davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
+ 4 + j. 4 j. + 4 l. + !. i !. X + i
! CHARTER OAK NEWS.
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P. w. Harding, of Denison, was
Charter Oak caller Sunday, having
come over for business call.
Henry Pithan is quite sick this
week. His many friends are hoping
| for speedy recovery.
w. V. Smith, of Ute, was in Char
ter Oak last Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Andrew, the mother OF
afternoon from Boone for visit with
her daughter before going to the new
home in South Dakota.
| Mrs. NJ G. Fiene moved last week
to her new home near the Catholic
church. P. F. Boeck, who bought the
former Fiene property, moved his
household goods Saturday.
| Scott and Howard Wertz moved
their farm and household goods to
their new farm in Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Christy returned
to their home in Sioux City after
pleasant week spent with the formers
sister, Mrs. H. H. Sturges.
Irving Torrey came home from his
school duties at Des Moines and is
now working in the restaurant.
Mrs. VIM Buhmann, who has been
visiting relatives in Dunlap. returned
to her home Friday.
G. T. Marshall was pretty sick
man last week. but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sasges and fam
visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hartwig went
| to Manning for an over-Sunday visit
with old friends and neighbors. They
returned Monday and reported good
time and good visit.
M. M. Black has recovered from
his fall sufficiently to go down town.
He fell about three months ago and
has been confined to the house since
Chris Henning came over from Den
ison Wednesday to talk over old times
with his friends.
Mrs. Wiegel and Mrs. Schultz spent
Tuesday in Manila among old friends.
H. D. Petersen, of Cresco, Iowa. Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Petersen, Mrs. j. Evers
and Mrs. F.. Evers, of Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Addison and Mrs. Miller, of Den
ison, came Saturday afternoon to
spend Sunday in the Thomson and
Petersen homes and to help Mrs. Fred
erick Petersen celebrate her birthday
Sunday.
| r. d. Collins and ]. G. Jacobsen
went to Omaha Tuesday morning to
take in the sights at the auto show.
Kate Healy moved Monday to rooms
in Mrs Martin Meals residence and
the Healey rooms will be occupied by
DR.. McWilliamS as an office.
| Lotto h0 N',,,
Mas home last week. 1t took the
i carpenters but two months to build
the house. They used the new compo
board instead of lath and plaster. MIR.
p. F. Boeck. formerly of Sioux City,
but now resident of Charter Oak
had charge of the construction.
Carl Bartels came over from the
county seat Friday.
Jessie Marshall came Thursday
from Lane, S. D.. where she has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

teaching. She had short vacation
and wanted to spend it at her home.
| Louis Mesenbrink celebrated his
birthday Saturday by inviting mum
Der of his friends to help him. Every
one there reported a good time. His
guests departed at a late hour, wish
ing their host many happy returns
OF the happy day.
Walter Jones left Friday afternoon
for Wyoming to visit his mother.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson went to Elk Point,
S. D., Friday to visit her sister. Mrs
A. j. Mackey. She returned Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Mackey and Miss
Alta Mackey.
Louis Green and wife came down
from Sioux City Saturday He says
city life is alright, but he misses his
friends in and near Charter Oak.
Mrs. G. c.. Cooper went to Ports
mouth Saturday morning.
Mrs. Roy Jones went to Denison on
Saturday morning for an over-Sunday
visit with relatives and friends.
Herman Neubaum came up from
Buck Grove for visit in the parental
home. Sunday evening large num-
Der of his friends went to call on him
and help him enjoy himself.
Ferdinand and Alice Dubois came
from Logan to visit in the Dubois
home.
r. H. Sweet left Tuesday for Yaki-
ma Valley. Wash. where he is plan
ming on making his future home. I'm
til he makes up his mind whether to
stay or not Mrs. Sweet will stay in
town.
Rev, A. Herman delivered an adj
dress in the Lutheran church last
Sunday in behalf of the orphans home
at Fort Dodge. About $40 was raised
for the children OF the home.
Adam Hallstein was unable to carry
the mail for several days last week
While he was wrestling with the grip
John Saunder carried the mail
Ed Hardy came from Denver for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
jC. C. Hardy. He has had reliable
position in the Colorado capital city
and is well satisfied with the west.
F. j. Smith was in Omaha several
Gay afternoon.
! T. c. Dubois went to Rodney on
| Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. w. T. kevan went to DenlSoH
for short business call.
Miss Nell Snow went to Des Moines
Friday evening. She returned Monday
in time for her school duties.
Miss Vena Henricksen went to Sioux
City Tuesday afternoon and from that
place will go to Dakota for an extend
ed visit out on the prairies.
L. M. Jones passed from this world
into the great beyond Sunday morn
ing. The particulars will be given
next week.
F. B. Jurgensen suddenly died at
his home on Second street early Mon
day morning. About three months
ago he was married to Mrs. Caroline
Schurke, who mourns his loss. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made at this writing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Men who owe all they have and all
they are to an Industrious, economical
wife, too often leave her out when
they boast of their success, as most
successful men are prone to do.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Make some crack and crevice filler
by mixing glue and fine sawdust. Put
it in soft and warm, spread down we'll
with knife and let it get hard. 1t will
be all right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
fiance, spent Wednesday here at tn

| T.. =. y npSter home.
Miss Nina Sykes, Of Macedonia, was
home few days last week owing to
an ab:cess in the head. She had been
to Omaha to have an operation and
returned to her home here to rest.
she returned to Omaha Friday to con-
suit the physician. She was accom-.
panied by her brother, Alden.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Bills and chill,
dren returned the past week to their
home in Emmett, N. d., after spend
ing several weeks here with friends.
G. A. Sykes was Buck Grove bust
ness visitor Friday.
Mrs. Wendt and children returned
Friday from a visit at the formers
home in Waverly, Iowa.
c. A. Breckenridge, of MITCHELL S.
d., is here visiting his parents and
other relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Hegarty, of Nicola, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her parental
home
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fish, on
Wednesday, Feb. %, 1911, a baby girl.
Mother and child doing nicely.
The quarantine on AL Ivey's resi-
dence was taken down Friday, all
having recovered from an attack of
variloid.
Miss Cora Macumber, of Buck
Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her parental home.
Guy Campbell, of Emmettsburg, is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Campbell.
Earl Whiteman, of Earling,' was here
Thursday visiting friends.
F. L. Hoffman, of Denison, visited
| friends and transacted business here
Saturday.
Clarence Krough, of Sutton Bros.
drug store, spent the past week at
his home in Wisconsin.
d. P. Robertson transacted business
in Buck Grove Saturday afternoon
Miss Leila Irene Hosbrook, of Coon
Rapids, visited friends here Sunday
Miss Hazel Dempster returned on
Monday to her school duties near
Ricketts,.
Denison, attended the teachers meet
ing here Saturday.
Miss Emma Leuth went to Buck
Grove Saturday to visit at the VIM,
AEndt home.
DR.. Sutton and wife, of Shenandoah
came Friday evening to visit their
sons, Mark and Jesse Sutton.
Miss Luella Vennick, of Manning,
spent the latter part OF the week at
her parental home.
Messrs. Finnigan, Hagan and Nc.
Quire, OF Buck Grove, attended the
funeral Of Lizzie Mcmahon here on
Saturday
The dance given by the Verein on
Thursday evening was we'll attended
A large crowd from Coon Rapids and
Panama came to attend it. Downs or
chestra, of Council Bluffs, furnished
the music.
P. n Bliven and Chas. Saltwell
transacted business in Buck Grove %
Saturday.
Henry Peterson and family moved
in town last week and are now pleas
antly located in the Richard Martin.
property, recently vacated by William
Hill and family.
w. H. Brockelsby, G. H. Baker, Jas
Jordan and j. S. Breckenridge attend
ed the automobile show in Omaha on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stegleman and
children, of Buck Grove, visited the
fore part of the week at the latter's
parental home.
w. S. Moore was Sioux City bust
ness visitor Tuesday and Wednesday,
A. J. Mills, Of Sioux City, has been
here the past week, packing his furni-
ture ready for their removal to Sioux
City.
Miss Jennie Pepper returned Satur.
day from few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Stegleman, of Buck
Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

You need not be afraid the hens will
eat too much crushed shells. Let them
have all they want.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Some men are like a laying hen
they set up a big cackling every time
they do anything.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Think every day of beautiful things.
If you do not, you will soon get SO
that there will be no beautiful thin. :
10 think about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

The wind often travels eighty miles
an hour, and that too without ticket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Much of what we call love at first
sight fails when it comes to the sec
ond, sober view
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Many a man who is calling loudly
for justice would be in the county
Jail if he got it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

A word to the wise is sufficient, but
whole volume wouldn't convince the
otherwise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

A freckled person always wears
specks. Did you notice that?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Make it Il rule to count the biddieS
every day. Some folks never do this.
They might be robbed and never know
it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
MILFORD CENTER.

i + ! = ! !; \ = \ \ + = = 4 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
A Big Sale of All
Kinds of
BLANKETS

The entire new stock at such price
concessions as must crowd this store
to its capacity with eager custo-
mers-NOTHING TALKS LIKE
PRICES-HERE ARE THE FIG
URES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
A Bio Sale of
Hemmed and HemSiitched
Bed Sheets
NOTHING TALKS LIKE PRICES
HERE ARE THE FIGURES

All 65c bed sheets marked down,
in this sale 10, 9G0
each ...-..........-.. SV%
All zoe bed sheets marked down,
in this sale to, 9On
All 75c bed sheets marked down
in this sale to, A7n
cdcH ~
All S5c bed sheets marked down,
In this sale 10, EOn
each. .........,,...,....SS SSC
All 9oc bed sheets marked down,
In this sale TO, GGA
All $1.00 hemstitched bed sheets,
In this sale to, GO~
edcu .s'.--- -'ss...... ~
All embroidered sheets and pillow
cases-au sheetings-bleac and
unbleached-go in this sale at cut
prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
FIVE OHIO STATESMEN
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.
Three Senators and Two Representa-
tives Charged With Corruption.

Columbus, O., May 3.-Three state
senators and two representatives were
included in bribery indictments return
ed this evening by the Franklin county
grand jury which has been engaged
in investiga ating corruption in the as
sembly.
The senators are Isaac E. Huffman,
i. r. Andrews and George X. Cetone.
The representatives are DIR. George B.
Nye and A. C. Lowry. One Indictment
was returned against each save in the
case of Nye, charging the solicitation
of bribes. Four indictments were re-
turned against Nye.
In addition Rodney j. Diegle, SER
geant at arms in the senate, an alleged
go-between in negotiations with sena-
tors WAS indicted with the senators
for aiding and abetting in the bribe
solicitation. Diegle was indicted three
times, as he is included in each of the
bills against senators.
Bail for $4,000 for the three senators
and Lowry and of SO, coo for Nye and
Diegle was furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
ALLEGED MURDERER
PROTECTED BY GUARD
Feeling in Community Very Strong
Against John Poole.

Fowler Ind. May 3.-Thoush sfs
declared she believed her father. John
Poole, innocent of the charge against
him of numbering Joseph Kempsr,
Grace Poole, witness at the corcs-
ner's inquest in the case late today.
said she had seen and remarked on
bloodstains on the walls OF the kitchen
of the Poole home in this county. the
day after the disappearance Of KEN
per in December. 1903. She came to-
day from Chicago, where she had been
a student in a seminary. and was at
once placed under bond Of $1,000 az
a. witness for the state in the prose-
cution of her father.
Poole was heavily guarded in = the
Jail tonight because of the expression
of public feeling against him. He
maintained his innocence of the infeu-
,tional murder of Kempsr. .sayiuR ne
shot him accidentally while hunting
and cut up his body in q barn a week
afterward and buried II, because be
feared public sentiment against him.
rising out Of his having shot a neigh
Dor a few years ago.
Emory Poole. in further statement
today said he had accused his father
of Kemper's murder because he fesrtd a
the elder Poole would murder 10
mother sister and himself. He safi
his father had told him he owed KEN
per $50 for work on the farm and
that his father had threatened Esn-
per with ciolence.
The search of the farm disclosed nc
other bodies. but excavations are be-l
ing continued
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
EXPECT THE TRAINMEN
TO JOIN THEIR STRIKE.
Shopmen of Pennsylvania Railroad
Acting in an Orderly Manner.

Pittsburg May 3.-Striking shopmen
of the Pennsylvania railroad along the
Pittsburs division are confidently as
serting tonight that they soon will be
joined by ensinemen, trainmen ane
conductors.
The leaders of the engineers conclud-
ed today two days conference on the
strike situation at Pitcairn, but re-
fused to make any statement. A spe-
cial meeting of the engineers has been
called for Saturday morning.
The headquarters of all the union
leaders were shifted from this city to
the strike zone at Pitcairn today.
Shortly after this was announced the
Shipping clerks in the transfer depart
merrt. 35 in number, Joined the ranks
of the strikers. These with the zoe
men of the transfer department that
went out TuesdaS~ practically ties up
the shipping and transfer of freight at
that point.
No disorder was reported today.
At Young wood a lot of negroes were
frightened away today by some jokers
among the strikers. A large box was
rugged up to resemble cannon over
looking the yards from a hill and then
small charges of dynamite were set off
in front of it. The frightened negroes
flad in terror. exclaiming the yard was
being shelled. When the foremen tried
to assure them they were in no dan
ger they declared they could hear the
bullets whiz past their ears and they
never came back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Waterbury,. May 8.
STATE RED MEN
Twenty fifth Great Sun Council Held
at Waterbury.

The twenty-fifth great sun council
of the Improved Order of Red Men
opened in Waterbury Wednesday
morning. Great Sachem Howard J.
Hopkins of New Haven presiding. The
morning session was taken up with
the reading of reports. which showed
a gain of 261 new members. During
the year, forty-five members died. One
new tribe, Arrow Head. No. 56,. Of
year. There are thirty eight tribes in
the state. with a total of $500 mem
bers. and the order has $4,000 in it's
treasury. The receipts during the
year amounted to S44,546.7O. and dur
ing the year s12.1o228 was paid out
for the relief of members The fu-
neral benefits during the year amount
ed to s2,994, while the sum of s550.56
was expended for the relief of widows
and orphans. Great Sachen Hopkins
recommended in his report that more
tribes in the state. Adjournment was
taken at one o'clock for luncheon.
The following great chiefs were
elected: Great prophet, Howard J.
Hopkins New Britain; great sachern,
Hon. Edward T.. Buckingham, Bridge
port; great senior sycamore. John
Oetsel, Danbury; great Junior saga
more, Franklin A. Wells. Waterbury; !;
great chief of recordss William Saun-
ders. Naugatuck; great keeper of
wampum. O.. 8. Culver, New Haven;
New Haven; great machinewa, George
A. Fairchild, Stratford inner guard,
s. W. Starr. Middletown; outer guard,
J. J. Merrill; great representatives.
William Saunders, Naugatuck and Ed
ward ). Hopkins, New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
DIsAGREEMENT OF JURY
IN GLOVER WILL CASE
justice Hammond Dismisses the Ju-
rors Without Comment.

Cambridge. Mass. May IA disa-
greement was reported in the supreme
court Today. by the jury that has
been hearing evidence in the contest
over the will of Clarence F. Glover, the
murdered Waltham laundrynan.
The case went TO the jury at 2.5a
p m. yesterday and at midnight the
jurymsn, by permission OF the court
went to their homes. When court
convened today. the foreman reported
that the jury was divided and could
not agree upon verdict.
Justice Hammond of the supreme
court Of Massachusetts, who has been
presiding over the trial, made no COM
ment al he discharged the jury.
None of the four brothers contest
ing the will was In court when the
jury reported, and Mrs. Ifllian NJ.
Glover, the widow of the laundryman,
was also absent OF the, persons di-
rectly interested in the will, Seymour
Glover. the brother to whom a large
part of the estate was beuueathed
was the only one present.
There will not, be another session
OF the supreme court in Middlesex
county until October
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Reciprocity Hearings.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Washington May 3-Hearings be-
fore the Senate committee on finance
on the Canadian reciprocity agreement
began this morning at ten o'clock.
The first to appear IN opposition to the
bill We're the leather interests of Chi
cage. A delegation consisting of three
hundred farmers from the northwest
section of the country VIII follow the
lea ther men. Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts has filed with the commit
tee the protests of the fishermen, who
appeared before the committee last
session, and has asked that the testi-
mony given at the previous hearings
be made a part of the records of this
hearing, which will make it sunneces-
sary for them to appear again.
: No hard and fast programme has
been laid down by the committee, but
every person who has anything to say
for or against the proposition will be
given an opportunity to appear before
the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
KICKED BY HIS HORSE.
William Cotter Of Scotland May Die
from Fractured Skull
Especial to The Bulletin }

Scotland, Conn, Nav 3.-Williar
Cotter of this place was kicked in the
head by horse he was driving up
Hoey Hill late today and received a
probable fracture of the skull. from
the effects of which his recovery is
doubtful When Cotter reached the
top of the hill the horse began to
back. and in his efforts to make it
continue he leaned over the dashboard
and hit the animal with a whip. The
horse kicked. striking Cotter on the
head, rendering him unconscious. and
then ran r1ith Cotter hanging over the
dashnoard. where he was when the
animal was stopped by passing farm
er three-quartesr of "a mile from the
hill Cotter was taken to his home
where the physician said his condition
was critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Baltimore, May 3.=Prcsident Taft in
his speech at the opening of the third
national peace conference here today
declared that the United States would
keen hands off and not seek to extend
its domain or 70 acquire foreign terri
tory.
Inspired by Mexican Situation.
The president made no mention
specifically of Mexico. but to those
who heard him 1t was evident that the
troubled situation there and the sus-
picion in tina South American republics
as to the intention of this nation in
regard to its southern neighbors has
inspired him
Great Nations Should Exert Influence.
The president had been speaking of
the recurrence OF internal disturbances
IN countries not 20 well able as the
United States to maintain order and
peace. and had said that it was incum
bent upon the great nations of this
hemisphere to exercise their kindly
and peaceful influence as much as
possible.
Suspicious of Our Motives.
'-One CT the difficulties that the
United States finds IN the natural sus-
picfon that the countries engaged have
Of the motives which the United States
has IN rendering its good offices," con-
tinued the president.
No Desire for Territorial AeerandYze-
nnent.
~Asssveration of good faith helps but
little where the suspicion Is real, and
yet I like to avail myself of an op-
portunity in such presence as this to
assert that there ie not in the whole
length and breadth Of the. United
States among its people any desire for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
SEVERAL BIG CORPORATIONS
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Purpose to Determine if They Are vi
oiating Anti-Tr Laws.

Washington, May 3.-The investi-
eating trend of congress took a wide
range today. for inquiries into the af-
fairs of the United States Steel corpo-
ration, the American Sugar Refining
company and the American Wooden
company We're placed on the pro-
grdmme of the democratic house; the
big shoe industry interests were under
fire, and a senate committee on ex-
penses opened the way for a decision
as to a reiIlves tigation of the charges
against Senator Lorirner of Illinois.
Resolutions directing that special
committees probe the records to re-
termine whether any of the frst three
operating in violation of the anti trust,
named big corporations. involved ara
interstate commerce or national bank
ing laws, have been started on the leg
isIative ways. The steel trust resolu-
tfon, the creation Of Representative
Stanley of Kentucky, was approved to-
day by the house committee on rules
and will be reported to the house to-
morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
Deranged Roxbury Man Causes the Death
OF His Three Little Daughters
RECENTLY LOST HIS WIFE BY DEATH
Little One Found by Police Cuddled Together in One
Bed-Siayer Told Friends Of His Crime and Said He
Intended End His Life in Same Way-Had Been
Employed as Butler Until Employer Died.

Boston, May 3.-Thomas ..Haggerty
of Roxbury, meeting an acquaintance
on the street tonight, told him he turn
ed on the. gas in the room occupied by
his three daughters, aged 10, and
years, last night, and that they were
dead.
Hagerty Under Arrest.
The police investigated, found the
story true and placed Hagerty under
arrest.
Three Children CuddIed Together.
: 1t was a pitiful sight which the po-
lice officers came upon when they en-
tered the Hagerty home. On one bed
in a room filed with fatal gas. lay the
three children. cuddled together as in
sleep.
Overwhelming Odor of Gas.
In fact, the officers say. that except
for the. almost overwhelming odor of
gas in the room, there was nothing to
indicate the tragedy.
Mother Died Recently.
The three little girls. whese mother
died only short time ago, were Mar
garet, aged 10 years, Marie, Z, and
Anna, 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04
PREMIER LAURfER WILL
ATTEND CORONATION.
Assured that Reciprocity Issue Wont
Be Forced in His Absence

Ottawa, Ont, May 3.-As the result
of a conference today between Sir Will
frid Laurier and r. l.. Borden. the op-
position leader, an understanding was
reached which makes it practically
certain that the prime minister. with
Sir Frederick Borden and Hon. L. p.
Brodeur, will leave on the Virginian,
sailing from Quebec May 13 to attend
the imperial conference and the cor
Onati;Il. -
Assurance was given hy the opposi-
ton leader that there would be no OBJ
struction of supply in the commons to
carry on the administration for at
least three or four months during the
premiers absence, and that the polit-
ical crisis threatened through the OBJ
struction of supply and the forcing
of an appeal to the country on the rec
iprocity issue would not eventuate
during the premiers absence, if it
comes at all.