davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

1own of Charter Oak-Lots Z and 8
block 1, Harrison's add. Charter Oak
Con. $4,000.
w. J. McCracken and wife to Gustav
Tillmanns-Lot II, block 8, Manila
Con. $4,000.
John J. Nicholson and wife to Tnos.
p Hollander-Lot 1, block 80 as de.
scribed on plat Of block 80 to 80. Con.
$27OO.
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1913.
r. w. Lownes to Josephine Lownes
Lot 2, subdiv. SWA SEA 2-S3-39.
Con. $1.0O.
w. E. Mason and wife to Kate F..
Mitchell-Lots 6, and s, block Is,
Vail Con. $4,000.
Grace Emily Meyers, single, to c. L.
Nicholson-E. SO it. Lots Z, and 9,
block 1O6, Denison. Con. $145O.
Friday. Oct. II, 1913.
Wilhelm Mas and wife, Martha
Kuhlmann and husband, Augusta Baak
and husband, Elizabeth Wichman and
husband. Emma Meyer and husband,
Herman Mas, unmarried, Max Mas,
unmarried. to Alvina Rohde-Und. 10
int. NJ SWA 5-S4-41, recites rantors
as heirs of Carl Mas, deceased. Con-
100.
Alvina Rohdge and husband, other
grantors same as above except Her
man Mas grantee herein, to Herman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
provoke the aggression of foreign

provoke the aggression of foreign
states. peace has been preserved with
all nations, order has been main
tanned, the laws have been respected
and obeyed and harmony has pre-
vailed everywhere except in the the
alter of military conflict; while that
theater has been greatly contracted by
the advancing armies and navies of
the union. The needful diversion of
wealth and strength from the fields of
peaceful industry to the national de-
tense has not arrested the plOw. the
shuttle or the ship, the axe has en-
larged the borders of our settlements.
and the mines, as we'll of iron and
coal as of the precious metals have
yielded more abundantly than ever be-
fore. Population has steadily in
creased, Notwithstanding the waste
that has been made in the camp. the
siege and the battlefield and the coun-
try, rejoicing in the consciousness of
augmented strength and vigor. is per-
mitted to expect a continuance of
years, with large increase of freedom.
No human counsel hath devised.
ror hath any mortal hand worked out
these great things. They are the
gracious gifts Of the Most High God,
who, while dealing with US In anger
for our sins. hath nevertheless re-
membered mercy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Maas-Und rs in. Sc Sla NEA and
NJ SEA 5-S4-41. Con. $1.O0
Herman Mas, unmarried, other
grantors same as above except Max
Mas grantee herein, to Mas Mas
IND. IS in. Sla SEA of Sec. 5; NWA
NEA S-S4-il. Con. $1.00.
Max Mas, unmarried. other grant
ors SAME as above except Augusta
Baak, grantee herein, to Augusta Baak
-Und. rs in. Sla NWA 4-S4-41. Con.
$1.0O.
Augusta Baak end husband, other
granters same as above except Emma
Meyer garntee herein, taE,nma 'MeyFr
!-Und. 7-S in. S1a NEA S-S4-41. Con.
$500.
Emma Meyer and husband, other
grantors same as above except Eliza
beth Wichman, grantee herein. to
Elizabeth Wichman-Und. 70 in. SEA
SWA sec. 5; NEA NWA S-S441. Con
$1.OO.
Elizabeth Wichman and husband.
other grantors same as above except
Martha Kuhlmann, grantee herein, to
Martha kuhlmann-Und. rs in. NEA
NEA S.S4-4l. Con. s1.00.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

culatiOn contest have done splendid
work getting new subscribers. Severa!
hundred new subscriptions have been
turned in during the contest and he
young ladies have had no extra in
ducement to get new subscriptions, so
we are now going to make the great
est inducement to secure new sub
scribers that will be made during the
contest and here it is: For every club
of Five New subscriptions you will
receive $4,000 additional votes; you
understand you get the regular sched-
ule of votes you have been receiving.
The $1,000 votes for each club of five
subs criptions is in addition to the reg
ular vote schedule.
Contestants. do you realize what a
great opportunity this IS for yea 10
pile up hundre Is Of thousands of
votes? We know oNr NEST active con-
tesants will turn in many clubs of
five SubscriptiOns-but you young
ladies who have not been so active
in cur great circulation contest. do
you realize that now is the time for
you to put forth your greatest effort
Do you? This $4,000 extra votes On
each club of five subscriptions dates
from last Monday, October Goth, 70
Tuesday, November 4th. The same
period as the $4,000 extra votes on ev-
cry $4,000 turned in on subscriptions
Possibly some contestant will not fully
understand this wonderful vote offer
so call up or come in and see the
Contest Manager. He will explain it
to you. 1t is always best to under
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

friends that their subscription counts
you most now, and don't let them pat
you off with promise. If you awake
to your opportunity you will get in
every :: HScription possible before the
close Of the above offer. This offer OF
extra votes is the largest and best OF
the entire contest. We know the way
some contests are conducted they give
the largest extra vote offer towards
the end of the contest, but we are con-
Quoting our Great Circulation Contest
different. and We tell you now is the
time, so "a word to the wise is suffi-
cient"
Considering the number of prizes
and their great value and the commits
sion plan. the number of active work
ers is comparatively small, and no one
contestant has enough votes now to
brighten anybody. You will receive
all the encouragement you are lookiE :,
for if you will only go among your
friends and explain to them that this
is the time to assist yol. There are
hundreds CT subscriptions to be had ii
you only go after them. as is evi.
denced by the fact that many people
call at the Review office every day
and subscribe or renew their subscrip.
ton, some times casting the votes for
some contestant, and then again ask.
ing that the votes be held until some
one asks him for them. Now is Ger
tainly harvest time and you can Sc
cure any amount of subscriptions.
Big Extra Votes for New Subscribers.
The young ladies in the Review cir
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
FIRST NATIONAL
THANKSGIVING
Proclamation Issued by President Lin
coin Oct. 3, 1863, Asking the
Nation to Give Thanks.
GRACIOUS GIFTS OF MOST HIGH
Prayers for Widows, Orphans, Mourn
ere and Sufferers, Made So by
the Great Civil Strife.

The year that is drawing towards its
close has been filled with the bless
ings of fruitful fields and healthful
skies. To these bounties. which are
so constantly enjoyed that We are
prone to forget the source from which
they come. others have been added
which are of so extraordinary a
nature that they cannot fail to pene.
trate and soften even the heart which
is habitually insensible to the ever
watchful providence of Almighty God.
In the midst of civil war Of un.
equaled magnitude and severity, which
has sometimes seemed to invite and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Oct. 13, 1918.

Monday, Oct. 13, 1913.
August Lorentzen, unmarried, tC
NJ. J. Turner-Lots 6 and Z, block Is
Deloit. Con. $225.O0.
Tuesday. Oct. IA. 1913.
Ernst Blunck and wife to Freder
lex Trzeciak-Lot s, block 10, Deni
son. Con. $1100.
Theodore w. Carter and wife to Mrs
Myrtle Conery-Lot II, block no, Den
ison. Con. $1.00.
George E. Mckee and wife to G. s
Mckee-Und. Il Of VIZ NWA 1924
Con. $1.OO.
Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1913.
Maggie Champion and husband to
w. Z. Molony-S. s it. Lot and E11S
OF lot 5, block 4, Vail. Con. $500.
Harrison Estate by Prest Samuel
NJ. Green and wife to Incorporated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

The largest and best vote offer i'll
the Reviews circulation contest is now
On, and will end Tuesday, November
4th. at 6 p. IN. Subscriptions turned
In before that time will count you
more votes than at any future period
of the contest. Contestants who live
outside of Denison can work right up
to the above hour and mail their sub
scripton reports any time that hour
and they will count on this special
vote offer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

of the United States to be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this
third day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three, and of the independence
of the United States the eighty-eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
William H. Seward, Secretary Of State
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
About Extra Vote Offer

Seyenty-fve thousand extra votes
will be given for each and every $4,000
worth of subscriptions turned in by
each contestant from last Monday, Oc-
tober goth, to Tuesday evening, Mo-
vember 4th-750O0 extra votes will be
given for every $4,000 that you send
in, no matter whether they are old or
new subscriptions, so now is the time
to do your very best work. Get i'll
every promise you can. Tell your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

stand things about the contest fully
and then you will have greater sue
cess. Remember this is the time to
put yourself on firm foundation TO-
wards winning the five passenger Ford
touring car.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

The college professors are arguing
in New Jersey whether highway signs
should read go SLOW" or go slowly"
Probably the motorists pass the signs
too rapidly to tell which form is used.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

If the Smithsonian building is not big
enough to accommodate the new speci-
mems Col. Roosevelt will get in South
America, they could appropriately be
placed with the other wild animals in
Congress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Paderewski is touring the country
again, playing better than ever, but it
is hoped he does not spoil his tech
niQUe by having his hair cut
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Col. GOethals would never succeed as
q public works superintendent, as he
has spent at Panama only $304, 000, 900
of the original estimate Of 1876, 0O0. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Chiidren's Day Concert.

The concert by the children of the
Winthrop Street Universali3t Sunday
school will he given at 1880 o'clock,
Sunday forenoon. The program will
be as follows:
Organ voluntary, Miss Higgins
Opening chorus, "Chidren's Day
Invocation.
"Greeting," Joseph Woodward
"A Floral Greeting" Hortense Rand.
Rena Woodward, Mabel Woodward,
Greta Hanks. Evelyn Mcnamara,
charlene Mcnamara.
Solo. The Secret" Dorothy Robinson
"A Smily Welcome Walter Ripley
Real Reward, Ruth Pettingill
The Sparrow Song, Beginners Dept.
"A Chidrens Day Message"
Harold Adams
Sunshine" Arleen Genthner
Duet, zen a Rainy Day"
Dorothy and Eldon Gray
"Wayside Flowers
Margaret HARDWOOD
"Our Wish" Norman Hayden
Lullaby. Sleep Little Birds, Theinia
Mcguire, Florence Carleton, Alice
Hayes, Mildred Dixon. Lois Hayden,
Meiora Robinson, Ruth Hill. Hazel
Page.
(Which Are YOU" Elliot eiooaWin
"Buttercups and Children,
Charlotte Carleton
Solo II love Him." Quentin Coons
..,rbe STARS Mildred Dixon
My Place Duaiey bstpp
Song Golden june,
Merry Hearts Class
s,rbe BOY Makes the Man"
William Getchell
1.-THE Meadow Lark and the Stream,
Thelma Damren
Duet, Il Win Try, Will You?"
Sibyl and Maxine Johnson
..The Boy That Laughs" Leon Rideouf
How Do the Little Birds Know?
Ruth Hill. Kenneth Jackson, Everett
Soper. Melora Robinson.
Song. Wont You Walk Right In
GLADYS Merrill. Leon Rideout
Frances HARDWOOD, Louis Carleton,
Dorothy Robinson, William Getcheli
Muriel Hayes. Joseph HARDWOOD,
Doris Merrill, Dallas Armstrong.
"What the Daisy Told Hazel Page.
"Dearest of Ar Helen Dyer.
"Share and Have" Knowlton Hewins.
Song, Spring is Here" Elizabeth Hill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
New Corporations.

The following certificates Of incor-
poration have been filed at the Office
of the secretary of State:
The Friedman institute, Inc, or
ganized at Portland, the purpose OF
organization is to engage in medical
meteorological and chemical research
to sell vaccine and serums. etc. win
$500, 900 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in Officers: President, Albert
T.. Jones of Portland; treasurer, T. l..
Croteau of Portland. Certificate ii'ed
June -, 1913.
Nova Scotia Coal. Iron and Railway
Co, organized at kittery for the pur-
pose of carrying on business of min
ing coal, with $500.0o0 capital Stock
of which nothing is paid i'll. Officers:
President. Horace Mitchell of kittery;
treasurer, II. A. Paul of kitlery.
Certificate filed June II, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
The Girl With
Beautiful Hair
Uses Newbro's Herpicide.

There is one sure and certain way
for every woman to have beautiful
hair and that is to give it intelligent
care, which includes the Use of New
bros Herpicide.
This remarkable preparation abso-
lutely eradicates dandruif and prevents
the hair from falling.
The prophNlactic action of Herpicide
keeps tie hair free from disease. and
with the scalp sweet and clean a nat
ural hair growth is inevitable.
Herpieide hair scintillates with
health and vigor, light and luster. pro-
duced only by the well-known scalp
and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide.
Newbros Herpiede in SOC. and $100
sizes is sold and guaranteed To do all
that is claimed. If you are not salts
fed your money Will be refunded.
All first-class BARRIERS and hair
drossers use and recommend il.
c H. Beane. Gardiner, Me, special
agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

within two hours and from entirely
different sections, and that was what
got the boys To guessing.
The first call came in the forenoon,
and was due TO 4 fire in some rubbish
in the mill yard of the Boyd & Har-
vev mill at kennebec Siding, and was
a request to hold the steamer in read
mess. should the fire assume danger
Gus proportions, but the blaze was sup
pressed without the assistance of the
depar tment.
The next call came at about | o'clock
i'm the afternoon, from Hallowell. This
was en- account CT fire in the woods
out back OF Granite Hill, which was of
such threatening nature that the
services of the Hallowell department
were required TO subdue it. To this call
Chief Buckley offered to send either
the steamer or the combination hose
and chemical if their services were
really needed, but asked the Halloweil
Authorities not To call unless conditions
should grow more threatening. Happily
the Hallawell department succeeded in
getting the fire under control without
having to send in an emergency call.
shortly after the receipt Of the Hal
lowell call came the third call. from
the Cnshnoc Paper Co. This was due
to fire which started in some rub
bish about a quarter of nlile north
Of the mill, near the shore CT the riv-
or, and worked it's way into some. logs
which were piled near the bank. In re-
spense To this call Chief Buckley sent
the steamer and also Hose 2. Near
where the fire was under way there
,,-o, n big milo IF logs hut by LAYING
two lines of hose and with plenty of
water to work with, the blaze was
kept from the big log pile and was
drowned out, the damage done by the
fire being about $500.
To be in readiness for any emergency
while the two teams were at this fire
Chief Euckley took teams from the
street department. and held them in
readiness for a possible alarm, but
happily none was forthcoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
STATE HOUSE.
M II. Ill --
The Dept. ofAgricunure 10
Help Apple Growers.
Prosecutions for Violation Of Law
Preventing killing Of Deer.
Warning to Manufacturers Relative
To Child Labor.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday, June 10, 1918,
10 A. M.

a non-profit cooperative association
for the distribution Of the apples of
this State is the emo towards which
the department of agriculture is slow
ly making its way, by the organizing
of farmers associations to eliminate in
n farmers union. A farmers union that
will pack his apples. and sell them for
him without loss to the producer or
profit for the union, for the farm
ers would compose the union, and the
profits of such an organization would
only be enough to cover its running
expenses.
Such dream, that would much bet
ter the condition of the apple industry
in this State, is not impossible. Ii Is
done in the West, and while the far
mers' union is better adapted To the
selling of potatoes it is hoped that in
the course of time, the State OF Maine
will see such an organization, one that
Will obtain better prices, and better
conditions in the orchard
Maine with its cheaper lands, its
market facilities, should lead the world
in the production of apples. for IT IS
acknowledged the quality of the Maine
apple is world renown. 1t can be
done with a little patience and perseve-
rance ON the part of the apple grower.
and he soon will have a cooperative
association. that will manage his sales.
obtaining the hest prices. and doing
away with the great cost at present.
To really show how simple such an
organization is. the department makes
note of the fact that, recently just
such an organization has been formed
in the West-The North Pacific Fruit
Distributors Association at Hood RiV-
or. Ore. 1t is made up of the apple
growers in the State of Oregon, and
three others and already has carloads,
numbering in the thousands, pledged.
The organization is NJ all times under
the absolute control of the growers, no
other man, or group of men, can con-
troll or dominate il. 1t will mean.
saving Of hundreds OF dollars. and will
be source of uniformity in packing.
and with all its saving, ii will secure
a wider and greater service. This
western organization covers territory
comprising four states.
Commissioner Roberts of the de-
Dartment of agriculture is anxious. and
hopes To see the time, when such an
VIII be in the State of
Maine, and he Is sure Wnen SToNeis
see the benefits TO be reaped from
such organization that they viii not
hesitate in the least in the forming of
one
one of the main objects is the seeur-
ing of better packing, with more uni
formity, the packing To be done By an
experienced packer, one who specialize
es and Knows his business. 1t is sim
cerely hoped in future years-not far
away-that Maine will see such CO.
operative association, doing away with
unnecessary profits to the other fell
low, and unnecessary expense to the
grower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Officers Will Break
School Camp, Today,

Saturday will be the last day for the
officers in the camp of instruction at
the State camp ground. The officers,
some so in number, have been in camp
since Tuesday, and the work of the
infantry, which has been in the sole
charge of Lieut.. Butcher, Z. S. A,
has been of the highest class. Col.
Frank NJ Hume, who is in command
of the camp. has maintained the high
est order among the officers and is
much pleased with the showing that
the men have made.
The program for Friday, was much
the same as the preceding days con-
sisting of Reveille. at s A. NJ, fol-
lowed by ~ minutes setting up eXer-
cises. At 7.3O, the drill for company
officers took place lasting one hour.
The terrain EXERCISES for all officers
followed The field firing problem to
be worked out with officers doing the
firing came next. At $50, n drill took
place lasting one-half hour followed
by a conference, at 100 +. Nj. the
program for the officers of the Medical
Corps in most ways resembled that of
the infantry. The conference. at 80,
was with the infantry officers or on
Medical tactics.
Saturday. the officers will commence
to break camp, except those who vol
unteer to remain for the extra two
DAYS. saturday and Sunday. The
four days in camp mas proved OF
great value TO the men and their
ability as militia men has been fully
proven to the commanding officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Thelma Damren, Winifred Clark,
Ruth Vickery. Margaret HARDWOOD,
Ruby Bachelor, Ruth Carleton
Smiles Ernest Armstrong.
Flowers of Children's Day. Lois
Hayden.
"A Little Maiden Ruth Vickery
Motion Song, Little Seeds Helen
Dyer. Georgia Metcalf, Louise Fife,
Phyllis Ripley, Ruth Pettingill, Ar
leen Genihner, Georgina HARDWOOD,
Madeleine Hussey, Dorothy Gray,
Dorothea Emerson.
$50 Many Birds Percy Soper.
The Shower Phyllis Ripley.
Solo. "Rosebuds' Irene Goodrich.
"A Little, Great Word" Louise Fife.
Two Little Helpers Dorothea and
Wilbur Emerson, Jr.
Offering
Closing Chorus, Lessons From the
Flowers.
Organ Postlude Miss Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Senator Dutt0n May
Run for Congress

1t is understood that state Senator
Frank l. Dutton of Augusta Is consid-
erinS entering the race for the Pc
publican nomination in this Congress
sional district.
In reply TO a question as to his stand
on the matter Senator Dutton said:
1t is true that have been request
ed to consider the matter and / have
been doing so. Some of my friends
want me to run and quite number
of the men who have been of influence
in state affairs have proifered their
support. | haven't decided yet wheth-
er | will get into the game or not.
With the uncertainty existing, Mr.
Buttons name was suggested several
days ago and, from the letters ana
kilograms he has received. appears to
have found many supporters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Were il not for the fact that appear
ances are often deceptive. little eX-
citement that was in evidence on low
or Water street, at about o'clock
FRIDAY evening, never would have eX-
listed, and 1t might never have been
demonstrated that Night Officer Cor
bett is an adept when it comes To seal
ing transoms. 1t all came about in
this way: DR.. Walter Thomas, who
practices dentistry in Masonic Temple,
was doing some work, Friday evening
and while waiting for some bridge
work to be heated, went across the
street to the opera house, to see the
pictures. Meanwhile, someone, came
out of the playhouse, and seeing the
blaze Of the gas heater in a north WIN
dow on the second floor of Masonic
Temple. mistook it for fire. 1t took
but "A very few minutes for quite a
number of people to assemble, among
them Officer Corbett, who QUICKLY
mounted the Temple stairs, only to
find the door to the dental office lock-
ed. He was equal to the emergency,
however. and procuring a step ladder.
mounted the same, and dropping the
transom by pulling out the brace
which held il, slid through the aper-
ture and landed on the floor OF the
Office with the hshtness of ballet
dancer. He quickly turned off the gas
from the heater, and then as quickly
hustled out of the office and away 10
find the dentist, which was accom-
plished in a very few minutes. on ms
arrival DR. Thomas explained that
everything was all right and that he
had left the gas flame burning for the
purpose stated above. The prompt
ness of action on the part of Officer
Corbett. however, is commentaries
and showed that he vas as usual
right on his job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
WARNS MANUFACTURERS.
Of Labor John F. Con
nelly Calls Attention to Law.

In a circular letter to the manufac-
tuners throughout the State, Commis-
sioner of Labor and Industry, John +
Connolly, calls attention to the law
relating to child labor. Now that the
schools are closing and the vacation
season is on, many OF the children UNI
der IA years of age are employed IN
mills, not because of wish on the
part of the employer to break the law
but because of a MISUNDERSTANDING.
1t is not lawful. says the letter. to
employ children during the vacation
season under the age limit. Compli-
cations are almost sure to arise from a
disobeyance of this law. The depart
ment calls the attention of the over
seers and mill agents TO this fact.