davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
LOWEST ]

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA Oregon. Washington. Montana Eeva - da. Idaho, Texas. Arizona. British Co., lunn bia-Sept. A to Oct. 2. IF. Au- ply ERIE RAILROAD. fP6 EVaslstr5z ton St.. Boston. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
REPORTED REBEL
 DEFEAT IN MEXICO

Washington, Sept, 27-In despatch today, 10 the state department Am bassador Wilson reports that on Sept. 25, a small battle took place in the state of Mexico between the rebels and -,federals. resulting in the defeat of the former.
 General AquilIar, formerly of the federal army, is heading an uprising in Vera Cruz in which a number of towns are reported to have been des.. troyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
YOsT BASEBALL TEAM TO
 HOLD DANCE NEXT MONDAY v

The Yost baseball club will hold 70 dance at Colonial hall. Fairhe5d aTe hue Monday evening. SeptemDer 5. from o'clock until midnight Arr enioyable evening is anticipated sa cordial invitation has been e5tende1 to all who wish to attend The floof connnitte includes Harold E1oric1 ei n1-r. James Noonan William SaVFTe1~ Frank Mccormack and John RoDaicer- A reception comhnittee has been ar-- poin ted among which appear lFs names of William Dubee. Edward HouIihan, Harry Norris TT Inorlaa Keenan, Frank White and derberf Donnelly Edward J. Reilly has been selected as floor manager
 bitterly contested game is expect ed to take place on Sunday when thf Yost baseball club again cross hat1 with the Black Rocks The game vril be called at o'clock sharp on Fos1 field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
James Staples. & Co.
 Bankers and Brokers 1s2 State Street Brld~eDort. coun.

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAT, ESTATE Bought and Sold on Commission
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAUIns-yve re. ceave deposits subject ho check and ale low interest on balances of $500 and over. We win act as Trustees and Administrations of Estates. P. l.. HOLZER F. E. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

Poughlzee Rigo is held for the grand jury charged with att tempting to wreck a New York Gen. tra1 express. He says a conductor made him pay full fare for his two half fare sized bows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
TRINITY SUNDAY
 SCHOOL REOFES8

The Sunday School Of Trinity Church, corner Fairfield avenue and Broad street will meet at noon n1f Sunday the 29th. This wfu be rhs first session of the school this fai and 1t is expected that all ccholar=i old or new. will be present for er ~ rolIment- and grading.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
Death Claims Harry 8. ShiIlington.

On last Friday afternoon the friends
and relatives of Harry B. Shillington,
of Rosedale, Kan, were shocked to
receive the news that he had been
stricken with spinal Meningitis and
was critically i'll at Bell Memorial hos
pital. This message was followed in
a few hours by telegram announc-
ing his death.
Harry will be remembered as the
little golden-haired baby who was left
futherless in 1895, when Will j. Shill-
ngton met his death in Denver, and
also as a young man he renewed his
acquaintance in Denison, spending his
summer vacation at the home of his
aunt Mrs. Chas. X. Meyers, for the
last two years.
Harry and Ada were the only chill
dren and grew up together, sharing
each others joys and sorrows in a Pc
culiar way, and together they attend
ed school and church. Some years
ago they united with the First M. d..
church at Rosedale and soon after
ward, through the influence of apprec-
liative friends, Harry secured good
position with the Methodist Book con-
Germ of Kansas City, where he had
become a faithful and efficient en-
rloye. Drs. Jennings and Graham had
become his warm friends.
| Harry's going away was dOubly sad
since the malignant disease necessi-
tated the strictest quarantine regula-
tons. His mother and his step-fath-
err, Mr.. Bennett, who has been faith
err indeed to the frail boy, will be in
quarantine for time yet, while Ada
is finding a home with their warm
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ball.
Harry B. Shillington was born in
Denver, Nov. 81, 1892, and was thus
in his twentieth year. He was young
man of exemplary life and will be
mourned by hosts of friends. His pas
tor, Rev. Barker, conducted short
services at the cemetery, where many
friends were gathered and the loved
form was laid to rest amid profusion
CT beautiful flowers, the tributes of
loved and sympha thizing friends.
Mrs. Meyers left Friday morning
and was present at the funeral. She
was joined in Omaha by her sister,
Mrs C. E. Morris, of Bellevue, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
ELECTION OF TEACHERS.
School Board Holds An Election ant
All of the Present Teachers
Are Again Chosen.

At meeting of the school board
April Sth, the election of teachers fol
the coming year took place. Every
teacher now connected with the Den
son schools had made application
and all were reelected. This is the
first time in the history of the pres
en-, school board that all the teachers
elect made application for reelection
Denison school patrons are proud OF
the school faculty and are greatly
pleased that the entire corps of teach
ers have been retained. The Denison
schools have taken place in the state
second to none and this position can
only be attained by securing the best
teachers obtainable.
For the first time in many years
Denison received recognition in the
state declamatOry contest, neld at
Jefferson Friday evening. Great cred
it is not only due the participants
but the efficiency of the instructors as
WELL
The following is list of the teach
ers elected at the meeting of the
board: E. w. Fellows, Superintend
lent; c. E. Humphreys, Principal; Lulu
Fitzpatrick. Assistant Principal: Ocea
&. Norris, Latin; Edna Fegtly, Ger.
man; Erma Uhde, Botany; Blanche
Bair, Domestic Science; Paul Stone
Chemistry; Jacob Johnson, Manual
Arts; Beatrice Lally, Music; Harriet
Hall, kindergarten. Grade Teachers
Lmma Raine, w. l.. Upper, Lottie
Anderson, Susan Craft, Minnie Craft,
Willeta Strahan, Jenna Strahan, Ef1ie
Norris, Myrtle McAhren, Emma kalb,
Mildred Bowen, Anna Jacobson, Ger.
trude Latchau, Mable Kelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
DENlSON DEGREE TEAM.
Odd Fellows Will Take Team to 93rd
Celebration at Jefferson on
April goth.

The Odd Fellows of DeniSOn are
busy getting ready to go to Jefferson
on April Goth. The 93d annual cele
tration of Odd Fellowship is to be
held at that place and the annivers
airy association of crawford, Carroll
and Green counties has selected the
Denison team to put on degree work
on that day, so the Denison Odd Eel
lows are busy practicing and getting
in trim for the occasion. This team
has just recently been reorganized
and needs the boosting of all the mem
bers, so it is the request of the cap
tain that all who can will be present
at those practices and by their pres
ence boost this Woodworking team
A great program has been arranged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
w, J. McCRACkEN DEAD.
Prominent Citizen Of Manila Passes
Away Monday Evening, Pneu-
monia Being Cause OF Death

Walter J. McCracken departed this
life Monday evening at the nome OF
his brother, Jas. E. McCracken, in Ma
rilla, at the age of IS years. His death
followed an attack OF pneumonia or
but few days duration.
The deceased was born in Chester
Vile, Ohio, on the 9TH day OF May,
1S47, AS a result of disease at five
wears of age he was crippled for the
remainder of his life. His was the
first death in the family, except that
CT his father, which occurred some
thirty-tive years ago. He came 10
Iowa in 1909, where he has lived with
his relatives. His home for short
time Immediately preceding his death
has been with his brother, James,
where he died. He leaves surviving
him his aged mother, who is III at
the present time, and in addition three
brothers, all living in the vicinity or
Manila, Their names being John T.,
James e. and VIM. E., and one sister,
Mrs. G.. d. BrOkaW.
Mr.. McCracken was appointed over
seer of the highways in the locality
of Manila this spring under the ne"
law. He was a man who enjoyed the
respect of his neighbors and the al
lection of his family and relatives.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon at the M. E. church in Ma
n;lla. after which the body will be
taken for burial to the Nishnabotny
cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
SACRED CONCERT
To be Given at Catholic Church Sun.
day Afternoon for Benefit Of
Oenison Hospital.

Tickets are now on sale for sacred
concert to be given at the Catholic
church on Sunday at $3.50 p. m. The
purpose of the concert is to raise funds
for the hospital and to assure the re.
suit small admission fee of twenty:
Ave cents will be charged. While the
admission may be paid at the door,
young ladies will canvas the city dur
ing the week in order that each one
may secure a ticket before the date OF
the concert. This is a most worthy
object and should commend itself to
every person interested in building
up and rerpetuating the hospital.
The talent engaged for the occasion
is of the highest order. The singers
and other performers from Denison
are among the very best, and those
from Omaha and Woodbine are art
it's of rare ability, all of which insures
a first-class entertainment. We urge
upon the people to purchase tickets
and attend the concert Sunday after.
roon not only to enjoy the entertain
ment, but to help along a worthy
cause.
Below is furnished program for
the ocassion:
Holy God We Praise Thy Name. .....
| German Choral Choir.
| II TrOvatore Verdi.
Mr.. Barborka, Mrs. Brannon, violns;
Miss Lally, piano; c. Barborka, cello
Ave Maria ............... Cherublnl
Mrs. O'Connor Woodbine
I'uet oelecleu
Miss Donahue, Mr.. Galley, Omaha
Farp SOLO selected
Mr.. Barborka
My Redeemer and My Lord. :. Buck
Miss Donahue
IGlOria ..........C OncOnia Mass
Mrs. Brannon, Misses Richards, Lal-
ly, Messrs. Mcmahon, Brannon.
Singing in Gods Acre. ..... Bracket
Mr.. Galley
| Duet OSalutorls
Misses Donahue, Lally
Recitation Good Night Jesus"
Blanche LOrenZen
With Verdure Clad. Haydens Creation
Mrs. O'COnnOr
Star of Hope ........... Kennedy
Childrens Choir
Star Spangled Banner by Choir and
Audience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
Pithan-N euman.

On Wednesday, April 10th, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Henry Pithan to
Miss Augusta Neuman at the German
Lutheran church at Boyer, the Rev.
otto Richter officiating.
| The ceremony took place at 3 O'Clock
before a large number of the relatives
and friends of the contracting parties.
The bride looked very charming in a
gown of cream satin trimmed with
pearls and beading and carried beau
|tiful bouquet of roses. The Misses
Eta Pithan and Amelia Neuman acted
as bridesmaids and little Loretta Neu-
man. a niece of the bride, acted as
flower girl Freddie Neuman and Carl
kock acted as best men for the groom.
After the ceremony the friends and
relatives went to the home of the bride
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neuman, served an elegant supper.
Both these young people are we'll
known in and around Boyer, where
They have been reared. The groom
recently purchased the store at ELS
and they will make their future home
at that place.
Those from a distance who attend.
led the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hagge, of Ogden: Mrs. Carsten,
OF Wall Lake; Mrs. Grapengieses, Mrs.
John Neuman of Omaha; Gust Neu-
man and wife, Mr. Schmidt and wife,
Henry Hadenfeldt and sisters, of Den
|ison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
CONVENTION APRIL 18th.
Official Call for the Tenth Congress
sionaI District Republican
Convention.

To the Republican Electors of the
Tenth District of Iowa:
You are hereby notified that the
Tenth district congressional commit
tee has called and does hereby call
delegate convention of the republi'
cans of the Tenth congressional dis
trict of Iowa to be held at FIT. Dodge,
Wednesday, April II, 1912, at 1000
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of elect
ing two delegates and two alternates
to represent the Tenth congressional
district of Iowa at the republican ma
tional convention to be held in the
city of Chicago in the state of Illinois
on Tuesday, June IS, 1912.
j. P. Mullen, Secy. B. ]. Price,
Chairman.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 81, 1912.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
ENTERTAINMENT AT COLLEGE.
Senior and Junior Glasses Give Credit
able Entertainme at College
Chapel Tuesday Evening.

The senior and junior classes OF the
normal college, under the supervision
of Miss Brodersen gave an entertain
ment at the college last night, which
consisted of two Farces, one called
american Beauties in which all the
performers were young ladies, there
being six in number; the other "A Tel
cgram From Dad" in which there were
|seyen performers, all young men with
the exception of one young lady.
1t goes without saying that the en-
|tertainment furnished genuine amuse'
ment for the large crowd which was
present, the hall being literally packed
with students of the college and citi-
zens of the town.
Miss Childress gave a vocal SOLO
which was received with delight, and
Miss Cushman piano solo which was
also highly appreciated. Miss Weiss
and Miss Ransom rendered a piano
duet which was generously applauded.
The music part OF the entertainment
was in the hands of Miss Lille Raine,
who has charge of the music depart
ment of the college.
We are pleased to see a revival OF
entertainments of this character and
are convinced that something OF inter-
est in the way of an entertainment
could be furnished every week by the
college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
YOUNG TEACHER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Grace Adelaide Poitevin, Former Stu
cent of Denison Normal College,
Dies at Cozad, Neb.
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY P. NJ
Miss Poitevin Was Born in Oenison
and Lived Near Dow City Most
of Her Life.

Grace Adelaide Pcitevin was born
in Denison, Iowa, July 81, 1875, and
died at Cozad, Neb., April 10, 1912.
When she was six years old she moved
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Poitevin, to their present home near
Dow City. After finishing the public
school course she attended the Wood
bine and Denison normal schools in
order to more fully qualify herself
for work as a teacher. Having a
natural love for children and being Of
a CHEEKY disposition, she was well
adapted for the profession. AS a
teacher she was one who felt respon-
sibility and was thorough and consci-
entious in her work.
After teaching for some time in her
native state she went to Nebraska,
teaching at Overton, Giltner and at
Cozad.
In girlhood she was converted and
united with the Methodist church in
Dow City, taking active interest in the
EpwOrth League and the Sunday
school, in all of which she was faith
full unto death.
OF her immediate family she leaves
TO mourn her departure her mother,
four brothers, Paul and Albert, OF
Morrill,, Neb.; Leslie and Edwin, OF
Dow City, and one sister, Alice, who
is at home, besides a large circle OF
relatives and friends who loved her
for her many fine qualities OF mind
and heart and who sorrow that life
so useful has been SO brief. But we
know that she is safe and that
ct shall be at last in that bright
morning
When the soul waketh and life's
shadows flee,
In that hour fairer than the daylight
dawning,
Shall rise the glorious thought, She
is still with thee"
The funeral services were held at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church in Dow City, and
were attended by many friends and
neiehbors, Rev. Joseph Stephen
preaching the sermon. The great ar
ray of beautiful flowers attest the es-
TEEN in which she was held. The fun
eral cortege wended its way to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
LIGHT AT DOW CITY
Franchise to be Voted Upon and Plant
Erected This Summer-Many
New Buildings.

1t is time for DeniSOn to wake up
or Dow City will outstrip it in the way
OF public improvements. 1t is said
an electric light franchise will be
voted on by the Dow Citians and a
new plant installed during the
coming summer 1t is also asserted
that a large number of buildings will
be erected, most of which will be res
licences. Willis Virgins has new
building now under way.
We suggest to Dow City that if it
wishes an electric light franchise car
ried it had better submit it to a vote
of the people of Denison, as we have
had experience in dealing with fran
chses.
The electric light plant to be erected
it is said, will furnish light for both
Dow City and Arion. 1t was the pur,
pose of the plant at DeniSOn to make
improvements in the next two years
and to extend the light to all the towns
on the Northwestern and Milwaukee
railroads in the county, but our citi-
zens like the plant in its present con-
dition so we'll they objected to a
change.
We are delighted to hear of the en-
terprise of other towns in the county,
even if we do not practice it here. Dow
City has no commercial club, but it
has a booster spirit which is quite as
effective.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
1.-The Need Of An Information Bureau.

great popular information bureau
all Thous
public wasted because public kno"
of Much
by government in the OF scenc
Inadequate Even the seeds speeches etc. which are
might because often they fall into the hands persons
hundreds but little made OF the opportunity
want
buried mainly with keeping their political fences in re-
The people everywhere should be tod OF TINS IN
copyright about public land
would know Where apply ana
he
slightest
write for about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17

and Hon. Lafayette Young will be
the orator on that day. Four thousand
Odd Fellows will surely be at Jeffer-
son that day and in all probability
tie Gath celebration will be held at
Denison next year. So just come along
boys all o. X. and don't you dare to
roast. The team will be what it ought
70 be if you all come out and boost.
Captain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
CORPORATIONS PAY HEAVY TAX
Continued from Page One.)

are no trusts in the telephone business,
at least in this county. The probable
lies are that if all the telephone com
panies were consolidated they could
be operated at less expense and with
greater profit to the companies and
at the same time w.,n cheaper rates
to their patrons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17

beautiful cemetery on the hill and she
was laid to rest beside one brother
and one sister who have preceded her
to the better and brighter land. "Rest
thou in peace"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS
AT HERALD OFFICE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
GIRLS DO RECRUITING
IN ENGLISH VILLAGE

London, March The young men
81 Observation-Disclosures. q suburb OF
London, who do not wish 10 serve IN
the territOrlnls. the citizens army Of
Great Britain. are passing through a
severe ordeal for all OF the prottiesl
Girls Of the beautiful river town have
volunteered as assistants 20 the re.
cruitinE sergeants OF the district.
0oaded by a shortage OF men iu
their district, territorial Officers hil
upon the scheme o. enlisting the sup-
port Of the girls OF the town, whom
they asked 90 wear recruitiag fayors.
promising n pair OF gloves for every
recruit produced by a lady. The in-
viiatlon met with an enthusiastic re-
spouse. and refractory young men alo
confronted with the following seven
vows made by the pretty reerultlng
officers Not 10 marry; not "a become
engaged to- not 90 walk out With
not 20 dance with; not 20 10 ON the
river with; not 20 smile uponi not 90
speak 90 any young man who Is not,
or does not promise ~ become az once
q territorial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

dlzlng While maintaining his rcal-
dcncc here Mr.. Nordhaus VIII mako
frequent trips 90 Las Vegas, which
place he will stlll consider as home"
A. an indication Oh the business
that Is being done by the Ilfelds at
the present time, Il may be said that
there arc seven carloads OF mefchan-
disc awaiting unloading on the side
track today. oonsianed TO the COM
pany, And that the HELD building Is
a marvel as regards fire protection As
attosted By the fact that the com-
pany gets a rate from the undeYwrltr
ers which iE lower than that given 20
amy other concern between Chicago
snd Los Angeles, barring none. u is
an actual fact that there " not
wholesale house between Kansas CITY
and tho Pacific coast which is as mode
orn a. the ilfcld building here. There
"a a house In Topeka, Kan. which APP
proaches Il. but there 81 none IN Den-
yer, Pueblo Or ~ Peso which h lee
equal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

an unlimited amount OF merchandise
can he stored there temporarily
awaiting delivery, lully protected
from the wind aud weather by a steel
porch awning. ln the basement are
located thousands and thousands Of
boxes OF merchandise, canned goods
of every description imaginable n
Or01cO and his army OF followers Ia
Mexico had only oneetonth of the
provisions stored In the HELD base
ment they would bo able 10 carry on
the Instruction indefinitely.
Ascending from the basement 10
the main lloOr, the yiAitor finds him
self on what Is called the mann floor
divided into sections or departments.
The north wing secilO0 contains office
quarters Tor the shipping clerks and
platform directors Tho main wing
contains the general offices of the
company Here many stcnOgraphers
and hOokkeepcfa husily ply their
vocaii0na Ia Handsomely furnished Of
fees, and clerks ana statesmen 70
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

ana First street, adjoining the Santa
Fe railroad tracks
The building itself, concrete and
steel throughout. the best that modern
contractors could build for money, has
been described III this paper before.
II was built by J. A. Harlan and son.
contractors and ID absolutely fireproOf.
The only wooden furnishings In the
entire building are the two front
doors az tho main entrance on First
street. The building is IL" shape.
The main wing Is 81 hy 100 feet and
has fo"r stories. Including the base
meat north wing In 90 by 100
feet ab % two stories. Including the
basement The building has total
OF 10000 square Feet OF floor space
Through the courtesy of Mr. Her
man llfcid, one Of the general man
ayers Of the company a Herald man
was shown through the entire plant
today. only by a personal visit can
the vastness OF the floor space and
immensely of the stock be realized
AZ every turn one Is Impressed with
the remarkable Arrangements that
have been made 10 nrOtect the great
stock against destruction BIZ Ere Fire
protection is such that should a blaze
hreak out IN any one part OF the build.
ing, that section ~ Immediately cut
on from tho rest OF the building by
means OF automatic doors OF steel
construction.
The basement In the HELD building
Is an Immense place. Without a guide
a person world wander about lnden-
nitely along the rows and stacks Of
canned goods, potatoes. sugar flour
and hardware implements which are
stored ahore. The merchandise ia
conveyed 10 tho basement from the
tIackage platform Il an Ideal one
Located on the east side OF the north
wing the trackagc platform n long
enough 10 permit four G0foot freight
cars to be loaded or unloaded NJ the
same time The city doliyerey plat
form. on the west side 81 the north
wing 81 also al extensive affair and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color
Strength and Beauty
to the Hair.

You don't have TO have gray hair
or faded hair II YOU don't want 90.
Why look old or uBaltrac,iveg n
your hair is gray or fndcd, YOU can
change u easily. quickly ana effect
lively by using Wycths Sage and sui
phur Hair Remedy Apply "a little
tonight and IN the m0rning vou viii
be agrceably surprised at the results
from a single application. The gray
hairs VIII be less conspicuous. and
after q few more applications win be