davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27
--+-$-*-*-$
SALE DATES t
+-f-&-% CLAIMED +-4-*-*r

Tuesday, Dec. 3-Maw Krupf will
have a closing out sale at his farm in
Section So, Otter Creek township, 3
miles, north and Y mile west of De-
lott.
Tuesday, December 10-Chas: Rat1r, on
his place i'm Sec "a, Washington
township.
Wednesday,, December Twill: Fl.
Jacobsen, in Section TO-, Goodrich
township,
Wednesday,, Dec. 11-Mrs: Henry
Rogge, colsing out sale. Henry Blu
mann farm, miles south Of Deni--
son, 3 miles east of Buck Grove,
niles north of Defiance, and. Z
miles west of Manilla.
Chas. Rath, of Washington town.
ship, was in Denis0n on Thursday last.
and arranged, with. the Review to print
his sale bills: Mr.: Rath intends; re.
moving from Crawford county and will
locate at Whittier Cali, where he
will purchase an grange grove. He
has not sold: hiss Crawford county
farm, but rented it. Mr.. Rath adver-
tises his sale for Tuesday, December
10th, at IL. O'clock His Offering in,
cludes 8 head of horses, 80 head of
cattle, 13 head of hogs, all his farm
machinery, household goods, S bush
els of seed corn and Is bushels Of
timothy Seed. The usual terms are, Of
fered. The location of his farm is
Section "a, Washington township, 31%,
miles southeast IF Buck Grove; S.
miles northwest of Defiance and g.
miles west. of Manllla
On pagae 1D) OF this; issue will be
found display advertisement over.
the name Of Will H. Jacobsen Mr.:
Jacobsen will hold a public sale on
Wednesday,, December 11th at his.
farm in Section 20, Goodrich township,
5h miles northwest of Denison, "
miles east Of the, Six Mile house, "
miles west OF Goodrich center, and
miles south and l mile east of Schles-
wig He will offer four head of horses,
five. mich cows, AZ head of hogs and
all his farm machinery at this, sale.
Everything win be sold as Mr.. Jacob
SEN expects to move to Minnesota, To-
eating at Mapletons which is thirty
miles northwest of Lake Park, Iowa.
Read the ad. If you find any property
that you desire, attend the sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

Remember that the Review sale
bills are the best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27
Married.:

A wedding of considerable local in
terest in Goodrich township took place
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Nels Pearson,
when their daughter, Mamie, was
united In marriage to Mr.. Joseph
Maycock, of Gillette, Wyo., the Rev.
j. Jas. DePree, of this city, officiating
only the Immediate friends and relae
tives being present to witness the hap
by event.
The bride was most becomingly at
tired IN beautiful gown of white
silk and A veil of tuIle, and was at
tended by Miss Ida Olsen, who acted
as maid of honor, Tire groom was at
tended by Mr.: Frank Pearson, a
brother Of the bride, who acted as
best man. Following the ceremony a
bounteous dinner was served, which
was enjoyed by ALL
The bride is most accomplished
young lady and one who is thoroughly
capable OF performing the new duties
which she has undertaken She has
long been a resident of Crawford coun-
ty and by her charming personality
has Won many friends for herself.
Mr.. Joseph Maycock is engaged in
the banking business at Gillette, Wyo.,
and we understand that he is also in
! terested i'll a large ranch near that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs MaycOck left this
morning for Gillette, Wye, where
they will make their future home, and
where the groom has furnished beau
tiful home for his new bride.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27
COMIC 0PERE11A
DECIDED SUCCESS

Continued from Page One.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

Figured SiIkoIine comforter quilted
closely, filled with white cotton bat
ting, size 68x76, weight d 40
6h lbs. each ID 10
Wool Nap Blankets, 72x78, Mohair
binding, tan or gray with ID 10
pink or blue borders .pZ.07
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

Saline comforters, filled with good
white cotton, scroll quilted lined will,
figured SiIkoIine, size d. 10
70x72 weight 8Ea lbs, each .%L.J =
Wool Nap Blankets, 64x76, beautiful
pIaids, all coIors, spec d. = IN
iaI this week, pair .%A.|O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

Wool Nap Blankets, 72xs0, Mohair
binding, tan or gray, d TX
Wool Nap Plaid Blankets, 60x76,
gray, pink or blue pIaids, o. TX
this week, special ...~A'I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

Blankets that last from one genera
ton to another are the cheapest
blankets to buy-size 68x84 inches,
black and plaid, broken effects, Or
p p'si" e0'0rs' . 5N '1' $500
blankets, pair .....,..... @O.OO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

Morris Mills Striped Wool Under
s sn!.t: and .;4. s' tn,s week 49C
Natural wool shirt sand drawers,
: :s::;.' '' ssss , .: t';t ST
Medcated Red All Wool Underwear,
shirts and drawers, our $3.50 grade,
Special this al q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
OYSTER BOATS ARE BUSY.
Season on Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay Is On in Full Swing.

With the coming of the month of No
vember the oyster-dredging season opened
on the Potomac. on Chesapeake bay and
the other tributaries of the river, and the
oyster season is now in full swing On
all the oyster beds large fleets of dredge-
boats are working
1t is estimated that fully 800 dredge-
boats started operations yesterday. and In
the coming week they will be joined by
others, that before the middle of the
month seven or eight hundred boats Will
be at work.
Steamboat masters arriving here from
the lower Potomac report the river at it.
lower end. where the oyster beds exist
well covered with dredgebOats
The dredgebOats now working in the
river are not combining their operations to
the territory the Department of Agricul-
ture experts said was free from typhoid
germs. but are working on the natural
rocks about Colonial Beach and above
These oysters will not be brought to this
city. but will be taken to Baltimore, Cam
bridge. Norfolk and other points for the
packing houses there.
Oysters are beginning to arrive at this
city in good quantities. and the supply
from now on will be ample to meet al
demand. The supply on the natural rocks
looks to be plentiful and 1t is of fine
quality and favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

boatman repeated number OF times as
he sat in the boat and watched the
anglers pull bass and jacks from the
water. and the captain admitted 1t was
no easy task to carry the fish the anglers
caught.
1t was long after noon when the fisher
men cast their lines. but the fish soon
were in evidence. The afternoons outing
Melted the two anglers thirty-four bass
and fourteen jacks or pike. Several OF
the bass weighed as much as four pounds
and none weighed less than two pounds
"If We had remained on the lake all
day." one of the anglers remarked, we
would have had fish enough to have sunk
the boat"
Many big catches Of plymouth bass
are being made in the tidal basin. Night
fishing in the basin. especially on moon
light nights. recently has furnished in
teretsing sport for scores of anglers.
Albert Rabbit and George Rabbit. the
latter a resident of Rockville. landed nine
big bass there Monday and Tuesday
nights. following a successful Sunday
outing at Pennyfeld.
Three dozen small-mouth bass. the
largest Weighing three pounds. were
caught at Pennyfield Fishing on the
basin Monday night the anglers caught
one bass weighing three and one-hai1
pounds.
Arthur Gleason is a member of the col
ony OF anglers WhIcn recently nos SpI,tI
much time on the basin at night He
found that fish bite more freely when
there is bright moonlight than when the
night is dark. Monday night the angler
landed five bass. the largest weighing
three pounds. Tuesday night the largest
of his string weighed six pounds.
John A. Rooms, Melvin Fischer and Otto
Vogt tried their luck Thursday near the
mouth of Difficult run and landed five
bass The largest of the string. two
FOUNDER was caught by Melvin Fisher.
The river was too clear for fishing"
was John Rooms comment. 1T was pos
sible to see the bass in the water. but 1t
was impossible to make them take the
bait"
Mai. f. H. Neumeyer and William c.
Vonderheide had an enjoyable outing at
Harpers Ferry recently. They were on
the river two days and caught about two
dozen fish.
Rockfish and yellow perch have been
biting rather freely in the Eastern branch
near Benning bridge the last two weeks.
A few plymouth bass also have been
caught. 1t is believed the hot water out
let from the power house attracts the
fish.
:: x :: !.
James G. Massey of the Interior De-
partment and Dr. n. D. Graham of Wash
ingtoD have been doing some consistent
bass fishing down at the basin during the
past week. On three occasions they have
carried home q string of three or four
bass and Tuesday night caught four bass.
which averaged more than two pounds
apiece The largest one was caught by
Mr. Massey and weighed four and three
quarter pounds and put up game night
before he was brought up the sea wall.
Messrs. Massey and Graham fish at night
and are some jinx to the bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
FOR VICE SUPPRESSION
Pending Legislation for Dis.
trict Favored by Union of
Church Workers.

Resolutions favoring the passage of the
Kenyon vice-suppression bill. the Jones'
Works excise bill. the Johnson District
Sunday rest bill. the Kenyon-Webb in
terstate liquor bill and the Lea-Sims in
terstate gambling bill were adopted at a
meeting Of the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union yesterday after
noon held in the Church of the Epiphany.
This organization plans to make every
effort to bring about the passage Of legis-
lation that will improve moral conditions
In Washington.
The members of the union, who are
representatives of churches Of all de-
nominal lions throughout the District, hope
to clean up Washington for the inaugu-
ration The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. John Newton Culbertson.
Injunction and Abatement Law.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts spoke of the
Iowa injunction and abatement law for
the suppression of disorderly houses and
the start made in the same line here in
the Kenyon bill
Rev. Donald c. Macleod. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, an
nounced that federation of all the
religious forces of the District would
be formed for the suppression OF vice.
He told Of the work being done as the
result of the men and religion for
ward movement.
The union passed a resolution pro-
testing against the reinsta tement of
former divorce laws in the District. 1t
also agreed to cooperate with the local
committee on program for Home Mis-
sion week. November II to "a. Mrs.
Fred Beall led the service of consecra-
ton in preparation for Home Mission
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

There was a dreadful time on the
Green Meadows and in the Green L crest.
Oh dear dear dear, 1t really was
dreadful, First Sammy Jay had been
accused of screaming in the night ana
keeping honest little meadow and forest
people awake when they wanted to sleep.
And all the time Sammy Jay hadn I
made sound Then Sticky-toes, the
Tree Toad, had been accused or Delhs
noisy, when all the time he was sitting
with his mouth closed as tight as tlght
could be- Sammy Jay had moved away
TO the Old Pasture, but no one beheVeo
that. for they still heard his voice In Hle
night and said that he was hldlng curing
the day. Sticky-toes had worried nm
self almost sick because no one would De-
lieye him when he said that he hadn I
made sound.
All this was bad enough. but now
things were so much worse that 1t was
getting so that no one would nave an!
thing to do with any one else Ihose
who had been the very best OF IIieli an
would pass without speaking. You see,
everybody on the Green Meadows ana
in the Green Forest knows everybody
else by their voice. so "neh SLi,iy
skunk, happening along near the SHINING
pool heard Mrs. Redwings voice ne
didn't waste any time trying to see Mrs
Redwing. Instead. he went straight over
and told Johnny Chuck the unklR6 tMnes
that he had overheard Mrs. Redwlng
saying about Johnny.
In the same way Bobby Coon heard
the voice of Blacky. the Grow. in Farm
er Browns cornfield. and when BOBBY
listened he heard some things not at al
NC about himself And so it was all
over the Green Meadows and through
the Green Forest. 1t seemed as If almost
everybody was heard talking about some
one else and never saying nice Things.
The only one who still managed to keep
on good terms with everybody was inc
Riuy Postum. No one had ever heard
him saying unkind things about others
and So because now there were so Few
others TO talk to, everybody was glad to
see Unc' Billy coming and he soon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
TALKS OF FUTURE PLANS.
President Of Howard University Ad
dresses Theological Alumni,

At meeting Of the Theological
Alumni Association Of Howard Unfver-
sity. held yesterday in the Church of
Our Redeemer. DR.. S. M. Newman.
newly elected president of the univer-
sity. told of his plans for the improve
ment Of the theological department. At
the close Of DR.. Newman's address the
alumni present pledged the hearty CO.
operation of the association in the
execution of the plans the new presi-
dent has formulated.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. E. E. Kicks. president. devotional
services being conducted by Rev. w. S.
Jackson. 1t was decided that the meet
ings of the association hereafter shall
be held each month instead of quarter
ly, as heretofore. and a committee on
ways and means was appointed. con-
sisting Of DR.. A. Sayler, DIR. William
j. Robinson. DR.. Joseph H. Lee, DIR.
Jackson and DR.. VanlOO
1t was announced that the officers
elected for the coming year will be in
stalled the second Monday in Decem-
Der. the ceremony to be held at $50
o'clock pm. in the First Baptist
Church. Dumbarton avenue, George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
BREAKS
( A COLD At ONCE.
First Dose of Pape's Cold
Compound Ends Grippe
Misery-Tastes Nice
No Quinine.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold
either in head. chest. back. stom-
ach or limbs. by taking dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. dizziness,
head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishneSs. sneczing. sore throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges,
running OF the nose. soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Com
pound as directed. without inter-
ference with your usual duties
and with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the
world which will cure your cold
or end Grippe misery as prompt
" and without any other assist
anCe or bad after-effects as a rs
cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist
can supply-accept no substi-
tute-cOntalnS no qulnlne-be-
longs in every home. Tastes
observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

Edgar c. Kaufman carried off the hon.
ers of the weekend anglers, landing a
small-mouth bass that weighed five and
one-half pounds. When the big fish was
taken from the water a score or more
anglers in nearby boats at Great Falls
lifted anchor and swarmed about the
boat to get q glimpse of the big fish.
William Baumgarten. accompanied the
members of the Happy Six Fishing Club
on the trip last Sunday and was in the
was landed. He thoroughly enjoyed the
excitement
Not much fight was shown by the fish
until it was drawn close to the boat.
Then it was dipped from the water, the
hook breaking about the time it was
lifted into the boat Fearing the fish
would jump out of the boat, says the
successful angler. Baumgarten actually
stood on ii until it could be secured.
Two other fish We're landed by the oc-
cupants of the boat before they gave up
the sport for the day.
Capt. Lee Baumgarten and Sydney
kaufman, also members of the Happy Six
Fishing Club, occupied one boat Sunday
and managed to land four bass. Corp.
Ike Goodman and Joe Kaufman men,
bers of the club. We're the jonahs. They
not only failed to score, but neither had
a strike
Late in the afternoon, when the club
members assembled at Trammells. the
big fish proved the greatest attraction
or the season. Edgar kaufman finding it
necessary to hold an impromptu recep-
ton and explain how he, with one little
m a6t iy,dn tho ft.I, 10
the hook.
One of the most interesting catches of
the season was made on a weekend out
ing by William G. Kent and Charles Mac
nichol between Point of Rocks and Ca
hsh weighing five pounds. One four
FOUNDER also was caught and none of the
eleven weighed less than two pounds.
We caught them." said Mr.. Kent, tell
ing of the trip, but his companion frank
ly admits that the two big ones were
caught by Mr.. Kent.
a singular thing about the landing Of
the two big fish, the successful angler
stated. is the fact that only five minutes
elapsed between the two catches, and
only one bait was used. The larger of
the fish took u big madtom and made a
run of fully fifty yards. 1t put up an in
tereSting fight, but finally was compelled
to surrender. The bait was returned to
the water and was taken by the four
FOUNDER almost before the angler had
finished stringing the big fish,
Nine other fish caught during the day
made the trip a successful one.
:. X X
Capt. Jim Barnes, one of the numerous
colored boatmen at Lake Smith. was a
happy individual few days ago. when
he boated l.. B. Thigpen and E. S.
Cheatham for a fishing trip about the big
lake near Norfolk.
Il sho' do like to see it, the colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Policy of the Department.

1t is not the policy of the War Depart
ment, it is declared, to permit a soldier to
purchase his discharge when there Is any
special reason in his case to the contrary,
or when he offers trifing reason or no
reason at all in support of his application,
or If he desires his discharge for the pur-
pose of re-enlisting in some other organi-
cation; nor is 1t the policy of the depart
ment to debar from the privilege Of pur-
chasing his discharge under the provisions
of this order any soldier In whose case in.
vestigation shows that he has reasonable
grounds for seeking to purchase his dis.
charge and that there is no unusual rea.
son why he should not be permitted tc
do so.
Section 30 Of the act Of Congress an.
proved February 2, 1901, authorizes dis
charge in the event of the enlistment OF
a soldier in the army for the period re.
quired by law and after the expiration
of one year of service. should either OF
his parents die leaving the other solely
dependent upon the soldier for support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Little Stories for Bedtime
THE MISCHIEF MAKERS.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

that that is who it was, would put their
heads together and laugh and chuckle as
if they were enjoying the best joke ever
was Then they would whisper and
sometimes talk right out loud when they
felt sure that no one was near to hear.
What were they talking about? Why,
about the trouble on the Green Meadows
and in the Green Forest and what a joke
1t all was and what the best way was to
keep it up. You see, the reason that no
one heard Of Unc' Billy saying mean
things. or of any mean things about Unc'
Billy. was because 1t was Cnc' Billy him
self and his friend with the long tail
and the sharp eyes who were making all
the trouble. Yes, sir, they were the mis-
chief makers. 1t was great fun to fool
everybody so. They never once stopped
to think how very. very uncomforta BILE 1t
kept everybody feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
RELEASED FROM SERVICE
UPON PAYMENT OF A FEE
Rules and Rates Governing Purchase
of Discharges From the
United States Army,

Under the provisions Of section 4 OF the
act Of Congress approved June 16, 1880,
the President has prescribed the rules
governing the purchase Of discharges from
the army.
In time of peace, except as otherwise
provided. any enlisted man who has COM
pleted one years service, and is not un-
dergoing punishment or under charges.
may obtain the privilege of purchasing
his discharge. subject to the approval of
the President, the Secretary Of War or a
division commander. The price of pur-
chase will be: After one years service,
$3.50; two years service, 500: three years
service $50; four years service. $S5: five
years service, $50: six years service sos;
seven years service, SGD; eight years
service. 500; nine years service, $40; ten
years service, $35, and eleven years serv-
ice, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
DRIVEN MAD BY TELEGRAPH.
Constant Clicking of Sounder Cause.
Operator to Kill Herself.

CHICAGO. November Mrs. Mabel
Plumbe. employed by a telegraph COM
pany for twenty-five years. killed her.
self at Joliet. She had been made In
sane by the constant clicking OF the
sounder. She left a note saying:
My heart hurts. My eyes are grow
ing DINNER. The click OF the instru-
ments is maddening"
She went to Joliet from her home here
and took a room at Hobbs Hotel at L
am.
She left a call for 5 o'clock. and when
she did not respond the clerk went 10
her room. As he approached the door
he heard a revolver report. He found
the woman dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Against Qualified Verdicts.

DR.. John w. Chappell, in a resolution.
asked that the citizens of that section of
Washington go on record as opposed to
any amendment to the District laws Civ
ing a jury the right to qualify it's YER
dict of guilty of first degree murder by
recommending that the penalty should
not be capital punishment. The resolu-
ton. after discussion, was unanimously
adopted
Alexander ]. Vowel. secretary of the
organization, read a communication from
the District Suffrage League. asking that
the association take positive action at
once indOrsing or disappearing of the
representation of the people of Washing
ton in Congress by a delegate. After
some discussion. full consideration of the
communication was postponed until the
next meeting.
c. c. Lancaster was named by men,
bers of the association to represent them
at the meetings of the, Federation of
Citizens Associations. Isaac E. Shoe
maker was elected alternate. Copies of
all of the resolutions adopted last night
will be sent to the Commissioners of the
District, and to the secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
William Allison, Henry w. Sessford,
S. F. Dalton. A. s. Feiler. c. B. Doyle,
Jesse B. Rutherford and r. H. Rice were
elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Leaves Property to Relatives.

The will of Julia S. Barker. dated Au.
gust II, 1909. has been filed for probate
Her homestead in Southeast Washington
is left to her niece, Jennie w. Barker
Harriet H. Wixar of New York, a niece
is given 500 and Harriet and Lucy
Wheeler of Auburn. n. Y, each 800
The table silver goes to Mary r. Wood
ward The remaining estate is devised tC
nephews and a niece John s. Barker
Charles A. Barker and Jennie w. Barker
The TWO nephews are named as exec
utorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

the best liked of all the little meadow
and forest people. He went about trying
to smooth out the troubles, and to see
him you never, never would have guessed
that he had anything TO do with making
them My, my. no indeed.
But every night when the moon was up
Unc' Billy would have caller. who
would come and sit outside the doorway
of Inc Billy's house and scream Thief
thief, thief" Then out would pop Unc'
Billy's sharp little face. then his fat
little body would follow, and he and his
friend with the long tail and the sharp
eyes. for, Of course, you have guessed