davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25
JACKSON NEWS.
+ + + ++++++++++++.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Patterson left
Saturday to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
The Calhoun sale last Tuesday was
we'll attended and cattle brought a
fancy price, yearling heifers selling
at $4,000 each and the COWS from $70
to SIS.
Jesse Dieter purchased some fine
heifers at the Calhoun sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry KOck and son
called at the John Kock home Thurs
day.
julius JAMS sold several loads OF
hogs to Gary & Voss Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoelck, OF
O'Brien county, called at the Fred
Rickers and S. ]. Jams home.
S. w. Calderwood was a passenger
to Fl. Dodge and Minnesota Monday
Relatives and neighbors gathered
at the Rickers home Friday to cele
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25
Public Auction.

The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming, will offer for sale on the
DR.. Robinson farm in Section 81, Mil
ford township, 4 miles northeast OF
Denison, miles west of Vail and 81
miles southeast of Deloit, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st,
Commencing at IL o'clock, noon, the
following property, to-wit:
Nine Head of Horses OF
span of grey horses, 4 years old
weight $500; bay mare, 2 years old
weight 400; bay mare, 10 years old
weight 1000; bay horse, II years old
weight 1000; 3 buggy horses, two
geldings years old and l bay mare
6 years old; yearling colt.
Two Good Mich Cows and Two
Spring Calves.
Machinery-Bob sled; Champion
binder with attachments; Deering
mower; Moline riding plow; 16-foot
drag; Moline disc cultivatOr; Deere
corn planter with 40 rods of wire;
lumber wagon; Gorham seeder with
grass seed attachment; truck wagon;
spring wagon; hay rack; Thompson
disc; stubble plow, IA inch; Is inch
stubble plow; top buggy; 2 cultivators
hand corn shelter; king drag; hog
chute; blacksmith forge; 2 sets double
harness; 3 sets fly nets; set single
harness; saddle and bride; water
tank and numerous other articles.
Is Tons Timothy and Glover; 10
tons of Glover; 500 bushels Corn; few
dozen White Plymouth Rock chickens
and geese.
Terms-Sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount one years
time will be given on approved notes
bearing 8 per cent interest. Free
Lunch at Noon.
AUG. INGWERSEN.
McAhren & Malone, Aucts.
Crawford Co. Bank, Clerk. 51-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25

G. kAPLAN, DENIsoN, IOWA.
l am in the market for country
mixed iron, for which l pay highest
market price. Hides and furs, auto
tires, metal and rubbers. I pay high
est prices. l6-tf~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25

brate Mrs. Rickers' birthday. Also
Miss Katie Mau and Clarence Rocks
birthdays were the same day.
The new library books for Jackson
township came Thursday and will now
be ready for distribution.
Misses Bertha and Lizzie Hoelck
left Monday for their home at Ram
sen.
Hugo Dettharn was a Denison pas.
senger from Ellis Saturday morning.
After a two weeks visit in Arcadia
and Jackson township, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoelck left for their home in
O'Brien county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25

been a resident of this place all his
life except the past year, as has also
his wife, therefore they have extens-
i've acquaintance who join in SYM
pathy with the bereaved ones. The
floral decorations at the funeral
showed the esteem in which he was
held.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25

The S. l.. Jones farm described as
the north half of Section %, Charter
Oak township, is offered for sale at
$165.OO per acre, on satisfactory
terms. This farm is one of the best
farms in the western part of the coun
ty and is bargain for some one. For
terms inquire at this office. 47-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G a ASTORIA

FOR SALE-2 good mares, and 8
years old, weight about HOO each;
will drive single or double. Also a
double work harness, a singel harness
and a good wagon. Enquire OF John
Rollins. 5O-St
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25
Enjoy the Winter Months in California
The Land Of Outdoor Life and
unenualed Attractions.

The Land Of Outdoor Life and
Unequaled Attractions.
Three daily trains to California, the
Overland Limited, the Los Angeles
Limited and the China & Japan Mail
between Chicago and California make
close connection with train service
from all points on The North Western
line. They form the most splendid
and complete transcontinental service
and offer choice of routes going one
way and returning another, without
extra charge. Send for booklets and
information, or call on any Ticket
Agent of The North Western Line,
SLIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-25

Golden Rod Sales Co.,
SLIT pd 504 Good Blk, Des Moines 10,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
NEW ANNANIAS
Roosevelt Pulls the Evidence on Rep.
rcsentative Gardner's Assertions.

New York. April 24.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt in a statement given
out last night at the headquarters Of
the Roosevelt committee. dealing with
his correspondence with Representa-
tive Gardner of Massachusetts in the
matter OF the attitude of President
Taft toward Senator Lorimer. denies
that he charged that Senator Lorimer
had President Taft's assistance and
support"
'Mr. Gardner's statement is false"
says the colonel and after quoting
from telegram he sent to Mr.. Card
ner adds:
Il know that originally year and a.
quarter ago. or thereabouts. Mr.. Taft
was against Lorimer. l have heard
conflicting reports as to what his at
titude has since heen hut ! know that
that attitude has satisfied Mr.. Lorimer
as Is shown by MIR Lorimer's action
In earnestly and cordially supporting
Mr.. Taft and by the action of all the
most prominent Taft leaders in the
senate in supporting Mr.. Lorimer."
Colonel Roosevelt further denies
Mr.. Gardner's accusation that he
suppressed the reports Of Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora
tions. with regard to the harvester
trust. Also that he ever made excep-
tions in instituting proceedings against
favorite trusts of mine"
There never was q suppressed pa
per of any kind about the harvester
trust. nor as far as ! am aware. about
any other trust during my admtnistra-
tion," declares the colonel and he
quotes confirmatory kilograms on the
subject from Mr.. Smith and former at
torney general Banaparte.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
DEATH CLAIMS
REAL CRUe0E
Sea Castaway Remained ST.
lent for Half Century
About His Identity.

Digby. N. s., April 24.-Death final
ly has claimed "Gerome." legless and
silent foreigner of mystery. who was
found marooned on the beach at Mink
Cove in 1868. During nearly half
century the man had steadfastly re-
fused to divulge the secret of his
identity. his nationality, or the reason
Of his abandonment by a strange ves-
sci. Declining to talk. work, read or
even look at pictures. "Gerome" spent
his last days ward Of the govern
ment.
One afternoon in August. 1863, two
fishermen saw an unknown schooner
tack into the harbor. A boat was low
cred over the vessels side. The fish
ermen thought nothing of the Incl
dent. The next day man was found
in a dory on the shelving beach. A
bottle of water and package of sea
biscuit were within his reach in the
boat. The mans legs had been very
recently severed and the wounds were
still fresh. the work having been done
apparently by skillful surgeon.
When spoken to he moaned. almost
unintelligbly. "Gerome." Nothing
more could be extorted from him. and
his silence was never broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

whose stateroom was close to that of
Colonel John Jacob Astor. were
awakened by Mrs. Astor, who led
them on deck.
ibid you see MIR. Ismay that
night?" asked Senator Smith,.
II think I did. He was standing
on the port side on the boat deck
about an hour after we struck. did
not see him again until he came
aboard the Carpathia."
some boats which left from tho port
more men were not taken off.
"The Carpathia steamed all
around the scene Of the wreck and
we did not zee single body" the
major said. 1T seems strange to me
as I should think the life belts would
have held bodies up. dead or alive for
four or five hours"
He said he was certain that none
could have lived in the icy water
more than an hour.
Several who were on the upturn-
ed boat and were rescued and who
had their feet in the water" he said.
kept themselves alive by clutching
each other. Their feet were frozen"
v G,'eral senators asked il the fact
10 ere was no general alarm
sounuoj after the collision might ac-
count for the failure Of many women
to appear on the decks in time for
the lifeboats. He thought that prob
able.
Major Peuchen told the committee
he thought that If the lookouts on
the Titanic had glasses the ship
might have been saved from the col
lision.
Ibid you talk with Fleet. the look
out, who was in your lifeboat?" asked
Senator Smith.
Eyes. I asked him what occurred.
He said he rang three bells and then
signaled to the bridge. He said he
did not get immediate reply from
the bridge and I heard afterward that
the bridge officer was not required to
make a reply"
THE quartermaster asked Fleet in
the lifeboat IL he knew who was on
the bridge when he signaled. and
Fleet said he did not"
"From what you observed was
there proper discipline on the part Of
the crew in loading the lifeboats?"
'Those Of the crew that I saw
working in lowering and filling the
boats could not have been better. but
they were too few. I was surprised
tions and also surprised that more
people were not put in the boats"
The men had no practice, the witt
ness said, the men of the crew had
told him.
Major Puechen, in order to mako
clear his position, read a statement
as follows:
Il do not criticise Captain Smith,
but I do criticise the policy and
methods pursued by the company. for
I feel sure that in this case caution
would have averted terrible calam-
ity. I have been given credit for
saying many things absolutely untrue
and I wish to state that I have not
said any personal or unkind things
about Captain Smith,"
The major was then excused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Vessel Was Near.

Boston, April 23-Thc Leyland
steamer Californian was less than 20
miles from the ill-fated Titanic when
it foundered the morning of April
Is.
Capt. Lord of the Californian said
tonight that had he known the Titan
les plight. all the latter's passengers
could have been saved.
That his ship was the steamer re-
ported to have passed within Il fve
miles of the sinking liner and dis
regarded the signals for help, Capt.
Lord denied positively.
II figure we were about 18 miles
from the Titanic that night" he said.
about 1880 we steamed into an
immense ice field and Immediately as
a matter of safety our engines were
shut down to wait daylight. With
the engines stopped. the wireless was
not working. SO we heard nothing of
the Titanic's pligk~ until the next
morning. Then news came in a
message from the Virginian. On re-
receipt Of the message we started i'm
mediately for the scene Of the dis
aster."
Lord explained the statements of
credited members of his crew to the
effect the Californian was within
sight of the Titanic and failed to re-
spond to her calls for assistance, by
saying:
Sailors will tell most anything
when they are ashore"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
W|LEYS VIEWS ON
COST OF LIVING
Ham Lost Three Pounds
by Shrinkage in Re-
tailer's Stock.

Washington, April 24.-Dr Harvey
w. Wiley told the house committee on
Interstate commerce today some of
his views about living and house,
keeping
Advocating a bill to require the net
weight of food packages to be stamp
ed upon them, he declared that all
food should be bought by weight or
measure and not simply by package.
DR.. Wiley said grocer recently
tried to sell him a ham which he said
weighed certain amount.
Il asked him if he had weighed it
came in last November" said DR..
Wiley. Il made him weigh it aeai.
and it had lost three pounds. TIL
saved me 80 cents"
DR.. Wiley paid his respects to (.
eral authorities with whom he wa
frequent controversy while chieI
the bureau Of chemistry.
Il have seen SO many REGULATE
made for keeping the law from :.
complishing its full intent that
would like to see congress tie the Of
hcials up pretty closely in the making
Of regulations in the future"
DR.. Wiley. In his capacity OF "a
farmer engaged in practical agricul.
ture,' and as one who has been inter.
ested during his whole active life in
the sugar industry, later filed with tho
senate finance committee a protest
against free sugar." which he char.
acterized as threat Of the extinc.
ton Of theAndustry."
DIR. Wiley closed with q plea for the
farmer. who, he declared has never
had his full share Of the benefits Of
the tariff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
|R|5HMEN CHEER
HOME RULE BILL
Dublin Castle With all its
Bloodstained Traditions
Would Disappear.

Dublin. April 24.-When the ma
tionalist convention assembled today
under the presidency Of John E. Red
mond, its first act was to pass a reso-
luton expressing sorrow at the dis
aster to the Titanic.
Although the acceptance in princi-
pie Of the home rule bill was a FORE
gone conclusion. there was plenty Of
enthusiasm among the delegates and
cheers broke out as Mr.. Redmond de-
scribed the third home rule bill as the
most satisfactory measure ever offered
to Ireland.
Mr.. Redmond declared that under
the bill Dublin Castle. with all its evil
and bloodstained traditions. would dis
appear. The Irish would be a nation
OF fools not to accept the bill, which
gave Ireland immediate control Of
nine-tenths Of the Irish services and
eventually of the whole.
The finance provision Of the bill. he
said. was better than that Of either Of
the two previous measures.
Mr.. Redmond concluded by moving
resolution accepting the bill. which
was seconded by the lord mayor Of
Cork and carried amid a scene Of wild
enthusiasm and the unfurling Of the
green nag.
Another love feast was witnessed
when a number of Catholic priests
proposed that the necessary amend.
ments to the home rule bill should be
left in the hands of MIR. Redmond.
The motion was supported by the
Protestant rector Of Kenmore and
carried by acclamation.
w. G.. c. Gladstone. a grandson Of
the one-time premier. addressed the
convention and received a stirring well
come.
A telegram was read at the conven.
ton from Patrick Egan. formerly
United States minister to Chile, declar-
Ing that the message signed by forty
six Irish-Americans against home rule
did not represent Irish-American
opinion. and adding that this effort to
stab Ireland in the back should be
universally condemned.
John O'Callaghan. secretary OF tho
United Irish league, addressed IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Was One Hundred and Fifty
Miles Distant When he
Received the Call.
CRU|SEO AMONG ICEBERCs
At THE SCENE Of DISASTER
Three Other Vessels Including tho
Carpatfia We're Standing on the
Place Where the Titanic Went Down
-Hcllig Olav was $50 Miles AWAY.

Bremerhaven, Germany. April e.
The North German liner Frankfurt,
which according To her commander,
Captain Hatterff. was the first vessel
TO receive the Titanics appeal for
help. arrived hero today. Captain
Hatterff reported that he sighted the
iceberg which sunk the White Star
liner and the evidence of the coll
lision shortly after the catastrophe.
The frankfurt on receiving an appeal
for help Immediately headed at top
most speed In the direction Of the IL
tanic but did not reach the scene Of
the disaster until 10 o'clock Monday
morning. The Frankfurt was 40
nautical miles distant from the Titanic
when the latter's appeal was received.
After cruising about among the ice.
bergs at the scene of the disaster until
noon Monday. the Frankfurt resumed
her course, the steamers Birma, Vir-
ginian and Carpathia were also on
the scene. according to Captain Hat
terff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
CUMM|NS ADMITS
DEFEAT IN IOWA
Two Iowa Districts for Cum
minis and One For
Taft.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. April 24.-'1t
looks as If we We're beaten" said
Senator Cummins just before the re-
publican state convention opened to-
day. He will return to Washington
this afternoon.
The Eleventh and Fourth districts
delegates were instructed tor Cum
mints and the Second for Taft.
President Taft will have sixteen of
Iowa's twenty-six votes nthe nation
al republican convention according to
indications when the state convention
convened here this afternoon. Sena-
tor Cummins admitted his trip from
Washington to Iowa had not heen ef-
fective in staying the tide for Taft.
He declared he expected still to he
before the national convention al
Chicago and have his name present
ed to that body by one of the ten
delegates in the state instructed for
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Near the Scene.

New York. April 2%.-Hellig Ollav.
of the Scandinavian-Am line,
which reached Ho5bken last wednes-
day, was $50 miles away from the
Titanic Sunday, the night of the ca
tastronhe. This in substance was
the statement made here today by
Second officer Frederick Mecklenburg,
who was on watch that night. 1t had
been said the Hellig Ollav was within
five miles Of the Titanic when the
latter struck the iceberg and that it
refused to render aid in response to
wireless and rocket appeals.
According to the officer. the Helllg
Ollav was then in lititude 41.02 and
longitude 59.1O. The ship was al
most directly south of Sable Island
and coming to this port. 1t would
have taken 26 hours to have reached
the doomed ship, Mecklenburg esti-
mated.
Wireless Operator A. P. Anderson
said today he received a wireless mes
sage from the Olympic at 1890
o'clock Sunday night. This message
said the Titanic had struck an ice
berg and that there seemed to he no
danger. He was not able to reach the
Titanic by wireless. Anderson says
he first obtained news of the liners
sinking from Cape Cod Tuesday night.
He never received call for help, he
declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

w. D. Douglas a prominent citizen Of
Minneapolis, Mimi. His body will be
emhalmed and be returned.
All hope that the names IN. e.
Coles Rasher" as received by wire
less. by the White Star line is that OF
Col. John Jacob Astor. was dispelled
this morning when the wife Of Mich
olas Nassau told the officials that N
F.. Coles Rasher must be her hus-
band.
Tho steamship officials say that the
Mackay-Bennet cable ship will re-
main near the scene Of the disaster
until 1t has recovered 100 bodies. Up
to the present TIME seventy-seven
bodies have been taken out of the sea,
forty-two of which have been identi-
fled. 1t is thought the ship will en-
deavor to reach Halifax Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Olympic Firemen and Greas-
ers Demand Ample Means
of Saving Lives.
AFTERMATH OF. THE WRECK
OF THE TITANIC DEVELOPING
Many Sidclights on the Events Which
Preceded the Fatal Crash as Well
as Those Which Followed it-Who
Was al Fault.

Southampton, England. April ga
Three hundred firemen and greasers
of the crew of the Olympic of the
White Star line struck five minutes
before the ship was to leave for New
York. They gave as the reason the
fact that the coliapsible life boats
We're unseaworthy.
deputation told the captain they
refused to sail unless wooden bbats
were substituted for the collapsible
ones. He declared he had examined
all the boats and was satisfied with
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Taft Holds Conference.

Washington. April 2S.-Taft and
several members OF his cabinet were
in conference at the White House to-
night considering, It is understood, the
political situation in New England and
going over some of the speeches which
tho president is to deliver on his
forthcoming trip, which begins to-
morrow.
In some of his speeches at Boston,
Worcester. Palmer and South Franz
inghan. or Philadelphia, the president
is expected to break the silence he
maintained under the public attacks
by Roosevelt and will probably men
ton the former president by name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Superintendent of Detective
Department and Inspector
Shot by the Gang.
thin Demon CHAUFFEUR WAS
The ONE WHO DID SHOOTING
Was One Of the Bandit Leaders and
Succeeded in Making His Escape
After Committing the Crimc-Om.
cials Trying to Arrest a Member.

Paris April 24.-Another crime was
added today to the long list recently
committed by gang of bandit anar-
chists here when Assistant Superin-
tend Jouis of the Paris detective de-
partment was shot dead and Chief In
spector Colmar was seriously wounded
while trying to arrest one of the gang.
Callot The latter escaped, though it
Is believed he was wounded.
Jouis was shot, it later developed,
by Bonnet. the demon chauffeur"
one of the leaders of the gang, who
ESCAPED
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
ONE CENTURY OF
ENGLISH PEACE
Plan to Celebrate the Event
and Have United States
Represented.

Washington. April 24.-Hearings
on the Burton-Littleton bill which
would create commission to repre-
sent the United States in the celebra-
tion in 1914-1915 Of the one hun
dredth anniversary of peace among
the English speaking people, began
before the house and senate foreign
affairs committees today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Roosevelt Prcnares for Trir

Oyster Bay. April 23.-On his re.
turn to Oyster Bay today from a
weeks tour Of the west and south,
Roosevelt began to gather ammuni-
ton for his Massachusetts trip which
is looked upon as one of the most i'm
portant of the campaign.
He said he had seen Washington
dispatches indicating Taft in his
speeches in Massachusetts this week
would make some emphatic state
ments about the Taft administration
Colonel added the nature of his own
speeches depended upon what the
president said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
THE HIGHER LAW

Madison, Wis, April 24.-That a
ruling Of tho railroad rate commission
supercedes city ordinance in certain
cases, was the decision of the state su-
preme court today when 1t affirmed
the decision OF the lower court in re-
gard to an action relative to tho psy-
ment by tho city of Kenosha for teie-
phone service In municipal buildinss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
BUE0N|C PLAGUE
At CARACAS NOW
Not Known Whether Dis
ease Can be Checked Be-
fore it Becomes Serious

Washington. April 24-The bubonie
plague has broken out at Caracas. the
capital of Venezuela. according to a
report to the state department. 1t is
not known whether it will be possi-
BILE to check the disease before it as.
sumes serious proportions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
MAY ISSUE BONDS.

Detroit. Mich. April 24.-United
States District Judge Angel today
granted permission to the Pere Mar
quette railroad to issue 100000 in
receivers certificates. 1t is UNDER
stood that the money is to be used in
paying taxes due April 80 and meet
ing payrolls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Leaders Take Charee.

st. Louis. April 23.-With the ar
rival of Governor H. S. Hadley as lead
er of the Roosevelt forces, and Con-
gresham Richard Bathold as director
of the Taft faction of the Missouri re-
upblicans, the fight for control of the
publicans, the fight for control of the
began tonight in the caucuses Dele
gates to the national convention will
be selected.
Ninety delegates from Kansas City
and Jackson county. instructed for
Roosevelt, are being contested.