davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
MANILA LODGES INSTALL.
Officers From Denison Assist in In
staIIation, Says Manila Core
spondent to NonpareiI.

Manila, Jan. 13-The Pansy Re-
bekah lodge and Odd Fellows of this
place held joint installation of their
respective newly elected officers for
the ensuing term at the Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening To say it was
an overwhelming success is putting it
mildly, for it was complete in every
detail and both lodges enjoyed a pleas
ant sociable evening.
S. P. Jacobsen, district deputy
grand master, and E. E. Ransom, dis
trict deputy grand marshal, both of
Denison, were present and assisted
the Odd Fellows in their installation.
Mr.. Killion, of Dow City, former dis
trict deputy grand master, was also
present and assisted in the ceremony.
The Odd Fellows installed the follow
ing officers:
Noble Grand, John Harmon.
Vice Grand, Will Conrad.
Recording Secretary, Will E. Bliven.
Financial Sec, John Gleiser.
Treasurer, James Tryon.
Mrs. Mary Ahrens, district deputy
grand president, and Miss Agatha
Drummer, district deputy grand mar
shl, both of Denison, were present
and assisted in the installation of the
Rebekah officers for the coming term
of office. The officers installed for
the Rebekahs were:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Hazel Tryon.
Vice Grand, Mrs. Ruth Bliven.
Secretary, Miss Carrie G1eiser.
Treasurer, Will E. Bliven.
After the installation all present
withdrew to the dining hall and par
took of two-course supper. Oysters,
pickles, sandwiches and coffee COM
prised the first course and cake and
banana salad the second course.
All present enjoyed themselves roy
ally and the gathering will ding be
remembered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
Sale Dates Claimed.

Wednesday, Jan. %: Closing out sale.
Fritz Loewe on his place miles
south of Denison. Sale starts at II
o'clock.
Thursday, Jan. %: Administrators
sale, estate of VIM. Fleming, on
what is known as the Dick Newcom
farm, Section %, Stockholm town
ship. Three miles south and 2 miles
east of Kiron. Sale commences at
II a. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 2S-The John Reimer,
deceased, property will be sold on
the Jurgen Reimer farm, miles
west of Denison and miles east
of kenwOod.
Friday, Jan. 24-The administrator of
the estate of Carl Evers will hold
sale on the Wulf Evers farm, s
miles west of Denison, miles north
of Arion and 3 miles east of Ken
wood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

w. T. Huckstep, of Milford town
ship, was a Review caller this after
noon and renewed his subscription to
the Review and also ordered the lead
ing daily paper Of the country, the
Chicago Inter Ocean, which is dubbed
in connection with the Review. Mr..
Huckstep feels that he is one OF the
oldest old settlers in the county at
this time, as so many OF the older
pioneers have passed away during the
past year. His time reckons before
the civil war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

There will be grand prize masque
ball at the German Brotherhood hall
on Thursday, January 23d. Admission
for gents. 75c; ladies, soc. Supper in
cluded. Only those being in full cos
tune will be allowed on the dance
floor until 1870. Good music and
good order. A lady from Council
Bluffs will be at the hall with cos
tunes and masks. All are cordially
invited. Committee. o-2C
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

DR.. Hal c. Simpson expects to go to
Kansas City next week, where he Will
attend a meeting of the Missouri Val
ley Veterinary association. The doc
tor has been secretary OF this assocla-
ton for number of years and takes
great interest in the work. There
are some six or seven hundred mem
bers of the society, most OF whom are
expected at the meeting. A most eX'
cellent program has been arranged
for.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

A good position is offered a bright
young farmer who is married. to take
charge, as a practical farmer and
foreman, of three or four farms. Please
call at this Office or write the Re-
view. Aft adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Make a friend of the man who
thinks you are as bad as you think ne
is-your competitor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Dou you want farm 1 "A miles from
town, $500? l.. G. Nelson, Ronneby,
Mimi. 3lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
Public Sales.

We call attention to the large dis
play ad to be found on page of this
issue, in which Mr. John F. Hoist. Jr.
administrator for the estate of John
Reimer, calls attention to his public
sale, to be held on Tuesday, January
2Sth. Mr.. Hoist will sell all of the
personal property belonging to the es-
tate of the late John Reimer. Includ-
ed in the sale are 5 head of horses
and mules Is head of cattle, 50 head
of hogs and lot of good farm ma
chinery, together with 1900 bushels of
corn, 1000 bushels of oats, IS bushels
of potatoes, some Oat straw, twenty
cubic yards of gravel and all house
hold goods. Mr.. Hoist is very desir'
Gus of disposing of this property. The
late catastrophe which overlook Mr..
Reimer and his family necessitates
the immediate disposal of the said
property and we trust that the sale
will be largely attended. Don't for
get the date-Tuesday, January 2Sth,
at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Wulf Evers, administrator for
the estate of Carl Evers, who was
killed on the North Western crossing
on the evening of Friday, January
Sd, advertises sale of deceased's
property to be held on Friday, Janu-
ary oath, on the farm of Wulf Evers,
6 miles west of Denison There will
be sold II head of horses, 10 head OF
cattle, fifty head of hogs, several doz-
en- chickens, all of the farm machin'
cry, 1000 bushels of corn, 700 bushels
of oats, 10 toss of timothy hay, tons
of prairie hay and all house hold
goods. All of the stock and machin-
cry is said to be in excellent condl-
ton and there should be a good at
tendance at the sale. Messrs. Nc
Ahren & Malone are auctioneers and
Sears McHenry clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
Want Ads
Lost Found, For Sde, Etc.

SALESMAN-For well known line
lubricating oils, AUTO oils, greases'
paints, varnishes and specialties in
paints, varnishes and specialtles in
local territory Salary or commission.
Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, y.
Sit pd
The S. l.. Jones farm described as
the north half of Section %, Charter
Oak township, is offered for sale at
$4,000 per acre, on satisfactory
terms. This farm is one Of the best
farms in the western part of the coun
ty and is a bargain for some one. For
terms inquire at this Office. Att
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

John *Stuffy" MeInnis, first base
man of the Athletics. arrived in Chou
cester, his home city. Wednesday, and
was given great impromptu recep
ton by the baseball fans. \ citizens
COMMITTEES. headed by Mayor Foster
is arranging a reception and banquet
in his honor. and this win probably
be held. on FRIDAY night. although
the date is not a certainty Among
those to whom invitations have been
extended are Connie Mack and Capt.
Dannie Murphy and Jack Barry
Baseball fans in Philadelphia were
startled. Wednesday afternoon, when
a report became current that John
Franklin Baker. third baseman of the
Athletics. the Worlds Champions.
might quit the game to- enter upon
business career. II was said that
while Baker has not yet decided upon
his future plans. he Is seriously con-
sidering such step Connie Mack.
when asked about the report. said he
had heard nothing from Baker regard
ing the matter. Il am inclined to be-
lieve," said Mack, that Baker Will be
seen with The Athletics. next season.
If he does quit the game there is
nothing for us to do but to nil ms
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
La Toilette Substitute for "Sea-
mans Servitude" Bill Is Passed
--lmpOrtant Reforms Embodied.

gress. last winter. but which did not
NEE, With The approval Of President
Taft.
Its chief provisions would require
improved working quarters and work
inc conditions on ships; increase the
requirements for safety appliances and
efficiency of sailors; release sailors
from some If the present strongest re
latiors that compel them tn remain
with ships when in foreign ports; and
would direct the abrogatiou of any
treaties that prohibit the enforcement
of the provisions against foreign ships
coming to American ports. Efforts by
Senator Burton and senator Bacon to
amend the bill failed. today.
Senator la Toilette closed the de-
bate on the measure with an attack on
i. + Chamberlain. United states com
missioner of navigation. who. he sad
ought to be removed. He declared MI
Chamberlain had held office since
president cteveiand.s administration
NV trimming and turning and twist
ing. hrl that all of his reports shower
that his recommendations fit inte the
inte.nsts of the ship owners
Sa,ntor La Toilette also charged that
Congress and the executive department
Of tho government had for years
shawn subservianee TO shipping m
toresfS.
In spife of the extended debate when
tho vote came the bill was passed VIII
out "a roll cali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

Washington, oct. 23.-The La Fol
Iette substitute for the seaman $ ser
vitude" bill amended SO that it will not
affect the treaty relations of the Unit
ed States until the President has been
given an opportunity 10 readjnst them
passed the Senate, today, at the end
OF debate that was characterized by
unusual proceedings.
In the end the debate became an Gu
lcgy of Andrew Feruseth, president
of the Seamen's Union, who was iaud-
ed as the man chiefly responsible for
the passage of the bill, Mr., Feruseth.
who had sat in Senate gallery
throughout the debate, was declared by
Senator La Toilette tRepuhlican) ard
Senator Williams Democrat to have
worked In Washington for many years
at seanan's pay to get LEGISLATION
through Congress. improving the
working conditions of his fellow
sailors.
Senator Fletcher chairman of the
subcommittee that had charge of the
preparation of the seaman's bill, de-
clared the measure as passed by the
Senate. today, would accomplish three
important shipping reforms: The Civ
ing of greater freedom To seamen, the
promotion of greater safety at sea for
passe myers and crews. and the equal
izing of the wage cost i'm operating yes
sells in foreign and domestic trade
The La Toilette substitute differed IN
many respects from the original bill
which passed both houses of Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

tain this excess speed. have sacrificed
armor protection. and the heavy steel
walls Of the Texas would exclude pro-
jectiles that might do fatal INJURY To
the swlfter battle cruiser
The British navy in the Lion class,
mounts some 13Ik-inch guns, the next
largest afoat, and the Queen Eliza
beth" lass, when ready for service
about year hence. will be equipped
with 15-lnch rifles. But that Is IN the
future. and at present the ten l4-lnch
rifles ON the Texas with their superior
armor protection constitute the most
formidable floating battery in the
world.
The Texas IL II feet longer than any
battleship in our navy, being 9f3 feet
over all Her beam is % feet. "a
inches. which will give her almost 10
feet leeway in passing through the
Panama canal locks. Her draft OF
2Sis feet will enable her to enter at
four of the Atlantic navy yards and
one on the Pacific coast. She is 1000
tons greater in displacement than the
Arkansas and the wyoming. which up
TO this moment nave been the lafg-
est ships in any navy and even the
great super Dreadnoughts Oklahoma
and Nevada. with their 27.966 tons
displacement VIII exceed the Texas
tonnage by only 500 when they are
finished
The naval constructors no longer
make public any Information as to the
thickness of the armor of our new
battIeships, but it Is admitted that the
protection of the Texas is about the
same as that OF the Wyoming In her
bunkers she viii load 1880 tons of
coal. which will easily carry her across
the Atlantic and is $40 tons in excess
of the coal eapaeity of the Wyoming.
Altogether, the Texaa embodies the
American naval idea of such a COM
promise between the demands of Of
fencive and defencive power, speed
and coal endurance as affords the
best "All-around Dattleship.
Finally the Texas in her construc-
zion strikingly illustrated the growing
ability of American shipwrights to
compete with their European rivals in
rapidity of construction. The contract
for building this vessel was awarded
10 the Newport News Shipbuilding
Co and signed December H. 1910, but
her keel was not laid down until April
IL, the following year. and she was
launched, May IS. 1872. IT is expected,
assuming that the present trial trip Is
successful, that the new battleship
viii 20 into commission about Christ
mas time under command of Capt. Al
bert w Grant VINO for several months
past has been stationed at Newport
News inspecting the vessel in her last
stages of construction.
The broken parts of the engines
We're shipped, tonight. TO the Bath &
Fore River ship yards for repairs
Officials of the Newport News Ship
building Co, said that the Texas
would be ready to resume her trials
| next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24


Eddie Murphy will likely meet Jack
Britton again at Kenosha, next month.
Mike Glover and Bill Fleming will
meet in New York. next Saturday
nihgt.
frankie MadoIe. the Pittsburg box
err, was defeated in 10 rounds by the
Belgian boxer in London, the other
night. stopping Jack Goldswain in
four rounds.
Carl Morris the Oklahoma heavy
weight, has signed articles of agree
ment calling for him TO meet Gunboat
Smith in tp-round bout at the Car
den A. c. here. Nov. 10.
Mike Gibbons offers to meet Packy
Mcfarland at las pounds. ringside.
Promoter Gibson of New York VIII
stage the bout if it is arranged.
Georges Carpenter and Bombardier
Wells are both asking for the post
ponement of the bout booked for Dec.
s, in England because OF bad hands,
Patsy Cardiff, the oldtime heavy
weight, who fought John l.. sullivan,
is held in Portland, Ore, on an in
sanity charge. 1t was in that battle
with Cardiff that Sullivan broke his
arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
Old Cup Defender Columbia
To Be Used as Trial Boat

no racea the New York S5-footer fhfSne.
.na last season was one of nine mem-
hers If the New York Yacht Club to
iojn with Vice Commodore 'eoi
Raker. Jr., in organizing and euiiein7
the now famous class of 5o-footer khech-
about sIoops The Columbia mas feste"
on the stocks at City island for tfihe
more than 70 years. She is reported 10
be in excellent condition and can pe
,,aeaa in commission with comparatively
little expense. 1t is figured that the 70
Iumbia would have to allow the new
defender a trffe over 10 minutes IN So-
mile course.
The task of sailing a 90-footer with a
wheel after handling 50-footer with q
tiIIer is considered to be conslnefapiS
moro of a problem than to change from
10 to a 50-footer 1t is believed, now
ever. that Commodore Morgan ~o"ia
try his hand at big boat racing with d
sailing master and couple OF mates 10
help him 1t Is pointed out that eomfno-
dore r. Walter Clark has found no difh-
Guilty in handling the big schooner ifo-
lita. formerly the Queen for three sea-
sons
It is anticipated thai the new defender
will be in the water by the first of May
and that the trials will begin the last
of the month.
r. w. Emmons ID, the manager of the
new boat is holding weekly conferences
with ~ c. Herreshoff, the designer re-
garding some of the racing details. NO
sailing master has yet been selected for
the new boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
Report Bresnahan
To Manage Brooklyn,

Chicago, Oct. % Because President
Murphy. of the Chicago Nationals,
could not be found today. a story that
Roger Bresnahan would be traded to
Brooklyn to succeed Dahlcn as man
ager, could be neither confirmed nor
denied. At the Cubs Office it WAS said
that no trade invoking Bresnahan or
any one else i'm fact. was being con-
stered.
Bresnahan was signed as second
catcher, last winter. but took part in
comparatively few games. His salary
reported to be s10,0o0 annually, is said
10 be-considered py the club too high
for the services he rendered the team.
Reports last summer of discord in the
team, when it was suffering losing
streak, included Bresnahan as Lead
or of small faction opposing Man
ager EAers. but as the season drew to
n close relations between the two
seemed friendly.
President Tebbetts at Brooklyn is on
cordial terms With Murphy and the
latter. according To one story, may he
seeking tn strengthen his position in
,the coming National League meeting
by delivering Bresnahan to Brooklyn
in exchange for Ebhetts further sup
port
Esers' success a manager did
away with one reason fer Bresnahan's
retention. if stories are to be credited
that the latter WAS held in reserve to
take the leadership N case tie former
failed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24

Bristol. r. l., Oct 23-It is expected
that the service of the old cup defender
Columbia will be requisitioned for the
third time as trial boat for the Ameri-
cas- cup defender and there is posi-
bility that Rear Commodore }. 7. Nor
gan may be at her wheel.
The syndicate that will build the new
boat now being designed here to meet
the fourth Upton invasion is convinced
of the necessity of a competitor in the
trial races. even though such boat
should be considerably larger than the
1914 defender.
The Columbia is owned by Mr.. Morgan.
who sailed the 5o-footer Grayling. last
summer. with much success. Mr.. Nor
gan inherited the Columbia from his
father who headed the syndicate that
built her and who purchased her after
the first OF the Upton cup races.
The elder Morgan turned the Column
bia over as trial boat for the Consti-
tuition. in 1901. and so ably was she man
aged by E. d. Morgan and sailed by the
famous Charlie Barr that the cup COM
mittee was forced to reject the Consti-
tuition in favor of the older but admit
tedly slower boat.
Two years later, the Columbia was
again brought out upder the manage
ment of E. p. Morgan and with the Con-
stitution, then owned by August Belmont
gave the Reliance three months of ac-
tive training
Mr.. Morgan, the Columbia's present
owner. has been sailing boats ever since
he could grasp a tiller. In recent years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, oct 2S.--In spite of Sc
we're break in stocks at the OUTSET, va
day, the market made larry sou .,a
showing After declines OF one TO 'wo
points had occurred among all the ieau-
ing speculative shares with an ouipou1-
ing of offerings which for time threat
ened 10 unset the market badly, a better
demand developed Trading became
ouieter as the bear opel ators made oppo
stion The list moved OIL from the pest
figures in the late dealings, put Tue ei -,
was well above the low poiheS III -
day.
Operators on the long side professed
encouragement at the markets ABILITY 70
recover as it did, today, foiloWing a, the
confident that the list was graduaiis
working around to better positioh. no
material change has occurred III tie Sen
eral situation but there mas peeh als,li ~, I
improvement in certain lines. To-Day
report of the yearly movement shoWeo
that for the first time this season .nere
was a shortage of freight cars. Rates
for both time and. call money We're low.
cred today Improvements IN investment
conditions WAS Indicated by the lloatlns
of several bond issues Muen, hoMe .,,.,, !,
was made By the bears of discoufaging
reports from the steel trade steel was
unloaded In a rapid Succession of large
blocks during the early trading, ana i,s
recession of nearly two points did inuch
to force down the list as a whole. Lon
don selling was d depressing lniiuehce.
American stocks were marked GOWN III
London before tne OpeuliS nv .
decline abroad was followed by the dis
posal of 1900 or more shares mere ior
foreign account.
The intimaton of Chairman Elliott OF
the New Haven road at the annual meet
ing that the dividend rate probapiy
would be cut to per cent caused u
slump of three points in that stock 70
~. a new low record. Subsequently ~
made partial recovery.
Bonds showed traces OF speculative
selling under which most issues WORKED
lower Total sales, par value, BLESS, e0J.
United States Us registered advanced /
and the rs coupon, the As and Panama
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
A RIVAL.
Continued from Page one5

sue currency, make re-discounts and
hold bank reserves under the control
of the federal reserve board. The Van
derlip plan differed from the so-called
Aldrich plan, proposed by the National
Monetary Commission. in that the lat
ter provided for a central and subsid-
larry banks. owned and controlled by
the member banks themselves.
Senatros Bristow, Reed, O'Gorman
and Hitchcock of the committee. to-
night. expressed themselves as in ia
Vor of the principle embraced in the
Nanderlip plan.
The Nanderlip bill undoubtedly viii
lie taken up by the committee iii CON
nectinn with the Presidents concession
that the number of proposed federal
reserve banks could be cut down from
T. the number fixed i'm the bill. with
out altering the basic principles of the
administration measure.
Senator BristoW. during the eNami-
nation of Mr. Nanderlip. said he ia
Vorcd stIch a plan because he believed
il would operate To prevent concen-
tration Of credit and money.
Nh. Nandcrlip said he had talked
over his plan with 4 few bankers and
that they favored it.
10 you think that bankers eeher-
ally would accept it. or would we nave
another Boston convention If We adopt
ed it," asked senator Reed
L think bankers generally would he
somewhat shocked 1t first. by the f@ed
of absolute government control an
swercd Mr. Vanderlip. but THINK
that when they understand the safe
guards thrown about the appointments
Of tho controlling board. and the quail
itv az men who would he named. they
would accept it with great favor. 1t
eliminates the provision Of the admin
istration hiIl which would force banks
tn supply part of their funds Ia the
system, eliminate the oelec-
tional t.rinciple that would compel mu-
tual ye.discouuting among federal re
serve banks and provides for the issue
Of true banknotes instead Of gof er'l-
ment fiat money
After Mr. Vanderitp ts=s8 presented
his plan. the committee heard Jacob ;.
Coxev general Of the Army Of TIE
which dss5 ended upon
Tie capital in iS9sl He urged that the
cove, nment take ovsF the entire bank
ing business issue flat money against
bonds ftr all public improvements ana
generally eliminate banking operations
ON which interest is charged.