davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

Word comes from Kansas City, Mo-,
that Mr.. William Cose, better known
as bid" Cose, had died at one OF the
city hospitals on Tuesday evening at
s O'Clock, tumor of the stomach hav-
ing been the cause of his death. De-
ceased was 40 years of age, and leaves
a wife and two children. A number OF
brothers and sisters reside in and
near Deloit. In January last year Mr..
Cose and family removed to Kansas,
where he purchased farm, but soon
after ailment overlook him and al
though he doctored continuously no
benefit was received, and he was final
" taken to Kansas City, where he
died. The remains will be brought to
Deloit and the funeral will be held
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
the M. E. church, Rev. Mr.. Eddy
preaching the sermon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

s. r. Newton, of Deloit, was pleas
ant county seat business caller Tues
Cay afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF John
Meehan, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Executor.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day OF September, 1912, the un-
dersigned was duly appointed Execu-
tor of the above entitled estate, and
all creditors of said estate are mott
fled to file their claims in the office OF
the clerk of the district court, in and
for Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, &C
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated September II, 1912.
JOSEPH MEEHAN,
513t Executor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL DE-
CLAMAT0RY TEST
To Be Held at Opera House Friday
eEeving of This Week-An In
teresting Program.
WINNER TO REPRESENT DENisoN
Twelve Schools in District Contest
Superintendent Fellows Acts as
Judge at Gilddent Contest

On Friday evening of this week the
high school declamatory contest will
be held at the opera house, beginning
at s o'clock There should be large
attendance at this contest to help the
boys and girls win through the series
that finally lands one of them in the
state declamatOry contest. 1t is a
great thing for boy or a girl to be
able to stand before an audience and
cpeak, and this work should be given
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Gard of Thanks.

The family of Henry Jobe request
the Review to extend to their many
kind friends and especially to the g..
A. R. and Sons of Veterans their heart
felt appreciation of the services rem
dered to Mr.. lobe during his long ILL
ness and at the funeral. Silt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Enjoy the Winter Months in California
The Land Of Outdoor Life and
Jn>.ualad 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.
51-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

pie"
Harold Poole, "The Independent
Spirit of the Puritans."
Bryan Weberg, "The Builders Of
Empire
Martha Weiss, '"The Negro; Ameri-
cas- Greatest Problem
Dramatic Class.
Bula Hover, How the Gospel
Came to Jim Oaks"
Estelle tombstone, "The Wedding
Ring"
Gladys Mcdonald, ''Mary's Night
Ride"
Lydia Otto, "On the Train"
Helen Trexel, "The Keeper of the
Light
Humorous Class.
Grace Allen, "Too Late for the
Train"
Ben Brodersen, "Sockery Sets a
Hen"
Ethel Chamberlin, "A Womans
Bright Invention"
Harry Meyers, "A Political Stump
Speech
The usual Friday evening service at
the Episcopal church will be dis
pensed with for this week, but Rev.
Buxton will conduct the usual Sun
day service at 1890
On Tuesday Rev. j. Jas. DePree per-
formed the marriage ceremony that
united Mr. Herbert Dallas Scott and
Miss Esther Caroline Wacker in mar
riage. The couple will be at home on
farm near Woodbine.
j. " Barborka and son, Clifford,
will render an instrumental duet and
Clifford a cello solo on next Sunday
evening a. the Presbyterian church.
On the Sunday evening following
there will be an instrumental and vo-
cal concert at the church.
The cantata given by the Metho-
| dist choir on Friday evening a week
ago was repeated at the church on
Sunday night, there being good at
tendance. The same performers took
part as on the former occasion, and
with equal merit. These musical
numbers are popular and should be
given oftener than they are. Denison
has a great deal of musical talent and
we are pleased to note demand on
the part of our people for more fire.
quent musical entertainments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Railway Shipments This Week.

Agent Wolf, of the North Western
reports the following shipments over
that road from DenisOn during the
past week:
Nicholson Produce company, one
car of eggs to Chicago.
Bruce Rogers, three cars OF sheep
to Chicago.
Wilson Judy, two cars of cattle to
Chicago.
C. H. Meyers, one car OF cattle 10
Chicago.
Doud Milling company, one car OF
grain to Chicago.
G. Kaplan, one car of scrap iron to
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

GROCERY firm
TO Open OCT. |
Firm is Incorporated and Papers
Are Filed in Circuit Clerks
Office

The cooperative wholesale gro
Gerry house talked of several weeks
ago will be established in this city,
1t will be opened about October /,
in the building sol Ohio street, own
ed by Samuel Halliday.
The new firm has been incorporat-
ed, under the name of The Inter
State Grocery Company. The papers
we're filed yesterday in the circuit
Jerks office. The stockholders of
the new concern are all merchants
Of this city and surrounding terri.
tory within a radius of 100 miles.
The capital stock is $4,000 the
,mount of each share $50. The in
3orporators are J. Pleas Buchanan
of the Cairo Boat Store, I, j. Hudson
md l.. b. Armstrong, The directors
ire II. A. Messbaum, V, O. Boggs, /.
". Hudson, J. B. Moore, Henry s,
Hostetter, J. P Buchanan, j. V. Ar
1old and A. Butler
There are "a names on the papers
filed each of whom has subscribed
FOR four shares of the stock, 5000.
The amount of capital stock actual
ly paid in is stated at $4,000 and
amount not paid in S23,500.
w. w. Wright of Peoria will be
the manager of the new firm. He is
now actively engaged in the whole
sale grocery business at Peoria.
The plan of the new company it is
stated is to sell to its shareholders
all of whom are in the retail grocery
business goods at cost with 8 per
cent added. Those who are not
stockholders will pay the regular
market price.
No travelling men are to be EN-.
eloyed. 1t will be strictly mail or
der house.
This company was organized a few
weeks ago at meeting held at the
Halliday hotel The promoter of
this class of wholesale houses is L.
T. Creasey of Louisville, KY, who
vas here in charge of the crganiza-
ton. There are ten similar houses
n the country, all drawing supplies
from a central house located at Chi
cago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
DR.. H. A. DAVIS
TAKES PLACE Of
DR.. {. {. GORDON
Change in Republican county Tick
ct Is Made at Meeting Of
Central Committee

Dr.. f. Il. Gordon viii not be a cam
didate for coroner He has with
drawn from the race as the regu-
larly elected candidate in the Re-
publican ticket in favor of DR.. Henry
A. Davis of 34Oi Washington ave-
nue., who was appointed yesterday
by the Republican County Central
Committee to fill the place on the
ticket.
The following statement issued
yesterday by DR.. Gordon gives his
reasons for not continuing in the
race:
Il have today forwarded TO the
county clerk of this county my with
drawal as candidate for coroner on
the Republican ticket,
Il find that | cannot give the at
tention to the canvass, which in
justice to myself and my party |
should give, without neglectlng my
professional business; | regret that
the conditions are such that ! can
not continue in the race.
"I desire TO thank my friends
who supported me in the primary
and all those who have assisted me
in my canvass up TO the present
time, and | bespeak for my successor
on the ticket DR.. Henry A. Davis,
the same earnest and loyal support
they were giving me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
PRESIDENT WANTS
STIMS0N FOR CHAIRMAN
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Beverly, Mass. Sept. 17.-Al-
though President Taft will not at
tempt to dictate to the New York
State Republican convention, held
next week, he probably will let the
leaders know that he would like to
see his secretary of war, Henry L..
Stimson. made temporary chairman.
The President it was said tonight.
has not finally determined to push
the candidacy Of Stimson, but If the
New York leaders agree to him as
temporary chairman the President
would agree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
WILL SING LUDWIG'S
SONGS AT MOUND CITY.

William Ludwig's two songs, In
diana is My Home" and "A Dream
Of Love by the Side of a Mountain
Stream" will be sung and Illustrated
at the Palm theater at Mound CITY
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Ludwig was
a Cairoite in early days. He spent
several days here recently. He now
resides at Evansville, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
MARION MEETING
IS RECORD ONE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Judge Dune, Col. Lewis and MIR.
Hill Also Address Vot-
ers at Benton
Special to The Bulletin

Special to The Bulletin
Marion, Sept. II Judge Edward
F. Dunno, candidate for governor,
Col James Hamilton Lewis, nomi-
nee for United States Senator, and
State Representative Robert P. Hill,
who is making the congressional
race, opened the Democratic cam
paign here, this afternoon, which,
despite the inclement weather, was
the largest political meeting ever
held in Williamson county Judge
w w. Clemens presided.
Judge Dunno assailed the ex-
travagance of the Deneen admins
tration and contrasted the expenses
Of the state government now to
those under the Altgeld regime.
Col Lewis talked on the tariff and
pleaded for the election of the
Democratic national, state and con
eressional tickets,
State Representative Robert p
4llll VI l4liNlhtu Llit ittbld VI &Ou'
gresham Thistlewood, declarinE
that he had no right to return home
six weeks before Congress adjourned
when several of the most important
bills were yet TO be voted upon.
In the morning the Democratic
| Congressional Committee met anC
organized by electing as chairman
Attorney George B, White of thii
! city to succeed Attorney Miles Fred
erick Gilbert Of Cairo, nominated 70,
presidential elector, and Stuarr
Lewis of Cairo as secretary. succeed
ing County Supt. w. o. Brown, o.
Jonesboro.
The Democratic Senatorial Com
mittee also was in session and de
cided to meet in the near future a.
Mound City
/ Judge Dunno and party spoke to
night at Benton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
FAILS TO FIND FIRE
REPORTED IN OLD SHACK,

The fire department was called
about II o'clock last night to the
corner of Twelfth and Railroad
street. A fire was supposed to have
started in the old two story shack
on this corner. as smoke was said
10 have been seen issuing from the
building. The .flremen failed to To-
cate any fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
q. M, w. OF A. WILL
BACK STRIKERS IN
KANAWHA COAL FIELD.

Associated Press Dispatch.
oskaloosa, Ia. Sept. 17.--United
Mine Workers of America will back
the strikers in the Kanawha coal dis
trict, In West Virginia, according to
action taken at conference Of af-
iicials Of that organization here
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
WEATHEz
" &sAA4AA&aSs

Illinois Fair Wednesday, preced-
ed by showers in south; Thursday
fair.
Missouri-Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Kentucky-Showers followed by
fair weather Wednesday; Thursday
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

Bradley Holt. %, OF Murry, KY.
and Miss Ruth NJ. Pavey,. 10, of Val
paraiso, Ind.
Edward s. Jordan, ~ Of gTamms,
and Miss Lanora Poe, II Of Jones'
boro. III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
CONTRACTOR TO
! start WORK ON
N. & 0. LEVEE
Members Of Executive Committee
Reluctantly Agree to
Dirt Source
NO DANGER, EXPERTS DECLARE
Only 3 l.2 Feet to be Removed
Leaving Clay Crust II
Feet in Dep.h
NO DANGER, EXPERTS DECLARE

Following conference yesterday
at the office of Mayor George Par
sons it was decided to permit the
contractor to remove dirt from the
Iron Mountain right-of-way for use
In repairing the break in the Mobile
and Ohio leyee. Members Of the
Citizens Executive committee reluc-
family agreed to this plan when 1t
became apparent that their objec-
tions would delay the work for ait
least q month and possibly result In
the government giving up the job.
1t Is announced that the work of the
repairing the break will be started
at once.
supt. Moore, of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad company, who attended yes
terday's meeting, declared that his
company would willingly assist the
city and the Drainage District Of
! flcials In the work Of filling the
break, but he said 1t would be at
i least a month before the actual work
could be started The raihaad COM
lpsnH he said, has no equipment for
such work IN this territory and 1t
would require several weeks to bring
it here. In addition to this, he said,
I ii would be necessary to lay ait least
1000 feet of track in order TO reacn
the dirt supply. This work would
require several weeks and possibly
more than a month.
Borings Are Made
w. II Miller, engineer for the city
and the Drainage District, an
inounced that boringsshad been made
in the earth at the point from which
I the dirt is to be removed and it was
found there is solid crust of clay
to the depth of from fourteen to fif-
teen feet. He declared there would
be no danger in removing portion
Of the earth and ii was unanimously
agreed by the committee members
and the Drainage District commits
sioners that not more than three and
one-half feet shall be removed by the
contractor under any circumstances.
The contractor has consented to this
arran cement, which means that af-
ter the dirt required to fill the break
is removed there still will remain a
creust of from 10 to II feet of solid
clay.
Several members of the committee
declared at the meeting that they
consented to the removal of the dirt
only because of the fact that de-
lay would be dangerous in the ex-
tremc, in view of the fact that the
high water season will return within
short period 1t will require sew
era months fer the dirt in the fill
to settle properly and II the work Is
started at once it is believed there
will be no time to spare,
The general feeling among the
members Of the committee was that
while there might not be any real
danger in removing the earth from
the right-of-way, no risks should be
taken, provided earth could be OBJ
tained at some other point. Seven
engineers, after an exhaustive exam
lination, agreed that the removal OF
the earth would not weaken the
levee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

concluded on Third Page,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

Concluded on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

Mrs, Thomas D. Windrom has re-
turned to Jackson. Tenn. after sew
eral weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Aisthorpe,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

ployers persist In their efforts to crush
rnionism, he said, the states and con-
gress will curb them with drastic leg
islation. Low blamed a certain Class
Of employers for the growing feeling
of unrest.
Some of the largest corporations
in this country offend in practice
against the primary law OF fairness,
the right OF workers to collective BAR
gaining through leaders of their own
choice, and in so doing they are, In
my judgment, more responsible lot
the growth of revolutionary social
ism than all other agencies COM
bined," said Low.
He praised the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and its head, Samuei
>Gompers. He defended Gompers from
the many recent open charges against
him, saying:
"It Is impossible TO deny that Mt.
Gumpers, as president of the A. ..ef
L. made a lamentable mistake when
the McNamaras we're arrested, not In
assuming their innocence, but In at'
tContinued on page -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

This decision renders every con-
tract absolutely void, just as it says"
said the prosecutor. 1T doesn't say
they may be voidable, but II makes
them absolutely worthless.
IF the loan shark law is held con-
stitutional, every man who borrowed
from loan company, other than the
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co., or the
Provident Loan society, doesn't have
to pay a cent of principal or interest
under the recent decision.
IF this law is declared consiItt.
tional, and !. believe II will be, | will
appear for every victim, in event or
suits being brought in the justice
court, and the court will be helpless
to do other than declare the contracts
void, under this decision handed down
by full bench. There is no question
but that wifi be able 10 prevent them
from collecting either interest or
principal
IF this law is declared unconstitu-
tional, any loan other than one made
by the Detroit Mortgage Loan COM
pany and the Provident Loan society,
which have complied with the law, at
Continued ON Page Nine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
POOL ROOM MATTER is UP
TO MAYOR, SAYS Y. ". c. A.
He Can Either Grant or Refuse
License to Premises Near
Associations Building
SETH Low

The Y. w. c. A. has handed out
the following statement relative to
the attempt to open pool-room at
No. 80 Clifford-st., in the premises
where Levi Cottington had intended
establishing saloon:
No license has been issued to car
ry on a pool-room at No. 35 Clifford
st. Such licenses originate In the po-
lice department, but are granted by
the mayor. Mayor Thompson is fully
advised as to the merits of the mat
ter and will either grant or withhold
the license as seems TO him for the
best interests OF all concerned. III
the license is granted the laws are
sufficient 10 prevent gambling, liquor
selling, and the use of the place by
minors, and the police department is
ready to deal with any violations OF
law. No such place as advertised by
the owner or lessee OF the building
can be maintained lawfully, and the
authorities have expressed their de-
termination to suppress lawlessness.
There the matter stands at present"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
IDENTIFIES McGURN
AS PASADENA THIEF

Thomas McGurn. alias Red" YOU
hey, arrested by Detectives Fox and
Boersig, Saturday night, on the
charge OF stealing a chest of tea, was
identified, Tuesday noon, by Mrs.
James 4. Shaw, of the Pasadena
apartments, as one of the daylight
burglars whom she saw in the hall
at the time of the burglary. About
$4,000 worth OF jewels, cash and
other articles formed the plunder.
McGurn Is an old offender, the po-
lice say He was formerly connected
Wit. a gang of boarding house sneak
thieves who gave the police much
trouble. The same gang Is also alleg-
ed to have made a practice of rob
bing pawnshops by hurting bricks
through the windows.
Frank Kelley. who was brought
back from Toledo on burglary
charge, and was believed to have had
hand in the Pasadena burglary,
was arraigned before Justice Stein,
Tuesday, on warrant charging him
with burglarizing the Spalding sport
shop, and stealing sweaters and ath-
letic goods. Mrs. Shaw failed to
identify him as one of the Pasadena
burglars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
REJECT REJECT MINERS! DEMANDS
Refuse To Grant Increase in
Wages or To Recognize
Union

NEW YORK, March 5.-The de-
mands of the anthracite miners for
increases in wages running up to 80
per cent, a new agreement to extend
for one year instead of three and
recognition of the union, were unani-
mously rejected by the conference of
the anthracite operators here this az
ternoon. A committee was appointed
to so inform the scale committee
froln the anthracite field when the
Joint conference is resumed in this
city on March IA.
That local dealers expect a strike
was shown today when many OF them
refused TO sell TO any but regular
customers. They are outstanding all
Continued on Page Nine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
any WIFE is BEST WOMAN
IN WORLD, 'SAYS DR.. cAD|EUX
Physician Blames His Marital
Troubles To Too Much
Mother-in-Law

This is all mystery to me. l
lived in the home from 1901 to 1907,
and l never heard of any of this
trouble that has been testified TO
here. l must have been either blind
or deaf II is all as strange to me as
To the public"
This testimony was given, Tuesday
morning, by Miss Jennie Keeler, a
witness in the divorce case OF Mrs.
Emilia Cadieux against her husband,
DR.. Henry w. Cadieux, the we'll
known Jefferson-ave. physician DIR.
Cadieux has contended all through
the trial that his wife has no grounds
for divorce, that she was urged in
to the case by her mother, Mrs.
George ID. King, with whom they
made their home for several years.
Il have heard Mrs. King find fault
with the doctor" Miss Keeler said,
but never heard anything between
them of a serious nature"
did she nag him." Attorney De-
vine asked.
Il would call it fault-finding," she
replied.
Dr. Cadieux spent most OF the
morning on the stand in his own de-
fence. He came into court neatly
dressed in a natty, close-htting suit,
and his appearance and action on the
stand created a most favorable i'm
preston.
$50 you still claim TO love your
wife?" Attorney Ralph Wilkinson
asked sneeringly.
II do" he replied positively. "She
Continued ON Page Nine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
BOARD OF COMMERCE
GETS 80 NEW MEMBERS

Tie, second day OF the membership
campaign, which is being pushed by
committees of the Board of Com
merce, brought In SO new members.
IL better than the record for the first
day. f. A. Loveley's committee was
again the leader. bringing IL applica-
tions and making the total 81. Ward
". Choate reported Is applications
for the day, and A. p. Ewing, who
was second on Monday, got IL, max
ing mis- total %, and putting him in
second place In the total score. G.
Haines Wilson brought in 10, Tues
day. and the rest OF them Kept up-the
good work and promise 10 break into
biz figures any day.
f. st. Elmo Lewis spoke to the
committees at their luncheon In, the
board rooms at noon and instilled
some more optimism and enthusiasm
into them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
HELD ON CHARGE OF
SMUGGLING CHINKS

william Anderson and Harry Free
man, the Windsor men, arrested in
Monroe, Mich, Feb. 20, in company
with six Chinese they are suspected
OF having smuggled across the Detroit
river, were held to the federal grand
Jury by u. s. Commissioner j. w.
Finney, Tuesday noon, after q hear
ing The bail OF each was fixed at
$4,000, which they were unable to
furnish at once, and they were re-
manded TO the county jail.
Peter J. Abt, now chief detective
for the Detroit United railway, who
caused the arrest of the Windsor men
aud their alleged Chinese charges.
was the chief witness for the govern
ment, Tuesday morning. He was
Obliged to stand for considerable ban
ter at the hands Of the attorneYs- for
the defense, but was able to como
back In good shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
COMMERCE COURT
UPHOLDS COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Deny-
ing the injunction asked by Illinois
coal shippers, the commerce court to-
DAY sustained, the interstate COM
merce commissions decision in the
Harrisburg coal rate cases. holding
that the c. G. & st. L., and the Chi
cago e. Northwestern railroads were
justified in raising the rates on coal
shipped out of the Harrisburg dis
triCt The coal shippers asked for
continuance OF the old rates.