davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
,,ux ,NN sTSpAy rRIRINE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month . 10 six Months. 500
Thrs. Wontbs 200 One Near..,.,.. 500
SUNDAY TRiBt>r;
s,x Nouth. 81. nc One Year $500
DAILY TRIBUNE;
One Month 8 SO cls Months 'ssy"s I a.
TRIBUNE FARMER;
six Months 80 Ore Year $50 $50
les, than -ix ISSUES Daily (exccrt sun
day, $3.50 per yesr each Issue.
Foreign subscriptions "a all eountrie. In
the Universal Postal Union, Including
postage. xn,, ,,,,r~
IN. Wonth 81. so st1 Months. N.sS
Two Months 800 One Year 1850
Three Months. 40
SUNDAY rRIBt >fi
Sir Months s,.ss ore Year ...... sS.c<
~ DAILY TRIBUNE;
Ono Mouth sI.oa six Months. sS.is
Two Months, s.0t One Year ....... 1926
rRiBJNE FARMER weekly;
slx Month. 81 .o2 One Near. ss.o<
Les. than ak issues Daily (excspt sun
day). ss.5i per year esrb.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

fore her marriage to Clarencs o. NicholS
OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
OBITUARY..
COMMODORE ALEX. McRAckEN.

San Francisco. Jan. 4-Commodore Alex
ander McCracken. L. 5. y. retired). died
at his home here yesterday after a short
Illness resulting from nervous break
down. lie was sixty years old. When the
Atlantic feet visited this coast he was IN
command Of the West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Alice DieutOrnec Chase was mar
ried Yesterday 90 Arthur White sullivan
AZ the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mr7
william NJ Chase. 40 81 Stuyvesaut
SQUARE South. The wedding was very small
and quiet. and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Hugh Rrckhea1. The
brides gown was OF ivory satin, trimmed
with point lace. and she wore tulln veil
fastened with orange blossoms. Her orna-
ments consisted Of pearls and amethysts
and she carried a bouquet of roses and
Miss koto Chase was
her sisters maid Of honor and only at
terdaut. She was In pink chiffon and
carried pink roses. Francis Sullivan acted
~ his brothers best man ana Clarence W.
Horr and cortlandt y Smith as ushers.
Miss Gertrude Gee. Of No 25j West 18th
street. daughter Oh George ". Gee. who
kent a restaurant in Old Greenwich Village
for many years. wiil be married quietly to-
dav AZ > D. m. in the Protestant Episcopal
church of St John the Evangelist. 10 VIII
lam Howard Devlu. Mr. Devlin il con-
nected with the Greenwich Savings Bank
and is son Of William Henry Devlln,
cashier Of the Jefferson Bank. The Rev.
John 4. Wade. chaplain OF the Police De-
partment and pastor Of the church. will
perform the marriage ceremony Miss
GLADYS Gee. sister Of the bride. will act as
bridesmaid and David j. Barnett will act
a. best man for Mr. Deviiu.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

AIeAander McCracksn "as OoIh III
Pennsylvania in 1850. He began his naval
service at the age of thirteen as voiun-
teer aboard the Red Rover. In the Missis-
sippi squadron. At the close OF the Owl
War ne was appointed to the Naval Acah-
emy from Iowa, graduating In 1870. lie
got masters commission in 1913, hecom-
ing commander in 1901 and captain in 1875.
He was placed on the retired list In i%v
with the rank OF commodore.
He was executive officer on the Marietta,
stationed ar Panama. az the outbreak OF
the Spanish war. He got orders to go 70
Peru and coal the oregon on her memora-
able trip around the Horn. He also saiied
his ship around TO the Atlantinc coast a.
that time he also saw service In 'he
Philippine campaign.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Pesdiestcu. hnnis g.. Robb' Ensao-tr =
i>c,ner. k-sdsric Tarpey Margaret.
Brown. Miriam 2. thomson - =
t5ro,rs Tliiam r Tremper Ni~g'nis 9.
Cotton Edwin :. Iutile. louis =
G,sere ChArles 4 Walsh. Ro-~ Hcy.
KirlhsU Helen NcL. WardwsI NNlian T.
W.-,IipS Catherine 4 Wiide- Eunics =.
y.-r,cl William - Wooster frederick y
Morrit- Sarah r. ZSchiei, william.
Uo-,s Td'tf.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Dut certainly he is most successful IN MS
frear.4op- of the eve-the most difficult
thing I'm sculpture. The statue Of Lord
Kelvin. holding IN his hand a sketch OF
The eyroscOpe, Is among the most IN
pressive of'his numerous works
The apyointment of Canon Scott Hol-
land as Regius professor Of divinity IN
ne University Of oxford involves the re-
moval OF the most familiar figure AT ~
Paups Cathedral The venerable Dean
Gregory has been during recent years
merely q fgurehead Archdeacon SIN
clair, the historian o. the cathsoIa H.
with his Scottish blood and evangepcAi
tendencies q has been ont OF synlPa'"'
With the High Church movement anon
Newbolt has been the most schoiar'S
preacher and prolific author OF Amen
Court: and Canon Scott Holland WIN
his robust figure, his plain, common
and his tremendous energy. has been pIe-
eminentlv the wording canon OF inc
chapter. For tWenty-seyen years ne HaN
been the most influential churclii.@i
m residence IL the cathedral preao'''.'s
. 70 great congregations, advocating '"'
restoration Of the self-governins pow. .
ot the English Church IN the
oonvocations. and bringing the 'a'"eI' -
closely into touch with the "o''''''s
world N the East End. one OF th7 '''o''
volubIe preachers OF the Anglican co''-
'nunion. with speed exceeding 'Wo
h1ndr.d words minute. he has a'so
been one Of The least formal ana 'i'-"'~'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

FREE reading with trance answer
to three questions and advice on love.
marriage, health. etc. Send birth date.
stamp. dime. for Mysterious Num-
bers." Startling results. DR.. Saska,
SOS N. 10th St, Omaha, Neb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

WANTED-At all times high class
men from lumber checkers at SIS per
month, to general managers at $4,000
per year to fill positions in 5000 lead
ing saw mill companies throughout
United States Mexico Central and
South America. State position de-
sired, salary expected and LOCATION
preferred. Address Mack's, Little
Rock, Ark: Alexandria, La. or Beau
mont, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Human beings were never meant to
be en-, rely reasonable people; senti-
ment and persuasiveness were intend
ed to play part in human life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

DE man dat gifts de mos out O.
life," said Uncle Eben. ''is de one
dats wiliin' to jump in an help heave
cotton while he's down to de dock
waitin' for his ship to come in"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS.

--Literature will be sent to anyone inter.
ested In the wonderful Sacramento Valley
the richest valley in the world. Unlimited
opportunities. Thousands Of acres avail.
able at right prices. The place for Q man
wanting a home In the finest climate on
earth. Write TO q public organization that
gives reliable Information. Manager, sacra.
mento Valley Development, Association Sac
ramento. California
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Provided for Burial Vault.

BY the will of French lady who
died recently farm was left to the
town on condition her family vault
was kept in repair; while the rest Of
her estate was TO lac divided among
those attending her funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
No Soft Winter.

"It's going to be hard winter"
said Mr.. Growcher. Il hope So" re-
piled the CHEEKY citizen. Let 1t freeze
up and stay that way. ! have no use
for one Of these mushy. thawing win
ters."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

CAPABLE salesman to cover Okla
homa with staple line; high commits
sions; 500 monthly advance and per-
manent position to right man. Jess
II. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
PERSONAL

SECRETS Of the future revealed
free; mail birth date. three questions,
five 2-cent stamps for postage; read
ing will surprise you. Prof Herman.
Box SIS, Englewood. Colo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
DENIsoN NOT oUARANTlNED.
Impression Given Out in Towns Of the
County That Our City Is Quar-
antined, Is False One.

We are informed that in some of
the towns of the county the impression
has gone out that Denison is under
quarantine law, and that anyone COM
ing to Denison will not be allowed to
depart. It is also reported in these
outside towns that there are from six
ty to one hundred cases of scarlet few
er in quarantine. This is erroneous
and absolutely without foundation. At
present there are just sixteen cases
of quarantine, and a number of these
will soon be released. OF this num-
ber, two are diphtheria and the re-
mainder are measles and scarlet
fever. There is not the least particle
of danger in visiting Denison-the
children are kept at home, the public
gathering places are closed and any
person who has come in contact with
fever patients has been thoroughly
fumigated. The following families are
now in quarantine: o. w. Wheeler, ].
G. Wygant, w. C. Rollins, George Luft,
John Wiese, John Lee, VIM. Wear
mouth, Jacob Reith, Oscar Stingling,
Seymour Bond, George B. Smith, Fritz
Timm, Chas. McWilliams, James Nc
Clellan, John Lock, C. M. Jensen and
Conrad Frank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
Quietly Welded.

On Thursday evening at six O'Clock
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Jess
Schwartzenbach and Miss Georgia
Wade Mcclellan, at the Presbyterian
manse, Rev. James J. DePree otficiat-
ing. Only the immediate friends of
the contracting parties were present.
The bride is the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. James Mcclellan Of this
city and has host of friends in this
community. The groom is an indus
trious young man and has been en-
ployed at the Wilcox Steam laundry
for the past few years. They will
make their home at 215 Jefferson
avenue in this city. The Review con-
graduates the young couple and wish
es them many years of happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Miss Emma Gary. of Beldon, Neb..
was married last week to Mr.. Isaac
Goodrich. Mrs. Goodrich is sister
of Mrs. F. l.. Hoffman, of Denison,
and is well known in this locality. Mr..
Goodrich is former resident of this
county and his many friends in this
community will be glad to learn of
his marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich
arrived in Denison the fore part of
the week for visit with Mrs. Good
rich's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoff-
man. They will make their future
home at Gushing, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
Mrs. Dora Rathie.

1t is with profound sadness that We
chronicle the death of Mrs. Dora
Rathje, nee PAIL Dora Pahl was born
in Bryant, Clinton county, Iowa, Jan.
8, 1887, and when years of age moved
with her parents to Crawford county,
Iowa, where she grew to young wo.
manhood, and was held in high esteem
by all who knew her. She lived with
her parents two years in the city OF
Denison, while her father, Claus PAIL,
held and so faithfully and satisfactor-
lily filled the Office of county clerk, dur.
ing which time she made many friends
both among the young people and the
older ones as we'll. She was favor
ite with all who knew her. Dora was
of very quiet and unassuming dis
position, so commendable in all. Her
very life seemed to center in her par
ents, her three sisters and one brother.
It was almost impossible to induce
her to remain away from home for
single day. Her mamma was all
the world to her, and when in the
home nest she seemed to have all that
her heart desired.
On Feb 25, 1910, she was united in
marriage to Herman Rathje, and died
at her home, two and half miles
east and one-half mile north of Rick
etts, on the Oath day OF the same
month, one year later, having lived
with her devoted husband one year,
lacking one day. Their home was
within half mile of her parents
home, enabling her to visit almost
daily with her mother, to whom she
was so fondly attached. That Dora
had a host of friends was evidenced
on the day of her funeral which was
held at her late home in Morgan town.
ship, as forty teams followed the
remains of Dora Pahl-Rathje and her
infant son to the beautiful Nissen Gem
etery two miles south of Schleswig
where they were carefully and tender
ly laid to rest. 1t was beautiful and
touching scene to look upon that fair
young mother with her sweet little
babe tenderly pressed to her bosom,
bearing him to Him who gave them
being, and We thought what beauti-
full sight to look upon in that morning
of all mornings, to see Dora bearing
her precious jewel into the presence
of the angels, there to dwell together
with them forever. So father, moth
er, sisters and little brother, and sym
pathetic friends, look up, take cour-
age. Dora and her little treasure
have only gone on before. 1t will be
but little while until you will see
them again, clad in all the beauties
of the glorified realm of eternal de-
light. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Miss Ethel May Saul, youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Saul, of
this city, died on last Saturday and
was laid away in Oakland cemetery
Saturday afternoon. The little casket
containing the body was placed in the
large front window of the home resi-
dence and the funeral conducted from
the home of Mrs. c. M. Staley, the
parents and brothers and sisters being
present, aside from a number of
friends. Ethel was eleven years of
age, and was a member of the city
schools. She was an obedient and
lovely child, and her death was Sc
we're shock, not only to relatives, but
numerous school mates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
The McAenry Sale.

Mr. w. A. McHenry's sale of Aber-
deen-Angus cattle, as advertised in the
Review. was held last Friday and con-
siderable interest was taken by our
local people. Mr.. Ira Gillmor pur-
chased seven head of COWS for his
foundation herd. They were splendid
individuals and in breeding represent
ed some of the best families. Mr.. A. L.
Rogers also purchased two splendid
COWS. Among the other local pur-
chasers were George Neddermeyer &
Sons, of Charter Oak; Albert Vernon,
of Boyer; Samuel Anderson, of Deloit;
Johnson Bros, of kiron: A. E. John
son, of kiron, and Louis Johannsen, of
Denison. Several cattle We're shipped
to various parts of Iowa; two buyers
from Kansas, one from Nebraska and
one from South Dakota.
There was not a large demand from
regular breeders of pure bred cattle
for the females. but there was fairly
good competition for the bulls, and it
was particularly pleasing to Mr.. Nc
Henry that SO many OF the bulls went
into the hands of farmers, who are
making it a business of producing
beef rather than pure bred cattle. Beef
producers are justified in selecting An
gus cattle because of their outstanding
merit over their rival breeds as has
been fully determined during the past
ten years at the various fat stock
shows of the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

T. j. Kelly left Wednesday morn
ing for Lake View on hunting trip.
All Of Toms friends are counting on
duck for Sunday dinner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
THE DEATH OF
GEO. W. NICHOLSON
Passes Away in Florida, Where He
and His Family Were Spend
ing the Winter.
WAS AN ENTERPRIsIhe CITIZEN
Was Man Of Affairs, Having Extens.
i've Interests in Denison and
Other Points in Iowa.

! In the death of George w. Nicholson
Denison has lost one of it's kindliest
most enterprising and most modest
citizens. He was man without an
enemy, known for his probity, his
warm friendships, his business ability
and his stalwart stand for those things
which he believed to be right. He
was known throughout Iowa as one
of the leaders of the produce bust
ness of the state, and his name was
synonymous with honesty and bust
ness uprightness. He was the least
self seeing of men. Always popular,
always active in political and civic
affairs, we never knew him to try
to turn these things to personal ad-
vantage. Ever ready to help a friend,
he asked no favors for himself save
the friendship and esteem which he
received in such large measure.
Mr.. Nicholson was born in Belmont,
Ohio, October 6, 1858. His parents
were John L. and Eleanor (Young)
Nicholson. His father was from an
old Maryland family. Mr.. Nicholson
came with his parents to New Sharon,
Iowa, in 1864, in which place he lived
for five years, and attended school.
He was one of nine children: Amanda
j., who died in young womanhood; !;
Martin W., of New Sharon; John W.,
deceased; Charles L., of Blair, Neb.;
Rose A., who died at Newton, Iowa,
in 1909; Benjamin Y, his partner and
lifelong business associate, of Deni-
son; Oliver E., who died in Boulder,
Colo, and Mary, who passed away in
infancy.
When lad of fifteen Mr.. Nicholson
started out to make his own way
lin the world. his first work being in
the construction department of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail.
road. In 1880 he came to Crawford
county and for eight years was resi-.
dent of Vail. 1t was here, in 1884,
that he was married to Miss Frances
Long, one of the well-remembered
and well-beloved young ladies of the
eastern part of the county. TO them
were born three children: Grace
Frances, now the wife of Mr.. Guy O.
Baker, of this city; George, who died
when but. two years of age, and
Georgina May, pupil in the Denison
high school. The mother passed away
in 1896 at the age of thirty-four.
From Vail Mr.. Nicholson removed
to Denison, where for five years he
was engaged in the produce business
with his brother. He then established
a large plant at Grand Junction, Iowa,
where he resided for fourteen years.
He then returned to Denison, entering
with his brother and others into the
formation of the Nicholson Produce
company, and building the largest and
most complete cold storage and pro
duce concern in western Iowa. To
this business he gave his personal
attention, so far as failing health per-
mitted, up to the time that he left
Denison but few days ago. Mr..
Nicholson had other large interests
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
COUNTY FARM !.
SOLD AT AUCTION
Martin Burk, Senior, Secures Bar
gain by Paying Ninety
Dollars An Acre.
COUNTY HOME CONTRACTS LET
Wiley Bros, Of Chicago, Will Erect
Building While kadoch & Buck
ley Will Do Plumbing.

Wednesday and Thursday were two
|history-making days in Crawford coun-
ty. On Wednesday, as advertised by
the board of supervisors, a tract Of
land, comprising 1641a acres, part
of the old poor farm and technically
described as lot of the subdivision
of the SWA of section 31-83-39, was
sold at public auction on the steps of
the court house. There was. quite a
large crowd present when the veteran
auctioneer, Co. w. ]. McAhren, an
'nounced the sale. The bidding started
at $67.50 and went rapidly up to about
$S5. There it stayed for quite while
until it was "all done" at $4,000 bid.
The successful bidder was Michael
Burk, ST., and it is the general belief
that he secured a bargain and that the
land is worth not less than $4,000
per acre. If so Mr.. Burk made not
less than $1,000 during the afternoon.
On Thursday the bids were opened
for the erection of the new county
home, voted at the last election. The
bids ranged from $4,000 to $4,000
for the building and the contract was
let to Wiley Brothers, of Chicago. We
are glad to note that the enterprising
young firm of Kadoch & Buckley, of
Denison, secured the plumbing, heat
ing and lighting contract. They are
competent men and will do good work.
The contracts amounted to $16,S12,
while the land sold for $14,S05. This
will not leave much for the county to
pay. The bids received by the board
were as follows:
County Home Building With Tile Roof
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
EDITOR FORCES
EMPLOYERS NAME
Geo. Leopold, German Newspaper
Man, of Denison, Gets Cash on
Forged Checks.
He SECURES $500 IN ALL
Purchases a Watch and Pays Board
Bill With Bad Checks-Leaves
for Parts Unknown.

George Leopold, newspaper writer
employed on the Crawford County
Demokrat, Frank Faul's former paper,
is being sought by the authorities
for having forged his employers
name to three checks, amounting to
$50. Two of the checks were drawn
for SIS each, and the third one for
$1,000. One of the $18 checks was
cashed by Mr.. John Klinker, the sa-
loon keeper, and it was this check
that lead to the discovery of the for
gerry. Mr.. Vosgerau, one of the pro-
prietors of the Demokrat, had his at
tention called to this check when at
the Crawford County bank transact
ing some business. Later the other
checks materialized. Mr.. Vosgerau
had left the firms check book on the
Office desk and Leopold, who had ac-
cess to the desk, tore out the checks
but left the stubbs.
On last Saturday Leopold represent
ed to Mr.. Vosgerau that he intended
going to Waterloo to see Mr.. Henry
Finneran on business, saying he would
stop at Wall Lake enroute. Advice
from Mr.. Finneran is that Leopold
has not been in Waterloo, but was at
Wall Lake as late as last Wednesday,
where he sent some kilograms. Since
that time nothing has been heard as
to his whereabouts.
Since the forgery has come to light
other bad transactions of Leopold
have been brought out. He purchased
a SIS watch at Barborka's jewelry
store, giving check on a Holstein
bank for the same. He also paid his
board at Brandt's hotel with a $1,000
check on the same bank. Both OF
these checks have been returned, with
La note saying Leopold did not have
any money there.
Leopold came to Denison from Hol-
stein some six weeks ago and accepted
a position as editor for the Demokrat
He displayed considerable ability as
IA writer and proved hustler" for
news. He was highly educated and
had worked on many leading papers
in Germany, France and England. Be-
ing a good mixer he soon established
a large acquaintance and his newly
made friends are surprised at his
actions. The authorities have taken
the matter up and are securing the
country for the fugitive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Miss Hazel Laub left the fore part OF
the week to resume her music work
at College Springs, Iowa, after pleas
ant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Laub.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

in lands and business concerns and
he was known from coast to coast as
one of the giants of the produce trade.
On the 14th of August, 1905, Mr..
Nicholson was again married, his sec
ond union being with Miss May o.
Adams, of Atlantic City, New Jersey,
with whom the last years of his life
were spent with the greatest happi-
ness and affection.
Mr.. Nicholson was republican of
the old, uncompromising, stalwart
school, and he was ever ready to
fight the battles of his party so long
as he was not asked to be candidate.
He was among the leaders of the Ma
sonic fraternity of the state, being a
member of the Blue Lodge, of Grand
Junction, Iowa, of the Jefferson
chapter, r. A. NJ, of the Des Moines
Consistory A. A. S. R., in which he at
tanned the thirtysecond degree of the
Scottish Rite. He was also a mem
ber of Zagazig Temple of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine.
Our people have noted his failing
health for some time with dismay and
grief. 1t was thought that a trip
to Florida would do him good and the
first reports were that he was much
improved. At least his last days were
filled with comfort and with renewed
hope and death came to him with mer-
ciful swiftness and with little pain.
1t will be hard indeed to fill his place
in this community as modest, help
full, enterprising and capable business
man. 1t will be harder to fill his place
as the faithful, answering, always
reliable friend. To all his loved ones
we extend our sincerest sympathy and
feel that we share with them in their
grief.
Mr.. Nicholson passed away at Tam
pa, Florida, on Thursday, March End,
and the remains were brought to Den
ison Sunday evening. The funeral
services were held at the Nicholson
home, on East Broadway, at two-thirty
Monday afternoon, being under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge, and
conducted by Rev. Harvey Hostetler.
The body was laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery. The Review joins with the
many friends of this prominent citi-
zen in extending its heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved ones.