke, as told by the London Sunday
Times, is included by F. l.. Wellman
in his DAY in Court" and affords a
good illustration of the important part
player by emphasis and accent:
At a trial between certain music
publishing houses as to an alleged
piracy of a popular song, Cooke was
subpoenaed as an expert witness by
one of the parties On his cross-exam-
ination by Sir James Scarlet, that
learned gentleman rather fippantly
questioned him thus:
"Sir, you say that the two melodies
are the same. but different. Now what
do you mean by that?"
To this Cooke promptly answered,
"I said that the notes in the two
copies are alike, but with different
accent, the one being in common time,
and the other in six-elght time; and
consequently, the position of the ac-
cent of the notes was different"
Sir James-What Is a musical ac-
cent?
Cooke-My terms are nine quineas
quarter, sir.
Sir James-Never mind your terms
here. l ask you, what is musical &C.
cent? Can you see It?
Coke-No, Sir James.
Cook-Can you feel It?
Cook-A musician can. (Great
laughter.)
Sir James (very angry )-Now, pray,
sir, don't beat about the bush, but ex-
plain to his lordship and the jury, who
are expected to know nothing about
music, the meaning of what you call
accent.
Cooke-Accent in music is a certain
stress laid upon particular note in
the same manner as you would lay a
stress upon given word for the pur-
pose of being better understood. Thus,
II I were to say, You are an ass" the
accent rests on ass; but II were to
say. you are an ass" 1t rests on you,
Sir James.
Reiterated shouts of laughter by the
whole court, in which the bench itself
Joined. followed this repartee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
COMBINED CRIME AND ART.
Burglar ana Forger Who Managed
to Keep Up Air of Respectability.

Burglar and Forger Who Managed
to Keep Up Air of Respectability.
1t is alleged that Herr May (the
German philanthropist and author re-
Gently proved to have been a burglar
and bandit in early life), In addition
to the improving literature of which
he was the acknowledged author, also
published anonymously series of
cheap and detrimental fiction, in which
his experiences as bandit were util-
lied. In other respects, however, he
appears to have wholly forsaken his
wicked ways.
II this Is so, and 1t would be kinder
to give him the benefit of any doubt,
the case only bears partial resem-
blance to that Of the celebrated Charles
Peace, the London Standard says.
That now notorious burglar was ac-
lively practicing his real profession
when he was known to the sedatest So
ciety Of Peckham as well-to-do and
cultured gentleman of impeccable ante
cedents.
Peace was a past master in the art
OF tmposture and had the makings of
brigand in him, If he never got the
chance Of following the more adventur-
Gus and perhaps more picturesque
branches of crime. He, too, managed
to establish some reputation for piety
by his partiality for sacred music. His
house was crammed with musical in
struments, but he never allowed any
thing else to be played.
Another criminal who managed to
impose on his friends and acuuaint-
ances was Thomas Wainewright, who
was certainly forger and probably
prisoner, but who had been fashion
able writer and critic and was the
friend Of Charles Lamb, Talfourd and
De Quincy. ''The kind, light-hearted
Wainwright" as Ella called him, was
thoroughgoing and heartless scoun.
drel and the offenses for which he was
sentenced to transportation for life
were only Incidents in long career
of wrongdoing. Whether he really
confessed that he poisoned the unfor.
tunate Miss Abercromby, urging in ex-
tenuation that she had very thick
ankles, may be doubted, but quite
enough has been proved to his dis
credit. At the same time 1t is improb
able that he would ever, like Herr
Karl May, has returned to respectable
ity, even If the opportunity had been
allowed, him.
Another and less known man of let
ters who combined literature with
crime was George Darlington, trans
ported to Botany Bay to pocket pick
Ing in 1890. He did recover his char.
acter, became high constable of Para
malta and was much thought Of in
official circles for his good conduct.
His literary fame rests mainly on the
often quoted description of the true
patriots: "Be It understood, we left
our country for our country's good"