davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
Official Publication
Continued from Page 8

DISBURSEMENTS.
March 5, 1910, Green Bay Lbr.s oo-
April 5 il, isio, F. Groth, black . ~
May g, isio, p. j. Houlihan, .zo ~
July As IS, i" 1910, TT, Dodge culvert :. ..
Aug o' /, 'i is1o, F Fl Dodge culv'tert -
Aug S'' 1 t'' 1sio. p j. Houlihan, -, -
Nov. !, is1o, W. D. iangford, %
Co., lumber .........:...... 1s4.75
Nov. 7. 1910. Berne Lbr. Co., lbr. 1899
Nov. Z, 1910, Thomas Thompson,
Nov. w. :, 1910, John Frahm, hard !
Nov. :, 1910, H. II. Bockleman, 80
Nov; ", 8 1916 Franz Groth, black 1910
Nov: w. !, 1910, Stewart Lbr Co., oo
Nov. !, 1910, Cooper Collin, -
No "S'? !, Isl 0. i: j: Houlihan, ~.
Nov: =, is1o, Emil Norman, .oo
Nd goad ~ Iof 1910, Oscar Lehman, '1'''
Nov IL, 1910, :. : H. Weed, com
NOV IA, 1911, X. II. weed, COM
mittee work ........ .:...... $3.50
Nov. IA, 1910, Hans Hagge,
committee work ....... -. 1900
JAN s, 1911, Green Bay Lbr.
Co., lumber ........... ..... 2.4O
Jan. 8, 1910, Stewart Lbr. Co.,
lumDer 100
Jan. 8, 1910, P. ]. Houlihan,
road work ........ ........ 1910
Jan. 8, 1910, Franz Groth, black
smith ........ ............. SO |
Jan. 8, 1910, Peter MOhr, road
work ........ ........... $50 |
Jan. 3, 1910, r. R. Weed, com.
work and int. on receipts.... $3.50 |
Jan. g. 1910, E. H. Weed, com.
work ........ .............. 200 |
Jan. g. 1910, Oscar Lehman
com. work ....... 2.t6
Jan. 3, 1910, Hans Hagge, com.
work ........ .............. 400
Amount of road funds now on
on hand ........... 690.4S
Total amount ........ ...$2,274.48
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

j. + i !. !. \ + !. :. J. ]. !. !. = !. i !.
i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW !.
+ j. j. j i + ! ! !. i ! :: !. \ !: x !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-"I SUI
fered two years with female disorders,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
STOCKHOLM TOWNSHIP.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS.
Office of trustees of Stockholm township.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors;
We. Jas. Johnson, John A. Pithan and
J ohm Frahm, trustees of Stockholm
township, in said county and state, here
by make the following itemized state
ceived and expended during the fiscal
year ended the 31st day OF December,
1910, which statement we certify to be
true and correct as below set forth.
In testimony whereof we hereunto
subscribe our names this 31st day Of
December, 1910.
Joseph Johnson,
John A. Pithan,
John Frahn,
Trustees
RECEIPTS.
April %, 1910, received from
county treasurer .......... ,2S2.5S
Oct IS, 1910, received from
county treasurer S2.28
Amount overdrawn, if any...... 275.17
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

f. w. Lawler 11.5S
M. J. O'Connell ST.
McCaffrey Bros. ~ 1867
p T. Voege 1906
John Theis $50
George Foley " 1.50
:Tohn M. Peters - 1900
Lock McCarty. labor on road 500
Ed Duffy, labor on road ...... 400
Ed Duffy, labor on road .... 3.00
Joe DoZark, labor on road 1850
John Keely. dragging road 500
Nye Schneider Fowler Co. -. l.s0
John Mccullough, labor on road 1000
John Mccullough, commission
on money ................ I4.oo
hand '''..... 1900
Total amount $1,224.11
JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HER RECIPE.

HER RECIPE.
Mrs. Benjamin Whitaker Of New
York city has discovered a great Sc
cret, which, In brief. is
How to be happy though rich.
She feeds 2B0 pale faced, hungry lit
tie children every day Of the year
with bowl Of thick, nourishing soup
and two generous slices Of bread.
All for cents.
Mrs. Whitaker loses from half a
cent to cent on each Of the lunches,
which does not disturb her whatever
as our Irish friends would say.
Public school No. 81 is on Mott
street, in the heart of the Italian
quarter. And some Of these children
have scarcely any food save the lunch.
In this district the parents mostly
are away from home during the day
making the living. and many Of the
little ones come to school only half
nourished.
Mrs. Whitaker puts her automo.
bile into good uses shopping for meat
and vegetables. Her noon hour is
spent over the hot kettles Of soup.
She does not need to do this.
The Whittakers are wealthy, and
she has fine home and all the luxu-
ries Of life.
If she chose she might parade heI
fine costumes in the corridors OF the
swell hotels or critically sample the
menus of the high priced restaurants
after the manner of many rich fe-
| males.
Mrs. Whitaker does not choose to
| fit like gay humming bird from one
sweet to another. Instead
In an old dress. sleeves well rolled
up. she smilingly ladies out her deli
cious soup to the poor. peaked faced
kids. who adore her
| She Is more concerned in gettfne
| substance and flavor into her big
| batch of soup than in all the con
| Germs of the clubs and cafes Of the
! town.
| Happy?
| She says she is the happiest woman
In New York city-and looks 1t.
| And she does not understand why
| the bored. worn. rich women who lol
in their limousines and haunt the the
| aters trying to find one thrill of pleas
ure-and failing-should not use bel
| recipe.
She says even the rich may be hap
| by II they will only try.
| Even they may know the divin.
| thrill and benediction of feeding
Christ's hungry. for
Who gives himself with his aims feed
| three
| Himself. his hungry neighbor and me.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

In deciding the case. said that defend
ant had a right to remove the goat
from his premises, but in doing so he
had no right to injure it and that under
the law of Missouri, where there has
been no vote of the people ordering
goats restrained, they have the right
to run at large: and defendant having
admitted that his fence was bad, the
goat was not a trespasser.
BILLIARD AND POOL HALLS ARE
NUISANCES. The board of trustees of
Elrado, Okla, being empowered by
statute to declare what shall constitute
a nuisance and to prevent the same.
passed an ordinance declaring billiard
halls and pool rooms nuisances and
prohibited their running. Plaintiff
Jones was convicted of violating the
ordinance In the case of ex parte
Jones. 100 Pacific Reporter, $40, he
claimed that the ordinance was void
upon the ground that municipal corr
porations are creatures of the legis-
lature. and can exercise only such
powers as are expressly conferred by
their charter or by statute rns
criminal court of appeals of Oklahoma
holds that although statutory grant of
power to municipality to declare what
shall constitute a nuisance does not
empower municipality to declare a
thing a nuisance which is clearly not
one. it does empower the municipality
to declare a nuisance which is so per Sc.
or which by reason of its location,
management, or use. or OF local condi-
tons and surroundings. may or does
become such; and that as the operation
of billiard hall or pool room for gain
is not recognized by the law as neces-
sary or useful, or a business which
a person has an inherent right to en-
gage in, the general authority given tho
trustees empowered them to pass the
ordinance in question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

Then you don't trust me-"
My dear. you know perfectly that
I'd trust you any where and that 1 feel
GU are as safe with Carl as you would
be with your own brother
Then why on earth. mother, can't
he come to call on me even if I am go
ing to be alone in the house? Think
it's perfectly absurd"
Because it won't look we'll, Dorothy,
and we live in world of other people
Looks, looks, looks-oh. I am so sick
of hearing about 1ooksr What differ
ence do appearances make il 1 do what's
right?"
AS listened to that conversation the
other day between one of my friends
and her 1S-year- daughter. I won
dered if there were a mother in this
land OF COMMUNICATING young folks
who had not had a somewht similar
othy
Again and again. both in my own and
tiers. I've met the substance of that
What difference do appearances
make If l do what's right?"
Just the difference between a clean.
good road and a rough. uneven road
strewn with obstacles, just the differ
ence between a fair wind and a con-
tinually opposing one. on the highway
to success and achievement.
Sometimes the rebels against con-
vention say, But IL it is question be-
tween conscience and convention. be-
tween doing right and appearing to do
right. isn't much better to be true to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

yOurSelf.
Absolutely and always "Yes." il you
are sure that what you think is right,
is right.
But don't believe that problem will
arise more than two or three times in
lifetime.
The choice is far more often be-
tween convention and pleasure, be-
tween doing what is morally right, but
conventionally wrong and what is both
morally right and conventionally right.
And when that question arise why
not win for yourself at the sacrifice
of a little pleasure, a temporary in
clination, the clean, good road and the
fair wind that comes from standing
we'll In the opinions OF your fellow
men. too, for that is expedient. and
expediency has has it's place in this
world as well as morality.
My character is my own. but my
reputation belongs to any old body who
enjoy gossiping more than telling the
truth" 1 read the other day in book
of epigrams.
Like most epigrams. 1t sounds good.
but 1t isn't wholly true. for your repu-
tation is also your own If you will take
the pains to keep it so.
The Chinese have a proverb--
do not pull up your stockings in a
melon patch or straighten your hat in
a peach orchard; any one seeing you
maye think you are stealing"
Expressed in more straightforward
fashion we find the same though near
err home.
avoid the appearance of evil"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
VOICE OF
THE ~
PEOPLE
KAISER GIVES HIS SIDE.
Hammond, Ind. Feb. 2


Editor of TIMEs-Through your
columns l wish to bring before the pub
lie the other side of the blind pig case
which was heard in City Judge Bar
Nets Court Wednesday. Feb %. Mrs.
Hamilton has not and absolutely re-
fuses to pay rent and has not paid any
since her husband died last October.
Because she is woman and a widow. 10
that any reason why she should not
pap her rent and violate the law other
wise. by selling liquor without a IL
cense. And another thing the bar
room is not the place for a woman even
IL she did have license to sell liquor.
If the time has come when the law
allows a blind pig to be run in the heart
of the city and if a man can not have
possession of his own property when
the tenant refuses to pay rent respect
able parties will no longer erect bust
ness buildings for rent
During the time Mrs. Hamilton has
been tenant the building has been
damaged to a great expense. The water
pipes have been filed with stones and
other spite work along the same line.
hope this letter will set me right be-
fore the public.
NICK KAISER,
No. 700 Price Place, Hammond, IND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
convicted and given a sentence OF from
ten to twenty years-
DRYs THREATEN TRADE.

convicted and given a sentence OF from
ten to twenty years.
DRYs THREATEN TRADE.
F'ifty-five voters of Glenwood. a town
east of Nashville, signed petition and
sent to the Nashville newspapers Satur
day, appealing to the voters of Rush
VILE to make the city dry" at the
local option election Tuesday They
declared in the petition that they would
trade in dry" town but never in a
wet one.
NEVER KNEW THE FACTS.
Mrs Clark Messed. of Evansville, wife
Of the man who began a life sentence at
Michigan City this week for having
contributed to the delinquency of his
daughter, died Saturday morning at the
Boehne anti-tuberculosis farm without
having learned a single incident of tn =
tragic visitations on her family in the
last month. In that time her husband
has been arrested and convicted for
having assaulted his 11year-oId
daughter Fern, her son Charles. 10
years old. shot and killed the little girl
because he feared she would implicate
him in the story of the offense against
her.
SOCIALISTS PROTEST..
Socialists OF Evansville Saturday call
ed a meeting to protest against Gov
ernor Marshall's new constitution" to
beheld this week at Evansville Hall
They expect laboring people generally
to take part in the meeting. The pro-
visions OF the new constitution on
suffrage means practical disfranchise-
ment of thousands of men in Indiana.
POISONED WITH BEEF.
Patrick. T. Monaghan. 72 years old
former Indianapolis patrolman and de-
tective, is dead at Montpelier and his
wife is critically Ill from the effects OF
ptomaine poisoning from eating canned
beef A grandson also is suffering
from poisoning. For several weeks Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
MORE POLICE WANTED IN GARY.

While
the
OF the his Chief
fyfve miles
II Chief Martin asks
down.
hundreds
all of the protection
the of
Toleon
committee
is physically impossible
distant of
An effective
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
Recent Legal
Decisions

A DOGGED AND WEARIED GOAT.
defendant, in ejecting plaintiffs goat
from his premises, logged, wearied.
mistreated and abused 1t, and besides
broke its leg. Plaintiff brought an
action in Justices court to recover IS
amages and costs A jury in the cir
cult court. where the case was appeal
ed. allowed him 81 and costs, which
judgment was affirmed by the Missouri
court of appeals in Leach VS.. Lynch, 12S
northwestern Reporter, 795. Judge Cox,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

Kites and balloons are used by
the United States weather bureau
at Mt Weather, Va, every day to
get the temperature and pressure
of the air at a height Of four to
nine miles. In the. reel house there
is a machine containing nine miles
of wire, which automatically meas
ures the height Of the balloon and
kites. The records obtained are
sent to the weather bureau head
quarters at Washington daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY


l760-Indians attacked Fort Dobbs N.
c.
lS01-Congress assumed jurisdiction
over the District of Columbia
1So2-Lord George Bentinck, who led
the fight against the repeal OF the
British corn-laws. born. Died Sept
81. 1S4s.
1so5-Napoleon started on his second
journey across the Alps into Italy.
1S07-Henry wadsworth Longfellow.
the poe born in Portland. Me. Died
in Cambridge, Mass. March "a, 1882.
lS10-John Gilbert. celebrated actor,
born in Boston. Died there June II.
1889.
1S71-A joint commission met at Wash
ington to settle the Alabama
Claims" and various disputes be-
tween Canada and the United
States.
1S75--Carlists repulsed at Bilbao
1SS1-Battle of Majuba, between the
British and the Beers.
1SS2-James c. Blaine's famous eulogy
on Garfield>delivered in the House
of Representatives.
1900--Gen. COME and the Boer forces
surrendered to the British.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
ssTHrS IS MY 0SHn BIRTHDAY"
Ellen Terry.

Ellen Terry.
Ellen Terry. the celebrated English
actress who has recently completed a
tour of America, was born at Coventry.
Feb. 81. 1S4S, and made her first ap-
pearance on the stage under the man
agement of Mrs. Charles Kean. After
leaving the management of the Keans
Miss Terry filled small engagements at
several London theaters. Then follow
ed sort engagement at the Queens
Theater. playing in The Tanning of the
Shrew." and acting for the first time
with Henry Irving. Leaving the stage
for seven years she returned to the
Queens heater, making her reappear-
ance in Charles Reade's Wandering
Heir" Then followed engagements
with Mr.. Bancroft and Mr. John Hare.
On Mr.. Irving taking the management
of the Lyceum Theater in London. he
was enabled to secure the services of
Miss Terry, who made her first appear
ance at that theater on Dec. 80, 1878.
Miss Terry remained with Sir Henry
Irving until a year or two before the
latter's death and shared equally in
the great fame by their appearances in
the plays of Shakespeare. Their first
tour of the United States and Canada
was made in 1883.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
MUST MEND THEIR WAYS.

others Chicago
ed out
fine of
payment Of a merel omi fine.
Of
in
saua effect whic be apparent in the nearfut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
THE GOVERNORS MOTIVE, WHAT IS Ir7


and
commonwealth that the ordinary
ahom Indiana
to
constitution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I-A
STRUCK BY PASSING TRAIN.

STOPPING to pick up a piece of coal
thrown to him by the fireman of a
passing train. Samuel r. Yearwood of
Evansville, SIS years old, was struck by
the wheel rod of the locomotive yes
terday and knocked forty feet. He died
two hours later from a fractured skull
Yearwood was crossing Waterman.
HAS HISTORIC CANES.
The Rev. T. 7. Sweeney, of Columbu
former state fish and game commission
err. is having two canes carved from
wood which is of an ancient and his
toric vintage. One piece of the wood
was taken from the timbers in the first
Christian church built in America. The
church was located near Washington
Alexander Campbell preached in this
country.
HAREM SKIRT APPEARS.
| Lafayette. the scholarly town of In
diana now asserts it is a suburb to
New York and Paris. 1t wants to share
equal distinction with the big fashion
| centers as far near-riots are con-
cerned And all comes as the result OF
harem skirt on the streets there Sat
urday afternoon.
WANTS WILL SET ASIDE.
! Mrs Margaret Antes. residing in OF
| near Rockford. Ill. has been made one
| of the defendants in a remarkable will
contest case brought in ~the Circuit
Court at Valparaiso, Ind, by Mrs. Mary
Barbara Bowes of Lewiston, Pa, who
wants the will of Manning Force Bowes
no died in San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 8
1910, set aside.
J CLEAN OUT GAMBLING.
/ States Attorney Smiths crusade had
another climax in Laporte Saturday ir
the voting by the grand jury of thirty
nine indictments against saloon keepers
the specific charges being the keeping
/ Of saloons open on Sunday and the
operation of gambling devices.
| YECEMEN CONVICTED.
! The two yeggmen who were arrested
several weeks ago for robbing the Ma
! lott Bros. store at Tunnelton, Harry
! Adams and Carl Anderson, were tried liz
Bedford saturday, Adams acted at
torney and Anderson was the only wit
ness for the defense. Both men wer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

1 r A N DO NJ /
THINGS & FILINGS
FIRST call for the blue bird.
WHAT has become of that gallant
progressive. the Hon. Jim Garfield?
IF Mr.. E. NJ. Lee isn't particular, we
do not know just what you would call
him.
SO far the traffic on Calumet ave-
nue. has not been blocked by any BIZ
furcated skirt
THE striking boilermakers have not
yet reached the stage where they need
any sympathy
| POOR old Chauncey DePew. Sena-
tor Beverage actually accused him Of
playing to the galleries.
| ANOTHER sign of spring. The
iceman is beginning to shine his shoes
and put on all sorts of style.
| IN the meantime, when is Hammond
going to get that city purchasing
agent?
| NOW after this session of the legis-
lature do you ever doubt the ability
of the republicans to come back in
1912.
HAMLIN Garland says we are all
rent slaves. Ham must be all torn up
again over something, says contem-
porary.
WOMAN says she can cook eggs in
fifty-seven different ways Wonder
how she would cook some of this cold
storage fruit?
A NEW book is entitled Els Man
kind Advancing?" Depends upon
whether it is headed for Shelby or In
diana Harbor
| PREACHER says that church is the
best place to go for young people to
make love. Ever squeeze in a pew
with pretty girl?
g
| HAREM skirt appeared in Chicago
yesterday. Hope none gets to Gary
for fear that our old friend McGin-
nifty reads it in the papers.
GIRL who was hypnotized into we'd
lock. says that she wants a divorce
and wants it badly. Oh they all come
out of the trance sooner or later
60
WE acknowledge a very pleasant
communication from Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock, but we still think the
railway mail service is very rotten.
e.
THE liquor question In Indiana Is
like Banquo's ghost and we fear it
always will be as long as Senator
Fleming is in the same business as
he is.
HOW would you like to be married
to a fair lady who insisted on talking
about the railroad rate decision to you
after you got home all tired out from
work?
WE note that President Baer Of the
Reading, says that he doesn't know
how the railroads will get along. Oh
guess they will worry along someway
George.
WE read that tight pants are com
ling back again into style Not out
side of the high schools and some OF
the higher education seats of learning
however.
; SOME of the Indiana papers seem to
take decided objections because the
indianapolis Star is Governor Mar
shall's personal organ. Hasn't the
poor Gov. right to have an organ?
-AA
HEARD nothing from Carrie Natior
since her nervous relapse. The sa
1for Carrie for she is the best press
Iagent they ever had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

Monaghan had been i'll with pneumonia,
but was recovering when made fatally
Ill by eating the poisoned meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
IT IS UNFAIR.

There nothing
ability to
State Superintendent
sanction this method of determining
and spelled oraly
a a
word just the did, seeing
he In effect while
injustice twoo
miss the word After
different he
speer who could
of exclusion of all the a
n
written Why this method in district
public
a OF
tesla
do
moth how uc of the boast is meried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

The Jasper County Democrat says
that Becker and Kopelke are the first
democratic judges Lake county ever
had. The late Judge John Cass will
probably arise in his white cravat
when he reads that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

HAMLIN Garland says we are all
rent slaves. Ham must be all torn up
again over something, says contem-
porary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

WE note that President Baer Of the
Reading, says that he doesn't know
how the railroads will get along. or
guess they viii worry along someway
George.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

WE read that tight pants are com
ing back again into style. Not out
side of the high schools and some OF
the higher education seats of learning
however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

WOMAN says she can cook eggs in
fifty-seven different ways Wonder
how she would cook some of this cold
storage fruit?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

refuse a man because he is a million
aire. We would hasten to second the
motion if we were not afraid of having
the girls think we put them in the in.
FAINT class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

HOW would you like to be married
about the railroad rate decision to you
after you got home all tired out from
work?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

NOW after this session of the legis-
lature do you ever doubt the ability
of the republicans to come back in
1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

A NEW book is entitled Els Man
kind Advancing" Depends upol
whether it is headed for Shelby or In
diana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

SOME of the Indiana papers seem t.
take decided objections because tn,
indianapolis Star is Governor Mar
shalrs personal organ. Hasn't tn,
poor Gov. right to have an organ?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

THE liquor question IN Indiana /
like Banquo's ghost and we fear i
always will be as long as Senate
Fleming is in the same business a
he is.