davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Miss May Simpson spent Sunday al
her home at Wahoo, Neb, visiting hel
parents.
| Miss Mary Jane Mccarthy spent
several days at Vail last week visit
ing friends.
Miss Kate Kelly spent several days
in Schleswig last week visiting Mrs
J. D. Jones.
Mr.. S. J. Nelson, of Jefferson, was
an over-Sunday visitor at the E.
Gulick home
Mr. Frank Glasscock, of West Side,
was pleasant business caller in the
city Monday.
Will Rolls was up from Dow City
Tuesday transacting business at the
county capital.
Mott McHenry was up from Dow
City Monday calling on his many
friends and transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Marwede and
family spent Sunday at Glidden Wis
iting at the Peter Clausen home.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson returned from
Lincoln, Neb., the latter part of last
week, after a weeks visit with her
brother.
w. A. Lamborn left the fore part of
the week for st. Louis, where he will
remain for a week or ten days trans
acting business.
The Misses Erma Naeve and Mar
garet McHenry left today for Lin
coin, Neb., where they will enter the
state university.
Mrs. Geo. McHenry and son, George,
left Tuesday for Columbus, Neb., for
a weeks visit with her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Henry II. VanBrunt, Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, arrived in the city Satur-
day evening for few days visit at
the Conner home.
Walter Hugg, of Ocoma, Okla, ar
rived in Denison Thursday of last
week for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Martha Chaser, of Rochester,
N. Y, arrived in Denison Friday even
ing for a visit with her uncle, Mr..
Frank Hanss, and family.
George Selander left Sunday for
Miller, S. d., where he will remain
week or ten days looking after his
land interests near that place.
John Schlimmer, of Charter Oak,
called Monday and paid his subscrip-
ton to the Review. He reports good
crops in the vicinity of the Oak.
Miss Verne Stocking is spending the
week in Denison visiting friends. She
will leave soon for Lincoln, Neb., to
resume her studies at the University
of Nebraska.
The Misses Rachel Lally, Vera
Menagh and Alma Wright spent last
Saturday at Boyer at the Frank Wool
ston home, where they visited Miss
Gertrude Romans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
VAIL POSToFFicE ROBBED,
Money and Valuable Books Taken
Loss Estima ted at About One
Hundred Dollars.

Special to The Review
Vail, Sept. 1S.-MOnday morning,
between 4 80 and 5 o'clock, the post.
office at this place was entered and
the safe blown open by some unknown
parties without leaving any clue as to
their identity. Stamps, money and
some of the books kept by the post.
master were taken. The loss is es
timated at about one hundred dollars
The blacksmith shop of Dick Brock,
elsby, which is located near the post
office, was entered and it is thought
that the tools We're taken from here
with which entrance was made to the
postottice.
The nigthwatch made the last
rounds at 4:30 and at this time he re-
ports that 'all was WE'LL" but at twen-
~ minutes of five loud explosion
was heard. The nightwatch was on
the scene at 5 O'Clock and he, togeth-
err with a number of other men,
secured the town in the hopes of ap-
pretending the party or parties who
had committed the crime, but were
unable to locate them. II is thought
that the safe crackers took a train out
OF town as some of the books stolen
from the pOstotfice We're found along
the NOrthWaStarn tracks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
Mrs. Blunck; work by day: washing
md house cleaning. 1873 Court St. 3S2p

Chester White Bears for sale; spring
pigs OF good size, heavy bone. 500 to
S25 each; very best breedinf C. H.
White, Rt l, Vail, Iowa. 3S-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
Furniture Upholsterinq.

We have secured the services of
an expert furniture upholsterer, and
wish to state that We will do all kinds
of upholstering in workmanlike
manner and at reasonable prices.
der. John Fastje.
3S-1t Furniture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
Want Ads
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.
For Sale.

25 head Duroc Jersey male pigs.
This stuff is of the real large, stretchy
heavy boned stock. TO my DenisoN
friends particularly, phone me at Vail
and | will meet you at the station,
take you to my farm, show you the
stock and bring you back to the next
train west. If you buy, this stuff can
be freighted from Vail to Denison
for from soc to 4Oc per head. Thos.
Meehan, Phone, Vail 76-O. 3S-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Don't forget to see Dr.. Weber, the
eye and ear doctor, who comes on
Friday, October 4th, at Hotel Deni-
son. Examination free. 3S-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Furnished rooms Inquire 81 Sweet
Street. 3S-2,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Latest styles in photographs at
DEANS ART GALLERY,
1926 Main St. upstairs over Fred
Berg's jewelry store. 12-tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER III. F. NO. 20.

CHAPTER I'll. F. NO. 20.
AN ACT to amend subdivision one I'D OF
section thirteen (13) of chapter 365 of the
General Laws of Minnesota for 1911, relat-
ing to motor vehicles, to the registra-
ton thereof and to the lights thereon.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
Section l. That subdivision one Cd of Sec
ton thirteen OBJ of chapter 365 of the
General Laws of Minnesota for 1911 be and
the same hereby is amended SO as to read
Sec is. Cd Every motor-vehicle operated
upon the public highway of this state shall
be provided with adequate brakes sufficient
to control the vehicle at all times, and a
suitable adequate bell. horn, or other device
for signalling: and shall, during the period
from one hour after sunset to one hour before
visible from the front and one on the rear
red light, visible from the rear. The white
rays of such lamp shall shine upon the
number plate carried on the of such
vehicle. The light of the front lamp shall
be visible at least two hundred feet in the
direction in which the motor is proceeding.
No such motor-vehicle shall be permitted to
remain standing upon any public street, high
way, other public way unattended in this
state, at any time with the motor running.
Every such motor-vehicle using gasoline as
motive power shall use "muffler," so-called,
and the same shall not be cut out or dis
connected within the limits of any city or
village, within the state, or at the time of
passing any horse or animal being led
ridden driven.
Approved June II. 1912.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12

CHAPTER 8-H. F. NO. 26.
AN ACT to amend chapter 299, General Laws
of 1907, entitled an act to regulate the
employment of children and providing pen
alties for it's violation
Be il. enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
Section /. That chapter 299 General Lava
of 1907, be and the same is hereby amended,
Sec. /. Children under IA years not to
be employed.-No child, under IA years of
fered to work at any time, n or in connec-
ton with, any factory, mill or work shop.
any buiiding ;'t or about any ensimeerims WORK;
1t shall be unlawful for any person firm or
years of age in any business or service what
ever during any part of the term during
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER 6-H. F. NO. Il.

CHAPTER I'll. f. NO. Il.
AN ACT regulating certain foreign fraternal
state and providing for cancellation OF
license to do business in this state OF any
society failing to comply with the proVl-
sions of this act. go.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state
of Minnesota: ~.
Section /. If the now existing laws of the
state in which any foreign fraternal bene-
ficary society licensed to do business In TINS
state is incorporated contain provisions un-
der which the officers of such society may
submit to the members for their approval
or repeal bylaws providing for the re-ad!ust-
cal contribution to the benefit fund, such
officers shall submit to a referendum OF the
membership such question of new rates WIN
in the time within which the same may pc
done under the laws of such foreign state,
and pending and during the time when such
for their approval or repeal, the columns
of the official organ shall be open to the
membership of this state for expression OF
views for and against such new rates.
Sec 2. Any such fraternal beneficiary So
cety doing business in this state shall file
for of parties interested, roster giving
the names and addresses of the officers cor
responding to presiding officer and secretary
of all subordinate lodges in the entire Jurls-
diction of such society within thirty days
after demand made on the chief executive
officers corresponding to secretary, by sub
ordinate lodge in this state.
Sec 8. Provided that If the officers OF any
such fraternal beneficiary society shall fall
and neglect to comply with the provisions
of this act the license of said society to
do new business in this state shall be can
celled by the insurance commissioner on
proof of such failure neglect
Approved June II, 1912.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12

CHAPTER 5-H. F. NO. 27.
AN ACT to authorize cities in the state or
lation of over fifty thousand inhabitants
to issue bonds for the purpose of acquiring
necessary real estate and constructing, fur
nishing and equipping buildings for public
Libraries.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
Section l. Any city in the State of Min
nesota or hereafter having population
of over fifty thousand inhabitants, is hereby
through the common council city council
of such city, to issue the bonds of such city
from time to time in such sums as may be
in the aggregate, six hundred thousand dol
lars $500, 100000 par value; the proceeds
thereof to be used for the purchase of neces-
ing and equipment of building buildings
for the public Libraries in such city.
of This act or anV portion thereof. NAV be
standing any limitation contained in the char
prescribing or fixing any limit upon the
bonded Indebtedness of such city; but the full
faith and credit of any such city shall at all
issued under this act, and for the current
interest thereof and the common council
city council Of such city shall each year lin In
amount to provide for the payment of such
interest and for the ACCUMULATION. of a suit
able sinking fund for the redemption of such
bonds at their maturity.
Sec. 8. No bonds hereunder shall be issued
by any such city for the purposes herein
thirty years, or bearing a higher rate Of
interest than four and one-half (4R) per
cent per annum, but the place of payment
the denomination in which the shall
be issued, shall be such as may be pre-
scribed by, the common council or city council,
registered certificates so-called. All such
bonds shall be signed by the mayor, attested
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12

by the city clerk. and countersigned by the the
seal of such city; provided, that the sigma
lures to the coupons, attached to such bonds;
if any, may be Autographed thereon, ana
none of said bonds shall be sold at less than
their par value and accrued interest, and
then only to the highest responsible oldoer
therefor. 49,,
Sec 4. This act shall also apply to cities
existing under a charter framed pursuant TO
section SO of article of the Constitution.
Sec. s.. This act shall be in force and erect
from and after it's passage
Approved June II, 1912.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12

60 The term party committee" shall mean
any committee appointed or elected to repre-
sent any political party with party organi-
cation in this state.
(9) Every two more persons elected
or appointed by any political party or asso-
citation for the purpose, wholly or partly, of
directing the raising, collecting disbursing
thereof, for nomination or election purposes,
and every two or more persons who snail
cooperate in the raising, collecting, or dis
bursting of money used, or to be used for or
against the election to public office of any
person or any class or number of persons,
ordinance, or constitutional amendment, shall
be deemed political committee" within the
meaning of this chapter
(10) The term committee" shall mean any
personal campaign committee, party commit
tee political committee unless the intent
is clearly shown to be otherwise.
Sec A. Any person violating any Prov,
sions of this act except as otherwise provided
herein, shall upon conviction thereof be pun
ished by Imprisonment in the county jail for
period of not less than one month nor more
state prison for a period of not less than
year more than three years, or by
a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars nor
more than thousand dollars or by both
such fine and imprisonment; and no person
so convicted shall be permitted to take or
hold Office to which he was elected, II any or
receive the emouments thereof.
Sec. AZ. That the sum of 100000 or as
much of the same may be necessary is
hereby appropriated out of any moneys in
the State Treasury not otherwise appropri-
and biennially thereafter the same to be
placed at the disposal of the attorney general
for the purpose of enforcing the provisions
Sec IS. Sections 34S to 358 Revised Laws
of Minnesota for 1905 and all other acts or
parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions
of this act. except as herein provided are
hereby repealed.
Approved June 20. 1912.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12

CHAPTER I'll. F. NO. 70.
AN ACT. to authorize villages and cities OF
purchase of sites for and the construction
and erection of armories.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state
of Minnesota:
Section l. That all villages, also cities of
the third and fourth class when authorized
by vote of their respective municipalities
are hereby authorized to appropriate a sum
of money, not exceeding one per cent of their
respective last assessed real estate valua,
tions, to aid in the purchase of sites for and
the construction and erection of armories
therein, as provided by chapter 3O2, General
Laws 1911.
in force from and after it's passage
AnnroVed June IL. 1912.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
EMBELLISHMENTS GAMES.
Quaint Hindu View of the BEATING and
Kicking of Balls.

NfGNtHg or 5aIfs.
Some amusing descriptions of East
Indian life are given In Mrs. Penny's
book. THE Rajah" Here Is a Hindu
servants opinion OF the English de-
votion to ball games. given to four
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he was try
Ing to enlighten:
The English" he said, Fall play ball
Some beat balls with iron shod sticks.
standing In the fields and striking with
sufficient force to break mans skull:
some beat the ball with a long bit Ut
wood in front Of three sticks that rep
resent their gods, some with corded
spoons over net wall, some with
long handled hammers as they sit on
horses; some kick the ball with their
feet The balls are or all sizes from a
small orange to mans head"
by whose orders do they kick ana
beat balls?" he was asked.
by order Of their puJaris. the syce
replied, land he must know. because
he serves the writing sahib.'
why should such an order be Civ
en?' asked the second rani.
They are a fierce aud warlike peo-
pie, those English, who must be al
ways fighting and beating some one.
II Is BY this means only that they are
prevented from killing each other
But the Missile SaLib-wouId she.
too, beat and fght?'
''She il strong. Who knows? At
Bombay and Calcutta the English In
dies beat balls over the wall of net
They do it that they may bear chill
dren fierce and strong like their IA
theirs When the babies are but few
months old they give them balls 70
beat with their little hands and to
creep after as soon as they can move
by themselves"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
= 0near hHnnlIrnenf.

4 monument erected in the Stra-
glieno cemetery has very curious
history. 1t il that Of an old woman Of
Genoa, who made a living BY selling
strings Of nuts III the streets. By
frugality and industry she succeeded
III amassing d small fortune In this
way and then commissioned well
known sculptor Of Genoa, Luigi Oren-
70, to make life sized portrait OF her
III marble just rs she appeared at her
pitch tn the streets. This statue she
ordered to be placed in the famous
stragIieno cemetery. probably the lar
gest lib the world Wide World Maya
zine.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
PETE BR0WNlnG's BATS
they Still Served the Old siuoaer AS.
RE Quit Baseball


RE Cult Baseball.
| One OF the oldest and mo<t aa,......
characters baseball has eyar ar,.a..ei i
was old Pete Browning. the famous
siosser. who played WITH LouievII1o
around he eighties and later i.iraa
| me Cleveland club iii 1890 dur,a. IT,
I Brotherhood war.
| Pete was d little or in his roof 49,
oen and had only one idea III his mead
day or night. Anything that concern
"a his precious batting ayeraga va
meat and drink 70 him. II made -
dinerenee how many ny balls b. dron.
pea or let get By him as long - n
landed two or three safe ones ayr;n,
| q game
Dats were mania with Brovninp
ana whenever be could pick m ! ctnh
Whicn suited him 1t was added n nta
enormous collection. 30 many were
gathered al various points on soma or
~ tFips tnat he sometimes was forced
% par excess baggage on the prizes.
according to Van Haltren. il was
Browning who introduced the habit nf
FuDDing down bat with tobacco mice
which custom IL followed to this day
oy many Of the players. The tdea i
20 roughen the surface of the stjck
ana prevent so many fouls slipping ofr
one side or the other.
Browning, who was a great usar ~
the weed, used to polish down his
sticks in this way without any annar
ent reason until he commenced to IT,
heTe that 1t made a difference with his
hitting, and after that no wagon tongue
OF his ever escaped a coating of the oh
n0xi0us fluid.
Other players took It up In the hone
OF emulating Browning, and now It Il
common custom throughout the conn
try.
When Pete retired from the game
all the bats. relics OF former DAYS.
were still In his possession. In order
to keep them always in his sight Pete
had them turned down to a uniform
Size and used them as posts for The
baluster In his house
TO the day of his death they remain.
ed the most valued OF his possessions
New York World
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
caaa& ard Hard.

The Royal band was playing for the
King. Louis XIV. the "Miserere Of Lul-
"" TIE king was on bis knees and 20
was the whole court His majesty
kept the awkward attitude until the
end OF the hymn After rising. the
king turned TO the Count de Gram
mont and asked how be found the mu-
sic. VERY sweet to the ear, sire, bur
very hard On the knees"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Alias Summons

State Of Montana. County of Daw.
son. -. In the Justice Court of the
Township Of Glendive, before Thos.
Kean. Justice of the Peace. Armin-
ia Vanderhoef, Plaintiff, versus A.
E. Grinnell, Defendant, Alias Sum
mons.
The State OF Montana to the
above named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned to be
and appear before me, Thomas
Kean, a Justice Of the Peace in and
for the County of Dawson, at my
Office in GIendiye. on the 18th day
Of January, A. d. 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. m, Of said day, then and there to
make answer to the complaint of
the above named plaintiff. in a GER
tain action to recover the sum of
Forty-nine and 70-100 Dollars and
the costs Of this action for the bal
ance due one j. NJ. Purvis for one
heifer, one harvester. and certain
crops sold to you by the said ]. Al.
Purvis in 1908 with interest from
the 9Th day Of November, 1908,
which said claim was assigned TO
this plaintiff. before bringing this
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
discrimination.

Gle Mr. dear. you spend 70 -a,,~
money in false hair i4ook = -
nuffs She And you spefla Ioo natts
IN cigars Look at your phtls.
more American.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Dams Know.

Il don't know why 1t i that when
ever | pass a place where . dog i
kept the animal rushes out and harks
at me IS II had no right 70 De On
earth. Others can pass the same place
and never be molested.
well. / can account for 1t only On
the theory that It's mighty hard GO
fool d dog Chicago Record Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

DEED Of pily. 70 does y0u wrong has
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
Ancient PronFreatl5.-

DID raS ,..''o''> ot books printed 200 or
from -. o-o are almest entirely free
b. attrft. a pa'eal errors, which may
pubnska9% +'sa 70 the fact that early
scholar were generally eminent
attentinr -'a themselves gave much
After rass A. sDe revision Of their proofs
" turnaa ,a TUG proofs they frequent
With tba ~s 11ssn over t. other scholars
and A. 49, st''est 10 revise and correct.
deemed y printers time was then
Perfect inter of small consequence
seldom anna, Nas attained which IL
Exchange ~ modern printers
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
u Erini1tfuI ThouaI1t.

Mrs. wayDack ION 1rst ocean 10Y
are1-Iohn, / Just heard man say thar
Ii this boat was put up On end i Woula
be higher than the Washington uaonn-
ment. II they're going 70 do anything
like thar we'd better get right on
Puck.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

FOR SALE Registered Poland
China Boar, three years old and one
seven months old. Inquire of E. J..
Berry at Riverside farm or Hotel
Jordan. 33tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11
FOR SALE.

| have for sale an 800-bushel gal
yanjzed iron tank, for less than cost.
| am authorized to sell for $40. E.
j. Berry. Hote3 Jordan. 36tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-11

''Rooms For Rent cards For sale
at the Monitor Office.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
MOTOR COP GOOD
 HORSE WRANGLER
Rounds Up Treasure Laden Runaway After Chase Into Mcdowell
 District

A unique example of the usefulness of the motorcycle in city police work occurred yesterday when Officer Hos mer turned his motor bike into d "hOss- Wrangling" pony and set out to round up small but fractious remuda.
 Mrs. Knipp phoned headquarters that her horse had thrown her and loped off with a well filled pocket book lashed to the starboard side of the saddle. Ii was bad enough for horsey to throw the lady, but it cer- tanly added insult to injury to leave her without notice carrying a certain amount of worldly wealth away with him.
 Hosmer set out in hot pursuit of the frolicsome pony finally overhauling him some distance out on the McDOW- ell road Making sure of the safety of the money. he subsidized a small boy to pilot the now docile beast into town and q few moments later. Mrs. knipp was in possession of her Steed and it's valuable cargo.