davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08
rnnni. Nnr honrlnr nno. hi.

count. For hearing Dec 81.
u. H. aud Donald Mcnaniol, oxocu-
tors OF Geo. r. Mcdaniel, filed final
account. For hearing Dec. 81
In the matter Of the estate Of Her
man Saalman, docoased, inventory and
appraisomtnt Med.
In the matter OF the estate of Mary
A. Betz, deceased, inventory and ap-
lprnlsement filed,
In matter OF the estate of Catherine
Studer, dec Ased, application to settle
claim for wrongful death filed and
granted by tho court.
John F. Linneman, guardian of AL
vina Llnueman ct al, filed petition to
sell real estate. For hearing, Dec. l2.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08
Scudder

quite snow fell here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Ora Brock and family spent Thanks
giving with John white and family.
Arthur Siler, wife and children spent
Friday with Chas. Fennig and family.
Mrs. John Davis and son, Erwin,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. p.
Canary.
opal Kincaid spent last week with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08
PROBATE COURT
DOINGS

James n. Mott, administrator OF
Henry NJ. Lowry, filed final account.
For hearing Dee. 81.
e. l.. Mcdaniel and B. A. Myers,
executors of J. NJ. Rantz, filed final ac-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08

Tuesday
Cory Burcke the former teacher here
who had an operation performed ro-
Gently Is improving rapidly.
Margrot Shrltz has gone to Dayton
20 work,
Jake and Bill Post hauled wheat to
town Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hattert called on Mrs.
Frank Meyer Friday,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08

How can you mako II N-mas pres
ents for the same amount of money.
Boosz Photo Shop, Main street, Celina.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

stead of shipping them here so that
the expense of rehandling them
will be avoided, and as a matter of
convenience and profit it looks as if
this would be a good policy to adopt.
The record of Menagh Brothers is
almost without parallel. 1t is with
in the recollection of most of the older
citizens of Denison that George
Menagh came from the farm and en-
gagged in business and that his busi-
ness has constantly extended until
now it has grown to be one Of the larg-
est business concerns in western
Iowa, and so far as handling lemons
is concerned, he has demonstrated that
the larger cities of the country are de-
pendent upon Denison to secure their
lemons at reasonable price, his sales
having been extended to Des Moines,
Omaha, Chicago and other large cities
of the country. We congratulate the
Menaghs upon their successful career
in business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Mrs. Lille Smith.

Relatives here received word Friday
morning that Mrs. Lille Smith, OF
Missouri Valley, had passed from this
life the preceding day, Nov. 9, 1911,
lat p. M, at her home there. About
four months ago tuberculosis fastened
it's dreaded fangs upon her and she
failed rapidly until the end.
Lille Paber was the second daugh-
ter of James and Lizzie Baber. and
first saw the light Of day in Dow City
about twenty-three years ago. Two
years ago last spring she was married
to Aaron Smith, of Missouri Valley,
and since that time has resided there.
She leaves to mourn her departure
a husband, father, mother, one broth
er, one sister and numerous relatives
and friends. Several of her fathers
people went from here Saturday to at
tend the funeral, which was held at
Missouri Valley that day and she was
laid to rest in Gods acre to await
the resurrection. "Sleep in peace
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Thomas p. harrington.

Thomas P. Harrington was born in
the state of New York, Aug. 81, 1928
and died Nov. 9, 1911. He was reared
to young manhood in his native state
and was married there to Miss Eliza.
beth Newton. He came west soon
latter that event and located at what
is now Wheatland, Iowa. He was a
carpenter by trade and helped to erect
the first building of the town of
Wheatland. Three children, two daugh-
ters and son, came to grace the
home of this young couple. Then
death quietly stepped in and claimed
the wife and mother On Aug. 8, 1876,
he was married to Mrs. Mary McDon-
aid and they descended the hill of
life hand in hand until Feb. %, 1910,
when Mrs. Harrington went to her re-
ward. After his wifes demise he went
to California to pass a few months
with his eldest daughter, where on
Sept. 8, 1910, he was hurt in runa-
way, and from that time on he grad
ually failed in health until the end
came. He died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Julia Dennis, at San
Jose, Cali. He leaves to mourn his
loss two daughters: Mrs. Dennis, and
Mrs. Carrie Sarr, of Lexington, Neb.,
one son, George, who resides in Cali
fornia; step-daughter, Mrs. Euphem-
ia Newkirk, and step-son, William
Mcdonald, both of Dow City.
Mr.. Harrington lived several years
at Kenwood and leaves many friends
in that community. He will be re-
membered by all who knew him as a
man whose moral worth was great,
whose honesty and integrity were
never questioned and whose word was
as good as his bond. He was a lover
of children and every child who
knew him was his staunch friend. We
will see him no more on earth, but we
hope to meet him beyond the portals.
Farewell, Grandpa Harrington, fare.
well. I,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
REVIVAL MEETINGS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Great Interest 10 Being Manifested in
the Meetings Which Are
Held Nightly.
REV. sEhsENEY NEXT WEEK
Three Evenings More Of Interesting
Sermons by Rev. LaReau-Good
Singing at All Meetings.

An important series of revival meet
ings is now in progress at Denison
The pastors of the Methodist, Baptist
and Presbyterian churches have unit
ed and an intense interest has been
aroused. During the last week Rev
DePree of the Presbyterian church
developed abilities which even his
friends were surprised to see, in his
presentation of the message which
was upon his heart for the. people.
With Sunday last the meetings be:
gan for the week at the Baptist
church, with Rev. LaReau, the pastor,
as the leading speaker. He has had
"a long and varied experience in re-
vival work and is able to make inter
esting sermons and illustrate them by
"reminiscences of former meetings.
His preaching is such as to entertain
and hold his hearers. There are yet
three evenings of this week to attend
the meetings while he is in charge.
With next Sunday the services are
held for the week in the Methodist
church with DR.. Senseney delivering
the sermons. No pastor in the Des
Moines conference stands higher in
the esteem of his fellow ministers than
the present pastor of the church at
Denison, and next week will be an ex-
ceptional opportunity for the people
in the country, as we'll as those who
do not ordinarily attend his church,
to hear him. There is good music for
the choirs Of the churches have unit
led. Each evening there is solo. This
week the singing is accompanied not
alone by the organ, but with the
violin. On next Sunday afternoon
there will be an important prayer
meeting held at the Methodist church,
under good leadership, and a special
invitation is extended by the pastors
and the laymen for very large at
tendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
RALPH JACKSON
FOUND GUILTY
November Term Of Court Opened Mon
day Evening With Judge Hutch
inson on the Bench.
RETTMAN GETS FIVE YEARS
e. m. Servis Has Guardian Appointed
to Look After Him on an In
detern1inate Sentence.

It was due to the fact the trains
were not running on schedule time
that Judge Hutchinson did not arrive
in Denison in time to open court in
the afternoon on Monday, but immedi-
ately upon his arrival in the evening
the November term of the district
court was opened. The calendar was
called and some preliminary matters
disposed of.
On Tuesday morning the grand jury
was impanneled with F. H. Brogden as
foreman and E. T. Cochran as
clerk. The following comprise the
members of the jury: Fred Nemitz, P.
|C. Nordell, Thomas Hayes, Thomas
McGrin, Charles Heiden, Adolph Ro-
burg and F. H. Brogden.
The attention of the court on Tues
day was given over to the trial OF the
case of the Incorporated Town of Den
ison against Ralph Jackson, he hav-
ing been convicted by the mayor and
appealed his case to the district court.
The jury, after being instructed and
sent out to deliberate on verdict, re-
turned a verdict of guilty. This is
one OF the evidences to prove that
Jackson made mistake when he
came back to Denison after hastily
taking his departure soon after he
was charged with being implicated in
stealing chickens. We understand
his connection with stealing the chick
ems will be investigated in due time
The probabilities are that if he had
stayed away these matters would have
been dropped and we imagine 1t would
have been a. good compromise on the
part OF the community if he had de-
cided to stay away. :
John Rettman, who was arrested
some time ago, charged with stealing
a travelling salesman's grip, was indfct-
ed and plead guilty and was sem
fenced for five years in the peniten-
tiary.
Eliza NJ. Servis plead guilty to the
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses and was given an indeterm-
mate sentence of seven years. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DEFEATS CURFEW
A Resolution Presented to Club So
Iiciting Favor Meets With Defeat
g at Hands of Members.
MOTION TO TABLE is CARRIED
New Record Established That Com
n1erciaI Club Can Hardly Take
Pride in-ShouId Reconsider.

The Commercial club, we think
made record against a measure that
lpromised great deal of good for the
lefty Of Denison, when, on Fri
day night, it tabled a resolu'
ton which was intended to commit
the club in favor of the passage of a
curfew ordinance. 1t was but week
ago that number of ladies in the city,
WhOnwere interested in the moral up
llift Of Denison, started the circulation
of q petition in favor of the passage
of such an ordinance. The matter was
brought before the Commercial club
and resolution presented COM
tmitting that body in favor of such an
Ordinance, but large number of the
members jumped onto the propo-
|sition rough-shod, and protested
against the passage of such resolu-
|tion, some claiming that it was out
|side Of the jurisdiction of the Com
mercial club to deal with such ques-
|tions, others that the curfew was a
failure where it had been tried in 9TH
Ter places and sighted instances, which,
upon investigation since the meeting,
|are found to be without facts to
support them.
A motion was made to table the res
|olution and several speeches were also
made, generally in favor of the motion
to table, with the result that when
the vote was taken, a large prepond-
|erance Of the business men voted to
lay the resolution upon the table.
1t is record that Denison can hard
ly find any pride in making, because
the curfew, in any event, could do no
harm even if it was not enforced as
|strenGously as some other ordinances,
because "a slight enforcement would be
an Improvement over conditions as
they now exist. But there is no reason
to believe that such an ordinance
would not be, enforced and we cannot
but believe that the arguments against
the adoption of the resolution to COM
nit the Commercial club in favor of
the curfew were mere subterfuges and
not good-faith arguments.
We dislike to criticize the action of
the Commercial club, but we wish it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
MENACH MILL TO
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
Doud Milling Company, Manning, Pur-
chases Boyer Valley Mills Of Mr..
George Menagh.
POSSESSION GIVEN DECEMBER Isl
Mr.. Menaqh Will Devote Attention to
Lemon and Mercantile Business
Part Time in California.

A transaction involving property o1
considerable value and changing bus
mess which was established many
years ago, was made within the last
two or three days, when Mr.. George
Menagh disposed of the Boyer Valley
mills plant, located in this city, to the
Doud Milling company, of Manning
Iowa, which concern will take posses
sion Of the property on the first OF
December. A Mr.. Fitch, of Manning,
will have the active management of
the mill here and will be aided by sew.
eral assistants, which will insure the
mill being operated on full time.
Mr.. George Menagh has been in the
grain business in Denison since 1882
and has had a successful career, the
mill having been erected as legiti-
mate growth of his business in 1897
at a cost of approximately $4,000, and
has been operated since that time
by him. The machinery in the
mill is of the highest grade pos
sible to secure and the capacity of
the mill is 125 barrels per day. The
plant has been producing what is
known as the Wizard flour and has
been sold at all points from Clinton
to Missouri Valley, Iowa, and has
proved very popular brand of -four.
The Menagh company was induced to
dispose of the property only be-
cause of their growing mercantile
business, which requires increased at
tention, and it was thought better to
limit. their business by disposing of
the mill so that the attention of all
the members could be given to-the
mercantile business.
Charles Menagh, who has been Civ.
Ing active attention toward the man.
agement Of the mill, after the first
of December, will devote his time to
looking after the interests of the
store. George Menagh will still main
tain active management of the bust
ness of the company, but will spend a
portion of the winter in Cali
fornia and probably engage in the pur-
chase of lemons as heretofore, and we
understand he has in mind the idea of
storing the lemons in California in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

Read and answer Review ads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

would exercise little more discretion
in dealing with questions that vitality
affect the interest Of the community.
1t is about time the club was
furnishing some evidence which
will justify it's perpetuation. As a
social organization it may be sue
cess, but as a business proposition and
a moral force, we are not so sanguine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

A deal was consummated last
Thursday, whereby r. Dillavon, of
Scranton, Iowa, becomes owner of the
y. w Baker property, south of the
Northwestern tracks on the road to
the cemetery Mr.. Baker also sold out
his oil business to the Scranton party
and Mr.. Dillavon will have full charge
of his oil business after December
4th, but will not move into the Baker
home until after January 1st. Mr.
Baker tells us that it is not his inten.
ton to leave Denison and he no doubt
will have business relations here,
which will not necessitate his moving
away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

Having sold our milling and
elevator property in Denison,
we request that all our ex-
change patrons settle their ac-
counts by December lst. We
give possession of the property
on that date and we hope that
all of our patrons will take out
their -four by next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

We have 5000 pounds of
Wizard Flour that will sell at
STAG per sack. Buy enough
to last you 6 months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

Miss Pearl Richardson returned on
Thursday after a five months visit
with her aunt in California. Miss
Richardson visited all of the principal
cities in that state and reports hav-
ing had most delightful trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

Mrs. Sears McHenry and daughter,
Abbie Anna, returned Saturday from
a visit with Mrs. McHenry's brother
at Dallas, S. D. On their way home
they visited relatives at Logan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

James McClelland was in Carroll on
Sunday visiting relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Mormon Hcnd Must come.

I Washing ton. Juno l7.--Joscnh F..
Smith, Of Salt Lake City. head OF tho
Mormon Church. must como to Wash.
inGton TO testify before tho House
committees investigating the so called
sugar trust. regarding his connection
with tho Utah-Idaho Sugar Company
Replying to a MESSAGE from Mr.. smith
saying that an attack Of rheuina tism
and business obligations would prevon
his appearance here. Chairman Hard ;
wick. Of tho committee, tonight sent
this u,timHtum:
Committee has determined 10 have
your testimony; the only question lief,
IS VIII you come on tho ED without
subpoena. or shall we send an Officer
to serve your Please answer at once
At a late hour tonight Mr.. Smith
had not been heard from again.
In his message TO Mr.. Iiardwick, the
head of The Mormon Church declared
that the sugar industry in Utah and
Idaho Is one of the great blessings n
the people OF those States The men
In management nre capa BILE. honest
men, any one Of whom can give You al
the information that can, and more
In regard to tho details OF tho bust
ness. am always willing 20 give cvi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Hearing In lietnraed.

washington. June 17.-ProgrcSs OF
the Investigation OF the United Statcs
Steel corporation by the House sre-
tarded for ten days or more BY the
absence Of REPRESENTATIVE Stanley.
been called to his home In Kentucky.
he next meeting OF the committee
Will be held In Washington carly in
July: The committee also contcm-
plates holding hearings In New York,
and among the witnesses who Will no
welcomed at these Sessions will be ].
Q'ierpont Morgan. when hc returns
from Europe. and former President
Roosevelt. II he Will consent to ap-
pear. Several expressions of the de-
sire Of the COMMITTEES TO hear the OK
President I'm regard to tao absorption
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany by tho Steel Corporation already
havo been made. hut no subpoenas
have. been ordered
The only witness thus far examined
who has. not been. amiiated with tho
Steel Corporation has been John w.
Gates. and from time to time repre-
sentatives OF independent steel con-
Germs and shippers w.li be called in 10
give Information from outside instead
of inside sources. III -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
TEXAS SHER IFF
IDENTIFIES KING
Declares Man Arrested in Nor
ton Is Wanted for Forgery
and Other Offenses.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]


Norton. Va. Juno l7-Depnty Sheriff j. NJ.
Branch. OF Decatur. Wise county. Tex. yes
terday Identified Editor ". L. King, who
was preparing to publish q dnlly paper at
Norton. as being the man wanted in Texas
for forgery and other offenscs. The Texas
officer Is positive that he Is the sumo per-
SON who started two newspapers in his
county, collected what money he could OIL
his enterprises. Tapped ono OF the banks
for @ias. and then skipped the country.
Sheriff Branch recognized tho suit OF
clothes worn by The man now the same
that he wore whllo in Texas. His real name
is declared to he w. G. Duckworth, but he
went BY. the name OF IL. W. .Vanant while
In the Lono Star state. He left there in
March of this year. 1t Is ALLEGED that King
has boon working HIS Newspaper game for
many years over the country, operating un-
der almost n dozen different .naines.
He had nothing TO say when confront ed
by tho Texas sheriff. lie would not con-
TESS that he was tho man wanted nod
would he deny II. Al late hour this ar
ternoon the Grequsition papers mad not arr
rived. Sheriff Branch will leave with his
prisoner ne soon at they come.
Mrs. King spent 1ast night IN Norton and
left on an carly train thic morning for
Chicago, which she claims 10 her home.
She was greatly ncenscd over being rs-
ferred to In newspaper articles as "the wo.
man" Instead OF Mrs. King. According Ia
her plans. when sho left here, she expects
to stop In Cincinnati 20 confer with promi-
nent attorneys regarding the misfortunes oil
her husband and the lndiGnities 10 which
sho has been subjected In newspaper ro-
ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
POSITIOlQ SITE
is ORDERED SOLD

Norfolk, Va. lime ll.-Fcderal Judge
Edmund Waddn, Jr., to-day held that
The jamestown Exposition Company
MAS a corporation. against which me-
uianics' liens can he enforced. and
ordered that The exposition site on
Hampton Roads should be sold not
later than November /, 1911.
Tho effect OF today's decision is
that 100000 in mechanics liens will
come ahead Of the exposition COM
pany's first mortgage bonds Of sei0oU0
outstanding. mechanics liens 10 DO
satisfied first after court costs, set to
be determined, ana an original pur-
chase price lien of $4,000. The expo
siton site must Sell for more tian half
a million dollars ii the government,
as a general creditor, is to recover any
of Its loan OF 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
nill Actea on rnrnrnhlr.

Washington. June 1.-THE cam
paign publicity bill. with all the
amendments recommended By the
Kenyon subc ornmlttce. WAS acted OH
fnvorably to-day by the Senate Conn
mlttco on Privilege and Elections The
bill! already has passed the House. The
amendments make the proposed law
cover primaries as we'll ms regular
elections and apply to Senators as we'll
as Representatives. The publicity re-
quirement extends to individual can
didates and Is not confined TO com
mittees. as IN the House bill. State
ncnts OF expenses are required ten
days before primaries. and in tho cage
Of Senator's, i've days before the meat
ings OF Legislatures. Further state
rnents arc required Nfteen days after
nromaries or electiona. whether by pop
ulnr vote or by Legislature.
The prohibition against corrupt
practices IL made to Include nil pledges
or whatever character The anti
pledge provision la regarded ns an
especial advance because 1t lis con-
tended that just az OWL effocts result
from promises on the part OF cam.
didates as from the payment OF money.
An effort 10 limit tho amount that
candidates might he permitted to ex-
pend failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

denco in any business With which 1 I'm
connected. but my obligations hero
make It exceedingly difficult if not
impossible for mo to reach Washing
ton on tho 22d. John Horny Smith.
ono OF the presidency of tho church.
director and member Of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Company. Is now in tho East
and could. without expense to the gov
eminent. meet your committee and an
swcr any questions possible for me to
answer. Besides MI this. em suffering
with sciatic rheumatism. and am In
no health TO so TO Washington"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Y. w. c. A. QUARTERS
New cafe and Eopms Opened At ifnh and


Grncc Streets.
The Young Women's Christian Associa ton
Informally opened lis new lunch room. the
Fern Leaf cafe yesterday on The corner Of
Fifth aud Grace streets The cafe occupie.
two large rooms In the corner OF tho build
,nE. art.s,icaliy decorated with hanging
baskets Of ferns and autumn browns. II Il,
TO he conducted under the direction of Mis-,
Lyle.
The women's retiring room and the office
OF Miss Beardscy, hcnd of tho travellers aid
and employment department, are in tho
basement. while the association library and
The offices Of the general secretary. mem
hership secretary and bookkccpcr occupy
the second floor.
The work Of the aid department, has been
+ery satisfactory. During the past month.
according to the report vt tho general sec
reia5>, ten girls have heen rlaccd in em-
rlcyment and twenty-iive have been met on
the incoinins trains.
Misses Armcs. Mccorkle, katherine Hicks
and Katherine iiawes VIII be The hnstesses
ct The formal opening m Monday. The
lunchronm will he open ot, day. The doors
OF Inc association win be thrown open To all
women and girls, and a cordial Invitation is
extended TO al! such visitors to tho city.