davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
MORRIS KCHENRY PASSES AWAY
Continued from Page One.)

their home at Dow City, their children,
grand children and great grandchi-
dren, as we'll as a large number Of
other relatives and friends, being
present to congratulate them and to
rejoice with them over the happiness
which they had enjoyed during the
fifty years of their married life.
Mr.. McHenry died in the office Of
county surveyor, position for which
he was peculiarly qualified and the
duties of which he SO much enjoyed
Term after term was he elected to the
office, no one thinking of contesting
with him for the place. The voters
did not stop to inquire whether he
was republican or democrat. It
was sufficient to know that Morris
McHenry's name vas on the bal
lot and the voters saw that he was
elected. The secret of the success of
Morris McHenry in life is found in his
clear mental vision; his kindly dispo-
sition and his desire always to do and
to be right He was a safe leader
and counsellor and could be depended
upon to throw his influence on the
right side Of all moral questions.
The funeral services will be held
from the First Methodist Episcopal
church in Denison on Thursday morn
ing, January 10Th, at 10 o'clock, the
Rev. G. w. koser. pastor of his church
at Dow City officiating. assisted by
Rev. J. H. Senseney, pastor OF the
church at this place, after which the
body will be laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

From political standpoint we
should greatly regret the removal of
Congressman Walter l. Smith from
the Iowa legislation, but from the
wider standpoint Of good citizenship
we believe that his elevation to the
federal bench would be the best ap-
pointment President Taft could make.
Walter |. Smith is the brainiest man
in Iowa. the strongest, most efficient,
best grounded statesman our common
wealth has produced. He is broad
minded, intensely practical man, an
able lawyer, and he will make a safe
and impartial Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

If you are married, go and see
Just Woman's Way" it will do you
and your wife good. If you are not
married. go and see Just a Woman's
Way'-it will do you and your best
girl good. This successful melOdrama
is the next Offering at the opera house
on Thursday evening. January Goth. 81
Anyone desiring to have sales will
do we'll to call NJ. J. Griffin, Auct.,
Dunlap, Iowa, who called Noah
Lingle's sale on Dec. 10Th. 51-4tpd
1t pays to buy the best in life in
s,lrance just as we'll as in anything
else. Always buy policy which is
worth money to you before you are
dead-and to your loved ones after
you are gone. See the New York Lies
fine new policy. EXEC. Supt. F. l..
Hoffman, Denison, Iowa. Sit
FURNISHED ROOMS; also fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Furnace heat. Mrs f. O. THEN, PIP
Church st. 2-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the clerk Office dur
ing the past week: Jan. 10-David
and Matilda Louise Hink. Jan.
12-Earl T. Lynch and katharyn HOl-
land Jan. 14-Ernst w. Reincke and
Oracle F. Neal Ernst Schultz and
Martha w. Rodewald. Jan 16-Leroy
Dohse and Jennie Martens; Jacob
Leise and Elizabeth w. White.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
"Just a Woman's Way"

interviewer in the story Of the sue
cessful melodrama, Just Woman's
Way" is a strong love and comedy in
teerst, which relieves the play from
very acceptable production. Just a
Womar's Way" will have its first pro-
duction in this city at the opera house
on Thursday evening. January 26. Sit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
Court convenes Monday, Jan. 23rd

Court convenes Monday, Jan. 23rd
AS the telephone company is now
getting out new directory all those
who contemplate moving before the
first of March should call up the COM
pany and inform them of their new
address so as to have it correct in the
directory.
State Superintendent Barber of the
anti-saloon league, who has been in
| Denison this week canvassing the
names on the saloon petition, gave an
address in the Methodist Episcopal
church at West Side on last Sunday
morning. His address was most inter
esting and he reviewed the work Of
the league during the last three years
and outlined the legislative program
of the "drys" before the Legislature
this winter.
On Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
the fire department was called out to
eXtingush a small blaze at the Peer
less Cleaning and Dyeing establish
ment which is located in one Of the
Sonncksen buildings on Broadway.
The fire was not of serious nature
and was easily gotten under control
Mr.. VIII Chupp, the proprietor, was
cleaning some clothes with gasoline
and the blaze from a gasoline stove
Vorx- 1t
tie damage was done and Mr.. Chupp is
exceedingly fortunate that he was able
to control the blaze.
On Monday Leon Servoss, of this
city, appeared before Judge O. D.
Wheeler at Logan to answer the
charges made against him by Miss
Nellie Jones, of Dow City. Miss Jones
accused him of taking a pocketbook
belonging to her while she was en-
route from her home at Dow City to
Dunlap on one of the Northwestern
local passenger trains. The trial
was held on Monday, Servoss pleading
guilty to the charges and five year
indeterminate sentence was given him.
The judge joined the county attorney
in recommending parole to last dur
ing good behavior, abstaining from
liquor and keeping out of bad COM
pany.
The annual meeting of the Com
mercial club for the election of officers
was held on Friday night. There was
considerable interest manifested, al
though no evidence was noticed OF an
attempt to put through any particular
slate. The ticket selected was as
follows:
President, c. l.. Voss; vice-presi-
dent, George Naeve; secretary, w. {.
Rollins; treasurer John T. Haugh.
A better ticket could not have been
selected The officers are all young
and vigorous men and will give new
life to the organization. We predict
that the coming year will witness a
revival of interest in behalf of the
city and that as result improvements
of substantial character will be
made. We should make an earnest
effort to secure manufacturing plants
for DenisOn and have no doubt de-
termined effort will bring results
along this line. Mr. Voss has not as
yet appointed committees, but will do
so within the next few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

Say! Before taking your life insur-
ance see the brand new policy of the
New York Life Insurance company.
1t is the best out. EXEC. Sup. F.. l..
Iowa Sit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
Piano 1uninu.

will be in Denison a week or ten
days longer and those wishing work
Bond or at Schlumberger's Drug store.
Sit FRANK H. LISTER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

Live agents wanted for Petrol au-
tomobiles; good territory and commits
sions. Iowa Motor Sales Co., Little
Rock, Iowa. 51-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
Notice..

Those knowing themselves indebted
the old stand and settle with Mr.. A.
D. Randall, who has charge of the
books.
50-5t pd C. NJ. JENSEN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
The HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Continued from Page OneO

honor of the visiting speakers at the
library The basket ball teams OF the
two schools will clash in the afternoon
OF the same day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
When you
are sick

You want the very best medicine
that money will buy. and that is where
we come in. Half of the cure, and
very often the entire cure, depends
upon the quality of the drugs and med
icineS used.
We dispense only the best in med
icines: we will sell nothing but the
highest grade, and on that basis we
deserve your patronage.
Let us fill your prescriptions with
clean, pure and potent drugs, just as
doctors prescribe them. and you will
be thoroughly satisfied.
Ph. A. SCh|umberger,
Pharmacist,
DENISON, IOWA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
p. HIllEBRANT
Carpenter
Denison


Odd Jobs Solicited. Rag Carpets
Woven. 52-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

Chicago Opera Company tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
END OF auto JOURNEY
Fargo Dentists, Who Have Been on
Long Continental Automobile Tour,
viii be Home This Week.

Friends Of Drs. Bricker and Greene,
the well known Fargo dentists, have
received word that these gentlemen
will be home from their long trans
continental automobile tour about the
last of this week They have been
gone about seven weeks and have had
one of the most phenomenal rides ever
made in the country
They went from Fargo to Duluth,
where they shipped their car by boat
to Buffalo, taking the delightful lake
trip themselves. AT Buffalo they start
ed out again in their automobile and
proceeded to Rochester, where they
joined the Fargo Shriners in time for
the big convention in the flower city.
Following the well known cinder path
across the state to Albany they pass
ed down by the Hudson river to New
York city.
From New York they made frequent
trips to side points before starting
home, and they came all the way back
by automobile. They arrived in Min
neapolis Saturday from Milwaukee and
will be back about the last Of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
FORD MOTOR CO.
HAS new HOME
FEckLER BUILDING ON N. P. AVE-
NUE. WILL BE ALTERED FOR
FARGO BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
FORD Co, SEPT. Twill oc-
cuPY ENTIRE BUILDING.

N. p. avenue, between Broadway
and the Moorhead bridge. will soon be
known as the Michigan avenue Of Far
go, for after Sept j all the branch
houses of the automobile concerns rep
resented in this city. with the excep-
ton Of two, will be located on that
street.
The latest auto company to change
its location on N. p. avenue. is the
Ford Motor Co, which has leased the
Feckler building. near the ]. /. Case
building, on N. p. avenue near the
north bridge, and will move into its
new quarters Sept. /.
Extensive alterations are being made
in the Feckler building for its new
occupants, SO that everything win be
in complete readiness to make it one
Of the most up-to- date automobile es-
adjustments in the city. The display
room and main offices Of the concern
win be on the first floor. There will
be large store rooms on the second
floor Of the building, and the parts
room will be in the basement where
there will be made space for the care
OF certain machines of Ford dealers
throughout the state, who happen to be
in the city, though no garage business
will be done.
The offices of Mr. Reynolds, the man
ager, and Mr.. Deignan, the assistant
manager, viii be on the first floor Of
the building. Until now the Ford Co.
has been temporarily quartered at the
Frank Lynch Co., on Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
WILL ABIDE BY
The ELECTION
PEOPLE OF MINoT WILL GET TO-
GETHER AND FORGET PAST
DIFFERENCES.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. l4.-Committees
representing the three sites that were
proposed as locations for the new
Minot school met in the office Of
former GOV. ]. M. Devine today and
signed an agreement abiding by the
results Of Saturdays straw vote cleo
ton, at which the Ramstad northside
site got majority of all votes cast
further petitioned the state normal
board to select the Ramstad site, and
that work be started on the build
ings as soon as possible. The agree
ment is signed by DR.. A. Carr and J. M.
Devine for the Ramstad site, Pres.
Halvor L. Halvorson OF the city COM
mission and j. S. Murphy for the Olson
Grow south hill site. A. j. MCDANIEL
and John Ehr for the 500 Valley
street site.
The committees also arranged to hold
big jollification meeting to which
citizens from all sections of the north
west will be invited. On this occa-
sion all past differences and disputes
will be forgotten and plans will be
discussed for making the Minot normal
school the biggest In North Dakota.
Former Gov j. M. Devine today is
sued the following statement:
"As a result of the contest that has
been waged over the selection OF the
Minot normal. the impression has gone
out that Minot is divided into warning
factions. This is misleading. While
there has been quite contest over the
location Of the school. when 1t comes
to the question of the school itself, the
citizens Of Minot are a unit. and this
will be demonstrated at big jolli-
fication meeting that we are going to
hold / predict that the Minot normal
will be the biggest educational In
stitution in the state in a few years
after 1t is opened"
The election resulted as follows:
Northside site-First choice, 3S2;
second choice, 1873.
500 Valley Site First choice, SO;
second choice, 4O6.
South Hill Site First choice. 17s;
second choice. TIA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
new home FOR
The FARGO ELKS
REPORT OF BUILDING COMMIT
TEE ENDORSED AT SATURDAY
NIGHTS MEETING AND CON-
MITTEE GIVEN POWER TO ACT
MAY PURCHASE HOME.

The Fargo Elks are very enthusiast
tic about a new home which win be a
permanent abode for that lodge and
an ornament to the city as well. At
the business meeting Saturday night,
although the attendance was not what
was at first expected, the building
committee made report to the lodge,
which was endorsed and the commit
tee was given power to act.
The committee comprises G. @.
Schuyler, w. j. Price and C. o. Smith.
Its personnel is considered one Of the
best that Exalted Ruler Mcdonald
could possibly have selected. Mr..
Schuyler is one Of the well known real
estate men In the city and is excel
lently posted on real estate values In
every quarter of Fargo. Mr.. Price has
long bcen advocating an EIks' homs.,
ever since he himself was exalted ruiz
er, and being a contractor possesses
good judgment upon the probable cost
OF a home, and Mr.. Smith is one of the
best business men in Fargo and would
be most conservative about taking any
steps for the lodge.
"A report was mace by the commit
tee which contained proposition to
purchase the building now occupied by
the Ellxs, which was felt by the COM
mittee as an excellent investment A
motion to receive the report and post
pone IL for consideration at a later
meeting was lost and a substitute mo-
tion to empower the building commit
tee to act prevailed.
Pictures of handsome Elks' homes in
other cities in the country were on dis
play including the magnificent new
home of the Elks on Forty third street
off OF Broadway in New York. The
gotham home of the Elks Is fifteen
stories in height and has all the ac-
commodations for the convenience of
the members of the antlered family who
care to reside there. Aside from ele-
CANT and spacious club rooms. bache-
Tor apartments are in the building
where many Of the members reside.
1t is hoped, that while Fargo will
not attempt the construction of home
on any such elaborate scale. that in
a few years this city will boast of an
EIks home that will be second to none
IN the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
Mis-. Nobody from starIand.

Miss Nobody From Starland drew
well at the operahouse Saturday night.
The principals in the production were
the same as when here year ago.
This was the only city on the circuit
in which the production appeared as
1t was headed rapidly for the golden
west. Miss Vail. in the principal role,
sang sweetly. She is dainty and at
tractive, but her voice lacks range and
she scarcely seems to get out OF the
part what she might. BERTHE Beau
mont as the italian girl, makes Won
derful part for herself and was even
better than last year. Lawrence Com
er again doubles up as Papa Halliday
and as the stage manager. The rest
of the cast was in good hands, the
chorus was attractive and neatly
costumed. The race through the
theatre aisles was novel and enter
tanning.
Because Of the absence Of the mu-
sicians from Fargo and the fact that
those here were engaged on Saturday
night, the music was rather scant be-
ing furnished entirely by the pianist
and trap drummer Of the organiza-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
TRAMPLED TO DEATH
Young s-year-oId Son Of Peter Matthy
Maple Township Had Horrible
Death Friday.

Peter Matthy's s-year-o son, met
a horrible death last Friday on his
fathers farm in Maple township. when
he was trampled to death under the
feet Of one of the farm horses. Just
how the lad was killed cannot be
learned by even those on the farm, for
when they went into the stable. they
found him nearly dead. A physician
was sent for, but the child was too
far gone when discovered and he died
soon after. According to the statement
OF the attending physician. DR.. Nit
chell, the little fellow died from inter-
nal hemorrhage and 1t is decided that
no inquest would be necessary.
The funeral will be held In the
morning at st. Mary's cathedral, where
mass will be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Egan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
RIFLE TEAM IS OFF
North Dakota Marksmen Took Their
Departure Last Night and Were
Enthusiastic over Prospects.

The North Dakota rifle team left
last night for the twin cities from
which point they will go to Camp
Douglas, Wis, for weeks practice,
after which they will proceed to Camp
Perry, o., for the national shooting
match Of the national guard and the
regular army.
Adjutant General Treumann Of the
North Dakota military staff arrived
from Grafton yesterday and headed
the rifle team as captain, with Capt,
E. c. Gearey, jr., Of Fargo, the state
inspector Of small arms practice, as
coach of the team.
All the North Dakota boys were en-
thusiastic over their expected results
this year at Camp Perry. Last year
they took fourth prize and this year,
Captain Gearey and his men expect
to do better. Every national guards
man in the state win watch with much
interest all the accounts Of maneuvers
at the Ohio camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
met A VIOLENT DEATH
Details Of William o'NeilI's Demise in
Alaska Learned Here Yesterday
Tunnel cavsd in.

Details OF william o'Neill's violent
death last week In Alaska, were learn
ed here yesterday. When the news Of
Mr.. O'Neilrs death reached here It
was thought that 1t resulted from an
explosion in q mine, but 1t has been
learned that the former Fargoan came
to his death BY caving In OF one
of the tunnels in the mine.
The late Mr.. O'Neill was superin-
tendent OF the railroad construction
work going on Ia the mine and was
examining some work recently COM
pleted on one Of the underground rail-
roads when the walls and roof OF the
tunnel caved in burying him temper
arily IN the debris.
tbs remains have been started for
Seattle where they Will be shipped to
washington city after their arrival at
the Puget sound metropolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
MINUTE NAN AT BIJOU
First Film of United States History
Series Shown at 5ijou Fret
Half Of Week.

The first Of series of films portray
ing the principal incidents in the his
tory of our country, beginning with the
fight for freedom from the yoke OF
English rule
The advance Of the English to cap
ture the stores which the Continentals
had gathered. is shown. Then the
Minute Man is shown at his breakfast
with his family. The minute man and
his son leave for work in the field.
While blowing. horseman dashes up
and informs them that the British reg
ulars are on their way TO Concord.
Father and son leave their work and
get out their muskets. Grandfather
insists on joining father and son and
they depart. The shot that was Heard
Round the World is fired During the
conflict a daring rescue OF the Min
ute Mans daughter by an English Of
flcer adds interest to this film. All
these scenes were actually taken on
the historic ground they represent and
on the same day of the month. See
these remarkable pictures.
The Badge Of Courage is story OF
the innate fear OF the sea that pos
sesses otherwise brave men. Tom
could not rescue his sweetheart in the
surf, for which he was scorned by her
self and the others who came to her
assistance. But at greater risk to
himself he carries her out Of tall
building on nre. She forgets the past
and all are happy.
The third picture is a reporter COM
edy picture which is very funny, and
on the same reel are shown spectacu-
lar scenes of the Navy maneuvers
which should be of absorbing interest
10 every American whose heart pull
safes to the tune of MY Country Tis
OF Thee"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
FORMER FARGOAN
Sees old FRIENDS
c. A. EvERHART FINDS TIME TO
CALL ON OLD TIMERS AND is
BOOSTING HIS PRESENT HOME
IN NORFOLK, VA.-sEEs MANY
CHANGES IN FARGO.

G. A. Everhart is greeting old time
Fargo friends. The former candy man
looks trifle fuller in the face and
there is a bit more silver in his hair,
but otherwise he has not changed since
he used to manufacture sweets by the
ton for North Dakotans.
Norfolk, Va, has a new lease of
life and the city is coming along in
great shape" he said. Many sky
scrapers are being erected and the city
has increased wonderfully in size and
in its business interests during the
past decade.
1T now ranks high with the Allan
tic coast cities in It's shipping and
everyone is confident of the great flu
ture for the city. We have a number
OF nice towns in that locality and also
Old Point Comfort the most beauti-
full place along the coast. The magni-
ficent Hampton Rhodes makes Nor
folk the greatest harbor along the
coast"
Mr.. Everhart has been visiting his
brother a few days and Mrs. e. is at
the lakes. Mr.. Everhart sees many
changes in Fargo since his removal
six years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
Neurological
FORMER FARGOAN DEAD
Miss Edna p. kelIogg, Graduate Of
Local High School, Passed Away
in Chicago.

Word from Chicago yesterday an
nounced the death on Saturday Of Miss
Edna p. Kellogg at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan kellogg of
Ravenswood. Miss Kellogg was for
merly a Fargo girl growing to woman
hood here and graduating from the
high school in 1898.
In the fall of 1898 Mr.. and Mrs.
kellogg and Miss Kellogg moved to
Chicago where they have resided ever
since. Miss Kellogg is a sister Of
Will r. Kellogg, editor of The James,
town Alert. She had large circle
of friends here who will regret to learn
Of her demise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
MILLER QUITS
DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake. N. d., Aug 14.Hav-
ing purchased newspaper at Alli-
ance Neb.. William Miller, for three
years register Of the United States
landonice of this city, win leave next
month for his new home after having
resigned his federal position. Mr.
Miller was appointed to Office in 1908
following the resignation OF NJ H.
Brennan. While no definite reasons
have been assigned for Mr.. Miller's
departure 1t Is understood that the
decrease in business that II bound to
follow In the next few years would
not warrant Mr.. Miller staying. He
disposed or The North Dakota Siftings
at Minnewankon last week tn prepar-
alton for his DEPARTURE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
The Theatres
FARGO oPERAHousE.
Aug. 2s.-chauncx olcott.


Chauncey Olcott, he Of the golden
tenor voice. will be the next attraction
at the Fargo operahouse. appearing in
his new play, Machusla An entirely
new repertoire Of Irish songs, some of
the best he has yet written, viii en-
hance the attraction of the play. He
win be in Fargo on Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 2S. Mr.. Olcott has a role in
Machusla, that enables him to display
his histrionic talents to better advan-
tage than any he has essayed in recent
years. His treatment OF the character
Is an artistic surprise to those who
have seen him in less complex parts.
and places him in the front rank of
American romantic actors.