davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Committee to Adjourn
Lewis Investigation

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1s.-The Congress
sional Postoffice Committee on Bx-
penditures, which has been investigat-
ing r. q. Lewis $3,00O,0o0 damage
claim against the Postoffice Depart
ment, announced today 1t would ad-
journ to meet again in Washington
within two months.
Except in one or two instances thus
far, the department has made no ef-
fort to combat Lewis testimony.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

Massachusetts, Avenue Heights,
an addition to the Sheridan Circle de-
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

900 DEVELOPMENT w.
ndah veopma increase deam u have nuead nd will
Xo and
Month , He? % % Will @ FIND v sss sS % s & %ss . % s % s
Buys 9 e: 6 : y: % ] *: s :: 5; a sss%
s
- a e place hos prh will keon t aaya pleasant
al
utility
After ally ns % ss ss s :s %: $ 5s %
a W. S dI Afnp n o d other h
Il A
me al
u a fine in g
tourok picket back rymodrn
a MI water thr
L lire
is our furniture
Cash @ N ss52 ss Hi @ SHH;iS # i; ] s % sFs sFs $ $ ] s %
f &pn month S sreqd JUS TX only
h
Payment bull. 5% ss e. ;ss 20. % .
see are
OF $425 road % at" % @ % @ $ % @ $ ssa @
SHANNON & LUCHS
713 Fourteenth Street Northwest
y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

the field at the usual hour He was
seen to come from the field, evidently
to repair a broken harness, and is
thought to have gone to the hog yard
in search of piece of wire. How
the razor happened to be near, unless
used by him, is a mystery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Macentum, the
parents of the deceased, are we'll
known German people, having lived
near Schleswig for many years. They,
as well as the brothers and sisters,
were greatly shocked over the sudden
death. Only last week the young man
was making plans for the shipment Of
hogs to Chicago and intended going
in to that city for vacation, and his
sudden death came as most severe
shock to his relatives. The funeral
will be held on Thursday at the home,
and burial will be made in the Han
over cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
Judge Green for Congress.

Judge w. R. Green, Of Audubon,
Audubon county, Iowa, was nominated
on Tuesday, May 18th, for congress
to succeed Judge Walter I. Smith, by
the republican congressional conven-
ton at Council Bluffs, on the 130th
ballot. The contest was warm from
the beginning and the supporters Of
the different candidates were in no
mood to compromise. Even the mo-
ton to adjourn was contested, and it
took several attempts and finally q
roll call before the adjournment was
secured. The convention adjourned
after the 87thballot was taken until
1870 in the evening, when the conven-
tion reconvened and balloting was re-
sumed. There was no material change
in the balloting at the evening ses-
sion, one ballot after another being
taken with practically the same re-
suit, until the 105th was reached At
this point Guthrie county announced
another candidate in the person of
John w. Foster, banker of Guthrie
Center. Judge w. r. Green is
we'll known to people of this county
as he at one time resided at Dow City.
being brother OF Sid Green, formerly
of that place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
COUNCIL ADOPTS
new RESOLUTION
Paving to be Widened on Several
Streets, and New Bids on Vitri-
fled Brick and Asphalt Asked.
COUNCIL DETERMINED TO PAVE
Councimen Say Paving Will Go
Through Regardless Of Remon-
strances Of Property Owners.

The city council was in session last
night until midnight, preparing a new
resolution of necessity concerning the
proposed paving, which resolution is
published officially in another column.
The time set for hearing remon-
strances under the former notice was
May 22d but the council decided to
go ahead with the new resolution
without waiting to hear from the prop
etry owners.
The new resolution is better than
the old one in that it provides for bids
on three forms Of paving instead Of
one; these are for bitulithic, vitrified
brick blocks and asphalt. 1t is thought
by all that this is a good move as it
assures competition to some extent,
and should insure better and cheaper
work. The next important alteration
is that the city decides not to pay
for street intersection, leaving the en-
tire burden upon the property owners,
save where one-fourth of the valua-
ton is not sufficient to meet the ex
pense.
The new resolution also widens the
paving on Main street from the North
western depot to the Tabor corner
from "a feet to 80 feet, from TabOrs
corner to the city hall from 60 feet
to GS feet, and, north of that to the
Naeve corner the paving is widened
from "a feet to 80 feet The paving
is widened 6 feet, from "a feet to 80
feet, and from Dyer to Sweet street
the Broadway paving is widened from
60 feet to 6S feet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
FOUND DEAD IN
YARD With HOGS
John Macentum, Young German
Living Near schIeswis, Commits
Suicide Tuesday Morning.
A Razor Found Just Outside Yards
Different Opinions As to the
Young Mans Death.

John Macentum, twenty years of
age, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ma
centum, living three miles south of
Schleswig, was found dead yesterday
morning in the hog yard on his faith
er's place. There was a large cash
in the young mans throat and just
over the fence was found razor,
said to have been covered with blood.
When found the body was surrounded
by hogs, some of the swine gnawing
at the young mans throat.
The first indication that something
was wrong in the hog yard was
noticed about o'clock when Mrs.
Macentum, who happened to glance
from the window, noticed the hogs
making considerable stir in the yard
Thinking a chicken had been killed,
Mrs. Macentum called daughter,
who at once investigated the trouble
only to be Mortified by the sight that
met her eyes. There laying on the
ground, surrounded by the blood
thirsty hogs, lay her brother, John,
ghastly wound in his throat from
which the blood was flowing freely
and being Tapped up by the hogs.
The parents were notified and the
body removed to the house. Just
what took place will probably never
h< ho q
razor, is not easily recognized, as the
hogs had mutilated the throat very
badly. Some years ago the young
man suffered sunstroke, from which
he never fully recovered, and it is
thought he may have fallen in faint
while in the yard and the hogs at
tackled him. He seemed in usual
health Tuesday morning and went to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
BIG CONVENTION
FOR TOWN OF KIR0N
Swedish Baptists of America to Meet
There in September, the Dates
Being Sept. 5th to 10th.
MANY PROMINENT MINISTER'S
First Meeting of the kird Held in
Iowa Since 1858-Denison Should
Lend Assistance.

The general annual conference of
the Swedish Baptists in America
will he held in Kiron this fall, the
date 70 be from September 9Th and
continuing over the 10th. The last
time this notable gathering was held
in this state was in the year 1858 and
kiron is to be congratulated upon its
success in securing the gathering. The
church in kiron has surely ventured
some in inviting the conference there
and to load the responsibility in car
ing for the many ministers and dele
gates and visitors, who annually gath
er, but this they will do with as
much ease and just as successfully as
many OF the largest places. These
sessions are the largest and of the
most importance held by the Baptists
and are generally attended by their
most eminent and talented workers,
together with ministers and delegates
from all over the United States. 1t is
very fortunate that the conference de-
cided 10 hold it at kiron and it will be
q notable event and treat to that town
and Crawford county. Many people
of Stockholm will throw open their
homes 70 care for the many guests
who will spend the conference days
in their midst. Not only will it be a
treat that this meeting will be held
in this county, but it will and should
prove TO be of much good for
the uplifting of the christian
cause and the church in Kiron
and vicinity. We congratulate the
church upon their success in Sc
curing the conference to come to
Kircp this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
PATRICK FlNERAN
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Respected and Longtime Resident of
Crawford County, Dies Sudden
Iy Last Wednesday Morning.
RECEIVED STROKE ON TUESDAY
Funeral Services Held at Vail Satur-
day, and Were Largely Attended
Father Of ID Children.

Suddenly. and without note Of
warning, death stole into the family
of Patrick H. Fineran, when the hus.
band and father, longtime resident
of this county, on Tuesday evening re-
Iceived stroke which ended fatally
|early on Wednesday morning, May
10th. 1911. Mr.. Fineran's health about
a year ago was such as to create some
concern on the part of his family, but
for several months he had been about
and able to look after and attend to his
property, of which he had consider
able amount.
The deceased was born about
skty-six years ago in killequet,
Roscommon, Ireland, where he grew
to manhood. He was married
February 4th, 1860, to Bridget Madden
of Glenamadda, Ireland, and in 1863
immigrated to the United States,
settling at Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Afterwards, and in 1866, he moved
Will HIS ldHllly W " HllCoIuC SOuAIy,
Illinois, where he resided until 1881,
when he came to Crawford county,
where he lived with his wife and
family until his death. The deceased
was the father of fourteen children,
all of whom, as we'll as his wife, sur
vive him. The names and residences
of the children are as follows: Mrs.
w. }. Kelly, of Ida Grove; T. H., OF
Arion: Mrs H. J. Terrell, OF Central
City, Nebraska; Katherine, OF Omaha:
Mrs. Thos. Fitzpatrick, Of Sioux City;
Mrs. Perry Showers, OF Lewis, Iowa;
John and James, of Denison; Patrick,
William, Martin and Bernard, OF Vail;
Harry and Charlie, of Holstein, Iowa.
Mr.. Fineran, when he came to CraW-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

ford county, in the neighbOrhOOd Of
thirty years ago, had but little, if any,
property, and since said time, by his
thrift. industry and economy, accum-
lated property approXimating $4,000
in value. He owned about 500 acres
OF Crawford county land a short time
prior to his death. There are few
farmers in Crawford county who can
boast of a better record than that made
by Mr.. Fineran since coming to this
county. He not only commanded the
respect of his neigh bors and those who
had business transactions with him,
but the admiration OF his friends and
the love and affection OF his wife and
family. He was OF genial and happy
disposition and won host of friends
wherever he was known. His word
was as good as bond. and no one
ever doubted the fulfilment of prom
Use which he made.
The funeral services We're held at
Vail on Saturday at ten o'clock from
st. AIMS church. requiem high mass
was conducted by Father Peter Muir
ply. who preached an eloquent end
sermon. The procession
of carriages that followed the body to
the cemetery prove the high estimate
in which the deceased was held by the
people of the community The pail
bearers were: Ed Ryan, John Nc
Cormick, Richard Mcclure, Richard
Kinney. Morris Casey and Jerry Muir
ply. After the funeral services the
body was laid to rest in the Vail ceme-
terry.
The Review extends to the widowed
mother and orphaned children it's
sincere sympathy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

In order to familiariZe themselves
with each others routes in case of
necessity, the Denison city carriers
are exchanging work from time to
time. Malcolm Heiden and Alex
Aebscher are exchanging work this
week. The rural carriers are also eX-
changing occasionally, so you need not
be surprised if you see a new carrier
almost any day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Walter and Lenora Schultz, of
Schleswig, spent few days with their
grandmother, Mrs. Scheim, last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
A Fine Amusement Hall.

Olson Bros new dance hall which
will he opened Mt ovid tonight is the
finest amusement hall in thr county.
outside of the Montpelier pavilion.
The building is 45NS1 feet in dinien-
sion. We do not know the exact
dimension of the dance floor proper.
but it is large enough to accommodate
100 couples. without being crowded.
The. floor, which is OF the best hard
maple is laid on coil springs SEATS
are arranged around the sides for the
dancers and there is il balcony i'm or
end which will accommodate" at lea>
200 spectators. The Paris orchestra
has been engaged to play for III,
weekly dances which will be given
tins winter, The dance tonight Is be-
ing given for the purpose Of testing
the floor and getting a little polish on
il The hall viii hr formally nptli q
with big free dance in thr near
future.
The hall will stand aS II credit tu
the entrrprising spirit of tn OILS II
Bros. y I'M and Chris and Will fill il
long felt Want far The pcopt" Of Ovid
and vicinity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08

causing it not only 10 sour, but also
bringing about putrid tlavurS which
are very objectionable in butter.
Cream for churning should be al
lowed to sour at about 81 degrees F..
II the cream does not ripen rapidly
a. is often thrcase III the winter time
IL addition Of ii small amount of
buttermilk will help the ripening
process quite often the flavor in
butter is spoiled by making the cream
too sour There seems to be IA grow
iNg demand III the cities for sweet
C cam butter as it usually has fresh
lean taste. Sweet cream. however,
difficult Ia churn and the loss of fat
IN the buttermilk is usually greater
than in the case of the sour cream.
Il. F.. FREvERT.
Dairyman. Idaho Experiment sta
ton
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Notice to Public.

The tuo~ Harness n SaddlrrN
{ unpaIIN. y c"rpafaitum DOING bust
ness IN tht STATES oi ldaho ana NNu-
ming have Ivy resolution duly pass
cd. placed their bush mess ia the hands
of II trustee. The trustee finds. lay
nuing through the bills receivable.
that there, il Il great dead of money
due the firm and takes this method
of informing the public that the cot
lection of these accounts il necessary
10 enable the company to pay their
pressing obligations The friends "i
Mr.. Enos will confer Il greai favor on
him if they will voluntarily send the
company the money that they are
now oW ing Do not think that be-
cause YOU owe him only Il small
amount that this amount makes NJ
difference to the firm. from the fact
that practically all Of the bills now
4 due run from ~ cents 10 $40. PLEASE
act promptly in this matter aud re-
init the amount Nau new eve tht
tnus Harness X ~adilrrN Company
and ohligr Respectfully yours,
Louis \. BAILEY,
Trustee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Preparing Cream for Churning on
the Farm.

The quality of butter produced by
a dairyman depends very largely up
on the treatment of the cream previ-
Gus to churning. Flavor is the one
great quality of butter fat over other
kinds of fat. Destroy the good flavor
quality of the butter, improve flavor
and you are raising the standard of
the product on the market.
The flavor OF butter depends mainly
upon the cream previous to churn-
ing. For this reason it is very essen
tial that care be taken in the prepaI :
alton of the cream for churning.
Filthy conditions in the COW stable
and in the milk house are perhaps
the most common sources of bad flaw
ors in milk or cream These are con-
ditions however which can be CON
trolled by any dairyman who has an
eye for cleanliness.
Filthy COWS and in many eases I'M
clean mixers also. have tiieir effect
upon the milk produced It Is inn,
possible IL milk a cow who has i
cake of manure on her thigh without
getting some of the filth into the mill,
pail. II the COW is kept We'll bedded
and curried this source Of trouble vii
be done away with 10 IA great extent
When dirt from the COW or from tn,
mixer is introduced into the mill
there is not only introduced the bat
flavor Of the manure hut also some
ferments common To the digestiv,
tract These ferments develop very
rapidly in the milk il the tcmpera
ture is favorable as milk contains rh,
ial growth. As this growth continue
it decomposes parts IF the mill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The Nevada Hawthorne Copper
Mining O principal place of business
Montpelier Idaho Mine located in tis-
lneraida county. Nevada
Nutice is hereby gwen that AT IA meet
my Of the board Of directors of the Ne
vnda- Hawthorne Copper Mining Com
pany hello on the 18th day OF Novem=
Der, lgl Assessment No. } tto pay in
debteaness Of the company incurred
doing ass -s-meht work one 4 mill per
share vas levied on the capital stock OF
the corporation issued and outstanding,
payable immediately 10 Chas +. Reese,
secretary. in the city OF Montpelier,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assessment
may rem in unpaid on Wednesday
Jsnua"v :}rd, 1912, will be delinquent
and ad el It's d +. safe at public auction
and n,ts- paymen i INA le before. will
re sold ON Friday. the NH day of Feb
1912, at O'clock 7. III. at The Bank of
Mon pehtr, Mohtp Ter, aho, to pay
the deiuqarul assessment thereon. to.
..ether with COST of advertising and eX-
nrnse of sale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
The Gipsy's Right to steal.

me Basque sipsies variant of the
Egyptian legend is worth quoting.
During the flight into Egypt, Joseph.
exhausted by the rapidity of the march
aS well as by The weight of the Child
lesns, entrusted HIN Ia a traveller who
@as following the same route
The oblieins traveller. however TO sat
isiN his raracions instinct stripped
t.ie child and returned him almost
naked 20 losenh Jesus rebuked the
thlef gently, but In consideration of
'ae service he had just received grant
cd to him and his descendants the
flsht TO take five sous al a time for
an object of equivalent value. The
simultaneously obliging and thIeyisb
gfaKeler was an ancestor of whom. IL
appears, the modern gipsies boast
Girsy Lore.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
4 hirt.

Of the many curlou., customs which
mark Brittany as an g specially inter
sitting field for the traveller is this one
relating 10 marriage AL the close OF
the wedding ceremony the bride
rroom gives the hiide box on the
ar saying
This IL how it feels When you make
. rexed, after wlici, ne kisses her
,dding. aud thus when you trea, me
Cell
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Ordinance No 128.

VI ordinance making il unlawful for amy per
,ou TO spit or cXpHcturdtr o. the sidewalk ur
Haor al ANY pfblec building nr huidine IN
whiyn TT people OF the city Of Montpelier II,
>cnlhle, snd prescribing II penalty lor a VOL.
alton of the ordinance
BE il ordained by the Mnvnr and Council d
Montpelier, Idnhu
See. T. II Shasi liE unia1iql Tor any person To
: lit Or eNpe tornte on The SIDEWALK or tbs floor
q any public building ar building III which the
people assemble Tor public meetings within the
limits of the city OF Mohfprlier Idaho.
ser , AnS person violating the provisions
OF this ordinance shall be deemed guilty Of i
mlsftemnsHor and upon conviction therefore
Shall H. fined IN II hnni OF 20 exceed So On
soc fhts Ortlinane" mail a. II Iuf force
55nd albert IRON and after H. ils>Hec approval
ma puhi'e %
Passed y cent ith 1911
Approve. ics.rnDtr hrn 1911
HENRY ii. H0FF
Nttest Aiay6r
FRANK i GLENN. clnrk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given thht the an
unal meeting 81 the members of the
corporation If Idanha Lodge NJ. :
Knights Of pythias Of idaho, will be
held in the lodge room, an Tuesday,
the second day Of January. 1912. at $
O'Clock p. IN, forthe purpose of elect
ing three directors for the ensuing
year and lie transaction Of any othel
business that may come. regularly he
lore said meeting.
VI Il. CHERRY,
Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at the
next regular meeting of the board OF
county commissioners of Bear LAX,
county to he held on the sth day "i
January. 1912. will make applica
ton to said board for the appoint
lnent Of an additional deputy clerk
Dated. Paris. Idaho, Dec :. lgll
Fl. IL. BRooNfHEAD.
Clerk Of the District Court and
,X-uflicio Auditor and Recorder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08

Yon will find that druggists every
where speak well Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy They know from long
experience in the sale of it that In cases
of coughs and colds it can always b
depended upon. and that it is pleasant
and safe to take. For sBle by the Mod
ern Drug TO. Ltd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Montpelier
is Eligible.

Old people stopped with sigering
Middle age, conrageoHEly fighting
Gonth protesting i1npatientiy,
Children. unable 10 explain,
All in misery from their kidneys
OnlV a little backache first
Come, when you catch a cold.
Or when Won strain the back
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders,
Bright's disease.
Doan : kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys.
Are endorsed by thousands
Mrs, Byron Nelson. Eleventh ST.,
Montpelier. Idaho, says n have taken
Doans Kidney Pills with beneficial eff
feet for both pain and weakness due To
kidney trouhle would not be with
ont this remedy On hand I have also
gwen Dnans Kidney l'!lls to onr
daughter. seven years of age, who WAS
afflicted with kidney weakness Thy
acted effectively IN her case. stlen gtl-
ening her kidney aud relieving all pain.
] give ribs statement for the benefit OF
other kidney sufferers
Fol sale by all dealers Price - cents
Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo New YORK.
sale agents for the United States
Remember the name DOans ana
take no other
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08

A Des Moines man haG an attack at
muscular rheumatism in his shonlde,
\ frihnd advieed him to go to Hof
Springs That meant an expense of
Sl5O or more He sought for quicker
and cheaper way 10 cure it and fonnd
il i'm Chamberlain's liniment Three
DAYS after the first application Of tbs
Iniment be was we'll For sale uy The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08

When You have bilioos attack give
Chamberlain Tablets a trial They
are excellent. For sale by the Modern
Drug Co, Ltd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Call for w arrants

All Road and Bridge fund warrants
Of Bear Lake county npto and includ-
ing Ne So. series OF 1910 will b. paid
upon presentation III my ntli,4.
Interest oil thcse warrants reas''s
ten days from this date, My Il,
1911.
j. Ii. Stockrr,
County Treasurer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08

If you are tronbled with chronic con-
stipatiou. the mild and gentle effect of
Chamberlain Tablets makes them es-
pecially suited to your case. For sale
by the Modern Drug Co, Ltd,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08

FRANK .I.GLENN. clerk.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-15

Josephine Kaskie to William F,
Klein, sci, sec.: z, Moore, 81. 90.
Eugene F. O'Riordan to City ol
Morris, Is acres of SET. sec. 2
Darnen. 81, 200. - -:~-.., -
G. N. Ry. Co. to G. Monroe Locke,
ne4 nw4, sec. %, Darnen, $25. CO.,
Theodore Stork to C. R. Sather,
guardian, WI sw4. sec. 20, Rends'
vile, $672. rs.
J. J. Slocum and Osborn, trustees
to Ole $. Boe, ne4, sec. l, Synnes,
50, ZOO.
Anis S. and Ethel N. Booth tc
Eugene Booth, $1.849 to Rufus E.
Booth, .undiv. int. sw4. sec. II.
Pepperton, So, 1913. ...-.-...
'O'Brien Land Co. to Clifford G.
Wright, SCI, sec. II, Everglade.
$6. 800. ...->. .
c. H. Caldwell to H. j.. jacobson,
lots 5 and 6. block Is, Add Townsite,
Chokio, $1.OO.