davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
PRELIMINARY NOTICE
OF Consideration for Passage Of Pro-
posed Resolution Ordering Street
Improvement.

Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the city council of the city OF
Denison, Iowa, held on the 9th day OF
May, 1912, there was introduced the res;
resolution will be considered for pass
age by the city council at a meeting to
be held in the city hall at s o'clock p
M, on the 21st day of June, 1912, at
which time the owners of the property
subject to assessment for the cost OF
the street Improvement contemplated
in said resolution may appear and make
objection, if any they have, to the con-
of said proposed resolution, which is
as follows:
Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
due and careful consideration the city
council on it's own motion finds and de-
termines that it is advisable and neces-
sary to improve the following streets
and parts of streets, toWit:
That part of jefferson avenue from
the intersection of Jefferson avenue
and East Church street to the intersec-
ton of Jefferson avenue and fremont
street; also
That part Of fremont street, begin
ming with the intersection of fremont
street and Hodges street and extending
west to the sewer at the intersection
of fremont street and Washington
That part of Park street, commencing
one hundred COO) feet north of the
north line of East Church street and
extending north on Park street to the
sewer at the point of intersection of
Benefit and Park street: also
That part of Main street, commence
ing at the intersection of East Church
street and extending north on Main
street to the sewer at the intersection
Of Benefit and Main street: also
Commencing at point 50 feet west
of the west line of Main street and run
ming east on Prospect street to point
1O3 feet east of east line Of Main street;
also
That part of Franklin street, COM
mencing at the point of intersection of
a line if produced intersecting the CEN
south through block fifty-nine $50 with
the center of Franklin street and thence
extending west Of Franklin street to
the sewer at the point Of intersection
Of Franklin and Court street, by sewer
vitrifed sewer pipe, all in Denison,
Iowa, all of which sewering shall be
done in accordance with plans and spec
ifications to be prepared by the city en-
of the city of DenisOn, Iowa.
Be 1t Further Resolved and Ordered,
That contracts be made and entered
into for the furnishing of labor and ma
vided, and the cost and expense of such
shall be assessed against
property abutting and adjacent thereto
to a distance of one hundred and fifty
G50) feet thereon the street improved
and against any railway having tracks
thereon in accordance with the law gov
erning such assessments; except at
spaces opposite property owned by the
city of DenisOn or the United States
and any deficiency where the special
assessment which may be levied against
any lot or tract of land shall be INSULT
cient to pay the assessment or cost of
the improvement shall be paid from the
CITY sewer fUnd.
Dated this 9Th day Of May, A. D. 1912.
Introduced by Hal G. Simpson
e, f. TUCKER,
19-4t City Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22

PROCLAMATION.

To the legal voters of Crawford coun
ty, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that a pri
mary election will be held in the reg
ular polling places in Crawford coun.
ty, Iowa, on Monday, June 3, 1912, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates of the democratic, repub-
lican, prohibition and socialist parties,
to be voted for at the general election
to be held in November, 1912, for the
following offices:
For United States senator.
For presidential electors at large.
State Officers
Cor governor
For lieutenant governor
For secretary of state.
For auditor of state.
For auditor of state
For treasurer of state.
For attorney general.
For superintendent of public in
structiOn.
For railroad commissioner.
For district presidential elector,
10th district.
For representative in congress, 10th
district.
For state representative.
County Officers
For auditor.
For treasurer.
For clerk of the district court
For sheriff.
For recorder.
for attorney.
For superintendent of schools.
For coroner
For two members of the board of
supervisors, term beginning January,
1918.
For one member of the board of
supervisors, term beginning Janaury,
1914.
Township Officers
For two justices of the peace.
For two constables
For three trustees.
For township clerk.
For township assessor.
For party committeeman.
For delegates to county convention.
The polls will be open from o'clock
a. m. to o'clock p. m.
Witness my hand and affixed the
seal of said county this 18th day of
May, 1912.
(SignedD M. J. COLLINS,
21-2t County Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22

Cures permanently the cases he un-
dertakes and sends the incurable
home without taking fee from them
This is why he continues his visits
year after year. Dr. Stockdale is an
.eminently successful specialist in all
chronic diseases, proven by the many
cures effected in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill of other phys
icians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him so
proficient that he can name and To-
cate a disease in few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh,
Nose, Throat and Lung diseases,
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Gravel,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous and
Heart diseases, Blood and Skin dis
eases, Epilepsy, Bright's Disease and
Consumption in early stage; diseases
of the Bladder and Female Organs,
Liquor and Tobacco habit.
A never-failing remedy for Big
Neck.
PILES, FISTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention
from business.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent;
weak and debilitated; tired mornings;
no mbition-lifeless; memory poor;
easily fatigued; excitable and irrita-
BILE; eyes sunken, red and blurred;
pimples on face; dreams and night
losses; restless; haggard looking;
weak back. deposits in urine; dis
trustful; want of confidence; lack of
energy and strength?
Sexual Weakness and Private Dis
eases Speciality
Blood Poison, Spermatorrhea, Vari-
cocele, Seminal Weakness and the ef-
fects of early Vice or Excess produc-
ing Emissions, Debility, Nervousness,
Dizziness, Defective Memory, etc.,
which ruins mind and body, positive
ly cured.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskilfully treated.
No experiments or failures. He cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
If for any reason you cannot visit
him personally, write for an examina-
ton blank. Address
DR.. e. A. STOCkDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22

Some one tells us that Eve was
feet tall. She had the
advantage of being able to overlook
Adams faults-but it's no wonder our
prehistoric dad was tardy in taking
her to a dressmaker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22

Call at the REQ garage and have
your self starters installed at $500.
The best of batteries, oils and tires,
and other supplies in the automobile
line. The best auto exhaust horn on
the market for $500. J. N. Dean,
Phone 800. 17-tf
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Progressive Party Rally.

A fair sized audience was present at
the progressive party rally held in
this city Thursday evening, OF which
very short notice was given. Attorney
F. E. Stranahau, progressive candi-
date for state senator, acted as chair
man of the meeting.
George Metcalf, progressive candi-
date for secretary of state, who was
the first speaker, made q very brief
address, in which he mentioned the
fact that he drove q bull team out of
Fort Benton in 1877. Mr.. Metcalf also
stated tn at he had served the people
of Montana as a member of the state
legislature.
George A. HOrkau, one of the pro-
gressive nominees for congress-, was
introduced as 1.-THE fighting Irishman''
from Rosebud county, and the speaker
proceeded to prove his claim to tina,
reputation by delivering a vigorous
| speech. Mr.. Rorkan is q talented and
experienced campaign orator, and his
exposition OF progressive party princi'
| Piles was presented Ia an entertaining
| and attractive manner. At the close
| of his speech, Mr.. Horkan requested
that each person present, before leav'
ing the hall, shake hands with the
next congressman from Montana,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Eleven Accused of Murder.

MOORE, Oct. 2O.-Nels Burke, who
came here about a month z from
Spokane, was shot and killed and
Walter Busse, his chum al serious
ly wounded at this place late this after
noon in q fight with railroad section
crews from Moore and Glengary. 1t
seems that Burke, Busse and q third
man. Walter Hoover, encountered the
railroad workers in the lower part OF
town, when some words we're exchang-
ed and both parties resorted to throw
ing rocks. Some of the Italians ran
to the section house for guns. Burke
received a charge of No. 2 shot ia the
left breast which a sed almost instant
death, while Busee was fred upon q
number of times, being hit in both legs
and also in the left arm. hoover es.
capped uniniured and summoned help.
Result, II men are now In Jail.
Many people we're on the streets q,
the time and the majority OF them
agree that at least a dozen shots were
fred all together.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Big Crops In GaIIatin.

BOHEMIAN, Oct. 81 Phenomenal
yields OF seed peas are being reported
as the threshing proceeds In the Gal
latin valley this fall. William A.
Davis, the largest individual raiser
of seed peas averaged 70. bushels of
peas on one field of 20 acres, and on
another field of five acres. The N. B.
Kenney Seed firm reports one field
that averaged 63 bushels to the acre.
Other yields are reported Of Sc bush.
els and of As bushels.
For grain yields o of the best re.
ported is that of Whitetield Spain on
the Accols ranch, where 400 acres io1
dry land aver aged a. bushels of tur'
key red wheat to the acre. Peter Ne
unfeldt secured 10 bushels of oats pei
acre from dry land, q crop usually
grown only on irrig ated land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Falls to this city by automo-

Great Falls to this city by automo-
bile.
Robert Iverson and M. M. Larsen.
OF Lonetree, were taken 70 the SAM
tarium yesterday afternoon, for treat
ment. Mr.. Larsen Ia suffering from q
broken leg, caused by the kick OF q
horse.
Al. outfit of 800 head Of beef cattle
arrived from the Shonkiu country this
afternoon, for shipment to the Chi
cago market. Mes.rs Miner. Lying,
Vaudeville, Woodcock and others
are interested in the outfit.
Sportsmen, l mount your trophies
true to nature. Seud me your game
heads, birds and rug work now, and
you will always. Twelve years ex-
p~erience. Work guaranteed. High
est prices paid for furs; send for
prices. S. s. Bry ant, T%axidermist.
Livingston, Mont.-Adv.
Mrs. Peterson, of Judith, daughter
of Hartwie Lohse, met with q serious
accident Saturday by being thrown
from q horse, her injuries being OF a
nature that may have a fatal termina'
ton. DR.. Porter, OF this city. was
called to attend the patient, and re
turned from Judith yesterday.
In this issue of the River Press ap'
pears the certificate OF the county clerk
relati We TO statements fled by legis
lative candidates in regard to support
ing the popular choice for United
Stats senator. The fling Of such
at atements, and publication OF th'
county clerks certificate, are in &C
cord ance with a Montana law e acte'
by the twelfth assembly.
Arrangements have been made b.
= local republicans for q special trail
to Great Falls, tt leave here at
o'clock this evening, to attend q biI
: republican rally in that city at whicl
, Congressman Pray will be n OF tn
principal speakers. This Is a CON
pliment to Mr.. Pray by his fello'
tOwnsmen that will demOnstra ate hi
hold upon their friendship and esteem
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Dry Campaign In Flathead.

Flathead county politicians are TAX
ing y step in advance of the average
candid ates al Is shown by an agree
ment which has been made out and en-.
tered into by representatives of each
of the three parties, democrats, pro-
gressives and republicans. The object
of the agreement, as expressed by the
office seekers, is to exclude all kinds
Of Intoxicating liquors from campaign
service.
The agreement, which ia conditioned
upon being signed by three-fourths OF
the candid ates OF all the parties, has
already been signed by practically all
the candid ates in the county. The
contracting parties agree not to treat,
or cause to be treated, or to furnish
money for the purpose of buying in
toxicating liquors for any voters dur
the campaign.
A committee has been selected by the
various parties to conduct the new
movement, and it is requested tina
any violation of the contract be re
ported to F. J. Rice, chairman of the
committee.
A great variation of opinion pre-
walls rs to the desired aims of til.
contract. Reformers herald the NOV.
as an inter.party temperance organ
ization: conservationists declare it t
be for political economy while tn
turncoat voter Is positive that it is
combin alton or trust formed for th'
purpose of defrauding him out of th'
market value of his franchise.
The candid ates are Of the opinion
thai it the contract is carried out b!
| all the signers that each one will bs
more able to ascertain his politica
standing and will know just abou
who is going te vote for him on cleo
ton day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Fatal Accident At GracevilIe.

Word was brought to town Monday
by Earl Blanchard that L. B. Payne,
q we'll known resident of Graceville,
had been seriously hurt in q runaway
accident, and a physician left at once
for that place. Before his arrival
there, however, the patient died from
his injuries, which consisted of a
fractured skull aud other wounds.
Mr.. Payne was a highly respected
resident Of Graceville, where be
located q little over two years ago
and established a home for his wife
and family of six children. Mr.. Payne
was about fifty years old, and before
coming to Montana lived at Flanders
S. Oak. His untimely death under
such distressing circumstances will be
mourned by a large circle Of friends.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Woman Suspect Commits Suicide

GREAT FALLS, Oct. l6.-At an
early hour this morning Alice Lutz,
the young woman whose name was
connected with the theft from High
land cemetary of the body OF the in-
FAINT of Harfeld Conrad, son of w.
G. Conrad, the we'll known banker,
committed suicide in q lodging house
in this city. The woman, about le
months ago, was arrested in company
with Ed. Locher, upon suspicion that
they we're implicated in the grave rob-
berry and that they were the writer's
of the anonymous letter which was re.
ceived by the Conrads asking for ran
som for the body.
1t was while engaged in running
down one OF the clews 10 the letter
writer's that former sheriff Joe Ramil.
ton, who vas assisting the Conradi
in their search. was accidentally sh0'
and killed by one of the Conrad boys
just before the woman committed
suicide a mar visitor in her room had
twitted her about the grave robbery
and she Immediately left the room ani
upon returning said she had take,
strychnine. She died before phys II
clans arrived. An inquest was hell
this evening.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Roosevelt's Comments On Crime

Roosevelt's Comments On Crime
It is interesting to note the opinions
of the colonel with reference to the
assassins of Lincoln, Garfield and
Mckinley.
"Of the last seven elected presi-
dents," be said, in his message of De-
cember 3, 1901, 'McKinley is the third
who has been murdered, and the bare
recital of the fact is sufficient to justify
grave alarm among all loyal Ameri-
can citizens. Moreover, the circum.
stances of this, the third assassina.
ton of an American president, have
a peculiarly sinister significance.
Both President Lincoln and President
Garfield we're killed by assassins of
types unfortunately not uncommon in
history, President Lincoln falling q
victim of the terrible passions aroused
by four years of civil war, and Presi-
dent Garfield to the revengeful vanity
of a lii disappointed Office seeker.
"President Mckinley was killed by
an utterly depraved criminal belong
ing to that class of criminals who OBJ
ject to all forms Of government, good
and bad alike, who r against any
form OF popular liberty if it is guar
anteed by eve the most just and
liberal lawe, and who are as hostile
to the upright exponent of q free peo
ple's sober will as &c the tyrsnnicsl
and irresponsible despot."
The colonel earnestly recommended
in 1901 that the federal court should
be given jurisdiction over any mar
who kills or attempts to kill the presi.
dent or any man, who, by the consti.
tuition or by law. is In line of success
sion for the presidency, while the
punishment for an unsuccessful at
tempt should be proportional to the
enormity of the offense against our
institutions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23

the fierce wind storm of Thursda y
Flax lying in the fields awaiting the
thresher was scattered all over the
country, Ed. Stovall. of Carter, losing
a crop that he valued at about 81, 800.
Robert Thomson, of the Teton. re-
ports similar experiences in his To-
cality, one rancher losing a fax crop
that was harvested from twenty acres
From Tuesdays Daily.
r. L. Thompson, of Virgelle, was
among today's arrivals.
Reginald Buck and wife, Of the Te'
ton, are visiting with friends in this
city.
The Eklund photo studio will b.
open Saturday and Sunday. October
26 and 27.-Adv.
Walter Morrison, q we'll knowr
business man of Floweree, ia amouf
the business visitors in town.
A marriage license was issued b!
the clerk of the district court today tt
Harley r. Gill and Elizabeth E. Gun
ningham, both of Stanford.
Democratic rallies we're held yester
day at Floweree and Carter, tn
speakers being Messrs Walsh. Evan
and Ssnner, who made the trip fSor
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Issues Discussed BY Some Of Lead
ing Party Orators.

ing Party Orators.
A discussion of campaign issues
from q democratic point Of view was
heard at the opera house Monday
night by a good sized audience, with
T. j. Walsh, the democratic preferen-
tial candidate for United States sena-
tor, as the principal orator. Attorney
H. S. Mckinley, Of this city, acted as
chairman Of the meeting.
The fret speaker on the program
was Judge Sanner, OF Miles City,
democratic candidate for associate
justice Of the supreme court, who re.
Trained from talking partisan politics.
John Il. Evans, Of M~issoula, one of
the democrat attic nominees for Congress,
followed Judge Sanner with . speech
10 which he called attention to the
evils Of large contributions to cam.
paign funds by trusts and corpora
tions. Mr.. Evans expressed the op.
inion that such donations were made
with the expectation OF receiving
favors In retvrn.
Mr.. Walsh, the last speaker Of the
evening, gave q brief review of re.
cent political history in Montana, In
which he referred to an invisible
power that shaped legislation and
controlled the nomina alton and cleo.
ton Of public officials. The speaker
advised the enactment of q direct pri-
mary law as the best remedy for these
conditions, and urged that the initia'
tive measure of that nature, which will
be submitted at the coming election,
be given general support by the voters,
MIR. Walsh spoke ut length upor
the administration OF public land laws
and the operations of the poyernmen,
reclamation service, declaring thai
the large emigration of American citi
zens TO Canada Is caused principall,
by unfair and oppressive methods il
the administration of these laws aue
regulations. The speaker said home
steaders are harassed by agents o
the interior department, and settler
on irrigation projects made TO bea
the unnecessary expense caused b.
the employ ment of ineficiens engineert
and other help by thereclam alton ser
vice. Mr.. Walsh closed with an ap
peal to the voters to exercise thei
privileges as American citizens an
restore to the people the right to rul
which selfish interests have endeavor
e ed to take from them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Dry Farming Congress.

LETHBR1DGE, Oct. l9.-Preparations
for the entertainment of delegates and
visitors to the seventh International
Dry Farming congress have been com,
pleted, and Lethbridge expects to en-.
terrain a record breaking crowd mex,
week. An elaborate exposition O
dry farming products and OF machiu.
cry used In dry farming work viii. be
held In connection with the congress-
and 10 expected to attract many add
tionAl visitors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
WATCH MONTANA GROW.
Numder Of Registered Voters Shows
Large increase.

Numder OF Registered Voters Shows
Large increase.
Ap Instructive exhibit of the growth
Of Montana ia population appears in
the list of voters registered in the sew
eral counties. The grand total Is 49,
1872. u number nearly 70 per cent.
larger than the vote cast 10 Montana
in the presidential election Of four
years ago.
A striking feature Of the exhibit is
the fact that the three counties former
ly Chouteau county have q total
of over 1900 voters. II Choutea u
county had remained in It's old form.
this total would have given her the
largest registr alton in Montana, with
the exception OF Silver Bow county
q result that demonstrates the large
growth Of population in this part O
Montana.
The regietration in the several coun'
! %ioo Is of0on M fo11ows.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Taken Up

came to my ranch, . bay mare. about three
yesrs old, weighs about 800 pounds, NO visible
brand. Owner can recover BY proving property
and paying charges.
PAUL r. GULDEN, Belt, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
1ai!ors' DESIGNERS.

There are some New York tailors
who pay their designers $4,000 a year.
and many pay from 5000 to $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
TR0UNCE
SEASIDES IN CLEVER
AND EXCITING FRAY

There was no feinting or fooling
In the game Saturday night between
the Riversides and the Seasides On
the Auditorium court when the city
champions defeated the Staten Is
landers in a decisive manner, the
tally being 37-19. Fast and clever,
the exhibition was one which pleased
the large and enthusiastic audience
greatly and held the attention Of
nearly every n present throughout
its entirety. Passing In machine
like fashion and caging the pellet at
almost every opportunity which
could be termed sure basket"
chances, the "Rivies" kept in the
lead at every stage. The initial ad-
u1nistration resulted 1910.
The Seasides worked earnestly
and hard and for this reason the
game was intensely interesting and
+. exciting. Feature plays were pulls
ed'' by the punches, both teams shar-
ing in this respect with the River
side players taking the larger share.
If G e should discriminate. Joseph
Scott Burns would be termed the
distinct star of the occasion. His
HONOR Scooter" as his team mates
have cognomened him, scored the
first six baskets Of the game and be
1t remembered at this moment that
Burns was playing a guard and
against HenRessey. who is supposed
to be-the basket hanger of the Sea-
r.u5 team. Scott made the shreds
whistle eight times during the game
while his opponent was successful
but once in performing this feat.
His performance was not only won-
derful because of the points scored,
but because his first six baskets
were made in but seven attempts,
which, II anyone should ask, is some