davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

Mrs. j. Guyton Boston, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Cooke. Mrs. William Torrey
Baird.
Orphan homes and home-nnding,
DR.. Sara c.. Spottls wocde. Miss
Laura NJ. Lindsey; moving pictures,
Mrs. Thomas A. Edizon; private in
estitution for arrested development.
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Sequin; settlement,
Miss Adelaide Crommelin, Miss Lois
.Kidder, Edwin @. Merrill. Peter H.
Fowler Rev. F. Boyd Edwards; eu-
gencies, Blocker Van Wagenen;
Consumers League. Miss Edna G.
Gushing; public baths, Mrs, Charles
Hathaway, Mrs. Albert D. Smith; Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
ENJOY A TRIP
TO NEW YORK
Freneau Party Pays Visit
to the Hippodrome.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVFNTNG NEWS.
Freneau. March 19:-Quite a
party went up to New York Satur-
day to see the Hippodrome. Those
who went were: Mrs. John Lansey
and Miss Bess Lansey, Mrs. William
Lyle and two sons John and Alert,
Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins, Mrs. Samuel
Gordon and daughters Helen and
Edith, Mrs. William Lisk and Miss
~Punderford. The entire day was
spent In shopping and attending the
theatre. Luncheon was enjoyed in
the city and the party returned in
the evening after having had a de-
lightful day. They also paid a visit at
the WaIdorf-Astoria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

braries, Mrs. Wilson Farrand, Mrs.
Isaac G, Ogden; social centres. Rev.
Alvin q. Magary, Rev. W. D. P. Bliss.
Mrs. Philip McKim, Garrison; " M
o. A., II. B. Grant; boards of health,
g. H. Wells, j. Scott MacNutt; school
gardens, Mrs. Carrie A. Wright; Pub
lie Welfare Committee of Essex
County, Miss Emily Hamblen; play
grounds, Lincoln q. Rowley; home
and shool league, Charles T.
Gwynne; housing problems, Mrs.
Louis G. Peloubet; juvenile proba-
ton, John j. Gascoyne; State insti-
tuition, Edward D Duhleld; charts,
Miss Beavers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
FLEEING C0NWCTs CAUGHT.
One Of Trio Killed, Another Commits
Suicide, Innocent Driver Also Killed.

oNo VI fTle Ntt~0E SHtcNbof SofHtfhAa
Suicide, Innocent Driver Also Killed.
Lincoln, Neb., March 19.-The thrse
convicts who killed Warden Dels-
hunty and two assistants last Thurs.
day and escaped from the Nebraska
penitentiary were overtaken by a posse
fifty miles northeast OF here. A pitched
battle followed, In which Shorty
Gray, leader, was killed. So also was
Roy Blunt, a farmer, whom they had
captured and compelled to drive them
overland. John Dowd, another of the
conyicts, seeing that capture was in
evitable, put his gun to his head and
killed himself. Charles Morley, the
third murderer, surrendered.
The killing of Blunt was accidental.
For half a mile before the men made
their final stand a running fight had
been kept up between them and the
posse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
GETS $4,000 FOR LEG.

Carpenter, Hit by Car In Vanderbilt
Cup Race, Gets Big Verdict.
New York, March 19.-Thomas Muel-
Ter of College Point won a 500, 900 YER
dict against the Pope Hartford Auto
mobile company In the supreme court
q. Long Island City.
The suit resulted from the 1910 Van
derbilt cup race. Mueller, who was @
carpenter, was struck by an autonae.
bile on the Westbury turnpike during
the raee on Oct. 10 and had his right
leg torn OFF and the left one crushed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
TWO HURT IN EXPLOSION.

Gasoline Tank Exploded In Newark
cemstsry Pumping Station.
Newark. N. j., March 19-An explo-
sion of a tank containing sixty gallons
or gasoline hurled two men through a
frame building at the pumping station
of the Holy S~epulcher cemetery here.
Frank Cayanaugh, a former amateur
bicycle rider. was severely injured and
taken to the City hospital. John Muir
ply, who was in the room at the time
of the explosion, was also badly hurt.
The gasoline tank fed IN engine used
to pump water from the low lying sec
tons OF the cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

If you nave something to trade
put an advertisement In our sx-
mango column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

Woman Aviator Who Was Hurt
In Fall at Shreveport, La.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
BOYER ITEMS
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Mrs. Geo. Bruce and son, Ellsworth,
came Monday to visit at the home of
Swan Nelson. They went to Rock.
we'll City Friday to visit friends.
Mrs. Geo. Swartz went to Kiron to
visit her parents Thursday.
Rev. Largerquist, of Omaha, visited
at the G. S. Johnson home Thursday
night and went to Kiron Friday to
visit friends.
Mrs. S. D. Newton, of Deloit, visited
with her daughter Mrs. Geo. New
com, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Romans visited
at the Frank Woolston home a couple
of days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and
children, Delphie and Annie, and
Mrs. Sjorquist and son, Charlie, were
DenisOn shoppers Friday.
Misses Mildred and Irene Anderson
visited friends at Odebolt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnston WIS.,
tied friends at Boyer between trains
Friday on their way to KirOn.
Mrs. L. B. Watts and two children
returned the first OF the week after
visiting friends and relatives at Ced.
ar Rapids for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Anderson re-
turned from taeir visit with friends
and relatives in Nebraska Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Larson, OF Kiron, visited
her friend, Mrs. Geo. Swartz, few
days the past week.
Miss Esther Anderson went to Den
ison Tuesday to visit her friend, Mrs.
Helen Johnston,
Mrs. Geo. Newcom, Misses Jessie
fleming, Tina and Nellie Nelson and
Levi Erickson returned from the con-
vention at Lohrville. They report a
very good program.
Mrs. Geo. Maynard, Mrs. Clara
Erickson, Mrs. Geo. Swartz and Mrs.
Chas. Johnson and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, went to Kiron Friday to at
tend the Baptist Ladies' Aid society
at the John Erickson home.
Word was received that boy was
born to Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Stone,
the former pastor of the M. E. church
at Boyer. We congratulate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin and
family, OF Denison, visited at the +.
Woolston home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.
+ + + + + + !. + i. + + + + I. +

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Breen, son, Ray
mond, and Mrs. J. Il. Byrnes went to-
Carroll Wednesday in the formers
auto to attend the firemen's tOurna-
ment.
Miss Myrtle Inghram spent the last
of the week with Miss Emma Ander.
son in DenisOn.
W. H. Bennett and wife, of Morn
ingside, are visiting the Bennett and
Woolsencroft families.
Mrs. j. Inghram is enjoying visit
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shove,
of Atlantic.
Miss Myrtle Byrnes closed sue
cessful term of school Friday in Sac
county near Odebolt,, and is visiting
relatives here before returning to her
home at Geddes, S. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Inghram, Jona-
than Miller and Ralph Dickinson
made an auto trip to- the, Chax Rich
ardson home near Boyer Sunday.
Mrs Nels Johnson and daughters,
Hannah and Sadie, returned last week
from Sweden, wheEe she spent the
winter
I Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Haugh and their
daughter, Marguerite, of Denison.
spent Sunday at the James Hickey
home.
! Chas Breen Lew Harmon and Will
Kral attended a mseting OF the
Knights of Columbus at Carroll. Sun
fay:.
John. Rgrnes and Tom Collins, play
| ed ball near Boyer Sunday.
Milford dope: If lgou will Raymond
Mowcomo7 IF linn RyrneS the Swan
what can Will Cook? Did you see Ira
Crane tD see Hucksiep. over and
| Billie kral under? If the Pieper
Mayed Yankee Doodle till the break
| of Day who would take Lilliholm?
/ If Henry Plotz against the King will
Marshall bring him to Justice?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
JACKSON ITEMS.
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Julius Cornish is again living in cur
neighborhood.. Iowa is good enough
for him.
VIM. Ricksrs, from south of WeH
Side, called at the homes of George
Brotiiersen and Fred Rickers Monday.
Cen. NJ. Weers is visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Brothlsrson..
VIM. Rickera is helping his uncle
julius JAMS, with his farm work.
Mrs. John Kock and Miss Bertha
Johannsen we're Denisu shoppers one
day las1 week..
Edward Quadfe passed another mile
stone June 10Th. His sister went to
help him. celebrate. We wish him
many happy returns of the day.
Frank Dozark lost a fne colt from
the effec1ss OF the, electrical storm last
Friday.
Mrs. c.. S. Johnson left ON the morn
ing train going vast last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rckers, ST., Of
Arcadia, visited Eft the homes of j..
Dresser and Fred Rickers last Fri
|day.
John BDonnel1 and Miss Katie Sui
Thursday to attend the tournament.
julius, fans, snGf several loads of
hogs to Frank Gary Friday.
Mrs. David Calderwond called on
her frielni, Mrs. Robert Hannah, who
is sick We hope the good lady will
soon be up again.
Grandma DowneX died at the home
of her Hm,. John Downey, Sunday
morning about O'clock. She had
been in poor health the last few
months. Mrs. Downey was a good
hearted and true loving mother, loved
and respected dy all whO knew ha,r
She leaves large number of friends
and relatives to- mourn her death.
May bar soul rest in peace. The en-
tire community symp sthizes with THE
sorrowing relatives in their hour of
sorrow.
Miss Malilrda Rickers celebrated
her birthday Friday, June 21st, with
few of her lady friends.
James O'DOnnell bought couple
of tat cows. from John Kock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius JAMS and Miss
Lena Lamp were Sunday callers at
the Hans Lamp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kOck ana
Grandpa Kock took an auto ride with
|Mr. George Witt to Lake View Sun
3day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mallot of West
Side, visited with Mr. and Mrs. David
Calderwood Sunday.
John Rickers shipped car of hogs
to Omaha Monday.
O'Donnell Brothers shipped a car
load of cattle Tuesday.
Miss Alvina Scheldorf and Mr..
Brockman were married Wednesday.
They will make their home on one
of his mothers farms northwest OF
West Side.
Mrs. John JAMS, of Arcadia, left on
Tuesday for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Mckinnon, at Chi
cagO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

the committeeman, were over Thurs
day to look at the new school build
ing and found the work progressing
finely.
Dewey Hamann received first prize
at the children's picnic last Thurs
day afternoon in Manila.
Miss Mamie Laughran is at Vail
with her sister, Mrs. Dan Seaman.
Last Friday afternoon and evening
a large crowd gathered at the Fritz
Mundt home, where everybody en-.
joyed themselves to the utmost until
a very late hour.
John Comstock marketed several
loads of hogs at the county seat on
Monday morning.
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler returned
from Buck Grove Tuesday evening af-
ter visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Hast,
since Thursday.
Miss Annie Hamann is spending the
week with Mrs. Herman Miller.
Willie Kuhl attended the carnival
at Manning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinn and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Knott were visitors at
the Thos. Hickey home Sunday.
Willie Steinkeuhler and wife were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller and son, Henry, visited
Friday at the Fred Loewe home near
Buck Grove.
August Hamann and wife visited at
Albert Hamann's Friday.
Ed Mccartney and James McGinn
motored to Carroll Sunday in the for
ner's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Monahan, of
Dunlap, are the parents of baby
,..., born Saturday. Mrs. Monahan
was formerly Miss Nellie Laughran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costello, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Portz, of Denison,
came out to the Tate home Sunday
for visit. They came out in the for
mer's new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gessman and children
visited at the home Of their daughter,
Sunday. Miss Clara stayed for a long
er visit with her sister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
kENwooD

{. !. ! - T. J. + + j. + !. ! i. + !. 4 +
Harry Bramley made slllpment of
hogs to South Omaha last Wednesday
and received the top price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Armstrong made
Denison visit last Friday.
Miss Theresa Schafer returned home
last Saturday from Omaha, where she
had been nursing, coming home before
hand so as to lie present. at her un-
cle's funeral, Mr.. Fienhold.
Mrs Susie Scott and children spent
a poEtion of last week at the home of
her brother, Mrs. Ed Duncan.
Mrs. Orvil McElwain and daughter
are making an extended visit with
relatives in Sioux City.
Barney Mahoney is, able to- be out
again after a prolonged stay in from
borken limb. Hts many friends
were glad to greet him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Powell and chit.
dren visited at the home of her broth
er, E. Bryan, and wife.
Messrs. Chas. Ellsworth and Ray
Greene were here last week at the
funeral of their mother, Mrs. Greene.
Misses Gladys and lone McCord
spent Friday in Dow City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Myler return
ed to their home at Lebanon, S. D.,
Saturday, having come to attend the
funeral of their old friend and neigh
Dor, F. w. Fienhold.
Mrs. Mile Malone spent last Mon.
day and Tuesday in Dow City with
her parents, Frank Green, and wife.
Mrs. D. McCord and Mrs. r. A. Ora.
son, of Boynton, Okla, came last Sun.
day, the former to spend the summer
with the children and the latter for
a visit with relatives. They received
a warm greeting from many friends
and all are glad that Mrs. McCord's
health is so improved.
Misses May, Belle, Evelyn, Gertie
and Pearl Bramley were guests at
the home of Oscar Fienhold Sunday.
Misses Stevenson and Samuelson,
of near Charter Oak, visited at the
Jas. Turner home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCord took a
party of relatives by auto to the B.
Vollertsen home at Battle Creek on
Sunday for visit.
Mr.. Eugene Owens and sister spent
Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs.
Oscar Fienhold.
F, Dubois and T. J. Dubois, of
Charter Oak, were in this vicinity
last Monday to the funeral of their
soldier friend, Fred Fienhold..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
DEALING WITH CONTESTS.

The Roosevelt leaders wasted hour
after hour of the national conventions
time discussing question that was
settled, and settled right, on sound
parliamentary principles, early in the
history of the republican party. The
question relates to the fair and order
" method of organizing national
convention in which the right OF many
delegates to seats is contested.
Stripped of all its bewildering verb
iape relating to the existing situation.
and reduced to general principles, the
Roosevelt contention was that when
celebrates are contested, whether the
seats affected are few or many. the
contests shall be settled tentatively
.sby the convention itself, all of the del
VI epatas involved in the contests being
excluded from voting on the PROPOSE
ssicm. 1t is obvious that this argumen
xwas advanced solely with a view o
affecting the existing situation. I'M
Roosevelt side is the only one con
testing any delegates. If all the del
egates it is contesting could be eA
cluded from voting on the organlza
ton of the convention the RooseVel
side could control the organization
But the merits of the principle II
yolved must be considered apart fror
the existing situation. Let us assum
that the proposed Roosevelt rule wa
in existence during all the pre-cor
yention campaigns for the election Q
delegates; that it was known a.
along that control of the Organization
would 20 to the side which could er
ter the convention with the most ur
contested delegates. How many uI
contested delegates would there haV
been by the opening of the CONVEX
ton? Bear in mind the contests ma
be instituted on the fimsiest
grounds. Even the result of a pr
mary can be contested on the groun
or 1rauO or corruption Ill lHe POiiAHs
Would the Taft people have let tn
Roosevelt peopel go into the conven
ton with a majority of unconteste'
delegates? 1t would have beef
wretched politics for them to do SO
Would the Roosevelt people have al
lowed the Taft people to go into tn
convention with a majority of uncon
tested delegates? 1t would have beef
miserable politics for them to do SO
If either side were given the advant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

age it could grab the organization and
arrange matters to permit the grab.
bling of every prize in the keeping OF
the convention. In order to prevent
either side from having cinch at the
outset it would be necessary for each
side to contest all the delegates won
by the other side. Then how could
the convention be organized, with no
uncontested delegates to decide which
of the contested delegates should be
admitted? There could be no regular
convention. There must be two ir-
regular conventions.
1t was to guard against the unfair
multiplication of contests, quite pos
sibly resulting in the absurdity sug-
gested, that the republican party long
ago decided on a parliamentary plan
for the preliminary settlement OF all
contests. 1t was agreed that all con,
TESTS should be- submitted to the ma
itiOnaI committees sitting as a court.
This committee is made up Of one
member from every state and terriuDr.
IiaI possession. In it are represent
ztfves of every faction, section or in
terest in the party. If this commit
tee is not fairly representative OF che
republican party IS a whole, then 1t
would be impossible to create a. an
bunaI that could be so described. 1t
was agreed that tffis tribunal should
pass upon the credentials submirted
by the contesting delegates and make
up a temporary roll comprising tine
delegates from every state, territory
and district who seemed to have the
best prima facie right to sit in the
convention. This determination OF
the contests was to endure only dur.
ing the temporary organization OF the
convention. While in it's temporary
stage the convention could create a
credentials committee to go deeper
into the contests and report to- the
convention in advance of the perma'
nent organization. To bar all the con
tested delegates from voting ON the
credentials report would again open
the doors to the multiplication Of
contests for no other reason than tc
control the permanent organization
Hence the necessity for continuing
to recognize the temporary roll II
passing up on the report of the ere
dentials committee.
This procedure has been followed
for years by republican national con
MENTIONS. 1t was adopted because i
embraced the only fair way OF dis
: posing of such contests as Away:
come to a republican national conven
: ton from the south. When the repub
ilican party is ready to abandon this
orderly procedure it would better az
AWAY with the national convention. 4
national convention cannot be res
cued from possible chaos without it
George Perkins in Sioux City Jour
nal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
NlsHNABOTNY ITEMS.
! + = + + + + + :: + + + + j. 1

Mrs. Mary Scheuermann, Alvin
Mieckley, Paul Schutt, Otto and Fred
Stakeholder, Misses Ella Schutt and
Ruby Mullenger were visitors at the
John Tryon home Sunday.
Dave Comstock and sisters, Mae and
Dolly, spent Sunday at the Matt
Arnold home.
Mr.. McGinn visited with relatives
here the fore part of the week.
VIM. Arndt and family, of Buck
Grove, Sundayed at the Ernest Po-
leske home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seaman, of Vail,
are the parents of a 12-pound boy,
born last Friday. Mrs. Seaman was
formerly Miss Annie Laughran.
VIM. Boeck and Mr.. Mundt, two of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
Three Great Danish Clans.

The Danish government recently
found it necessary to grant heads OF
families the privilege of changing
their names if they feel so disposed
without mourning any legal costs
This is a necessary piece OF legisla'
ture, for the population of Denmark is
divided into three great clans-the
Hansens, the Petersens and the Seer
ensens. In one town of $4,000 in
habitants over four-fifths bore enc or
the other of these names. Many OF
these have taken advantage of the
new law and assumed more distinc-
tive names.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

+ + + i + !. + + i. j. i. i + j. +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

There is only one thing that travels
faster than bad news, and that is the
reputation of being an easy mark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

Most of the free advise is handed
out by people who want to get rid OF
it.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-15
FOUL FiEND ATTACHES WOMAN
6. e. Clark Assaults Mrs. Geo. eybee Il
Home Near EIva-6eats, Children
Tries to Murder Woman and Babes
Attempts Suicide.

Idaho Falls, July 11-G. E. Clark,
who claims to have come from Park,
ILL.,, made a criminal assault upon Mrs.
George Bybee at her home near Elva
eight miles north Of here, this after
noon, beating the woman frightfully
with piece Of gas pipe, beating her
three-year-old boy into insensibility arc
almost choking to death her twenty
months-old daughter. Clark evidently
tried to kill all three.
Fiend Attempts Suicide
Passers by were attracted by the
screams of the woman, and gave the
alarm. Clark, hearing people ap-
preaching, ran and hid in nearby
hay field. and when found by his pur--
suers, drew razor, from his pocket
and made two slashes in his throat
lie would fp doubt have been lynched
by the angry crowd had he not made
the assault on himself Sheriff Buck
lin was telephoned for, and in company
with Coroner Morley made quick run
frcm here to Elva IN an automobile,
bringing the man here, where he was
licked in the general hospital, and
his wounds dressed. The man is under
guard il. the hospital tonight with a
fair chance for recovery.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-15
Addison 7. Smith
For Congress

For over twenty years Addison r.
Smith has been identified with the
Idaho delegation in congress- having
been selected by the late Senat,
Shoup as his secretary in 1891, Short
after the state was admitted into
Union, which position he held until
senator'S retirement from the senate
1901.
During the following two years he
remained in Washington at the seha.
tors request to represent him as re-
publican national committeeman, for
Idaho in the disposition of federal ap-
pointments, the state being then rep
resented by the two Democratic seaa-
tors and Democratic congressman.
On the election Of Senator Hepburn, M
Smith was rendered and accepted the
position of secretary, which he has
held continuously, excepting for one
year when he was register of the Unit
ed States land office at Boise. By re;
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-15
WHY NOT HAVE A PROMENADE.

Now that the city is growing, there
is demand for more sidewalk along
Main street. During the school ses-
sions large number of students at
the three schools, pass through Main
street along its entire length, Why
would it not be a practical idea to
have nice, wide cement walk from
Judicial street north to Alice street,
on the east side of Main street west.
Do away with the unsightly hitching
racks, furnish a place on some side
street where horses cam be hitched
make Main street one of the most
beautiful streets in the city. 1t would
add materially to the property value Of
the city, and could be done at scarcely
no expense to the city.
Pocatello boasts about her well kept
streets, Idaho Falls has the most beau
tiful Main street to be found along
The main line of the railroad Rex
burg's principal business thorough fare
is equal to any in the United States
for a town similar In size. Blackfoot
has the possibilities. and no greater
advertisement could be placed before
the travelling public than fine prom
enade along the line referred to.