davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
NOTICE OF Apx1xsrxAron's SAFE

In the District Court Of Iowa, in SS6
for. Crawford County.-1n the Matter
of the Estate of c. NJ. johnson, La1D
of Crawford County, Iowa, Decease4
Mary a. Johnson as Administrators -
the Estate of c. NJ. Johnson, Decease11
Plaintiff,
VS..
August Johnson, Christina Johnson, Fro0
Johnson, Anna Johnson, Annie JOHN
son, Harold Johnson, Augusta Vocal
Harry Wood Edward Johnson, Bernie
Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Allen John
son and Mary Johnson, Defendants
Notice Of Administrator Sale.
BY virtue of an order of the Distxs1
court of Iowa, in and for Crawfor1
county, the undersigned, Mary Johnsa.A.
administrators of the estate of c. u
Johnson, late OF Crawford county, IoEA
deceased, will, commencing at t~S
o'clock p. m on the I'd day of Septeaa-
Der, 1911. in the corridor of the esaiTS
house at Denison. Iowa, proceed to sch
at public auction the following dae-
scribed real estate belonging to said
estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter ~
the northwest quarter of Section seven
teen 90. Township eighty-fOur 4 seS
North Range irty-eight (3S), West ~
the Fifth Principal Meridian in Craw-
ford county, Iowa; the southeast OUR
ter of the northwest quarter OF sa6
section seventeen 40, except two 81
a half (c1. acres out Of tie northwezG
corner; the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter, except strip of hvG
acres off of the north side OF tie sanse-
the west seven and half G1a) acre.
off of the east seventeen and one-ha1
G71a) acres Of the south half of the
northeast quarter Of the nortt-
east quarter of section eightees
0S), Township eighty-four (S4p, NorfA
Range thirty-eight (3S), West Of tn
Fifth Principal Meridian in Crawford
county, Iowa
The terms of sale of said property ~ah
be for cash subject to fncumbrannH
thereon.
An abstract Of title of said properly
can be seen at any time at the law Office
of Conner & Lally, Denison, Iowa
Dated at Denison, Iowa, this Sth dag
of August, A. d. 1911.
MARY JOHNSON,
32-4t Administrative
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
Interstate Fair Notes.

The horse show at the Interstate
Live Stock fair this year will be es-
pecially strong. The Percheron, Ger
man Coach, Belgian, Shire and Clydes-
dale breeds will be represented by
both American bred and imported an
imals.
A train load of cinders has been
used in building roads and walks at
the Interstate Live Stock fair grounds
Ii another cloudburst should come this
year the crowds will not be compelled
to wade through the mud.
/ Three men and six dogs will be i'm
ported from Scotland to furnish novel
entertainment and instruction for the
visitors at the Interstate Live Stock
fair next September. These men are
some of the best known and most
efficient sheep farmers of Scotland
and the dogs are prize winning and
champion Scotch collies.
Indications are that the number of
entries of fat cattle in the carload lot
division. which has been an extremely
popular division in years past, will be
larger this year than ever before. In
quiries are being received from many
of the leading shippers to Sioux City
markets. These cattle always are bid
in by buyers from the stock yards
at the end of fair week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
Wanted Xii, Brother. HELD.

Colonel F. w. Hart, of Los Angeles,
tells the following story about ex-Gov.
Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa, secretary of
the treasury under Roosevelt, and
vouches for it's truthfulness.
About thirty-fve years ago Mr..
Shaw and l were travelling through
central Nebraska with horse and bug
by, and were compelled frequently to
stop over night with farmers for want
OF hotel facilities in that new country.
One night we sought and obtained
shelter with an old farmer whose
home surroundings indicated the fact
that he knew but very little of the
saying that cleanliness was next to
godliness.' At the evening meal each
discovered that he was not very hun
cry. We soon retired, but not to sleep,
as the sequel proved. Millions of
creeping things had previously taken
possession. We occupied the same bed
and used the same weapons of de-
tense. but no sleep. The animals
We're slain by the score, but that
brought no relief. Where one was
killed hundreds of others came to the
funeral. At last, from sheer eXhaus-
ton, we ceased our warfare Nothing
had been spoken by either of US for
an hour or more. Finally the silence
of the midnight hour was broken by
the future governor exclaiming: oh,
Frank! this is awful. can't do just
ice to it. Wish my brother was here.
He could. He swears.' was con-
vulsed with laughter-while Leslie
went out and spent the balance of the
night in a haystack."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County-September
Term, 1911.
tate of Olaf Larson, Deceased, Paint
if,
Anders Larson, Nap Lars Anderson, An
ma OlsGotter Bergens. Lars Person
Bergens, Elizabeth Olsdotter, Olaf Oh
son, Elizabeth Olson, Stark Olaf Hal
varson, Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now on file in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court of
Crawford county, Iowa, a petition by the
plaintiff claiming that one Olaf Larson
about the eth day Of September, 1898,
executed his last will and testament, a
copy Of which is attached to the petit
ton now on file in the case, and further
alleging that said will was afterwards
and on or about the 2Sth day Of Febru-
airy, 1899, admitted to probate as the
last will and testament of said Olaf
Larson in the district court of Craw-
ford county, Iowa, and that the plaintiff
herein on or about said last named date
was appointed executor of said estate
under said will and is now acting as
such executor, and said petition further
states that the said will is ambiguous
and uncertain and should be interpreted
and construed by the court in certain
the plaintiff claiming that
the re so. ut the will which states
"That %,'ter both of our decease," has
reference to the testator and his wife
and to no one else, and that the portion
of the will providing for the distribu-
ton of the estate, in which it is stated
that "one-half shall fall to my heirs,
which is Brother Anders Larson, Nap
Lars Anderson and Stark Olaf Halvar-
son or their children" means the tes-
tator and he intended to say that one
half of his estate should go to the
parties whose names are mentioned ana
not to their children except in. case
where one OF more of the parties whose
names are mentioned should be de-
&C aset, and then to the children Of such
person only, and in no event should the
children be entitled to an interest in the
estate in case where the parent is liv-
ing: the said plaintiff further claiming
that the provision in the will, The
other half shall fall to my wife's two
sisters and brother, which is Anna,
and Olaf and not to their
children except in case where one OF
said parties should be deceased. and as
to such deceased person. if either. then
his or her children should have the
share intended for the parent"
While the plaintiff asks the construc-
ton of the will to be made as mem
toned above, if the court does not see
fit to put such construction upon it. the
plaintiff usks that the court interpret
the will and construe il in the above
particulars so as to direct and enlishten
the plaintiff in the further discharge OF
his duties as executor.
For further particulars see petition
now on file.
Now unless you appear thereto ana
defend efore noon of the second day OF
the next term of said court, comnenc-
ing at Denison, Iowa, on the 18th day OF
1911, default will be en-
tered against you and each of you and
Judgment and decree rendered as
rayed.
CONNER & LAELY,
ea4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
WORK eERNHARDT's RECIPE.
Ravaaes Of Old Father Time Held
Back by Constant Activity and
Regular Habits.

It was Carlyle who, in his dogmatic
fashion, declared that the only true
happiness of man was thatsof "clear,
decided activity in the sphere for
which by nature and circumstances he
has been fitted and appointed" There
is, perhaps, little in common between
the grim old Scotchman and Nine.
Sarah Bernhard, and yet we find the
vivacious Frenchwoman still mis-
tress of her art at siyty-seven and just
about to sail for her native land after
tour of America, during which in the
course of IS weeks she has given 285
performances, 80 of them at one-night
stands, netting for herself a round
quarter of million dollars and for
the theatrical managers probably
double as much, giving voice to much
the same view.
"Can you," a reporter for the New
York Sun asked her in English, "leave
behind you recipe for youth and
beauty ?" The question was interpret
ed and madame smiled and gave her
hand a deprecatory toss, the grace of
which was inimitable. "He is gallant,
this young man." she said. There is
no secret. But, yes, work! Always l
work. One grows old slowly who
works, for there is the satisfaction of
accomplishment. could not be idle.
would be miserable. Always l must
be doing something. Plenty of sleep,
a sparing diet and not too much fresh
air, SOL" Later madame voiced her
sentiments even more expressively.
Health" she said, comes from the
good God, but work like the devil"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
SOMETHING NEW IN EGGS.
Penguin Fruit May Soon Figure on
American Hotel and Res
taurant Menus.

Penguin eggs from South Africa
may soon figure on American hotel
and restaurant menus. Immense num-
bers of them are being gathered on
several of the islands off the southern
extremity of Africa, and one dealer
down there has offered to introduce
them to the United States if someone
will pay for the transportation of a
sample case. The eggs easily could
stand the journey, as the fast steam
ers make the run from Cape Town to
Southampton in 10 days, thus bringing
the penguin nest and the American
epicure within little more than three
weeks of each other.
Ostrich eggs also are being used
as food in South Africa, though natur-
ally to q limited extent, as even there
they do not grow on every bush. In
California and Arizona, where the
ostrich has been acclimated, these
huge eggs are not less esteemed for
the table, but to eat them generally
is regarded as a wanton waste of pos
sibilities in the way of feathers.
California is less scrupulous about
eating the eggs of gulls and murres,
which have been gathered in such un-
told thousands on the Farrallone isl
ands that steps have had to be taken
to prevent the determination Of these
two sea birds. In Texas not only
gulls and terms but herOns have been
robbed of their eggs with similar de-
plorable results.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
Original Notice.


To the defendant, George Langez-
above named:
You are hereby notified that there 10
now on file in the Office of the clerk Il
the district court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford county, a petition by the
plaintiff, Sadie Lensar, asking for judE-
ment against you in the sum of T@
Thousand Dollars as damages for breach
of promise of marriage with the plains-
if by you (for full statement of plant
IFS cause Of action see petition on fiesr
and that writ of attachment has beeA
issued in said action and levied, amonE
other, upon your interest in the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in
Crawford county, Iowa, to-wit: s. E. q
S, f. Of Section %, and s. w. of s. W
of Section "a, and n. W. OF N W. ana
N. w. of S. w. Of Section 25, and N. E
of N. f. Of Section 26, all in township
SO, range 80, and notice of garnishmeHg
served upon Ed LANCER. and that I'm
less you appear thereto and defend Co
or before noon Of the. second day 81
the next term OF the district, court, to
be held at Denison, Iowa, commencing
Eon the eleventh day OF September. lSsL
default will be entered against You. ana
Judgment rendered thereon
1sN SHAW, SIMS 4 KUEHNLE,
S2-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
= -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
The Burden Of the era..hopp.r.

The main portion of the corn belt
has not suffered seriously from grass
hoppers for several years, and farmers
have in a measure forgotten how to
handle them. 1t might be well to re-
view our past experience with the
grasshopper.
The best method we know of for
getting rid Of grasshoppers during the
current season is what is known rs the
hopperdozer. This is simply . pan two
or three feet wide and eight or ten
feet long, with some kerosene in it.,
and is drawn by horse or horses
over the field infested. AS the team
passes along the grasshoppers hop
back into the pan, and that's the end
Of them.
The grasshoppers, however, haN1
done the main part of their damage
for this year. The problem is how to
prevent their ravages next year. The
grasshopper selects as breeding
place a piece of pretty solid ground.
The female bores hole with the
auger on the center. of her abdomen.
Il have always thought that the Dor.
ing apparatus of the grasshopper must
have given the suggestion of the post
auger to it's inventory She lays in
this hole from twenty-five to thirty
eggs, encasing them in . bent tube,
which might have suggested to the
apothecary the idea of the capsule in
which to put medicine, so that 1t can
be swallowed without tasting it. If
after the female has done her work
and the farmer has noted the breed.
ing place, he will simply pillow the
ground, turning the capsule upside
down, he will have put the next gen.
GRAFTON of grasshoppers SO far out OF
business. The eggs are SO laid that
the last laid hatch out first, and those
first laid cannot hatch out until after
those laid last escape. By simply
turning the capsules over. he will bury
those rascals In an untimely grave
and prevent them from Matching out,
70 say nothing Of providing splendid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

Lumber cut up ........ 500
Drayage Of lumber to and
from park ........... 10O oo.oV
POLICE.
Extra police for day and
night $500 $500
ELECTRIC WIRING FOR PARk
Paid for electric wiring in
park ........ =. -. 1866 1856
SPRINKLING.
Paid for sprinkling road
to park and park -. 200 zoo
Total expenditures ..S6177s s617.7s
Balance left on hand in
hands of treasurer 80. $lll.22
Fl. GRILL,
II. A. MOELLER,
P. j. KLINKER,
H. GEBERT.
+. w. MEYERS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers. 31-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

An ordinary case CT diarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by single dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complains. For
sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

Seemed to Give Him as'Nsvs stomach.
Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment l'tried
seemed to, do any good" writes HI.
N. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio. "The first few doses
Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Lived
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the secondabottle seemed TO- give me
a new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in am
for Crawford County-At the Septenn-
Der Term, 1911.
Sadie Lensar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

80V0Te OF 80e6d1t0 ma 83po1o1sutOD 1Uk
4ourth Of July Celebration, 1911.
Receipts.
Total receipts from sub
scriptions .-.... .$676.5O
Receipts from concessions $3.50
Total receipts $4,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

An ordinary case Of -diarrhoea can,
ss asrule, be cured by . single dose of
ChamberlaiI's Collie. Cholera and
#Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
NO superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers. 31.5t
Daily Inter Ocean and Re- 81 en
view one yeaf tor Only -. 3Os0O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

In the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Crawford COunty-September
Term, 1911.
Halver A. Norman, Executor of the Es-
tate of Olaf Larson, Deceased, Paint
if,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

***+**+****+**+4
The evening world., 1911-12-11
PASTOR VICTIM
Of POISONED PEN
TELLS HIS STORY
Rev. Snyder Says Miss De
Witt, the Suspect, Made
Faces and Kissed at Him

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Miss Har-
riet Dewitt of Easton. Pa. accused OK
welding q poisoned PEN that caused
no end Of trouble in Easton church cir
cles. was placed on trial in the United
states District Court here to-day. Judge
John b.. MCPHERSON Is presiding. MISS
Dewitt II charged with deposit'ng or
causing to DO deposited in the United
States mails obscene letters.
Tho letters which Miss Dewitt 10 &C
cused OF sending 10 various persons IN
Easton were Of a defamatory character
and were penned during a period OF
about ten years. Their particular marx
was the Rev, Elmer q. Snyder. pastor
Of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Esston. All the letters were printed.
some covering eight to ten pages. Dur.
ing the ten years defamatory letters
were received by married men and
their wives, young brides and innocent
girls. They created a great scandal and
| various persons were from time to time
accused Of sending them. Postal in
spectors were long on the case and
finally last August they decided to ar
rest MISS DeWltt. CHc was siNcH q
hearing at which the Rev. Mr.. Snyder
was one Of the principal witnesses.
Miss Dewitt was late In arriving al
the court. She was accompanied by her
father and mother and all took seats
at counsel's table. Miss Dewitt was
quietly and tastefully dressed. She Is
Of slight build and IL . little more than
thirty years old.
Rev. Snyder was the first witness. He
said no was t~wenty-nine and single
when he took charge Of the church ir
1901 and lived at the parsonage. Miss
Dewitt lived opposite and he first me
her at a church social affair. After tina
he had merely a speaking a~cquaintanc,
with the young woman In the ter
years period no said he received. h,
thought. 200 or 300 anonymous letters
all OF an Improper nature. All wer,
crudely printed and evidently from tn,
same person. He turned them over I,
the postal authorities. Mr.. Snyder sait
he was married last June.
What were Miss Dewitt's actions to
ward you the last year or sof" he wa
asked.
III I passed her on the street sh,
would throw her head up and sometime
make faces"
Several times. Rev. Snyder testified
The evening world., 1911-12-11
SUES EDWARDS TO GET BACK
HIS STRENGTHENING JOB.
Thomas c. Adamson Says He Was
illegally Removed as a Dis
trict Superintendent.

Thomas C. Adamson. who was dis
missed a. . District Superintendent In
tho Street Cleaning Department by
Commissioner william II. Edwards on
Nov. II has begun suit In the Supreme
Court for reinstatement IN the ground
that tho Commissioner was without su-
thortty to remove him. Adamson says
no was dismissed because he didn't
halt the street cleaners strike In his
district and alleges In legal words that
the Commissioner sought to make him
the goat" Of the recent strike.
In asking for q writ Of mandamus
Adamson swears that he entered the
department. In 1886 and was made a
district boss In 1900 by the then Com.
missioner. Percy Nagsi. III has passed
tho Civa Service examinations. Adam
son has been . friend Of Nssel's for
many years.
Adamson wrote COMMISSIONS I'd
wards 4 letter protesting against his
summary dhmissal and called atten-
tion to the act that his position 10
under THO special protection OF the
Civil Service. The writ - returnabie
before Justice Ford on Dec. 70.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
SUGAR TRUST MUST
STAND TRIAL, IS
U. S. COURT ED|cT
Demurrers Overruled, Case
Must Be Prosecuted Under
Sherman Law.

The United States Circuit Court, in
special session to-day. refused to throw
out the Governments suit under the
Sherman law to break up the Sugar
Trust and directed the trust to answer
the dissolution petition. which 10 fash
Toned after those which put the Stand
ard OIL Trust and the Tobacco Trust
on their backs In q sea of fractions.
Judges Lacombe, Hurd, Coke and Noyes
were the members Of the court who or
dered the Sugar Trust to walk up TO ths
bar and AXE Its Sherman law medicine.
The Trust lawyers presented demur-
rers. In which they asserted that the suit
should be dismissed or these grounds:
/. That the Governments suit did not
state a cause Of action.
2. That Il had no equity In It.
g. That the necessary parties had not
been made defendants.
l. That the New Jersey courts were
already busy with the purchase or alb
sorpuon q ne National Sugar Rsaning
Company.
G. That several distinctly separate
matters which should not be Joined
were contained IN the same petition FOR
dissolution.
After Henry A. Wise. United States
District-Attorney. told the Court the
Trust controlled 70 per cent. Of the
American sugar market n urged that
the petition was exactly Hike tho two
effective petitons that were sustained
In the OIL and Tobacco cases. the Judges
refused to kill It and required answer
IN he madA.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Miss Dewitt Kissed him as he passed
down the street. He said she also acted
insultingly toward his wife.
DR.. Snyder was taken through . long
nross-examinauon In which ne eaed h
escorted young iadies TO church affalre
and other entertainments before be was
married. Counsel for Miss Dewitt
brought in the name Of one young
whom Mr.. Snyder had escorted and
after counse had mentioned the fact
that she was still unmarried Judge Nc
Pherson asked II counsel intended to
show hat this young woman may have
written the letters.
Miss Dewitt's lawyer said that was
his purpose: that he wanted u show
that any one OF the young women 20
whom Mr.. Snyder had shown some at
tention in his bachelor days might have
written the letters.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
ELLEN PECK LEAVES PRISON;
HEADS FOR NEW YORK,
Veteran Confidence Woman, Re.
leased BY Gov. Dix, Makes a
Quiet Departure.

AUBURN. N. Y. Dec. 11.-Mrs. Ellen
r. Peck. the veteran confidence woman,
now in her eighty.third year. was quie,
ly released from Auburn prison to-day.
She purchased q ticket for New York
City and left on the go train east bound.
She IL the oldest woman convict ever
confned here and received q commute
ton Of her ten years sentence from Gov.
Dix last week after she had served three
years and seven months.
In her lifetime her peculstlons are said
TO rave amounted to over q million dol.
lars.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
CAPTURED BULL DOG FIGHTS.
Bites Ten Others In . Peuu6
Wagon.

A bulldog captured this afternoon BY
an agent Of the Society for the Pre-.
vention OF Cruelty to Animals attacked
other dogs In one Of the pound wagons.
The dog belonged to Mrs. Lydaman Of
No. $50 East One Hundred IND Fifty
ninth street. 1t acted strangely to-day
and she telephoned the society.
The agent put the dog in the wagon
with a lot Of Others. The bull attacked
a Newfoundland and proceeded to mum
on one Of its hind legs. This caused
great commotion In the wagon. The
driver hurried to the Alexander avenue
station. The wagon a taken to a
side street. Dive, policemen took turns
trying 20 lasso the bull. After an hours
work ne was captured and shot. About
ten dogs were bitten by the hull.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Verdict for 81. Cents, Both Win.

Verdict f0r slx CentsD Both Win.
A Jury In the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign. today. returned q verdict Of six
cents damages in favor Of Mrs. Mary
NJ. clyde OF 1863 Pulaski street. Brook
lyn, IN her suit charging Mrs. Caro-
line Drury OF No. s22 Gates avenue with
having slandered her. Both women are
grandmothers. They had a spat re-
garding each others family affairs on
the steps OF Lexington Hal three years
ago last April after a meeting OF the
Beacon Light Sick Ladies' Benefit As,
ISOLATION. Mrs. Clyde r~ejoiced IN the
verdict as n complete vindication OF
her character. Mrs, Drury said the
amount was a complete Justification for
having spoken out her mind TO Mrs
Clyde.