davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Nor RlENT~sEVEN ROOM H0GsF
II furnished complete at No. All West
street. 835 per month. Apply at house. No.
small children Mrs. II. w. Bolton.
mayo al.
ID OY WANTED-t6 OR ~ YEARS OLD.
ID Apply Tho Tire shop. No. al4 Orange
street. mayb-lt.
NJ ANTED-LADY SOLICITORS. APPLY
w evenings. Bergdoll Chemical Co., No.
SOB Delaware Ave. mnyo.e.
w ANTED-TWO BOYS l6 OR ~
w years old Apply Wilmington lnsti-
tutc Free Library. mayb'St
NV ANTrD-A YOUNG WHITE CIR FOR
w light houscwork. Small family No.
pl0 Orange street mayo ~
II OR SALE SMALL DRY GOODS STORE
II on King street Excellent location.
Evening Journal ONCE. may6.1t
w ANTEn -i5 MEN. WHITE. AS
w freight handlers between the age Of
"A and 40. Good wages. Apply Whining
ton Transfer. Fdgemoor, Del, or to fore
man, W. W. Cohce. No aol kirkwood street.
mayo o.
N4Y ANTED- -MACHiNIsT AND BENCH
w hands m planning room. Brosius and
Smcdlcy. Thirteenth and Union streets
mayo w,
VHr ANTEp-YoUNG MAN TO LEARN
w the retail store hnsncss Good op.
portuuity aud advancement assured for right
person Address MIS-, Evening iournal
once maye. n.
w ANTED- MALE AND FEMALE An
w tcndant white Private Hospitub No.
en- Wcsi street. may6-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
MIR. JOHNSON FOR COUNCIL.

Announcement was made today that
Arthur Johnson. a hotel keeper at
No. 404 West Front street, is can
didate for City Council from the First
ward on the Republican ticket. II
was said that there would likely be no
opposition to the candidate. His
Democratic opponents are Charles p.
Saylor and Councilman Jacob zim-
mermann Mr.. johnson is well known
in the ward. and his friends predict
his election.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
RrCOMNEND FENCE VIEWERS.

The Levy Court at its meeting today
adopted resolution naming fence
viewers, which will be presented TO
the Court OF General Sessions for ap-
proval
Superintendent James w. Foster, OF
the New Castle County Hospital.
turned over S3S575. as proceeds OF
sale from the county farm at Farm
hurst
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
MAnRIAGE LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson has issued
the following marriage licenses.
Michele DiGuglielmo. No. pa Tatnall
street. and Irene Melo. No. 10 East
Twenty second street.
Magistrate Lewes issued license
yesterday to John Mwefik, NO. ia
East Twelfth street. and hauo
Bokomlnko. No. SIS Bennett street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
CONFER OVER
POLE FRANCHISE

There was conference be-
tween the Levy Court, DR. L. Heisler
Ball, General Manager Crook and Rob-
ert II. Richards counsel for the Peo-
pies Light, Heat and Power Company,
this morning. Tho company wants
the right to string wires and lay con-
duits along the public roads of the
county outside incorporated towns,
which petition is now before the Levy
Court
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
FIRE CHIEF INsPECTs.

Fire chief Ainscow yesterday in
spectod several buildings along Mar
ket street and ~ the center OF the
city to see what precautions If any
had been taken to safeguard the oc-
cupants in case Of fire report ot
the findings Of the chief will be given
City Council
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
w. & n. Re.ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting yesterday in
Philadelphia. of the stockholders of
the Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road. subsidiary Of the Reading,
officers and directors we're reelected.
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT is president.
William r. Driver. Jr., of Philadel-
phia, has been made general manager
of the Wilmington & Northern Rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
TO PROBE THIS DEATH.

An inquest will be held by Coroner
Spring on Friday night in the case Of
William Stewart. who was cleo
trocuted while at work al the plant
of Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany several days ago
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
COMnSSION REORGANIZATION.

Adjutant-General |. Pusey Wick
ersham, newly appointed member Of
the Police Commission, will attend
his first meeting of that board today
at which organization will be effect
ed. william H. Bowers, the senior
Republican member Of the board will
most likely be elected president.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
$4,000 IN BONDS SOLD.

CITY Treasurer Lednum today re-
ported the sale OF three more thous-
and dollar bonds OF the $4,000
school bond issue, making total OF
$4,000 now disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
DR. MACNICHOL IMPROVES.

District superintendent Hoffecker,
who yesterday officially visited Ris-
ng Sun. Nd. today said he found the
aey. Or. r. c. Macnichol much inn
roved in health since leaving Viii
niugton-
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
Questions.

Questions.
1. Entire I am a jewel; beheaded
I'm a tough mans partner; beheaded
again. am the abbreviation of a
mans name.
2. Why may carpenters reason
ably believe there is no such thing
as a stove?
g. Why is an empty cash regis
ter expressive of constancy?
4. What is that which the more
people you have to help you keep it,
the quicker you lose IL?
g. How we're Adam and Eve kept
from gambling?
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

BOW.
Hammer: ham. Rem.
He has nothing TO boot.
Elderberry
D.. He's a Rockefeller (rocky fell
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
Every Size
Little Boys, 2 TO s Years
Bigger BOYS. : 10 Is Years.

Llitie b0ySs y 10 , cars
Bigger Boys, $ 10 Is Years.
All with Bloomers and Knick-
er Trousers. Sailor Blouses and
Russians in the to g Sizes.
$3.50 to SO. Junior Norfolks
In Sizes 6 10 ~ Years. $3.50 10
SS Pleto Norfolks Yoke Nor
folks and Double Breasted in
Sizes 10 to rs Years. al S4 to
Sl2 Plenty OF the Big Sizes,
l6 to rs Years.
LONS TROUSERS SUITS.
Gun Bottoms In Sizes IA to
10 Years. Regular and Soft
Rolls. at Sc to SIS. SILK Lined
Suits at Si5 and SIS in Blue
and Grey Serges.
BOYS HATS.
BOYS' SHOES.
BOYS FURNISHINGS.
The Right Kinds. the Right
Styles and the Right Prices.
Open tonight till 9.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th aEd Market
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
cnILNrY rINANCES.

County Treasurer Charles IA. Lip
pincott reported TO the Levy Court
today the following balances.
rrndH of the Levy Court S 34232
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
4 N Y

Rolla Terry, who is now located at
Carroll, spent Sunday in Denison with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. SchwartZenbach
and sons, Guy and Maynard, returned
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Lyon, at Jeffer-
son.
Mr.. NJ. r. Cavett. of Ute. was in
Denison Monday on business mission
and in attendance at the circus. While
in town he made a pleasant call at
the Review Office and advanced his
subscription for another year.
The McHenry herd of Aberdeen An
gus cattle reports the following prizes
won last week at the South Dakota
state fair: Aged bull, LIST on Erwin c.;
aged COW, 1st on Blackcap McHenry
SSth; two year old heifer, 1st on Co.
quette McHenry 37th; two year old
heifer, I'd on Pride McHenry Tooth;
senior yearling heifer, LIST on Pride
McHenry 109th; senior yearling heif-
er, I'd on Pride McHenry 1OSth; junior
yearling heifer, I'd on Pride Mctfenry
Hath; senior heifer calf, I'd or Pride
McHenry 18th; senior heifer calf,
5th on Queen McHenry 5Sth; senior
champion bull, list on Erwin c.,
grand champion hull, LIST on Erwin C.;
senior champion COW, 1st on Black
cap McHenry SSH: grand champion
cow, 1st OF Blackcap McHerry Sslh:
junior champion low, 1st on Pride
McHenry 1O9th; LIST on aged herd; I'd
on young herd; I'd on calf herd; LIST
on get of sire, and LIST on produce Of
COW. The herd is showing at the
Sioux City Interstate fair this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Obituary Of Carl Mueller.
((ToO late for last Wek.)


On Saturday morning, August 30th
occurred the death of Carl August
Mueller at the Lutheran hospital at
Sioux City. where he had undergone
an opera ton for a malignant growth
of the intestines.
Mr. Mueller was born at Erder, Lip
pc, Germany. Sept. 26, 1859, and came
to this country when twenty-one years
of age, locating in Goodrich township.
Crawford county. On Feb. 25, 1885,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Augusta Marie Boehn, who survives
him. Five children were born to this
union, two Of whom passed away in
infancy Those surviving him are:
Louie, who resides near Kiron; Emil,
who lives at the home place four miles
northwest of Denison, and Rose, at
home He is survived by brother,
Henry, q prominent farmer of Otter
Creek township, and Conrad. Of Gates,
Ore.
Mr.. Mueller was a member Of the
w. o. w. order of this city and was
also member of the German
Breuderschaft society.
Funeral services We're held on Tues
day. September I'd. from the home, un-
der the auspices of the w. o. w. and
Rev. Wetzler, Of Schleswig, officiat-
ing after which interment was made
in the Nissen cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Ministries Make Good.

]. NJ Busby.s MINISTRIES played to
a crowded tent last night. They were
by far the finest minstrel troupe that
ever visited our city under canvas.
Anyone who likes minstrel shows
could not help but be pleased at their
singing and dancing, which was
greeted with round after round of ap-
plause. The show is new, clean and
up to date, replete with new songs and
certainly deserves the excellent pat
ronage which it received.-Alva Daily
News. Denison, Thursday, September
18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
C. E. N, w, Shjpments.

Agent Wolfe of the Northwestern
reports the following shipments over
that road since September 10th:
P. T. Finn, 3 cars of hogs to South
Omaha.
J. c. Powell, l car of hogs and l
car of cattle to South Omaha.
Doud Milling company, car of feed
to Earling; l car of oats to Council
Bluffs.
Nicholson Produce company, 1 car
of eggs to Chicago.
!. c. Shipments.
Agent Penny reports but ont ship
ment over that road since September
10th, that of John SaggaI 1 car of
hogs to South Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Sept. S, 1913.

John Flahive and wife to Mary
Flahive and Ellen Flahive-Lot I.
block 81, Denison: grantors retain
life possession. Con. Sl.OO.
Nellie E. Baum and husband to
John Strissel-Lots 3, and 5, block
80. Denison. Con. $4,000.
John Flahive and wife to Michael
Flahive, Mary Flahive, Ellen Flahive.
John Flahive, Jr.-E1s SWA; SWA
SWA: VIZ SEA 1O-S3-4O; grantors
retain life possession Con. $100.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Western Town Lot Co. to Maria Rix
Lot 4, block II, Ricketts, Con. Sis.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1913.
Harriet e. Wilson and husband to
Almer d. Wilscn-All E. Boyer river
SEA NWA and SWA NWA 2-S3-39.
Con. 100000.
John II. Reimers and wife to Thos.
p Hollander-Lot s. block "a. Schles-
wig Con. $4,000.
Saturday, Sept. IS, 1913.
MARI L. c. McHenry, widow, to
Helen 3. Rule-Lots 2 and 3, block II,
Dow City. Con. $16O0.00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Profitable Breeding 4 Farm O. m
ing and Review, I year ~ sVV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Mr.. J. NJ. Stevenson was up from
Manila Monday and made the Re-
view a call.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07
FIELD DAY AND
ATHLETIC FESTIVAL

The schools of Indiana Harbor en-
joyed their first annual field day at
the baseball park Friday afternoon.
The program consisted of folk songs
and dancing, games. physical drills,
fancy marching and races. About L.
500 parents and pupils were present
and thoroughly enjoyed this splendid
feature of our school work. The po-
lice and fire department gave their
able assistance and helped in making
the first field day marked success
DR.. orr was present to attend to any
pupils who might be Frustrated or in
jured in the races. Mr.. Louis Erick-
son. physical director in the schools.
was chief director and was assisted by
the principals and teachers. Special
features and stunts which boys and
girls enjoy were present in great va
riety. The bouncing boys" were
great and showed great skill in clown
work and tumbling. The Indian club
drill by the eighth grade girls of the
Washington, in charge of Miss Diet
rich, was fine and showed to splendid
advantage. The refreshment commit
tee in charge of Miss Hess did relief
work of a most practical nature in
handing out ice cream, lemonade and
sandwiches. Wilson Jordan of the high
school assisted Mr.. Erickson in train.
ing the bouncing boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07
POPULAR LANSING
YOUTH DEAD

Roy Busack, one of Lansing's most
popular and respected young men and
son of William Busak, died at the fam
lily residence early this morning fol-
lowing a brief illness. Death is at
tributed to quinsy. Funeral services
are being arranged for Monday after
noon when services will be conducted
by the Rev. Bruhn from the residence
at l o'clock. Interment will be at the
Oak Glen cemetery.
Busak was taken i'll last Monday
with a severe case of quinsy and al
though his condition was critical at
times his many friends were expecting
his recovery and were shocked to hear
of his death Yesterday he suffered a
relapse and passed away this morning
at 1 o'clock
He was 20 years old and was popu-
lar employee of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company where he worked as a
clerk. Besides his father he is sur
vived by two brothers and a sister
Willie, Walter and Gertrude.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07
CAT AND DOG
TIFF HURTS KNOTS

CARL J. COOPER, reporter-safety
commissioner and secretary of the
safety board.
candidate for democratic nominal
ton for city clerk and promised
that position by the mayor as an
additional mark of favor to the
Tribune for it's faithful support.
Mayor Knots is now stockholder
in the Tribune.
Post Editors Arc snubbed.
The Post, which is controlled in bust
ness matters by the Snyder boys, but
which, according to reputed contract
is under the mayors editorial control
used to get all of the city printing
swag and ]. Ralph Snyder was named
city clerk. the job paying $500 month.
Now the job is to be taken away
from Snyder of the Post and is to be
given to the enterprising Dennewitz CT
the Tribuner, much to the formers dis
gust. All that will be left to the Post
outfit will be half of the printing swag
while the Tribune crowd get not only
half of the swag but four employees of
the paper. Homer Carr included, will
have fat political berths under Knots.
AS the situation now stands the
Tribune, getting half of the Knots
city printing swag and nearly every
member of it's executive staff holding
down a Knots city job and being on
the mayors payroll is trying to
squeeze through the progressive-re-
publican fence and pose as an adviser
to the fusionists-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07
NEW REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE FIRM

A new real estate and Insurance.
company has just been formed by w.
H. Gardner of Valparaiso, w. J. KILL
grew and John Killigrew Jr., both Ho-
bart boys, and will be known as the
Kinigrew Bros. Co.
The company is the outgrowth OF
the growing insurance business which
Mr. Killigrew is unable to handle in
connection with his duties as cashier
of the Hobart bank.
The company has rented the Franz
en- building across the street from the
! Hobart house. where they will begin
business June 9. They will handle all
kinds of real estate and insurance, in
GLIDING old line. endowment. health
and accident, plate glass, surety bonds
and anything in the insurance line
Hobart News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07

Mayor Knots who has more than
the usual politicians troubles now
faces the prospects of bitter war to
the hilt between his gold dust twins
the Gary Post and the Gary Tribune.
jealousy over the distribution of
patronage and city printing to the two
editors who have to bow to Mr.. Knots
will is said to be the underlying cause.
1t appears that the Tribune, which
got thrown out of the republican party,
then became a bull moose organ and
which was thrown out of the b. m.
party when it went under Knots
wing and which is now trying TO ma SIX
as a gressive-repub1ican paper, has
aroused the jealousy of the Post staff
Mayor Knots has given the follow
irg rlums to the Tribune:
Tribune Men Get Plums.
TRIBUNE COMPANIONS half of the
city printing swag-$1o0 per week
HOMER CARR, editor. park commits
sioner and secretary of the city
park board.
4 C. SIMPSON. treasurer of the Trib-
une-city treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07

had carried on with prominent men in
the country and which they quoted on
the subject. Forest Staples for the
South Bend team under other circum
stances would probably have been en-
Pertaining and high school student
his clownish attitude toward the sub
ject may have been pardonable, but
he did not add any points for his side.
The Hammond side used chart yes
tenn to sustain its arguments, and
among other things, one of the charts
showed a quotation from the South
Bend Chamber of Commerce to tn;
effect that THE FIT. Wayne Plan Is
Undemocratic" For the debate, Ham
mond proposed the subject, and South
Bend had first choice Of sides. Ham
mond proposed ten names as judges.
and South Bend made the selections.
Last year a team coached by Prof.
Murray at Richmond won a debate on
the negative side of the same question.
And he has every reason this year to
accept praise for the faithful and
Ilaborious work he has done with his
young proteges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07
SCHOOL
ANNUAL
A BEAUTY

The Lotus for 1913. in other words
the East Chicago high school annual.
made it's appearance the other day.
fresh from the publishers hands. and
resplendent in mauve. gold and por-
traiture.
1t is the second number of this pub
LEGATION. and is even handsomer and
better in many respects than last
years number, the 1913 STAFF having
the advantage of the experience of the
1912 staff.
The personnel of this years staff was
follows: Editor in chief, Lena Blu
menthal; assistant editor, Rachael
Evans; jokes and calendar, Florence
Johnson. Beatrice Jameson and Gail
Dickson; athletics, Llewellyn Williams
illustrations. Catherine Rolf and
Joseph Somlyo: business manager
Leonard Smith; assistant business
manager. Reuben Levin: secretary
treasurer, Earl Quinn; alumni editors
Edith Berglund, IL and Howard Clark
Jr.. 10. Faculty advisory board
literary. Miss Morgan; illustration
Miss Jaynes; features. Mr.. Anderson
athletics, Mr.. Cole; business manage
ment. Mr.. Thompson.
The book is quite artistic in appear
ance and complete in composition. II
contains besides cuts of the various
school buildings of the Twin Cities, the
board of education, faculty staff an6
graduates, etc, some clever Original
pen and ink drawing reproductions
the work of the student Illustrators
The various class histories are cley
erly written and there are some credit
able short stories, letters, the elias.
prophsy and news reports of the vari
Gus events of the year, together with
the usual jokes personals usually foun,
in such publications.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07
CASTLEMAh
ON WARPATH

Batueaxe Castleman, one of the can
uidates for the Gary democratic
mayoralty nomination went on the war
path yesterday and he sharpened his
tomahawk when the treasurer of the
central committee refused to accept
tho assessment levied on primary can
dtdates. The Gary war horse scented
this as ruse to keep him off of tho
ballot and in a few minutes he was
ousily engaged in council with a whole
battalion or lawyers. However as
Castleman knows more about the cleo
ton laws than the lawyers the con-
teernce didn't proceed very far
Wants to Head Ballot.
Castieman has also demanded that
his name be placed at the top of the
ballot, thereby leading the names Of
Mayor Knots and Frank Zawadzki
This demand will be refused, of course.
and so the matter is likely to be tn
jected into the Lake county courts
some time next week. recalling the
Crolius- Knots squabbles of the 1909
election.
Mayor Knots wasn't the first one to
announce his candidacy but he was
the first one to pay in his primary
assessment He had the city commit
tee pass a resolution declaring that
names should be on the ballot in the
order that the assessments were paid
Castleman contends that the order be
according to seniority of announce
ment.
Dark Clouds In sight.
Il will have tried and true watchers
at each polling places" said Cast1eman
yesterday. Il have Knots licked al
ready and Zawadzki will merely serve
to draw away the foreign vote from
him.
Today Castleman again went into
conference with his legal stan and
some interesting developments are ex-
pected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07

ports of the case with interest.
Van Herman had suspected his wife
of too great an interest in a jeweler
named Penrose and had had a detec-
tive shadow his wife. The detective
saw Penrose go into the Van Herman
fiat late in the evening and notified Mr..
Van Keran, who paid an unexpecte
visit to the premises and was shot
dead. The stories of those concerned
in the shoot and what led to it differ
from this point on, but the widow Is
accused of the act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07
WELL KNOWN
AT THE HARBOR

/. b. Van Herman of Woodlawn, who
was murdered by his wife short time
ago. was well known in Indiana Har-
bar. having been agent for a building
at the corner of Guthrie street and
Michigan avenue, owned by his wife's
father. AS agent for the building he
was "A frequent visitor to the city and
known to many Indiana Harborites.
who are following the published re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-07
PAROLED BRUTE
ATTACKS GIRL
Folly of Letting Scoundrels
Out of State Prison.

Len Duncan, a paroled convict from
the penitentiary Michigan City, is
under arrest at Anderson. charged
with assaulting a 13year-oId girl. He
was convicted once before on SINH
lar charge, and when he gets back
the parole board should keep him I'M
til he serves the extreme maximum of
his sentence. Such brutes should new
er be allowed at liberty despite the
Marshalls. the Dariings and the Raj
stons.