davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 AT THE, AUDITO ORIUM

Much in CT sy IS cent rcd on lhr High School program which will be given in th auditorium toniEh' promptly at s o'clock. Everything t0 offer a pleasing cvering has been ar ranged ard tbe putlic is assured q rare treat. The several young ladies trying for priz offered by Manager Cornmesse CT for the one selling the most tickets, have disposed of sever al hundred an di i. probable that q capacity hous will greet tie young D formers.
 The following is the complete pro gram with the exception of number of stereoptcon views which Prof. Cor messer will prcsert after the pro gram:
 Piano solo, "Valse Styrienno,' Miss Sula Dalrymple.
 Chorus, small boys.
 Reading, Business in Mississippi ,'' Gordon Perdue
 Vocal solo, Just as You Are, Mis Jennie May Lang ston.
 Reading, Robert" Miss Jean Hart.
 Instrumental duet, Under the Ball. ner of Victory Missss Caroline and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

s. A. Std, of Mason, Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm. 'It gaye""me a dreadful cold" he writes, "that caus- ed severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neigh bor gave me several doses of Dr. Kings New Discovery which brought great relief. The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. I did so and two bottles completely cured me-" Use only this quick. safe, re- liable medicine for couTns. colds, Or any throat or lung trouble. Price soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
TRINITY CHOIR TO
 REHEARSE AT RECT0RI

The members of Trinity Parish choir will rehearse at the rectory t3is eEen- ing at o'clock. All members are ask ed to make a special point of attend ing this rehearsal. Any others who will help with the music of the choir are also very cordially invited to be present. Rector Charles l.. W.-Re SC expects to put the choir on an organiz- ed basis on this occasion St. Cecilia 5 Guild will offer series of awards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

grace, beautiful voice and rare dram attic powers.
 The proce ds of tac reading will be used for the benefit of the Tcmqle This is the first benefit affair this set. sen ill which the cooperation of tha gen ral public has been ask q by thy members of the Ladies Temple Sociery who nave the entertainment i'll charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Weak and Nervous?
The Ri8ht Medicine

Weak, tired nervous, worr1-out women, need tonic to build up force and vitality to enable them to throw off disease No matter from what form of Womany trouble you suffer, if your system is in run- down condition, the first help you need is strength
 Women, in this condition, should take woman's tonic-Cardui- one which acts on the womany or gans and constitution. Its 50 years of wonderful suc- cess is unquesonable proof that is the right medicine for YOU. The fact that it has benefited and relieved more than million women in this time, is a guarantee as to its merits.
 Mrs. Addie Adams, of Sharon, Tenn, writes: "My oldest daughter took cold and was down with chills and fever nearly whole year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER.

"I blamed my hearJ for severe diS- tress in my left side for two years, " writes w. Evans, Danville, Va, but know now it was indigestion, as acts directly on the blod and mucous cured me- Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubl's, constipation, headache or debility. 25c. at ali druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Rosie Schneider.

Rosie Schneider.
 Vocal duet, "I Am Going to Tell My Mama on You Misses Ellice Breath wit and ,Jemmie Lloyd.
 Reading, "Fast Friends Missa < Helen and Oakley Thomas.
 Chorus, "Old Folks at Home"
 Reading, Miss Vashti King.
 lnstrum ntal solo, Miss Etta Win ters.
 Readings, Hans Pinkerbrough on the Benefits of Drinting,' James Me Gaughy
 Double quartette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

-Ruck's Natural Gas Ranges ars est because they last longer.-Reai < Crawford Furn. Co. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

fer work of individual members of the choir during the ensuing year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

to be peculiarly adapted to the wants Of travelling players and a directly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

The best printers at the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
DEATH DEALING
ACCIDENT AT ARlON
Leroy Fansberg, of Dunlap, Meets
Death on Milwaukee Tracks
Near Arion Saturday.
BODY is THROWN 1925 FEET
Team Of Horses Unfortunate Was
Driving Killed and Buggy Was
Demolished.

Special to The Review.
Dow City, Sept. ia most dis
tressing and narrowing accident oc-
Cured last Saturday night, one that
filed every person with horror. Le-
roy FlansDerg, a young man 25 years
OF age, met his death in a most unex-
pected manner. AS near as can be
ascertained with any degree of GER
tainty, the details are as follows:
Flansberg was working as day labor
er in the vicinity of Dunlap, hired a
team and buggy from the Cover liv-
cry barn at Dunlap for the purpose of
driving to Arion to attend the fair,
which was in progress at that place.
He had remained at Arion until after
the races, by which time the rain
which had been threatening for some
time, began to fall, and night set in,
dark and stormy. In the neighbor
hood of 8 o'clock or shortly after, Mr..
L ld1SUclS ScCuIcu HIS lSdlu dlu Ill
starting on his return trip to Dunlap
seems to have become confused and
instead of making the turn in the road
north of the Milwaukee depot at Ar-
on, drove on south to the depot, then
around the depot to the west and on
to the railroad track. The horses fol-
lowed the track to the west, keeping
on the track most of the time, al
though at times they were in the ditch
on the right of way, again coming to
the track. In due time they had
passed the third crossing west of
town. In rounding curve they met
a through freight speeding along. The
engineer says he saw a flash of the
lantern on the dashboard, sounded the
warning, threw on the brakes, but in
9 moment or two the engine bore
down on the rig and it's occupant The
train was stopped as soon as possible
the trainmen running to the unfor-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
HEAD CAUGHT IN
ENGINE FLY WHEEL
Frank GIassburner, Of Near Dow City,
Has Miraculous Escape from
Death Tuesday Evening. -
HIS UPPER JAW is FRACTURED
Gets Caught When Gasoline Engine
Back Fires-Was Filling New
Silo on the Farm.

Special to The Review
Dow City, Sept 1S-Frank J. Glass
burner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Glassburner, who resides un "a farm
near this place, met with a very pain
full accident last evening, which may
result in his being confined to his bed
for some time.
Mr.. Glassburner was engaged in fill
ing silo and the six hores power gas
oline engine, which is used to lift
the silage to the top of the silo, got
out of order. In working around the
engine, trying to ascertain the trou-
BILE, he put his head through the fly
wheel, and the engine back fired,
causing the fly wheel to revolve, with
the result that his skull was frac-
tured, his nose mashed and badly
broken and his upper jaw fractured. A
physician was Immediately sent for,
who worked all night with him be-
fore the pain could be :abated, as Mr..
Glassburner could not rest with any
comfort
1t is remarkable that with the injury
so painful Mr.. GMssburner did not
lose consciousness rat all. And it is
fortunate indeed that the accident did
not prove more serious. He will no
doubt be confined to the house for
some time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

tunate man, who lay face down about
1875 feet from where the train struck
him. The horses laid on the right of
way about so feet from where they
had stood. The side of the man S
head was crushed, his brains being
scattered over the ground. The con-
ductor hastened to the home Of Jay
Bell, who lived near, and Mr.. Bell
went to the scene of the accident. He
stayed with the two trainmen to keep
watch over the unfortunate mans
body unil the coroner, who had been
summoned, arrived, and took charge.
The body was removed to Denison
and the mother of the young man, the
only known relative, was notified at
her home in the east, Ohio, it is said.
Mr. fIansberg was a man who had
not been long a resident of Dunlap,
but those who knew him state that
he was trustworthy and a young man
of good character. 1t is indeed a
very sad and distressing accident The
railroad company seems to be in no
way to blame, unless it is in the con-
dition of the guards at the crossings.
Several who have gone over the road
travelled by Mr.. Flansberg are of the
opinion that there may be foul play
connected with the affair, but this is
hardly probable. He seems to have
been but the author of his own fate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
PLAN NOW FOR
GREATER DENlS0N
Never a Better Time Than Now to
Make Plans for Paving, Eiec-
troIiers and Modern Dwellings
INITIATE NEIGheoRiNe CITIES
United and Harmonious Enterprise is
Demanded to Place Denison in
the Progressive Class.

We hear a great deal about the i'm
provements going on at Carroll and
other towns in our neighborhood.,
There is no question but Carroll is
making rapid strides in public i'm
provements, which We may admire,
but certainly do not initiate. We wish
it were otherwise. When we hear
about the paving at Carroll and the
electroliers erected at street crossings
and the new buildings going up at
Dow City, we wonder when the spirit
of development will show itself here.
There never was better time to be-
gin paving than now; there never was
a time when modern dwelling houses
could be rented to better advantage
than now; there never was time
when new manufacturing plants We're
needed more in DenisOn than they are
now; there never was a more auspic-
ious time for the merchants to place
and thereby put Denison in the class
of progressive cities than now; there
never was a time when united and
harmonious effort and enterprise on
the part of our people was demanded
more than now. Let US decide to make
arrangements for beginning early in
the spring to have four or five blocks in
the business center of the city, plac-
ing underground the telephone and
electric light wires as fast as blocks
are paved in the business section OF
the city. And let us arrange for the
location of electroliers at street
crossings, just like Carroll, and other
cities of the size of Denison are do
ing. If we once begin to make i'm
provements we will grow enthusiastic
in the good work and forget all diff
ferences
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
SHORT COURSE MEETING.
Permanent Organization to be Per
fected Saturday Afternoon at
Commercial Club Rooms.

There will be a meeting of those
who have pledged their support to
the coming Crawford county short
course at the Commercial club rooms
on Saturday afternoon, promptly at
3 o'clock. At this meeting perma-
nent organization will be made and
the active work will soon follow. Jas.
T. Byrnes, temporary president of the
Crawford County Short Course asso-
citation, and w. G. Rollins, temporary
secretary, have been devoting consid-
cradle time in investigating short
courses that have been held at places
in western Iowa. They will address
the members of the association and
explain just what will be necessary
to make the short course success
1t is hoped that large attendance OF
business men and farmers will be
present on Saturday afternoon to take
part in the meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEPARTING CITIZEN
Commercial Club and Business Men
OF 0enison Give Smoker and Re-
peption for F. w. Meyers.
MANLY BUSINESS MEN THERE
Democrats and Republicans Vie With
Each Other in Paying Tribute
TO Departing Citizen.

On Friday evening the Denison
Commercial club and number of in
V1ted guests gave smoker and re-
ception in honor of f. w. Meyers,
on the eve Of his departure for his
new home in Marshall, III. The af-
fair was one of the most successful
ever given by the club. Nearly every
prominent business firm in the city
was represented, and democrats We'd
with republicans in paying a tribute
'of respect to their departing citizen
The fore part of the evening was
spent in games ;and a social good
time. "A delicious mans lunch was
greatly enjoyed, after which came the
more formal part OF the program In
the unavoidable sabsxmce of MT. c.. L.
Voss, president of the club, Hon. Carl
F. Knehnle acted ;as toastmas1er. He
first paid an eloquent tribute 80 the
,honored guest ;of the evening, as lfis
personal friend and LIS "a helrfnl ci1a-
zen.
The first speaker w'us J. P. Gunner.
Mr.. Conner spoke With "a great per-
sonal feeling Of his intimate friend
and associate who was about 10 leave
Denison. He spoke oil how helpful
Mr.. Meyers had been IN every ug,ject
for the benefit OF Dell1son ard how
loyal he had been to every Denuson
man. He Spoke cuf him also; as aaA eff
fective and Jealous party worker, OF
his high editorial ability and the great
work which he did as author of the
History of Crawford County. He said
he felt that Mr.. Meyers richly de-
served all the good words Tilat might
be said of him, and he was sure that
the affection, esteem and ;goMl wishes
of all the Denison people went with
him in his new home.
The toastmaster next called upon
Mr.. Alfred Wright, who was about to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

succeed Mr.. Meyers as postmaster OF
Denison. Mr.. Wright recalled some
of the recollections of the lifelong
friendship which had existed between
himself and Mr.. Meyers. He said
that they had often worked together
and sometimes had worked on oppo-
site sides, but that their friendship
had never been weakened, and that
he had found Mr.. Meyers to be hon
orable and straightforward in all his
dealings. He said he thought one OF
Mr. Meyers chief characteristics was
the genuine sympathy which he had
for those in sorrow and distress.
"Some people,. said Mr.. Wright, feel
sympathetic, but do not know how to
express it; but Mr. Meyers both felt
it and knew how to tell 1T in "a way
that touched the heart and gave COM
fort ard help to those in sorrow"
Mr.. Sears McF1enry followed. He
said fhat 1T gave him pleasure to tell
of his lifelong acquaintance with Mr..
Meyers. 'rHe is my friend" said Mr..
McHenrv, 'sand i like him. When he
leaves, Denison will lose one of it's
most helpful citizens and Marshall
Win gain "a man who is honest, loyal,
kindly and capable" Mr.. McHenry
was to speak of Mr. Meyers youth,
but he confessed that when they were
boys together he was paying more
attention'to the girls than to the boys,
and that if lie had been called upon
to toast Miss Grace Meyers he could
have done it more effectively than he
could toast her brother. Mr.. McHen-
ry cksed by saying that he believed
he voiced the universal sentiment Of
the business men of Denison, that Mr..
Meyers departure would beta distinct
loss dD the city and he would be as
greatly missed as any man who could
have 1'een taken from the ranks of
DensUn's citizens Mr. McHenry also
recalled some OF the strenuous cam
paign work they had had together.
He said that he did the driving and
run the photograph, but that it was
UP to Meyers to make the speeches,
ard he always did it we'll.
The toastmaster next said that he
would ca1l upon one who had always
been politically opposed to Mr.. Meyers
but personally warm friend and ad-
mirer, Mr. John r. Carey, member
of the board of supervisors. Mr.. Carey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Continued on page Two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Woodrow Wilson, democratic. nom.
Denison Tuesday Inrning in his spec
ial car over the c. s& N W. on his
way to Sioux City, Where he spoke
that afternoon He passed through
here on No. H. which arrives at 4:4S
a. m, and on account of the early
hour very few Denison people were
aware that this distinguished man
made our city a short call
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
HITCH IN DEAL TO
SEND FRANK CHANCE
TO THE H|CHLANDERS

Cincinnati Dec lS.-That there is a
hitch in the much talked-of arrange.
ment by which Frank Chance. former
manager Of the Chicago Nationals
would become manager Of .he New
York Americans. became known today
when President August Hermann Of
The Cincinnati club stated that he had
not released Chance. Hermann ex
planned that he had claimed Chance
several weeks ago bs waiver, ana
though he had intended that Chance
should Lad his team, Joe Tinker,
shortstop Of the Chicago Nationals
was traded to Cincinnati and imme-
diatelY Chances name was linked With
the New York Americans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
CALIFORNIA EXTENDS
IDAHO QUARANTINE

Washington, Dec. 1s.-An amendment
70 the alfalfa weevil quarantine, now
in effect i'll California against the states
of Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, to include
shipments Of nursery stock into Call
fornia from these states, was author
lied yesterday by State Horticultnrist
Cook.
Hereafter nc nursery stock fros
Utah, Idaho or Wyoming, unless
wrapped in excelsior or some other
material which would not contain the
pest and unless eheontainers, both
boxes and cars are fumigated, will be
admitted The quarantine now exists
against alfalfahay. seed, bees beehives
and nursery stock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
FORAKER Tells
HOW THE LETTERS
WERE OBTAINED
The Former Ohio Senator
Appears Before Commit
tee to Explain His Core
spondence With Archbold.

Washington. Dec 1S.-Former Sena-
tor Foraker today produced statement
before the senate campaign expendi-
ture investigating committee, prepared
by Gilchrist Stewart, purporting to be
based on description by w. w Wink
field of how WINFIELD and Charles
stump took up the Archbold letters
from the Standard Oil offices and sold
them to a representative of William r.
Hearst
"Nlr. Hearst said yesterday he did not
know how the letters were procured, "
declared the former senator "Sach a
preposterons story as that you might
tell to the marines. but to no one else"
The relations between former Senator
Joseph Foraker, of Ohio and John -.
Archbold of the Standard oil company.
touched upon in letters made public by
William r. Hearst, was the subject Of
today's hearing Foraker took the
stand and gave explanations Of the
correspondence. Referring to the two
certificates of deposit for $4,000 each
from the STANDARD Oil company to him.
Foraker said the money was for SER
vices as attorney In Ohio litigation.
He repeated his previous statements
that the Standard Oil "elnployment''
had nothing TO do with legislation III
congress.
Any letter Archbold has written me
since the Standard Oil litigation in
OHIO has been just as any one might
do and as thousands have done about
legislation affecting them. said For
akcr. He testified that the s50.0Oo
sent him by the Standard oil was a
loan he had requested from several
sources.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
OFFICERS Will
BREAK Up TRAFFIC
IN SLAVE GIRLS

san Francisco. Dec. Chinatown
VIII be raided until federal officers are
convinced that traffic in slave girls.
against which the government has
fought frutessly for years. has been
thoroughly broken up This declara-
tion was made after spectacular raid
last night. when four slave girls and
six men were arrested. 4 case for de-
portation is being made OFT against
them.
United States District Attorney Me
Nab believes he has enough evidence 10
break up the ring which finances the
traffic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
CAUSE OF
THE CONSPIRACY OF
union MEN
Arguments 0penedin Trial indianapolis
and Case viii Go to the
Jury Next Week

indianapolis, Dee. 1S--Politicials standing between
labor unions and the were blamed for the NcNa-
mara dynamite plots at the outset of the
gment to the jury at the trial Of the ii accused bomb plot
tes Pronouncng the series Of explosions scattered over
me country more dastardy and threatening society
than the crime Of any individual James W. Noel special
assistant district attorney told the Jurors that they were
called on to render vercs il the important trial Of
recent years.
Organzed crime appeared here TO an amazing de-
gree sad Noel, land carried ;nd grew because
the local arm Of the law had failed Had local authorities
doe their duty the conspiracy could not have spread but
appears that politicians for obvious reasons stood be
tween the labor unions and criminals and the local courts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
Boundary Commission Meets.

Buffalo, \. 81. Dec. II. The inter-
national joint commission, representing
Canada and the United states reas-
sembled in this city today TO complete
arrangements for the proposed inves-
tigation Of boundary waters from the
St Lawrence TO the head of the Great
Lakes. The pollution of the boundary
waters is the present subject Of ccn-
sideration Health officials of Ontario
and of the states bordering on the
lakes have been requested TO present
their views to the conference
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
STILL HAVE HOPE FOR
SAFETY Of AY|AT0RS

Los Angeles, Dec. 1s.--Opttmists,
undismayed by the finding of fras
ments of aeroplane, profess to believe
that the pontoons were deliberately
removed by kearny and his companion
and not knocked off by the seas. The
finding OF tattered garments supposed
to have been worn by Lawrence also
gave hope and until reports have been
made by every vessel that may have
been in the channel, hope that the lost
aviators are alive Will not be aban-
dened
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
Officers Elected.

siX-year terms fer county confmis-
sioners, more pay for their work,
more salary for the county attorney
and fewer criminal statutes on the
books are some If the things that RAY
nond l.. Givens, county attorney of
Ada county. believes are needed in this
state,
In an address before the state asso-
ciation of county commits sioners this
morning lie pointed out material de-
fccts in tie existing laws. He thinks
that too manp Of the criminal statutes
upon the books Of the state affect civil
rights and that they tend 10 enforce
those rights at the states expense.
He thinks that many Of these should
be included in the eiVil code instead of
under the criminal laws
Ada eountys attorney advocated a
six year term for the commissioners
alternating in such way that ono
would be elected every two years. He
asks for q state road commission with
powers 10 lay out and design roads
and u construct them under the advice
and suggestions of road engineer
lie wants a state speed law and a
state license for motor driven vehicles
@, NJ. Van Duyn assistant attorney
general, spoke To the commissioners on
matters Of taxation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-18
FILIPINO CHIEF
OF OUTLAW BAND
KILLED IN FIGHT
Shot by Lieutenant Johnson
of the Philippine Constab-
ulary in Personal En-
counter.

Manila, Dee. 1S.-The career of Ar
cani. notorious Filipino outlaw chief
and murderer Of at least seven per-
sons. was brought to an end today
when he was killed In a personal en-
counter with Lieutenant f, H. john
son OF the Philippine constabuary
Two other outlaws belonging to the
same band We're also killed The con-
stabulary, assisted by a detachment Of
Moro volunteers, under command of
Civil Commander George A. Helfert OF
Zamboansa, met the outlaw gang on a
small island near Basilan. and sharp
engagements followed, in which the
band was scattered