davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
WILEY HOUSEHOLD
IS SCENE: OF JOY
As ST0RK ARRIVES
Mr.. Harvey W., Jr., Weighs
Nine and Half Pounds,
and Is Great Vocalist.
Continued from First Page.)

looking into the face Of his father.
Hasn't he large ears?" DR.. Wiley in
quired. Nurses present vigorously de-
MED the implication. "Well, then" said
Er. Wiley. II think he keeps his mouth
open a good deal. If he isn't careful
that will get him into trouble. See wnat
1t caused his father
Spending NEST Of MS time at the hos
pital, where he has been almost con-
stantly for almost a week, DR.. Wiley
wants continually to be near his wife
and child. He insists on holding tho
child much of the time. although walls
arising from the downy blankets at
times Indicate the pure food expert has
spent considerably more time In the
laboratory that In the nursery.
The younger MIR. Wiley probably set
the record for an early picture in Wash
iiigton, when he posed for The Times
photographer when but seven hours and
forty minutes old.
The members of the Bureau of Chem.
is,ry Joined in presenting to DIR. Wiley
as, farewell gift, a chest containing
IA pieces of nat silver. The chest
beside containing the fat silver. con
dishes, and abs q. porriuger, pap spoon
and cup, for Master Harvey w. Wiley
The silver plate on the side of the
crest Is inscribed rs follows:
To
Harvey w. Wiley,
Whose leadership has been an inspira,
ton to all who have had the privilege
of knowing personally. day tv day, the
breadth and depth of his well stored
9y o9s aka and ren n
ily under any and all conditions.
From the Bureau Of Chemistry.
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
TITANIC VICTIMS
CHEWED UP WOOD
Olympic Finds Bodies on Raft
Near Where Liner Went.
= Down.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE White
Star liner Oceanic, which arrived here
today. brought out of the deep the story
of tragic sequel to the laundering of
the Titanic. Two hundred miles away
from the point where the Titanic had
gone down the Oceanic came upon
collapsible raft containing the bodies
of thre men who had died of exposure
and starvation. These three victims as
well as another man and woman who
had probably put off from the Titanic
on the raft, according to articles found
upon the craft, were buried at sea.
One of the victims was partially iden-
tilted as Thompson Beattie. of Chicago.
Two others were members of the crew.
A woman had evidently taken refuge
upon the raft for two women's rings
were found, A fur overcoat with the
name William Williams" written in It
We're also found upon the raft.
Bits of chewed cory in the bottom of
the raft showed how in the extremity
of their sufferings from starvation the
, refugees had tried to swallow anything
that came to hand.
The raft was sighted last Monday
It was found impossible to bring the
bodies to shore, so they were buried at
sea with services.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
COLUMBUS STATUE
, NOW RECEIVING ITS
FINISHING TOUCHES
Stands Are Being Erected
for Spectators At
Unwilling. .,.

In preparation for the unveiling Of the
Columbus Memorial on the Union Sta
ton plaza June s, the big fence that
has shielded the stonecutters and sculp-
tors from cold winds while they worked
night and day to bring the work to a
completion, Is being torn down today.
and In its stead seats for the accommo-
dalton Of 10000 persons are being erect
ed. "a. ..
A. W. Taylor, WHO is superintending
the work of construction for ]. c. Rob-
inson g. Son, announced today that the
memorial is almost ready, with the ex-
ception of the lifting into place of ono
moro ornament, a lion. white sand and
water will be used ~ rubbing away the
dirt and CRIME that has accumulated on
the memorial, and the slight crevices
where different parts of the structure
come together will be filled with cement.
PicciriIi Brothers. Of New York, will
send sculptors here tomorrow to cut the
inscription which goes on the part of
the memorial facing the Union Station.
The joint committee In charge of the
unveiling, composed of representatives
from the Chamber of Commerce, the
Board of Trade, and the knights OF
Columbus. met late yesterday after
noon in the Chamber ot Commerce hail
and discussed plans for the unveilinE
AS an added feature to the already
large musical program IT was announced
that a special concert would be given in
Convention Hall Sunday evening, June
Q. Maurice d. Rosenberg Is chairman
of the public concert committee and
Edward f. Droop, vice chairman.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, chair.
man of the committee on reception, re.
ports that plans are ready for the re-
| ception OF the women visitors on the
| night of June I, and that shortly hi
hopes to have something definite in thi!
| regard. The reception probably will b,
held in the Pan-American Union build
ing.
Major Richard Sylvester. chairman o
| the committee on public order, will Sc,
| to II that the visitors have ample pro
| lection, DR.. D. Percy Hickling has beci
made head OF a subcommittee of fift.
! physicians who promise to give thei
services TO the visitors in case of Ill
ness or injury.
Other committees reported progress a
the meeting yesterday afternoon. Th
report of John Poole, chairman of tn
finance committee, was of much inter
est. He stated that 81, ,46 had been con
tributed. the largest donation beinl
given from S. Kann, Sons & Co. Thi
company gave $500.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
SCORES
IN HIS HEARING
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Erie Official Exonerates Him
of Improper Motives In
Culm Deals.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Dental, and that he asked Archibald to
lunch at his club August l.
Archibald came to my office on Au-
gust T." said Brownell. land said he
was trying to clear up the title to coal
property near Scranton. in which the
Hillside Coal and Iron Company, owned
by the Erie, has an interest. He said
negotiations had been had with Captain
May, and that he understood the mat
ter had been referred to the New York
office.
He stated he was in New York to
hold court that day in some case under
the Sherman act. and did not know any
other officer"
The Erie attorney said he introduced
Arc Archibald TO- Vice President si, Richardson
owners of the Katydid dump.
Il do not think. however that Judge
Archbald requested the Introduction"
them in the office together. From that
time have had no communication with
Judge Archibald nor Mr.. Richardson"
Judge Archibald neither asked nor re-
courtesy of an introduction" Brownel
declared. II did not participate in the
conference he had with Mr.. Richardson
nor do ! know what occurred or fol-
lO"eO
Brownell said Archibald did not dis.
| close his personal interest In the GOA
deal.
II did not understand II related to tn,
! purchase OF any property" Brownel
continued, but a matter of clearing W
titles. No recommendation of Captain
May would go to any railroad officer.
The so-called ''lighterage cases.
| which Mr.. Williams said Archibald hac
| on his court docket when negotiating
| for the katydid land. was explained b!
Brownell. The Supreme Court has th'
| case now.
Brownell said Richardson Is now Ill
but desires to testify later.
| IAN innuendos in the testimony
; against me and the Erie are ATTRIBUTABLE,
to William p. Boland, and are unquali
| fiedly false" said Brownell IT ash
that Boland be prosecuted for perjury
II he has made such statements, and
they are found to be false
"Grotesquely and absurdly false.
was how Brownel denounced ALLEGED
statements Of Boland before the At
torney General, in which Boland. Il
said to have declared that Brownel
'fixed up" the papers to close the Katy
did deal.
John NJ. Robertson, OF Scranton. whc
owned an interest in the Katydid Goa
pile. succeeded Brownell on the witness
stand.
Robertson said the Katydid pile wal
The Washington times., 1912-05-16

estimated at 5000 tons, and was Of
fered to the du Pont Powder Company
for $4,000. He said, In that deal. Cap
tain May agreed to take 5000 for the
Erie's interest. May held out for $500
to Archibald
Last spring Robertson said he gave
williams an option on his interest In
the culm bank for $500.
He said he and Judge Archibald had
q buyer" the witness stated. He sub
mitted a copy of the option contract.
written by Archibald, in which only
williams name was mentioned.
"I would not have negotiated with
Boland," Robertson declared. WILLIAMS
never mentioned Boland In the deal
Bolsnd Is inclined to get into litiga-
ton. / explained that to Williams"
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
BABY |TcHED AND
BURNED TERRIBLY
Face and Head Fairly Raw. Pinned
in Blanket to Keep frem Scratch
ing. Mother Had to Rock Him All
Night "Cuticara" Cured Him,

II Baker st.. Pstohogue, N. Y. -" Shortly
after my little nephew was born, bis eyes
became swollen and indamed, and then the
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Officers Go to London.

Major Charles Mckinley Saltzman, Of
the Signal Corps, and Major Edgar Rus
sell. U. s. A, are on their way TO Lon
don. where they are to attend the inter-
national wireless conference to pe held
there early in June.
Major George .. Sauier. who, on July
! bcomes military attache Of the
American embassy IN London, also will
be delegate to the conference. He
leaves for London next week. Other
delegates from the United States will
leave the first of next week.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16

for nine months. Every one who saw him said
that he had the worst looking face they had
ever seen on baby. One doctor said that the
baby's face. neck and head itched and burned
30 terribly that Il the baby could talk, he
would wish himself dead.
I'VE used different ointments advertised
to cure eczema, but with no relief. Then
i wrote for samples Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and my sister after trying, seeing
that they eAsed him, bought the Cuticura
Remedies, The only relief he would get would
be when his mother would wash him with
Cuticura Soap and then apply the CuticuTa
Ointment. He stopped scratching, and when
she had used three cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and four boxes Of Cuticura Ointment, his
face was healed, He 10 now year old and
has as pretty skin as any baby ever had.
There is not . scar on his face anywhere. and
he has fine head Of hair: cuticurs Soap and md
Miss Lille Valentine, Nov. II. iali.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura, !"
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with cuticura Soap Shaving sack 30
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Sc and 10C COttOnS
SIC yd

Mill lengths of yard
wide Cottons and Cam
brics, in lengths from
2 to 10 yards. Fine,
close woven grade for
making summer under
Wear.-Domestic Dept.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Senate Seeks Letters
On Magdalena Bay

The Senate today passed n resolution
by Senator Hitchcock calling on the
State Department for the correspond
ence between the department and at
torneys for an American syndicate,
which has lads along Magdalena bay.
1t is alleged the syndicate has been
seeking to sell the lands TO the
Japanese and that its attorneys corr
responded with the State Department
about II. II is on this exchange OF let
ters Mr. Hitchcock is seeking to throw
light.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Tomorros Remnant Sale Bargain Feast for the Economical

NeCkWear OddmentS
Remnant lot of Silk Mesh Veil
ings, in white, black, and all col
ors. Regular price, csc yd. Sn
Remnant price--yard lengths. CC
Remnant lot OF Yokes and Half
Sleeves,in black, white, and To-
ecru. Reduced from soc to-. lOO
Hemstitchei Lawn Sets, in point
ed and sailor back styles. IT.
Sold for CSC. Remnant price LIZ
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
ChiIdren'S Wash Dresses

Children's Wearables, consisting
of Chambray Rompers. Outing
Skirts, and Percale House Dresses, 4
sizes 2 to years. Regular ~
Csc values at. 1fS
The Washington times., 1912-05-16

infiAmmation sYfead all over
his face and neck. His face
and heed were fairly raw.
He would 60 TO deep, then
water would pour out OF his
face. His suffering was so
terrible that his mother
never dept N bed for four
moulhs, g she had TO lie on
Q couch alongside his cradle
and rock him al night. His
head was 90 bad that IL
always had to be wrapped in
@ silk handkerchief. He
scratched his face until IL
bled. Every NIGHT his little
body had to be pinned In
q blanket SO as to keep him
from scratching. He had IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartcher re-
turned Monday morning from Roches-
ter, Mimi, where they have been for
the past four weeks. Mrs. Batrcher
underwent two operations while away
which were performed under the di-
rection of the famous Mayo Borthers,
and her many friends in the city will
be pleased to learn that the opera
tions were very successful, and that
she has returned to Denison in much
better health than when she left here
some four weeks ago. Drs. Mayo think
it advisable that another operation be
performed at later date, and Mrs.
Bartcher expects to return to Ro-
chester again this fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
DEATH OF GEO. SCHULTZ.
Passes Away at His Home on Walnut
Street in This City Last Tues
day Morning, October 1st.

On last Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the German Lutheran
church, Rev. Amstein, of Charter Oak,
officiating, occurred the funeral serv-
ices of Mr.. George Gottleib Schultz,
who passed away at his home on Dyer
and Walnut streets in this city on
Tuesday morning, October 1st.
Mr. Schultz was born April %, 1885,
at Pernickel, Posen, Germany, and
came to America in 1860, first locating
in the state of Wisconsin, where he
lived for a year, moving from there to
Chicago in 1861, where he resided for
thirteen years, afterwards coming to
Crawford county, locating in the north
ern part of the county, where ne
farmed for seventeen years. He was
an Industrious man and soon accumu-
lated considerable land in the locality
where he lived, but after his children
grew up and were able to manage the
farm he retired and moved to Denison,
where he has since resided with his
wife. Besides his aged wife he leaves
the following children to mourn his
death: Mrs. Rudolph Utesch, of Cor
rectionville; Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs.
Jens Hansen and Mrs. Herman Hen
ningsen, of Anthon. Four other chill
Dire died in infancy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

Miss Ina Holleran was an Omaha
visitor last Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
SALE PAVILION
TO Be ERECTED
w. n. Laub contempIates Making a
Modern Sale Pavilion in Rear
Of Livery Barn.
Forty.Eight Head of Stock Comfort
ably Quartered-Raised Seats
and Auctioneer's Platform.

Mayor w. H. Laub is soon to supply
a long-felt want for Denison, by build
ing a sale pavilion, where parties de-
string to hold public sales and eX-
hibits can be accommodated. He has
a space 32x94 feet just at the rear of
his livery barn that will be used. A
cover will be placed over this and
stalls arranged to accommodate very
comfortably forty eight or more head
of stock The building will be pro-
vided with movable raised seats and
a platform erected for auctiOneer's
USE The interior will be painted
white and provision is to be made
for light sufficient for all purposes.
The location for building of this
nature is ideal, being central and con-
venient to the business district and
no doubt will be greatly appreciated
by parties who desire to sell property
of any description.
Mr.. Laub will start the building
Immediately and it will be in readi-
ness not only for fall sales, but will
be used by the managers of the Ames-
Crawford short course this winter A
sale pavilion has been much-need-
ed improvement in Denison, and we
commend Mayor Laub upon his enter
prise in providing such building.
Two sales have already been booked
for the new building
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

Mr.. Walter Hill, OF the Hill Bros.
Monument works, was severely in
jured in runaway near the North
western freight depot Monday morn
in. Mr.. Hill drove his team to the sta
ton, and while standing near the
tracks the team became frightened at
a passing freight train and started to
run away. Mr.. Hill was thrown from
the wagon and one OF the rear wheels
passed over his ankle, causing very
painful injury. He was considerably
bruised up and required the services
of a physician, and will be confined
to his home for week or ten days
before being able to resume work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
FOUR PAGES DIS
PLAY ADVERTISING
The Great BaIIe-Brodersen Concern
Uses Four Full Pages OF This
Weeks Issue Of Review.
sEAsoNABtE AND INTERESTING
Review Advertising Columns Recos-
nized by Business Men as Splen-
did Business Producers.

The Review prints sixteen pages
this week in order to accommodate
the -Brodersen Department store
with four full pages of advertising
and still give the readers the usual
amount of reading matter. On pages
10, II, II and 13 Of the second part
of the Review will be found the Bale
Brodersen company's ads and we wish
to call particular attention to the four
pages. geographically they are cor
rect and Mr.. Julius Bale, who has
charge of the advertising for his firm.
has taken particular pains in writing
the reading matter for the ads. 1t
requires a great deal of time and en-
ergy to get together good readable
matter for four pages of ads such as
is found in the Balle-Brodersen COM
pany's advertising.
We venture the assertion that there
is not another firm of general mer-
chants in the state of Iowa, even IN
the larger cities, who use four SIX
column pages in any one issue OF their
local papers to tell of their wares
Possibly once year some OF the
Chicago merchants use more news
paper space under their names, but
the space is paid for by the different
manufacturers Of the goods to be
sold, and thus the heavy expense
does not fall upon any individual
firms shoulders. The Balle-Broder-
sen company enjoys very extensive
business and realizes the Importance
of telling the people, in an Intelligent
manner, what they have for sale. And
not only this, they have the goods,
well displayed and customers take
real enjoyment in trading at this store
The people of Denison and Craw-
ford county do not have to go to Oma-
ha or Sioux City in order to see
real stores: they have them right at
their door--the interior arrangement
of the Bale -BrOdersen store and the
display windows compare equally
with the large stores of the cities, to
say nothing of the quality and price
of the merchandise. We sometimes
think our citizens do not thoroughly
appreciate the efforts OF this firm, and
others for that matter, and buy goods
away from home when, if they but
treated the home merchant with the
same courtesy they are compelled to
treat the foreigner, they would get
better returns and at cheaper prices.
The merchants of DenisOn pay
heavy taxes and help maintain the
county; they employ great deal OF
help at good wages and this money is
kept right at home; they help build
up the town and county in numerous
ways that the average citizen hears
nothing about, while the big mail or
der firms take your money and spend
it seeing Europe, etc.
We urge our readers to read the
advertising pages referred to and to
make their purchases of home mer-
chants whom they know and can
trust and who spend the money at
home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
SHORT COURSE CON-
MITIEES IN SESSION
Plans Discussed by the Different Com
mittees for the Carrying Dat Of
Suitable Program.
COUNTY DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS
Prizes to the Amount Of $3.50 to Be
Awarded in the Corn Section
Other important Premiums

Last Saturday was busy day for
the several committees Of the Craw-
ford County Short Course association.
There was meeting Of nearly every
committee and the plans and arrange
ments were thoroughly gone over and
arranged for at this time. The Re-
view is pleased to see so much en-
thusiasm shown toward Crawford
county's first short course, and from
all reports the short course bids fair
! to be a great success.
The committees met on Saturday
morning at different places in the city.
Possibly the most important is the
corn committee, which met in the as
sembly room of the court house and
was we'll attended, there being fifteen
present The committee decided to
divide the county into five different
districts, each district to be made up
OF four townships. Soldier, Morgan,
Charter Oak and Hanover will be one
district, Willow, Paradise, Boyer and
Union another, Stockholm, Jackson,
Milford and West Side another, East
Boyer, Hayes, Nishnabotny and Iowa
another, and Otter Creek, Goodrich,
Denison and Washington the fifth. 1t
is the purpose of the corn committee
to offer district prizes for the best corn
exhibited in the district, winners to
compete for the sweepstaks prizes
for the entire county. We understand
that $25OO0 will be appropriated by
the short course association for prizes
for the best corn and grade. A good
|premium list will be arranged and we
understand that manure spreaders,
gasoline engines, cream separatOrs,
live stock, seed corn, ETC., will be the
prizes.
At meeting of the board Of super
visors on Tuesday morning they de-
cided to allow the corn and grain ex-
hibits to be placed in the lobbies and
available rooms of the court house.
No better place could have been Sc
lected for this department of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
FAITH IN REVIEW COLUMNS
Denison Merchants Realize Value Of
Review Space and Purchase It
Accordingly.

The Review is we'll filled with
display advertising this week and
our many readers will profit by
reading every ad in the paper.
Among the advertisers will be
found: BalIe-Brodersen Co. Depart
ment store; Geo. Menagh & Co., de-
partment store; The Boys Depart
ment store; Chas. c kemming,
clothing; N. j. McAhren, clothing;
John Fastje, furniture; Plain Price
Variety store; r. w. Bamford, dry
goods and millinery; e. c. Cham
berlin, jeweIry; J. v. Barborka,
jeweIry; Stewart Lumber Co., Ium-
Der and coal; Haugh e. Drummer.
clothing; The Norris Shoe Store,
shoes; The Boys Department
store, shoes; Doud Milling Co.,
flour; Halliday Motor Car Co.,
automobiles; Denison Auto Co., au-
tomobiIes; j. w. Miller, jr., real
estate; the three banking houses;
e. GuIick, real estate; w. r.
Temple Co., lumber and coal;
Farmers State Bank, Charter Oak;
w. w. Ferguson, photographs; Phi.
A. schIumberser, pharmacist, Den.
ison Sanitary Plumbing Co.,
plumbers and steam filters, and
many other local ads, together with
many foreign advertisements. As
an advertising medium the Review
is second to none. The business
men are beginning to realize this
fact more and more each week and
as the fall season is at hand, when
trade revives, the Reviews COL
umns will be filled each week with
advertising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

On Saturday evening number OF
the friends of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Pat
terson gave covered dish party at
their home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
who left next day for their
hare in Mansfield, O.. An elegant
supper was served at $3.50 and the
evening devoted to bridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allerding have made many
friends during their visit in Denison
who hope they will come again soon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

The first number of the lee
ture course was given Monday night
at the opera house, the entertainment
being furnished by the Fellows Grand
Opera quartet. which was their first
appearance here. They furnished an
interesting program and pleased the
audience immensely. The music was
light and airy, rather than heavy.
We were pleased to see so many
people there and trust the course
will be we'll attended during the
winter months. The price of
admission is SO low that chill
dren as we'll as adults should make an
effort to attend. There is nothing in
the expense to excuse anyone.