davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
COMING OUT FROM THE CLOUD.

BY prompt and efficient measures
Denison has well nigh gotten the best
Of the scarlet fever. These measures
cost something. They Inconvenience
many people, caused a slight loss in
business to some and more to others,
but even so the loss is much less both
in life and property than it would
have been had the epidemic been al
lowed to take it's course practically
unchecked. Very soon we can go be-
fore the people with clean bill OF
health and even now we can assure
strangers that such measures have
been taken that there is no danger for
them in trading here and that the few
mild cases now existent are under
strict quarantine.
1t is to be regretted that all sorts
of wild and untrue rumors have been
circulated about Denison. 1t is to
the credit of the people that the vol
ume of trade has shown but little de-
crease and that very much of these
exaggerated reports were set down
rightfully, either to the innate lot OF
some men to tell spectacular and SEN
sational stories or to petty jealusy
which would prosper at the expense
of a neghbor even by the circula-
ton of untrue reports. The attempts
of some to discredit DenisOn have
been silly as we'll as malicious. 1t is
reported that an official of one town
talked with the mayor by phone, re-
ceived from him an exact statement
of the facts and then turned around
and issued a warning to his people,
multiplying by three all that had been
told him officially by the mayor of
Denison. Such action, if the facts are
as stated, was malicious libel against
this town and is one which the town
will resent.
The Denison papers have advocated
the telling of the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth in this
regard. Nothing has been concealed,
the papers have made detailed state
ments and these statements have been
the whole truth.
Some Denison people have criti-
cised this course, but it is the right
one, as these papers owe something to
the people of the country as well as to
the people of the town. All we desire
to impress is that the reports pub.
lished this week and last week and
every week have been the clean I'M
vanished truth and that any rumor
or report stating situation beyond
that given by the Denison papers is
untrue. The Review for one would
not be a party to any covering up OF
the facts. Denison is coming out
splendidly from this trial. The law
has been well enforced, the disease
appears to be we'll under control, all
the known cases have been quaran-
tined; we believe that in a short
time Denison will be ready to resume
its normal course, cleaner, healthier
and better city than ever before.
Again we warn our friends not to
believe any statements in excess OF
those published in the Denison papers.
In return we will give you our word
of honor not to conceal the real state
of affairs in any way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

wasting the money in saloons which
should be spent for food and clothing
for the loved ones at home. There is
most awful need for words of warning
to be given and good example set by
those who want the world to become
clean and free as possible from sin and
despair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
HAYS TOWNSHIP.

j. j. ). = So + = :: Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

Gamblers Fined at Missouri Valley.
A number of gamblers at Missouri
Valley were arrested last week and
We're fined to the extent of $4,000
They plead guilty to the charge and all
solemnly swore that they never would
be caught again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
CYNTHIA Browns Indian Compound.

Use Cynthia Browns Indian Com
pound. Spring is the time to get your
blood right also to try our catarrh
salve and liniment. Sold at Otto's
Tea Store by G. d. Brown, Denison,
Iowa. Sold at Johnson's store. Boyer;
also at Ellis by Ellis merchants, and at
Deloit by the True Mercantile COM
pany. 1927
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

Nearly everyone subscribes for The
Say: II saw it in the REVIEW"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
[0AK[ADl GOSSIP
| 81 -,
S:S E.I155E5YIIYtsl--4ahtAm]

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cole will enter
tain the Oakland club of old soldiers
and their wives at their home, 23O
Oakland avenue, Monday evening,
Feb. 81 in celebration of Mr.. Coles
birthday anniversary. The celebration
has been postponed since Jan. %,
on account of the illness of Mr.. Cole.
Miss Leona Wilson of Winfield ave-
nue., has returned from Strawn, Kan,
where she spent a week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Jos. Gordon entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Holmes of Tecumseh,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Hardy OF Man
kato at dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Slykhous and children of
Elmont are here spending a few days,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hen
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Severance and fam
lily will go to Boise City, Idaho, to
make their future home. Mrs. Sever
ence and daughter, Margaret, are now
visiting relatives in Indiana, but will
join Mr.. Severance in the new home
later.
Miss Wayne Miller is improving af-
ter being quite sick for two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. Charles Pratt has returned to
work after being off several days on
account of illness. He was suffering
with an attack of rheumatism.
Frank Miller is spending two weeks
in Atchison on a business trip.
The only service that will be held in
the Christian church Sunday, will be
Sunday school at the regular hour
The church will join in the services
at the auditorium during the remain
der of the day.
Claude Miller has returned fronhs
Lenexa, Kan, where he spent several
days on duck hunt.
R. B. Daniels of Ozawkie is here
spending several days visiting relatives
and friends and on business trip.
Mrs. James Seaver is improving af-
ter being ill two weeks with an attack
of bronchitis.
Miss Fern Warning of Lawrence
came today to remain over Sunday
with friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Nell Dunning of Concordia,
who visited her uncle, Mark Putnam,
proprietor of the Union Pacific hotel,
this week, has returned home.
Mrs. Kirshner of Kansas City is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Bigum.
The basketball team of the Second
Presbyterian church held a practice
game at the Provident association
gymnasium last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Newell, who
have been visiting Mrs. NewelFs sis
ter, Mrs. T. F. Paxton, have returned
home. -
Mrs. T. F. Snodgrass left today for
Omaha, Neb., where she will visit her
son, William Snodgrass.
Ed Kassebaum of Silver Lake was
North side visitor today.
A. NJ Petro. druggist
A series of revival meetings will be
held at the Second Presbyterian church
beginning March 5. Rev. William r.
Dodd of Monet, Mo-, an evangelist
who has conducted revival meetings. in
Missouri several years will be in
charge. Special music will be furnish
ed for the meetings which will last at
least two weeks and probably longer.
V. r. Parkhurst, county engineer adj
dressed the K. q. Engineer society at
Lawrence Wednesday on Flood Pro-
lection" He was made the guest of
honor at the banquet following.
J. W. Dowler, of 905 North Monroe
street, is improving after having been
i'll with grip.
Mary Vernon, of 1901 North Madison
street, is recovering from a siege of
pneumonia.
Sherwood Hamilton left today for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

land he sees no harm in the Sunday
theater.
AS last week. the fight this week is
exciting among the candidates for
mayor. Business is picking up in each
OF the four camps. The four energetic
candidates are waging a fierce war
among themselves and the people are
enjoying it.
Mayor Billiard is not worried over the
outcome.
81 think will have more votes than
last year. said the mayor. st have a
rev people working in my behalf but
they are doing things quietly. 1 no
ice that some people are trying to
make this a wet and dry fight. I am
sorry about this because I don't think
prohibition conditions could change no
matter who was mayor. McNeal even
goes so far as to hint at a resubmis-
sion fight. But the people know just
where to put their hand on me. If they
want me again they will re-eIect me as
mayor-f not, all right"
General Hughes is optimistic:
Things are going along in excellent
shape," he exclaimed. ST receive more
encouragement every day and the pub
lie meetings in my behalf have been
fiattering. The campaign is young and
so is my work for mayor-but every
thing will warm up as the time ap-
proaches."
Tom McNeaI is in his usual good
ST have found in some localities
people who are for me whom have
never expected. There are certain
districts in the city that have never
expected to carry-and still I find
there considerable support. This is
very encouraging"
Sam Lux. the Topeka booster can
didate. says:
MY candidacy for mayor is pro-
crossing in a perfectly satisfactory
manner. Every day I am receiving
promises of support from dozens of
people. I want this position of mayor
and am going after it in a straight
forward on-top-of-the-table manner,
as any live, energetic business man
would pursue his business. We have
in Topeka the nucleus for a much
larger and greater city. We have the
foundation already laid and with the
proper work done there is no reason
why Topeka should not be pushing
ahead and reach the 100000 popula-
ton mark in the next five years. This
takes work; talk don't go. 1t takes
city and my ambition is, if elected
mayor of Topeka, to not only take care
of every duty of that office to the sat
isfaction Of the people of our city, but
to give the citizens OF this community
the best there is in me to bring to this
city workshops, factories and business
enterprises, which are so important in
creating more labor, more wealth and
in benef1ting everybody in dollars and
cents.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

your midst, inviting your investigation
and soliciting your support.
The Loyal Order of Moose-the
lodge that does things and does them
rights making rapid progress across
the continent, thus showing its adapt
ability to the ever increasing demands
of men who are looking for the best
In life
While yet the organization work in
Topeka is in it's infancy, there are
Moose lodges doing active work / n
both Kansas Cities, Atchison, Wichita,
LeavenWOrth and your neighbor1ng
states on all sides. Denver, Colo,
proudly points to one of the largest
Moose lodges in existence, having a
membership of $500. Hence, it fol-
lows that Topeka with her correspond
Ing progressive ideas, will keep abreast
the times.
The Loyal Order of Moose was or
ganized in Louisville, KY, April ~
1888, and Incorporated in Indiana as
a beneficial order in 1906, since which
time it has 500 lodges with member
ship exceeding 100000.
Pittsburg supports a 100000 club
house, while Kansas City has one cost
ing $4,000 and similar club houses
are maintained in all the large cities
where the order is established.
Among their advanced educational
features. the Moose are very proud or
their latest acquirem ent-a school at
Muncie Ind. The building, which is
worth S1SO,OO0, is a gift from the mu-
nicipality to the Moose corporation
and is endowed by wealthy men of the
order. These endowments make a
school for the education of the chill
dren of the Moose, free of charge. 1t
Is believed that this will become one of
the great schools of the land.
1t is the duty of the Moose to en-
tertain their families with high grade
social and educational featured pro-
grams
The cost of all this is your initia-
ton fee of SIS while the charter is
open, 81 for medical examination and
75c a month. No assessm ents. Each
lodge handles its own finances.
Benefits: 81 per week in sickness or
accident; S10O funeral expenses and
free medical attention to members and
their families. After the charter closes
it will cost $25 to be a Moose.
How can the Moose do this and why
is the order growing so fast?
There are no salaried officers, re-
ceiving pay for doing nothing; no one
gets paid unless he earns i. and then
only a reasonable compensation. None
Of the supreme officers IS paid except
the supreme secretary
All white male citizens between the
ages of 81 and So who are business
professional or working men of sound
mind and body, in good standing in
the community and engaged in lawful
occupations are eligible.
JOIN NOW AND BECOME A
CHARTER MEMBER.
The National Organizers, Pap and
His Boy, or any of their many depu-
ties will be pleased to talk this matter
over with you. Office at 632 Kansas
avenue, opposite National hotel Of
fee open until o'clock evenings. Ind.
Phone 1881.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
ROYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Now Forming in the City
of Topeka.
A Progressive Order For
Progressive Men.
Wonderful Encouragement For q
Large Substantial Order.

new lodge for the citizens of To,
peka in the line of fraternal, soclaI
nd beneficial order, is being formed in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
CONSTITUTIONAL HALL REBUILT
Kansas Historic Building Has Been
Made Over.

n. H Wolff, the tailor, Is proud in
the possession of his new store at 429
Kansas avenue, which has just been
completed. A new plate glass front
has been put in the building which is
the Kansas constitutional hall, being
the building where the first Kansas
legislature assembled. 1t is also the
building in which the territorial leg
islature met and was dispersed by
Col. Sumner and a regiment of federal
troops.
1t is proper that the building
should be made into a modern up to
date store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

proposition Boost into position commissioner and for
will devote all of energies boosting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

Hot Springs, Ark, where he will spend
a couple of weeks for the benefit of
his health.
The services at the Church of the
Good Shepherd tomorrow will be morn
ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock,
evening prayer and sermon at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned to Ind. phone ISL
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
Republican Convention.

At the Republican convention
at Irvine last week W. F. Welch
of Irvine, was nominated for
State Senator from this district
and B. j. Mathews, of this coun-
ty was nominated for Represen-
tative. Mr.. Welch is the present
Representative from this Legis-
lative district. The Senatorial
district which is composed of
Powell, Estill, Lee and Madison
county has been formed for eigh-
teen years and during this time
Madison county has furnished
the nominee for each of the
parties until this time. We think
a change is justly due.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
The Bridges.

The city and county have joint
~ had ii civil engineer making es
timales on tIfe cos. of the fills,
cuts, and etc. for the bridges
proposed to he built by them.
Judge Hardwi.k was in the city
Tuesday in conference with the
city officials in regard to the
building of these bridges. The
county is willing to build its part
of the two bridges needed in this
city, the one to cross the river at
old Clay City and the other one
at the old forge mill site. We
hope to see these bridges both
built before the high waters of
winter come along, and the one
at the Hammons ford also built
which we understand will be
done.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
The sllnstitute.

The Teachers Institute was
held at the Stanton College from
August 2l td 55. Instructor, L..
:. Eubank.
The 1ustitute was o.ened at
OILS IA. IN. Devotional exercises
were conducted by the Rev. j. G..
Hanley, President Of Stanton
College. Introduction by Supt.
Ira g. Profitt,e Opening address
by Mr.. Eubank.
The main feature nf Mr.. Eu-
banks morning talk was the
great necessity of sanitary con.
dltions in the pn bile schools. He
also dwelt upon the Importance
Of the upbuilding of character
and the great responsibility that
rests upon each aud every teach
er as an eXamplr for he growing
mind. The m0fninc session was
closed by brief outline of rhe
word "Scholarshrp," which was
given bI Nr@ Haniey.
We notice Throughout the In
stitute that very little or com
paratively no work was done by
the teachers, therefore leaving
them the full time to receive in
formation i"stead nf trying to
ilnpart some. TINS was one of
the important features which
found much fuvot with the teach
ers.
Thurstlav'S program was very
interesting. The superintendent
gave Il lecture IN the forenoon
upon the "Du,ieS of Trustees"
winch WAS very interesting t"I
both teacher and trustee.
We also observed that Superln.
tendrut took an active part all
along the way by impa:JlnG snr.
knowledge as viii best enable he
teacher % keep 4 record ui the
schnoi affairs.
Tue teachers as whole have
felt greatly he ,rti,,ei ~ IhS Ia
stitute, and it j. hoped that Mr.
Eubank will be able to be with
us again. For the deep interest
which he manifested in this in.
stitute and the good impression
made upon the teachers. he is
kindly remembered by all.
{. J. ID.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
]. B. LyIe Dead.

John b. Lyle died at Irvine
Monday aged fifty years. Bu.
rial Tuesday in the honors of Ma
sOnry. He leaves wife ami
children. He was brother 20
l.. G. and NJ. Il. Lvle, of thi,
county, and formerly lived on
Hardwick's creek. He was =
man well-beliked by all VIII"
knew him. He had been sui.
ferer with rheumatism for near.
lv twenty years and it was th,e
disease that caused his death.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
Death of Mrs. urOves.

Mrs. Lou Groves died at the
home of j. M. Kennon in this
city last Friday and was buried
at Mt. Tabor in Estill county
Sunday by the side of her hus-
band. DR.. Graves who died about
sixteen years aga. Mrs. Groves
is survived by four children, Mrs.
j. M. Kennon, of this city, Mrs.
j. X. Mcdaniel, of Warsaw, Mrs.
b. b. Self, of l. >lngton, and &.
W. Groves, of Cincinnati, q,
Mrs. Groves waa sixty eiglir
years old and IL lady ot the most
pleasing disposili u. Sle wAs a
member nj The UAris';an chLrch,
a al Was Il iaty whose many
leeds of klnd tss ali',in l-"..n,.
O .rd, auI fo' Ah,n - toTinS =, =,
'elnbralce. w.A he i"i= t.i"'-
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
Yau8hn's Mill.

We have Just had nice rain
which has proven blessing to ,he
people Of lIardwick S creek.
We are sad to announce the
death of Mr.. J. W. Jones, of Fur
uarr, Ky, aged 81 wears. lie was
one of kentucky's pioneers.
Your attention is called To the
fact that Sunday, sept. 3rd will he
Regular appointment of Bro. Lowry
at the Christian church. The sun
day srh"ol will be held in the morn.
in Why not he present?
FRoM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
John Snrwdrn j. visiting his si>-
ter, Mrs. Morris Curtis.
Miss Dollie Wells was the guest
of Miss Fannie Kenncn Sunday.
Misses Lizzie and Cora Curtis
were the guests of Miss Cora Masiin
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunaway
are visiting their sister Mrs. Nor
IAN Mckinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson spent
sunday with their sister, Mrs. sam
Carr of Clay C'ty.
Mr->rS. Nlnfrrd Davis, Ernest
Cir 'vett and Bert Crow spent sun
day with Willie Todd.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
Good Rains.

The drouth was thoroughly
broken Tuesday night when it
rained the greater part of the
night Il good steady rain. The
next morning water was running
all over the ground and fields
were thoroughly wetted down.
\ good rain also fell ON Monday
night and Tuesday nights rain
only furthered IL complete wet
in. of the ground. Grass will
NOW grow upa.ain and late crops
viii have sufficient moisture to
fdl,V mature.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs Grant Baker and
children are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Henry at Winchester
Grover Barnett and sister, Mi-s
Carrie from Winchester are Wis
i,ing their brother, Fletcher Bar
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wells and NJ.
and Mrs. Will Wells visited NJ.
and Mrs. Pete Todd Saturday nigh
and sunday.
Thee will lie services at the
Christian church saturday nigh.
and Sunday. Everybody is invlr-
ed to come out.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
Death of ]. w. Jones,

J. W. Jones died at Union Hall
Sunday night aged SS years. He
had been declining in health for
the past few months but until
then he had been in good health
and was a man of bright mind
and rare talents. He was buried
near his home. Mr.. jones was
one of very few surviving Mex
lean soldiers in Esti.l county.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
Meeting Closes.

Elder ID. Ii. Matherly closed
the meeting at the Christian
church Sunday night. Brother
Matherly did some very earnest
preaching which resulted in spir-
ituaI awakening of the. member.
ship and four additions to the
church.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31
Cool Weather.

Tuesday was the coolest day
We remember ever experiencing
in the summer month of August.
Fires were necessary to keep
warm in the house. At noon
time the thermometer was down
To fifty. Wednesday was also
cool day but nearly SO cool a.
Tuesday.
The Clay City times., 1911-08-31

i,,.uh.u Tipton, of Winches-
tef. was IN The rity Tues lay ami
,.anrsdav.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-07
A FRAUL ON LABOR
Samuel Gompers Is Ritter In His
Denunciation OF Mcnamara
Brothers.

Troy, N. Y, Dec. 2.-That the con-
fession of the Mcnamara brothers
will be considered at a meeting of
the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor in Wash
ington on January 8, next, was the
opinion expressed today by presi-
dent Samuel Gompers. who came
here from New York to attend
meeting Of the state commission,
which is investigation factory con-
dtions in first and seconi-cia5s
cities.
Mr.. Gompers is a member of the
commission under appointment of
Governor Dix. He plans TO return
to New York tomorrow and to
Washington on Tuesday. Mr.. Com
pers appeared to be extremely ner-
vous whenever he referred TO the
sensational end of the Mcnamara
trial.
Labor was grossly deceived" he
said with considerable emotion.
Only few days ago, and just be-
fore the close of the recent con-
vention OF the American Federation
of Labor at Atlanta, we received a
telegram from the McNamaras
thanking the labor unions for their
|confidence and help"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-07
DONAGHEY SIDE.
STEPS FOR "HAL"
When He Found That They Both
Were Scheduled TO Speak at
Same Town on Same Day
He Cancels Date.

Little Rock, Dec. 4-Governor
Donaghey yesterday cancelled the
engagements which he had made
for this week at Forrest City and
Mariana, and the prospective
meeting between the governor and
Attorney General Norwood, which
was promised as a result of what
was declared to be an accidental
coincidence Of dates, will not take
place.
Governor Donaghey sent the fol-
lowing telegram to both Eugene
Williams at Forrest City and Judge
Fletcher f. Robson at Mariana:
81 am advised that Mr.. Norwood
has made an accidental appoint
ment to speak in yoar county at
the same time and date that | was
to speak there. Not wishing in any
way to disturb Mr.. Norwood in his
engagements, | ask that | be per-
mitted to yield and that my ap-
pointments be cancelled until other
dates can be made for me-"
Governor Donaghey last week ar
ranged to speak at paragould on
Monday, at Forrest City on Tues
day. and Mariana on Wednesday.
Later Mr.. Norwood announced that
he would be at Forrest City on
Tuesday, at Mariana on Wednes-
day and at paragould on Thursday
This arrangement would have
brought the two candidates at For
rest City and Mariana on the same
days. Mr.. Norwood, when asked
regarding the matter, stated he did
not know of Governor Donaghey's
appointments at these points when
he made his engagements.
Governor Donaghey left last
night for paragould, where he will
speak today.