davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24
MENTIONED FOR
C0VERNORSHlP
Register and Leader of Monday Morn
ing Speaks Of Gov. Carroll As
Anxious to Succeed Himself.
CARL F. kUEHNLE MENTIONED
Denison Man Does Not Authorize Use
Of His Name, Although the No.
tice Was Very FIatterng.

The gubernatorial bee is about the
busiest insect to be found of late, and
is buzZing in the bonnets of large
number of the politicians throughout
the state. There are SO many embryo
candidates. among republican states
men that the want of space forbids
the mention of the various names.
The Register and Leader on Monday
morning mentions Governor Carroll
as probable candidate to succeed
himself, and intimates that he is max
ing still hunt TO ascertain what senti-
ment there may be in his favor for re-
nomination. We doubt the correct
ness of this report, but concede to him
the right to be candidate to sue
coed himself. It also mentions the
fact that our townsman, C. F. Kuehnle,
is being considered as a candidate,
and quotes flattering mention from
newspaper in southern Iowa. While
it is probably true that Mr.. Kuehnle
is f1attered by the mention of his
name for the office, and would "shy
his castor into the ring" if he thought
there was an opening, he insists that
he has not authorized the mention Of
his name for the place. 1t is evident
there will not be dearth of candi-
dates, and when the time comes for
choosing standard bearer there will
be plenty of material to select from.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

Mr.. T. J. Kelly, Mrs. w. w. Fergu
son and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Cas~el]
left this morning for Okoboji over
land in Mr.. kelly's new touring car
The roads are reported to be in poor
condition but Mr. Kelly intends to ar
rive at Okoboji in record time. They
expect to be gone several days. but
of course that will depend on how the
fish are biting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

Judge VanWagner, wife and son, OF
Sioux City, motored down to Denison
Sunday for visit at the VIII Meyers
home They returned to Sioux City
Monday, Mrs. Meyers accompanying
them for a few days. visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

On Friday afternoon of this week,
beginning promptly at 2:3O the kinder
garten and the first three grades Of
the Central school will give Play
Festival at the opera house. This will
be program of plays and games,
marches, etc., and will be very enter
tanning. 1t will also show something
of how these exercises are used in
school. TO defray expenses an ad.
mission charge of fifteen cents will
be made. Following is the program:
1. Grand March by all the pupils.
2. A. Glass, kindergarten:
Dancing Down the Merry Row.
rhythmic cises:-Ponies; Wood
Chopping Sequence.
The Muffin Man.
Little Travellers.
Skipping Game.
3. A Glass kindergarten and First
Grade:
Round and Round the Village.
Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Grow.
4. First Grade:
Swedish Weaving Game.
The Muffin Man.
Brownie Game.
5. B Glass, kindergarten:
Rig-a-Jig Skip.
Walking Game.
s. Second Grade:
Greeting and Meeting.
Old German Folk Game.
Kull Danzen.
Swedish Gymnastic Game.
Hansel and Getel.
Balance Rhythm.
Dutch Folk Came
Z. Third Grade:
May Pole Dance.
To Parents: The kindergarten and
the first three grades of the Central
school will give a Play Festival at
the opera house on Friday, May 26th,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

To Parents: The kindergarten and
the first three grades of the Central
school will give Play Festival at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24
Summer Wash
Goods

summer w ash OOOdS at a
saving to you Of fully l-3.
Pretty White Lawns, worth &c per yard
at only
4 ~ cents per yard.
Printed Lawns in Good qualities, worth
up to l5c yard. at only
9 IL cents per yard.
High Grade Cinshams, worth l5c, only
II So cents per yard.
Pretty Barred. Dot and Ceometrical pat
terms, worth Zoe, only
IA cents per yard.
| High Grade Apron Cinghams, worth &c,
only ) 3-4 cents per yard,
Any lady who likes to see pretty Lawns
and Summer goods should make it a point
to see our big assortment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

W. E. Terry and family attended
the commencement exercises Of the
Dow City high school at that place
Wednesday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

Only one marriage license was is
sued at the clerks Office during the
past week, that being on May 22d to
James Dougherty and Miss Anna Sher-
idan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

Mrs. John Carey h visiting friends
in Nebraska this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24
CLASS OF TWENTY
FOUR TO GRADUATE
Commencement Week With 0enison
Schools to be Busy One-Play
Festival First on Program.
ANNUAL CONCERT FRIDAY WEEK
Class Play, "Midsummer Nights
Dream" Will Be Given on Tues
day Evening, June 9Th.

On Friday night of next week the
annual concert by the high schoo
will be given. 1t was thought best
not to attempt an operetta this time
because of the very short time that q
music teacher has been employed:
There are some excellent musicians
in the high school and the concert
will be very good one and deserving
of everyone's attendance. There will
be both vocal and instrumental mum
bers. Both the boys and girls glee
clubs have been making rapid progress
under Miss Beatrice Lallys guidance
and will make their first public ap-
pearance in this concert. Miss Lally
and Mr.. Humphrey have this program
in charge. The full program will be
published next week.
The senior class play, Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be given Tues
day evening, June 9Th. The members
of the cast are working hard on their
parts and this years performance
promises to be little better in many
ways than anything heretofore given
by the high school.
Commencement will be on Wednes-
day night, June eth, when a class OF
twenty-four will graduate. The COM
mencement address will be delivered
by Prof. F. G. Eastman, head of the
Latin department of the State uni
versity
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev, Senseney at the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
June 4th.
Graduates:
Clarence Bell
Nelson Edwin Lafferty
Clara Cecilia Claudine Curry
Robert Lyman Cochran
Charles Warren Helsley
Ethel Henrietta Cook
Nellie Gladys Hoffman
Veronica Ellen Adams
Jessie Frances Hayes
Dorothy Elizabeth Wilcox
Ruth Vera Cole
Clara Ann Cecilia Conner
Emma May Conner
Eunice Caroline r. Meyers
Pearle Ina Richardson
Mildred Audrey Terry
Magdalena Augusta Rachwitz
Emma Fern Wells
Lillian Quade
Marjorie Sims
Charles J. Saul
Hilda Wilhelmina Rath
Julia NordhOlm
Florence Rice
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
'SHEEHAN NEEDS
Q MORE VOTES
TO BE ELECTED SENATOR FROM
NEW YoRK-PUZZLE is AS IN.
TRlcATE AS EVER--DEAp-
LOCK WILL CONTINUE.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-The United
States senatorship puzzle is as intr,'
cate tonight as ever. The legislature
tried to choose the Democrat who
will succeed Chauncey NJ Depew, but
no candidate received a majority OF
votes necessary to elect
All efforts to increase the followine
of VIM. F. Sheehan the leading candi-
date or to unite the opposition on any
one other candidate have proved
fruitless.
Mr.. Sheehan. with 80 votes to his
credit on the first ballot and within
nine of election may be no nearer
Washington than Martin W. Little
ton or d Cady Herrick, VINO received
but two votes.
In fact there is a growing imprns
sion that if Sheehan cannot win, the
successful candidate is as likely as
rot to be some one whose name has
not yet been proposed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
PLAN
WAS ENDORSED
SECRE TA7Y M'vElG4 SPEAKS AT
BANQUET or WASHINGTON
BUSINESS MEN.
ALL PEOPE COHcERHED
In Question Of Safe Monetary sys
teE--says National Banks
Should Have Branches
Abroad.

Washington, Jan, lSGeneral en-
tlorsement CT the principal features OF
the Allrich plan Of financial revision
and high praise for submitting to .he
publio mind a basis for criticism 81
monetary reform were conspicuous IN
,he numerous addresses today at the
banquet Of the Business Mems None
tay Conference held under the aus
pices Of The convention Of the Ma
zion Association Of Boards Of Trade.
Secretary ~ the Treasury McVeigh
speaking at the banquet Of the con
ference tonight declared that there is
not a man, woman or child In the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19

whole nation, rich or poor, who is not
involved in the question Of whether
or not we shall have d proper and
adequate and safe monetary system
He outlined the defects Of the pres
ent monetary system and referred TO
the Aldrich plan, characterizing it
and the final report Of the ommlsslon
vet 10 come as worthy Of IA friendly
and cordial consideration OF what
ever they may tentatively or finally
propose"
Secretary McVeigh deploredJ the
various acknowledged faults Of the
oresent monetary conditions, but said
fhe country was not in condition 70
await reform. He concluded by stet
ing that the national banks shouh
have branches abroad, and outlined
practically the suggestions made II
the Aldrich plan.
Representative Weeks, Of Massa
chusetts, spoke for the monetary con-
mission instead Of Senator AldTich,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
| III elIzI5zz1t... 4
| III Ng.LslIEzlI1l ~; y B

Washington, Jan. 1S-AnotheT Dem
ocrat has received higl office under
tne Taft administration. This time it
is Judson C. Clements of Georgia,
ranking member OF the Interstate com
mecre commissip, who has been
chosen chairman of that commission
to replace Mr.. Knapp, now presiding
justice of tie court cf commerce. The
president, 1t Is said, was more Of less
against Clements selection, wishing
to have Commissioner Edgar r,
Clark OF Iowa elected Mr.. Clark is
a Republican The rule of the com
mission. however, has been to choose
its senior member regardless OF poll
tics. Judge Clemtnts, the newly elect
ell chairman, is looked On as being
on the radical side Of the commission.
After serving in the Confederate army
ne practced law, served from 1872 to
1880 in the Georgia Legislature and
then went to congress for eight years.
In Georgia he had prominent part
in passing the railroad legislation Of
the state, and in congress ne helped
to place the original interstate com
.merce commission law on the books.
In 1892 President Harrison made him
an interstate commissioner and he
has held the place since. For years
he has strongly advocated the physi-
cal valuation of railroads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19

we field officials of Ely's departure,
ani Trey were reatly for him. fuli
company Of tile sata fnfaatry sworne I
down on him as he iisnlounred anil
bofe linn IN triumph Oh their sharI.
gers to Major OsNeill's toni.
\ Z infornfa RECEPTION ia t;se r,avoas
teNs followei Major oNein, pronos-
lns the healtl 70 the young aviato-
sasl s'f'so''
Once before Mr. Fly sailsa i, N
aeroplane from the deck Of a war
vessel, the first time fiat feat was
ever accomplished Today he lands
on the deck Of war vessel, an,l NV
on'y did he laHl saccessfelly. i,af IA
repeated bis Formo~ achicvsinent MI
llsing into d air again. This day Mi
lnafk an efooh IN naval history
Comments on Trip.
AS the toast was tlfank fna oftsrar.
crowded about The yorng aviator "
nesr mis- account OF tbe trip
The aight 10 ethe shin was masta
under almost perfect weather cona;-
tons he sail though encounterea
IL approaching the penn.
sylyaaia
\ ne Wind was oa the cr,,Iser.s !
sfafpoard side and TO effect i SAFE
lantting saw It would ee uuwisE u
alisnt squarely on the platform. So
alter circling the ships, came .logn
quartering the platform. nad viii mv
planes stretched as fully into tbe
wind as possible.
= missed the first Of the rones
stretched h check my momentum mn
inc graphing hooks caught III o,hes
stands and ! was brought IN eeatly
ABOUT 90 feet from where dryt
touched the boards.
Had Planned Otherwise.
Though I did not reorire tba sar.
vices Of the fun 1880 foot platform +
did not think smaller one woula ~
entirely safe for iuch an experiment
/ ! am convinced, however that had ths
sthp been in motion and sailing N.
sFetly INTO the wind that nv landlra
On lle afterdeek would have been con.
s'derably easier.'
Ely had intended to land while Tie
afulSef was under way, bnt Cantain
foad deemed il unwise to ATTEMPT
maHeuyers IN the barbor.
Among the gueFts on board the
cruiser were Rear Admiral Milton aps
aeese' both retired Each of them
said that Ely's feat demonstrated
beyond doubt the utility Of the aero.
plane In naval affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
RESTAURANT KEEPER
Of FULTON FATALLY
SHOaTS SEATTLE MAN
special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin
Fulton, KY, Jan. 18.-Frank Paid
win, Of Seattle, Washington, said to
be millionaire's son, was fatally
wounded by Lee Carter, restaurant
keeper here, tonight. Baldwin lies
at the point of death in the hospital
and Carter is In Jail, pending the out
come of his victims wounds, and
awaiting preliminary hearing.
Baldwin had scarcely arrived IN
town before the tragedy occurred. AL
most the first man he met on the
street he asked if this was dry
town, receiving the reply that ne
could get a drink is he knew how %
work It,
Baldwin shortly afterward went in
to the Fulton restaurant and after
taking lunch became involved IN a
dispute with Carter as to the matter
OF getting drink. Their words
grew more bitter, and finally Baldwin
went out Carter followed the Seat
tie man, and the latter rs alleged 10
have drawn a knife Whereupon Car
ter sald% wait till get my gum
aud rettrned to the restaurant.
When Carter reappeared Baldwin
had y-,'ked farther up the street Car
tr followed. Baldwin still held the
knife and Carter fired one shot, mis-
sing Baldwin, The latter then ai-
vanced upon Carter, and the restaur
ant man fred a second shot, which
entered the breast, just grazing the
heart, and Baldwin fell.
The wounded man was hurried to a
surgeons office, and thence to the
hospital Where he will be operate
on before morning, although the doe
tors declare there is no hope for hi'
recovery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
MRS. SCHENKHAS
PAINTING SPELL.
ACCUSED WOMAN HAD TO BE
LED FROM COURT ROOM
YESTERDAY.
SHORT RECESS TAKEN
Physician Called and Mrs. Scher1S
Revived SoneWhat--pefense
viii Summon Every Doc
tor In Wheeling.

Wheeling, w. va. Jan. 1G.--Mrs.
Laura Famsworth Schenk collapsed
today under the strain Of the trial
in which she is charged with admia-
istering poison to her wealthy hus-
Land, John O. Schenk
An hour before the time for ad-
iournment Mrs, Schenk had to be lea
to her room in the Jail unable to
withstand the strain, The court TOOK
a recess and the trial was suspended
temporarily.
Nothing Of a startling nature was
brought out in court today, only
physicians being examined.
Mrs Schenk had nor peen looking
as well all day as on the previor@
days of the court session, and sudden,
~, in the closing hour, she leaned
over to Frank OBrien and asked him
to get her glass OF water. She
gulped it down and it was but a few
moments before she said to another
attorney For Gods sake get few
minutes recess.
This request was granted and MfF,
Schenk was taken to the county Jail
where she became violently IL and
showed symptoms OF fainting. A
physician was summoned and it was
fifteen minutes before she was able
to return to the eout room, and she
seemed weak and nervous during the
short interval before the adjournment
for the day.
Attorney O'Brien announced to-
night before adjournment that every
physician in the Wheeling distrci
viii be summoned by the defense. 1t
is the purpose Of the defense to show
that none sold poison to Mrs.
Schenk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19

guest Of honor was praised by the
toastmaster as "one who more than
any American living or dead has
taught the world the lesson that
equally with any other citizen of this
country the Jew is entitled to a
square deal,
Address OF Jacob Schiff.
It is a very great honor indeed to
have been called upon to preside over
this gathering. and much of a pleas
IRE end satisfaction to welcome you
and your ladies to this festive board.
AS American Jews, fervently loving
The Stare and Stripe. an- attached to
ayerything the flag OF our country
stands for, but none the less proud
Of the faith In which we have beer
born, you have willingly come, some
from distant homes, to join in tn.
council just being held here for fur
thering the cause OF Judaism withir
'his great and glorious country .
ours Even II we are progressive il
the construction Of the doctrines o
orc faith, we nevertheless mean h
uphold It for It's worth, not only Il
ourselves, but alike 10 mankind, 4
whieh Il continues to be the mission
Eary Of the Gospel Of the Unity 0
-,ry-.
,SoncIuusi on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19

Detroit, Jan, 1S-Practical jokers
come aud go. but rarely has one de-
voted half a million dollars to the pnr-
pose OF putting big city in tuc.
moil. But this is what James Scott,
long a picturesque figufe in Detroit,
has done A millionaire he long de-
voted himself to playing practical
Jokes. He died several months ago,
and in his will was found a bequest
Of 100000 to the city Of Detroit for
the purpose of erecting life size
statue Of himself and a. memorial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19

soundtain in honor Of his memory
The clergy, citizens and civic organl.
zaiions rose in anger to protest
against the acceptance of the gift by
he city on the ground that Scott had
not been a fit person to be so hon.
cred even at his own, expense. But
the city council met and voted in
favor of acceptance, ana the memorial
win be erected Jas soon as the ex-
ecutor Of Scott's estate can sell
enough real estate TO make up the re-
CURED fund. Jim Scott's last joke
Is the costliest one on record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
''ST0RK" n0RGAN'S BILL
Wants -octor's Certificate of Health
i to Accompany Applications For
Marriage License.

Springfield, Jan. 1S.--Edmund Bea'l
of Alton, to whom has been applied
the sobriauet "the stork mayor OF
Alton" today introduced In the senate
bill amending the laws in relation
to marriage providing a doctors Ger
tlficate Of health as d condition pre-
ceient to obtaining marriage license
to wed. II this bill becomes law
male persons overl7 or females under
II may marry with consent Of parents
or guardian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
bonn
Explodes in Black Hand Victims
Resdence--Nine Persons Were
Injured

Chicago, Jan, iS--Nine persons
were iniurci and q two story building
wrecked tonight By the explosion OF
dynamite bomb IN The res dgncs ot
Camello Marsale. in the Italian co..
ony. on the north side of the city.
The bomb followed the refusal Of
Marsale to comply with the demanl
for $500 sent Ii letter signed Black
Ham,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
ADOPTED AT OTTAWA.

Ottawa, Ill.,, Jan. 1S.--The commits.
sion Form OF government was aaopyei
at an election hers today BY vote
al i.22a to a42.
The recent census returns redEces
the salaries of the mayor and corn
nis!eners Just one half wAat t.eY
wonld have received rader the Sa00H
ccnsus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
WARRANT Fer ARREST OF
NORTH DAKOTA TREASRER

Ricmark, N ID. Jan. ia warrant
was issued here today for the arres.
Of State Treasurer Bickford Charging
him with emhezzlement Of state funds
\ in the sum Of $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED
IN ERRsTEIN's TRIAL.

chicago, Jan. 1S-Testlmony was
concluded today in the second trial
Of Attorney Chas. y. Erbstein
charged with hribing juror Grant Nc
Cutchln In the second trial Of ree
0Ne'i Browne. Arguments VIII be
begun tomorrow II Is expected ID
reach the jury Saturday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
THE Commission FORM
Voted On BY Ottawa and Dixon, iIIii.
ncis--Was Adopted at Both
Places.

Dixon, Ill.,, Jan. lS-This ity adopt.
cd the commission form Of govern
ment yesterday by a majority Of 12s.
with only about 30 per cent Of the
total vote coming out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
GIRLS IN JAIL SHIT
FIRE TO THEIR CT oTuiNc

Lemont, ILL.,, Jan ls- Freda Kempa.
seventeen wears old, and Stella Max.
Weil, both Of Joliet set fire to their
clothing tonight and were fatally
burned while IN Jail here. The girls
felt the disgrace of their arrest woall
prevent their returning bone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19
CHAMPAIGN FOR OLD FORM.

Charrslgr, ILL.,, Jan 1s.-The city
of Charnpaisn rejected the eofnals-
s'on for IN ~ government proposition
today by a majority OF II votes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-19

Read The Bulletin. then yod'Il
.knqw what is going on In the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. BADEN.
Will Be Tomorrow Afternoon in Co
gressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs Frances Hen
shaw Baden. widow Of Thomas Edwin
Baden. who died at the home Of her SON.
in-law. William NJ. Netherland, 1882 Klses
street northwest. yesterday afternoon,
will be held from her late residence ut 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be private. in Congressional ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Baden had been in failing health
for some time She was seventy-six years
of age. The immediate cause Of her death
was heart failure She was the half sis
ter OF Mrs E. d. E. N. Southworth, the
Georgetown novelist, and was also vel
known in local literary circles in her
Younger days. She was the author of
several works Of fiction that were in
popular demand at that time
Mrs- Baden and her husband were on
intimate terms with President Lincoln
and his family during the Lincoln admin
istration.
She Is survived by three married dausb-
ters-Mrs. A. Maurice Low. now in Los
angeles. Cal Mrs. Guy Carleton of Ashe-
vile. N. c., and Mrs. Marvin A. Gusts of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
VERMONTERS TO DINE.
Thousand Pounds of Maple Sugar
Arrives From Native State.

One thousand pounds Of sugar, the best
that flows from the big trees in the re-
cesses Of the Green mountains. has ar
rived to furnish the unique repast to be
served at the tenth annual maple sugar
thinner Of the Vermont State Association
ut the National Rifles Armory Friday
hight. More than 500 people. vermonters
i,iled with the pride Of their state and
Heir friends and relatives who fore
sather around the boards once a year.
ere expected to attend the function,
which Is the only dinner Of its kind given
n this part of the country.
From various parts Of vermont-from
Fairfield In the northwest and Dummers-
ION in the southeast part of the state
he sugar has been assembled, along with
The sage cheese, such as only state in
the northern tier of New England can pro-
duce. And doughnuts and other such
things will be on the menu, while at
every plate will be a small mountain of
ice, on which the sugar will be poured
boiling hot, furnishing the delectable
sugar on ice that Is SO dear to the heart
Of true born Yankee.
In times past, the President of the
United States and his cabinet have been
invited, and many have attended, to-
sether with members of both houses of
Congress and off1cialdom in WASHINGTON.
and speechmaking has been a regular
feature. number of prominent guests
are expected at the dinner.