davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
ATTEMPT MADE
TO DYNAMITE
Sticks Of High Explosives Found o.
Porches of Methodist and Presby-
terian Parsonases Sunday.
INDIGNATION MEETING is HELD
An Attempt Will be Made to Capture
Guilty Parties-committee Of
Five Appointed.

Nothing in recent years has startled
the community more than the discov-
cry of dynamite on the front door,
steps of the houses of both the Meth
odist and Presbyterian pastors on Sun
day morning. When Rev. j. H. Sen
seney, pastor of the Methodist church,
opened his front door in the morning,
he discovered package lying in front
Of the door, and the thing most prom
inent to his sight was whiskey bot
tie. With a feeling of contempt he
threw the package into the street and
in so doing, discovered that there
was something besides the bottle in
the package, and upon examination he
found stick OF dynamite, or perhaps
more properly speaking, nitro glycer-
ine, and in addition, several feet OF
fuse, some caps and quantity Of
powder.
About the same time Rev. DePree,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
made a discovery OF similar pack
age on the porch in front of his house.
1t was but little, while until the
event was the talk OF the town, and
has been ever since, and the more the
matter is discussed, the more diaboli-
cal the deed appears.
A meeting OF the members Of the
two churches was called at the Pres
byterian church for three o'clock on
Sunday afternoon and quite large
number were in attendance at the
meeting. Various opinions We're ex-
pressed as to what the finding OF
these packages meant and who the
perpetrators of the act may have been,
but there was one question on which
there was no disagreement and that
was that proper effort should be made
to ferret out the author Of the danger
Gus and sensational act.
Later on the citizens of the town
concluded it was matter OF so much
Importance that public meeting
should be held in order TO devise ways
and means to discover, if possible,
the people who were responsible for
placing these messengers OF death in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
SEC Sale Of Ladies Wrappers

We purchased from noted western
manufacturer geo wrappers made IN 1ast
color prints and percales ana neeceo
goods. These garments are cut extra
frll and come in all sizes. The materials
in these garments actually cost as much
as $l.OO. We place this entire lot on
sale. commencing Saturday, at your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

Carl Richardson transacted business
in Sioux City. Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
nkva
Geo. Menagh & Co.. The Denison Style Store
g. Misses Suits

We are especially anxious to have you
see the beautiful line of all Wool Suits
that we are offering at $19.65. The JACK
cts are lined with 2 year guaranteed I'M
ing. The skirts are the latest paneied'
high wasted styles.
Other suits from $3.50 to $42.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
200 Ladies Skirts are Specially
Priced this Week

All Wool Panama Skirts with pretty
braided brand trimmings, colors navy,
brown and black. Price $500
Black. all Wool Wolfe Skirts, plain gored
and pleated styles, special at only $5.es
Altman Wolfe Skirts in very late styles,
just enough trimming used on these gar
ments 10 set them off correctly. Prices
$3.50 to $13.99.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

Continued on Page sis.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

Continued on Page Six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
$598 buys 24-nCh, four -knotted Cut Willow Plume
Black Coronation Lavnar
andB ghtandM and Black
Autumn Cloaks IN the Latest
Rouqh Weave Cloths

Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Cloaks in dozens OF styles
If you are going to need light
weight autumn, early winter
cloak you should make it a point
to see our showing this week.
You will be delighted with the
styles and the cloths are just
the kind that you will get the
service and comfort out OF.
Ladies' Cloaks-$5.O0 up.
Misses Cloaks-$3.50 up.
Children's Cloaks-$2.oo up.
Infants Cloaks-S1.29 up.
We offer this week 10 pretty
French Serge Dresses in num-
ber of new styles at $1O.l5. This
assortment of dresses includes
every late color. These gar
ments usually sell for $500 to
$4,000. You can nave your pick
of the entire lot at only $10.95
Other dresses in all materials,
from $3.50 u pto $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

The Chase family, of Buck Grove.
motored over TO Denison this morning
to attend the show.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
u Ee late STYLE that shown this season will be shown our
Autumn Styles in Lawn and Fancy
Waists

We are showing this week the most
complete line of correct autumn styles
in waists that we have ever offered.
White Lawn and Tailored Waists IS, $10o
and $3.50.
Fancy Waists in silk and chiffon, $2o0,
$3.50, $500, $4.co, $500, $500.
We take pleasure in showing these gar
ments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
85c (Jnderskirts for 49c

We place on sale next Satur-
-day more underskirts than have
ever been shown in Denison be-
fore. We include in the special
Offering silk underskirts, heath
erbloom, sateen and every other
kind that is wanted this season.
Pure Silk Underskirts in 25
shades and black. only -. .$1.9o
Rustling Taffeta Underskirts-
full fiOunce only ......... .$l.Ss
Genuine Heatherhloom Under
skirts only ............ .$'.so
Cotton Taffeta Underskirts in all
lengths only ............. .@Se
Be sure to see these values.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
County Fathers after
Register Of Deeds

At their meeting last week the
county commissioners of Perkins
county instructed States Attorney
Amos 0. Stanley to begin an ac-
ton in circuit court, looking to
the removal of Register of Deeds
&. l.. Carlson on the grounds of
corruption in office. This action
was taken when Register Carlson
failed to comply with their re-
quest to resign. Evidently Mr..
Carlson has been taking counsel
since this demand was made, and
has refused to resign, preferring
to fight it out with the COM
missioners in court on the basis
that he was within his rights in
his conduct of the Office.
The particular acts Of Carlson's,
on which the commissioners base
action. are as follows: In accord
ance Witia. the custom prevailing
in North Dakota. parties from
the north state have been in the
habit of sending 25c as filing fees
with each chattel mortage or
similar instrument filed in the
register of deeds office. The
legal filing fees in South Dakota
are 10 cents. In receiving such
excessive fees, Carlson accounted
to the commissioners for the 10
cents demanded by law, and
placed the remaining 15cents in
to his private funds.
The commissioners have a
number of affidavits of North Da-
kota parties showing that for
each fling they paid Carlson rs
cents. Carlson, in explaining
his action, claims that in each
case he did work in addition to
the mere filing, such as special
correspondence, by which h e
earned the Is cents overplus.
Small as the sum of each indivi-
dual filing is, it appeas that in
this wise there has accrued to
Carlson something like $500. Mr..
Carlson has retained Attorney
Ray J. Murphy in his behalf, and
his counsel thinks he sees good
basis in legal precedents of simi.
lar nature to win the case for
his client. AS 1T is, the matter
is up to the courts. and while the
out come will be watched with
deepest interest by all, it is but
fair to suspend opinion until the
courts have spoken.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

Special attention is called TO the
advertisement of the Miles City
Greenhouse, which appears for
the first time in this week s issue.
NJ. E. Marcy, the manger of the
concern, informs US that with
their completion Of two strictly
up to date greenhouses, each 34x
100 it., they now have facilities
that are equal to the best, having
10, 900 tt. of glass for their work
The Miles City Greenhouse will
now be in position to execute all
orders in the shortest possible
time with Montona grown flow
ers for gifts, parties, weddings
or funerals. or for the sick room.
AS the train service is the best,
a trial order will convince.
John Malloy was a business
visitor to the city Tuesday, Incl
dentally gathering informant
as to how we'll his versatile broth
er Pat is acquitting himself as
general manager of school houses,
school ma 'ams and the like. Mr..
Malloy reports that the Inter
national Harvester Co building
at Aberdeen, for which be has
the contract, is now in its third
story, and that the big structure
will be under roof by the end of
the month.
| c. L. Williams. who recent ly
moved up from Meadow, has open
ed shoe shop in Hacketts' bar
ber shop.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
Circuit Court to Con-
Vene Next TUESDAY,

A fairly large calender awaits
the action of circuit court, which
convenes Tuesday next, October
17th, at Bison. At the May term
so much time was consumed by
the Lowry murder case and the
cases against Sears, Lackey and
| krayenbrinck, that considerable
work. including nearly all the civil
calender, had to be passed on to
the October term. The follow
ing criminal cases appear on the
calender:
State VS.. Claude and Burris
Brown, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
State VS.. Chas. A. Sutherlin,
alias Jim Clayton, grand larceny.
State VS.. Fred Gale, malicious
mischief.
State VS.. Fred Herbert, burg
larry in 4th degree.
State VS.. Sarah German, lar
ceny.
State VS.. N. B. Smith. larceny.
State VS.. H. B. Jorgenson,
murder.
State VS.. Dan Seers, grand lar
ceny.
State VS.. Albert Smalley. as
sault with intent to kill.
State VS.. j. C. Cartier, selling
liquor illegally.
State VS.. Geo. Dively. granC
larceny.
State VS.. Ole Hubred, adultery
The case that doubtless will
gather the greatest interest is
that against Jorgenson for mur
| der. Jorgenson stands charged
with murderously stabbing Johr
Steffes at Strool June Goth. The
affray was the outcome of an al.
| tercation between the two caused
by the apparent intimacy between
the defendant and the dead man:
wife.
i The case against Brown, ia
ther and son. rests on the armet
resistance they offered partie:
travelling along the section line
near their homes.
Much interest will also center
in the case against Geo. Dively
the elusive charge of Sheriff An
derson. The Albert Smalley cas'
still rattles on the Perkins count,
calendar, like a skeleton that will
not down. The Hubred adulter,
case will probably be dismissed
as the principal witness, the hus
band of the woman in the case
died last spring.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

Bruce Jones and Fred Noble
discontinued their garage busi.
ness this week, Mr.. Jones find
ing it necessary to return to his
old home at WhiteWood, in the
Black Hills country. Fred Noble
has taken charge of the repair
department of the Papke Auto
Co. where he will be glad to meet
the old friends of the retiring
firm.
Read the ad of the Lemmc \
Mercantile Co., and then take in
their auction for bargains.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

Judge Carpenter last Saturday
signed a decree Of divorce in the
case of Margaret Wiley VS.. Ross
A. Wiley. on the grounds of non
support. Both parties were resi-
dents Of Lennon or some time.
w. +. Lyman early this wee k
received notification that the mail
contract for the Hettinger-Dayis-
ton -Strool route had been award
ed to himself and his brother A.
T. Lyman. They will begin the
new service Monday morning.
typewriter Supplies vi the Herald.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

Howard Horr returned the emo
of last week from a several mon
tbs junket through the west.
He gave Montana, Idaho and tht
Pacific states a careful going over
and comes back better pleased
than ever with the opportunities
that the Dakotas offer right here
at home. He finds that nothing
is calculated to enthuse one more
than a sight of irrigated fields,
but when on more careful IN
vestigation one learns of the out
lay and difficulties, and further
finds that for those who seek work
the chances are very poor, one is
soon cured of the western fever.
He finds that the west is full OF
people from the east who are an
xious to get back again, but find
it hard to earn money enough to
take them back.
Mr., and Mrs. M. j. Livermore
returned Sunday night from six
weeks visit at Pipestone and the
twin cities. They were accom-.
panied by Miss Livermore, a youn
lady of tender age, who will prob
ably some fine day give papa and
mama a piece of her mird for
having made a Minnesota girl out
of her, when by rights she should
have been allowed to make hel
debut as a real live honyak CIR
of the South Dakota persuasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
JACKSONVILLE MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Baltimore, Md. Noy .> Eugene
A. Romero. AGED -. of Jacksonville.
Fla, died here today from he effects
of poison taken soon after starting
for this city in the Merchants and
Miners steamer parthian. During
the tfty-hour trip to Baltimore.
Romero was unconscious in his state
room He died AT The Union Pro-
tcstant lniirmary soon after being
brought ashore.
Romero had lived here with an
aunt. Miss Ieonora Marchant. SIS
Harlem avenue. fer several years.
until a month ago. when he re.
turned To la,ksomil lille for his
health. He had been i'll year. Iii,
return was unexpected is nothing
Was known o. his intention unit,
Miss Iar, ham was notified of his
death. \ note disclosed that h.
ended his life And a coroner gave
Il verdict of suicide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
SAWMILL ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN SAVANNAH
Lakeland Man Vice President

jacksonville. NV -. Mertins
for the regular monthly business
session. members of the Georgia
Florida Sawmill Association are in
Savannah today many OF them be-
ing accompanied hy female relatives.
The meeting was named for Sayau-
nah in order to allow the members
IL see the automobile races. and
today the business session will he
held.
A special sleeper was used Ia con
yey the members of the association
from Florida and South Georgia. tn,
personnel o. the party being as fol
lows:
Vice president for Georgia II. NJ.
Graham. of Crimson. Ga: vie. preSi-
dent of Florida. F. f. Weymer. of
Pauway. Fla: Secretary +. q. Har-
rell. of jacksonville. Fla: !. :. Cor
don. of Jacksonville. Fla; Mr. and
Mrs. H. A Reaves. of Inverness
Fla: Mr.. and Mrs. w :. West n
NaldoSta. Ga: Miss Crawford Of
Naldosta. who accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. West. r. II. Paul. o. Water
town. Fla: and T. r. Gardner. Of
jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
Will Poll Big Vote.

The tonSressman-at-la large con-
test is trottins along scrcncly With
out any special excitement. capt.
j. Ed OBricn of Pensacola. nation
al head of the pilots. is in the race
'pr dead sure after Silin2-up trip
over the State lie is one of the
strongest entrants thus far.
The other entrants in the rare
are Col. q. {. Martin. ot brooks
Vile former Attorney General Viii
liam II Ellis. ot Quincy. and col.
H. Lard Brown. Of Tampa Each
e the latter will poll a good 1nc
in the first primary
Con gresham Frank clark l.,
looking carefully after his fences In
the Secord District. col. ! :. Hill
burn. ot Palatha, quietly is rallying
and marshalline his forces through
out the district. Col. W. NJ Toom-
~. of jacksonville. is dc,otins much
newspaper space to his candidacy
Next springs primaries will seq
The largest vote ever pallcd in Il
Florida primary brought out 1t
may reach over the 6c.ooo mark.
The county elections and the fight
for faloritc sons will he RESPONSE
bic for bringing ont this immense
vote
And then. you know. Florida j.
growing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. il has pleased God t"
4 tIoyp from oar midst our beloved
isiend. Mrs. n. O. Garland. aged
10 Yeas, and az Wc are firm ha-
l,ue III whatever He dDclh is fol
la best We bow in humble sab
mi sim to His divine viii and pow
"a. and 10 the tatnrr and G,hor be
reatcd ones especially To Suteroi-n
i. q. Garland, members OF Camp No
Is NJ. O. " extend sincere $. lnpa-
ms aud would console him with Tho
iHnusht tiat although his mot
has lofr them il is only for short
t,lnc before lhcN Will jCin her again
and al, Will b" reunited AID all will
be peace, Joy and happiness. Whcn
such reunllin- comes, all viii en-
JOY The life eternal that was prom
"a bI Him who died on Calvary,
ard by 50 doina tie secured for MS
gAildteu an el,rnaI hone and lie
.!Ls.ing
With these expressions Of aympa
thy We spread ON the minutes Of the
amp and copy is ordered furnish
I'll the her ayrd Sovereign T.. O.
Garland and .an.ily and the same
BE- inserted in The Lakeland Tcle-
gram and Lakeland News.
g. +. GILBERT.
y, X. EDMISTON.
g. HOWARD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Ot CITY COUNCIL

l.ihelard, Fla, Hof. - ~ l.
..tl urnsl ion 0. council me
4.ia Mes>r.. Eaton, Dassctt, lHih'
>s5l and Southard present.
On motion special permit TO erec'
mi on lot u OF block L. Mum
.,.Y,ty was granted 10 {. W. PARIS.
On motion, proposition OF \. I.
l. to furnish iS-inch terra cotta
,ile to drain streets to Lake Wire
was accepted.
On motion employees salaries at
Light and Water plant We're IN
creased $1,000 per month. beginning
Dec. LIST, 1911.
Ordinance No. 1872. Entitled. An
Ordinance providing Tor the calling
ar an election to vote on the Is
suance of Municipal Bonds, etc. was
introduced and put upon its first
reading. On motion the rules were
suspended and Ordinance No. l32
was put upon its second and hna!
reading and was passed. all members
present voting, Yes"
Special Street Water Main Com
mittee recommended water main
TO be laid in southernly direction
along a continuation Of ). Lake
street as far as property should be
decided TO city without cost.
On motion recommendation OF
oumittee was accepted and work
( rucrcd done accordingly.
On motion council adjourned.
ii. l.. SWATTS,
City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
SOME COMMENT ON
POLITICS III FLORIDA

Writing in the Savannah News
Fred VI. Allen. of st. Augustine
ewes some interesting facts OF the
present political outlook in Florida
ore of his recent reviews being as
follows:
Free school books is the slogan
upon which A. NJ. {. Russell, editor
Il the Brooksville Argus, and fOl
many years County superintendent
of Public instruction of fernando
county. has announced against W.
NJ. Holloway for State superintend-
ent. There are other planks In Mr..
Russell's platform. but that is the
main one, or will prove to be in his
candidacy. If he can show how the
system can be made as great sue
cess for the State as for his county
he will stand good chance OF
election. Prof. Kelley. of Gaines
vile, also. is strong probability
in this race. and there are one or
two others urged strongly.
There isn't going to be general
cleaning out of the State house next
time by any means, although there
are some ambitious ones who would
have it So 1t has been said that
Secretary of State II. Clay Crawford
is the only one unopposed. But,
besides II. Clay crawford. State
Treasurer Knott cannot be defeated,
and it is very improbable that
Commissi Toner Of Agriculture b. E.
McLin will 90 out OF Office, either.
For thai matter il will be no easy
task to de.eat superintendent llollo-
way. Of Public instruction, as the
schools OF the State nave made sig
nal advance during his term OF Of
flee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
No Mantle Of BlOWard.

Attorney General Park Trammcll
il decidedly in the race iur the Coy
crnor.hip. 1, is hard TO choose in
Shat contest, as Col. cromwell Glib
hons, Of Jacksonville. W II Milton,
%. Mariana. and John " Watson,
Of Miami, all are strong entries.
Each knows something about the
game d. politics, and mas friends
ltgionS lhroug houl the STATE. There
is Il tendency upon tEr para o! some
Il val supporters Of one or Two Of
these to work again the mantle Of
Broward racket, but il i. improb-
able thai the real lrirNds Of the
lamcut,d Snrator viii allow this to
he done through the campuiIn Old
lat,iDnaI lines will hold lilile in the
coming ,inbrrnatori,il rae
"Whilc little has been done ,hu,
tar along that line. il can b" said
pretty certainly that the voters are
going to give deeper consideration
to the selection Of their Legislators
next spring than they ever have
done before. Every candidate will
be compelled to state positively one
way or the other his stand on a
state system ut highways and ,he
polishing Of he iniquiluui ccnvic'
lease system
Florida is growing by ,aps 4!
Ivy bounds. and as sh,' SroF'S th"i,
II a broadening of puhlir opinion.
The binding more lcscly together
of counties and cities ahd towns, %.
ncighburhouds for that matter, By
railroads and good highways. results
in a broader realization ef ;hc kin
Gred interests of alt. and in a con-
Sequcnt broader consideration OF
rublc matters
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

\ Thanksgiving editorial in these
columns would be a work of super
crogalion. for anybody who lives in
lakeland and does not feel that he
has much to be thankful for is tor
rcssimistic to be reached by ordinary
appeals. OF course. there are those
who are suffering under the burden
of personal sorrow. and il will be
hard for them to realize the multi
tudp of blessings that are left them,
Gcspitc the Affections that may have
come upon them But the average
citizen will find in reviewing the
General conditions that surround
him in this State and city so many
things 10 be- thankful for that it
would require much space To cnnm-
crate them here. We would suggest
that all take "A day off tomorrow and
.iyc some consideration 10 these
things. and W. are sIrc they will
find sufficient To cause them Ia be
thankful until another Thankssiy-
ins naN rolls around.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Don't you think an astronomer
ou.ht to look a little higher than
the advertising card business? And
a "phiosophcr" should never allo"
himself to get 50 pertlrDcd or 10
have his angry passions arise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

IN tudays PAPER there is review
of the political situation by Fred NJ.
Allen. a 5llrcNd observer Of FLORIDA
politics. IN which he is we'll posted.
Mr.. Allca i res that the people
generally e.tI he state Will select
their r"rs ,tafifcs in TIA" next
Florida l.ila arc with moro ear"
than o',f By r. This panrr VIII
Insist Mt III lat one capabl" mem
Der 81 IT, Loser House be sent
from tes n@ - Polk county, y
will i =. ac!y and openly, any
man Nr trla who does not meas
IRE ~ t. -" ntupcr standard in ed'i-
cation AID ability. "" want Polk
count to "a represented by men
who Z " rr,leacNtativc, and not by
mere T. 'tfr heads or noncnil'Ics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
Increasing Use of Aluminium.

Aluminium has become indispensa-
Bile in the construction OF automobiles.
Sirigihle balloons and aeroplanes. One
of lis uses in the textile industry is
the making. in combination with silk,
of brilliant fabric, which can be
given any desired color and which
cannot he excelled for making eere-
monial costumes and theatrical ward
robes