davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
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Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM We're Schle
wig visitors Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Bryan spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her sister
Mrs. G. c. Powell.
A large number from this vicinit,
attended the sisters class play il
Denison Tuesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Mcmahon returned tt
her home in Manila one day las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoist, Jr. We're
guests at the D. P. O'Brien home lasl
Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Powell spent the week
end at the home of her brother, Clar
ence Bryan, near Arion.
Frank Ahart was an Omaha visitor
one day last week.
Miss Mary Brown spent Thursday
evening with Agnes Owens.
VIM. LEM went to Sioux City one
day last week and purchased an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reimer and
family were Sunday visitors at the
John Hoist home.
Frank LEM attended the Schmad-
Ike dance Saturday evening.
The Misses Hilda Brodersen and
Harriet Gebert were over-Saturday
visitors at the Brodersen cottage.
Lizzie and Martha LEM, of Deni-
son, were Sunday visitors at the VIM.
LEM home.
Mr. and Mrs Thos. R. Meehan,. of
Denison, were guests at the G. C.
Houlihan home Sunday.
Eugene Owens and sister spent
Sunday evening at the M. Houlihan
home.
Anna Buesing spent Sunday in Den
ison with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackman en-
tertained number of relatives Sun
day.
Frank Houlihan entertained the
Messrs. Brosnahan, E. Owens and T.
Brown at dinner at his home in Den
ison Sunday.
Miss Mae Evers was a guest at the
Luke Smith home Sunday.
Miss Agnes Owens was week end
visitor with Mae and Clara Conner
in Denison.
Miss Daisy Lightner spent Sunday
with Mary Brown.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the memorial services held
by the Denison lodges Sunday after
noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Children CRY
FOR FlETchER'S
G a . TO a
Not So Green As He Looked.

During the war between the states
there was an Irishman of the Thirty
sixth Indiana, who, while on the skir-
mish line at Dallas, saw a good chance
to capture Confederate. He availed
himself of the opportunity, captured
his man and was passing to the rear
with his prisoner, when one OF his com
rades called out to him, pat, let me
have that man. l will take him over
to General Gross, our brigade COM
mander.' "Nivir mind, me boy" re-
piled Pat. 81 left million back over
the hill there. Go yourself and fetch
one of the lads over and take him to
General Gross"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
j. 4 \ i + ): \ :. X = j. = X = J. .
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
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(Takcn from Journal


(Takcn from JOurnaD
Miss Emma Wiese, OF Los Angeles
CAL, arrived here last Saturday fol
visit with her parents, relatives an(
friends.
sid" and his helpers are busy i'm
proving the appearance of the Emf
Evers residence by treating the same
to a coat of fresh paint.
Mrs. McLearn and son and Mrs. En-
met and children, of Rifle. Colo, ar
rived in this city Friday to visit Their
father, F. j. Gary.
Roy Moeller went out Wednesday
to paint large barn for Herman jain
Mrs Verpoorten, of Council Bluffs,
arrived here Saturday evening for a
visit at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Max Rohwedder, of State Gen.
ter, Ia, visited several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Peters.
Fred Book was at Denison Tuesday,
attending a meeting of the old Sold
ier's Relief Commission, of which he
is secretary.
Thos. Button and son, Milford, left
Sunday for Kansas City, Mo-, to at
tend the millers convention, and also
pay visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henry PAIL returned Monday
from Wall Lake, where she visited at
the Herman Dresser home. Mrs.
Dresser is recovering nicely from her
recent operation.
Mrs. Frank Wagner returned Tues
day evening from a visit at Hooper,
Nebraska.
The 1913 graduates went to Denison
Saturday to have class photo taken.
H. J. Moeller received the third car
load of egg cases this season. Sure
enough the hens have not gone on a
strike.
James Nicholson received a letter
said that Mr.. Johnannsen and daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha, arrived safely and in
good health at Hamburg, Germany.
and that they are now taking in the
beautiful sights of that large city.
Shortly they intend to pay a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. c. Schutt at Eek
enfoerde, Germany.
Will Steinhauser and wife, of Hol
stein, arrived here Wednesday for a
visit at the Hans Sievers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schaeffer and
children, of Denison, visited a few
days at the Louie Schaeffer home
north of town.
August Bornholf purchased the R.
T. White residence in West Side. The
deal was closed Wednesday by Bank
er Peters.
A. c. Peters and John H. Schelldorf
were at Sioux City last week, pur-
chasing a new Cadillac for ]. H. c.
Peters. They came home Thursday
afternoon. The 1913 Cadillac is sure
enough dandy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
WEST DENISON ITEMS.

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11

Difference of Kind.
The press agent here just now says
his star is dancing sunbeam.
Piffle; that's all moonshine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
WIDOW SHOOTS HER FIANcE.

Sherman, Miss. March 30.-On
the eve Of her wedding to Robert Nc
Whorter, wealthy splanter. Mrs.
Theodore Bethea, twenty-five years
old. q widow, shot and instantly
killed him in her parlor. He was
calling on her and they had been
discussing honeymoon plans in the
presence Of other members of her
family. They left the room. and
soon shots. were heard. Mrs. Bethea
refuses TO make a statement. She
was at first frenzled and declined to
permit the removal of the body with
five bullets in 1t, but was overpow-
cred and disarmed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
Many, Bodies Recovered.

indianapolis, Ind. March 30.-Al.
though fourteen persons were still
missing and over dozen have beer
reported as drowned by the food In
West Indianapolis. up to late houl
this morning no bodies had been re.
covered. Under military and quar-.
antinc regulations the work OF ex.
ploring flooded houses and factories
was renewed at daybreak
Train services out of indianapolis
was rapidly being restored The city
water supply has ben partly reaestaB'
iished and street car service has beer
resumed on several lines. Hundreds
of cases of sickness were being treat
ed today, and danger Of pestilence
presented the most serious problem
here.
At Peru twenty-five bodies have
been found.
At Brookville, Ind, sixteen bodies
nave bcen recovered.
At Terre Haute and vicinity thir-
teen bodies have been found.
Casualties in State.
Other casualties are reported III
to today as follows:
Lawrence county, ten dead.
Cedar Grove. five dead.
Fort Wayne, six dead.
Muncie, Newcastle. Lafayette
Rushville and East Mount Carmel
each one dead.
Many others are reported missing
throughout the state.
All streams are rapidly recedins
except In the extreme southern por.
ton OF the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
FLOOD IMMINENT
IN THE CITY OF
ROCHESTER, NY.
Stores Suspend As Water Ruins
Stock; Police Guarding Streets
to Prevent Loss of Lives.
THE HUDSON is REcEDlNe
At Albany After Having Reached a
Record Stage of 20 Feet
4 Inches There.

Rochester. N. r., March 30.--Nc'
since 1866, when Rochester suffered
Immense damage by floods. has the
|city faced such serious situation
Half the business section Is under
water, which In some sections Is
five feet deep. Merchants in Main
Front. State, Mill and Andrews
streets have suspended business
Most of these thoroughfarcs are riv,
ers Of rushing water.
At s O'clock last evening the wat
CIR began rushing across Main street
and the police have strung ropes and
are guarding the street. The Hote
Rochester and Powers Hotel base,
ments and Kitchens are flooded, and
unless the water recedes soon the
hotels Will be out o. commission sc
far as dining s;t',.tles are con.
carntd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
FATHER AND SON LYNCHERs.

Marshall. Texas, March 30
Martin Keinnabrew and his three
sons dragged Abe Williams. a negro,
from mis- bed last night and lynehed
him at the roadside after Keinna-
brew's daughter charged the black
With attacking her on her way from
school. No arrests have been made
although the father telegrapher the
Sheriff 81 the occurrence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
CONNECTS BAKE
BREAD FOR THE
FLOOD VICTIMS
Loaves VIII Be Sent to Peru in
Carload Lots to People in
Flooded Districts.
WILL ALSO coHrR1BurE MONEY
Many Bodies Have Been Recovered
in Indianapolis After a Most
Thorough Search.
WILL ALSO CONTRIBUTE MONEY

Z.
L4porte,. and. March ao.-Chiei
Iof Police Meinwc of this city. return,
Ing today from Peru, reported condi.
tions greatly improved. though pes.
thence was still the awful specter
The cenyicts in Michigan City pris-
on began baking bread today in i'm
mense Quantities Nor shipment to
the stricken city.
Bread will be sent In car load lot;
TO the sufferers. The city's relief
fund has reached a total of 5000
and is climbing rapidly. The H.
zoo convicts in the prison contribut-
ed $50 in pennies to the relief fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
OFFERS CHINESE $sS,OoO,oOo.

London, England, March 3d.
The Times today prints a letter
which 1t says was received by Lon.
don business house from it's Pekln
correspondent in which 1t is stated
that the Standard OIL Company Of
fered China loan of s35. 000, 900
gold in return for the sole right to
the exploitation of petroleum in
China for a term of years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
o 0 0 0 900 0 0 90 o 90

Notwithstanding there are un-'
|precedented food conditions prevail
ling In the upper and middle Ohio
valley, better and more sanguine
feeling pervades the atmospher In
Cairo owing to the extraordinary pre-
lTaAlti0ns that hava- bean taken to pre-
went arecprronee DIT the incidents OF
Hast spring. and the assistance prom
Ised the city Of Cairo In its deter
mined and valiant fight against the
Impending flood stages ranpaging
down the Ohio river.
Governor Dunno. In response to
personal request made by Sheriff A.
IS. Fraser two days ago and repeated
Sundays last night at 400 o'clock
ordered Col KavanaughH Seventh
Regiment Of the |. N. G. to work as
laborers In protecting Cairo. In adj
dition to this regiment OF men Injured
to hard work, the Chicago Naval Re-
serves. consisting of 200 men, have
also heen ordered to Cairo to assist
lin the actual work of protecting
Cairo and the Drainage District from
danger OF an overflow.
Governor Dunno has ordered geo
members of the |. N. G. to Cairo to
assist In such manner as may be
found necessary
Twenty thousand rations for
refugees who have fed to Cairo from
kentucky and Missouri will also ar
| rive today.
Governor Dunno has ordered $780,
006 sacks to be shipped to Cairo.
Fifty thousand of these sacks were
shipped by express out of st. Louis
last night. the remainder to follow.
The Seventh Regiment of $50 men
and the Chicago Naval Reserves were
ordered to entrain on special train
,ut OF Chicago last night. They
will arrive in Cairo about 1900
stclock this morning.
The zoe members OF the |. n. G.
win arrive In Cairo about 400
,'ciock this morning.
Company X. was ordered out yes
serday and the company was as
signed at midnight to patrolling the
| eyess.
The Seventh Regiment and the
hicago Naval Reserves will bring
With them thirty days rations and
full commissary equipment which
viii relieve the city of unnecessary
ind the impossible task of properly
feeding such large number of men.
Counting the 100000 sacks or
Tered Saturday and enroute with the
$50. 900 a, present in Cairo and the
80, eco sent by the state will make
grand total of 100000 in Cairo by
tuesday evening.
Sunday afternoon the following
elegram in substance was sent to
| lis Excellency Woodrow Wilson,
| President of the United States,
washington. d. c.;
1 The worst food ever known In the
shio Valley and Lower Mississippi IS
now expected,
| All previous high water records
rom Cairo south may be broken in
j, few days.
| We are making every effort In our
,ower to take care Of local situaticu.
but the river communities near NJ
fCoacluded on Page Ski
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
SUDDEN DEATH
! Of DR.. ]. 4. EcAN
At SPRINGFIELD
End Due to uraemia- Was Secretary
Of State Board Of Health
for Sixteen Years.

Springfield. March 30.-Dr. J. A.
Egan, for the past sixteen years
secretary of the State Board OF
Health, died suddenly at his homo
Of uraemia. DR.. Egan was SO years
old. He was born in Massachusetts
and removed to Chicago in 1867.
For twenty years he had been res
ident of Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
WOMEN HAVE BEEN
TELLING WOMEN

for more than thirty years how Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured them from the very
worst forms OF female Ills. This ac-
counts for the enormous demand for
It from Coast to Coast. II YOU suf-
fer from any form of female his, why
don't you try Lydia e. Pinkhamss
Vegetable compoundt II viii pay
you to do 50. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
MEN ORDERED 70
REPORT TONIGHT
FORPATROL DUTY
Come Prepared to Commercial Clubs
Rooms at G This Evening
Ready for Work.

The following are ordered to re.
port at the Commercial Club rooms
to the Patrol Committee at 6:0e
o'clock this evening ready to dc
patrol duty ON the levees tonight.
Every man MUST do his duty in
the present crisis and 1t is desired
that there shall be evidenced the
same degree now Of patriotism that
has always been exhibited In tha
past IN Cairo By It's citizena
Hence It follows that there shall
be no Sinking and shrinking In this
or other matters.
Respond to the call and If there
are valid reasons for excuse the
Patrol Committee will give heed to
the requests.
O. B. Archibald.
r, w. Aydt.
Harvey G. Alba.
Ruben Atkins.
Elmer Aldred.
Chester Alba.
Jno. Alexander.
]. w. Allen.
G. Il. AIdred.
X. NJ. Brown.
Joe Barnard.
viii BRYANT
Carl Butcher.
p. C. Barclay.
E.,w. Bond.
F. M. Baker.
a. a. Bemis.
Chas Baird
r r. Rovd
w n Rean
Fores Rain
p. M Rrav
los pucher
w r. BARTLETT
Hunter Bird
w n Rover
A. Boede.
A. Botto
n Brewer
Jesse Readles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
MIsSIPPl RISING AT
CITY OF BELLEVILLE

Belleville, ILL.,. March 30.--Tbe
river is rising steadily at this point
and is now higher than ever before.
A crop damage Of $4,000 has al
ready been sustained. The water is
going up an inch an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31

Albany, N. Y, March 3O.-After
reaching record stage of twenty
two feet four inches at o'clock yes
terday the Hudson river began Ia
recede an inch an hour. Parts Of
Albany last night were in darkness.
with the electric lighting plants I'M
der water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
oooooooo 0 Q o 0 o 0 Q o
COMMITTEES SERVICE

EXECUTIVE PARSONS
B
HEADQUARTERS
POLICE HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE ~ BOTH PHONES
*
OFFICE OF
B.
PURCHASES,
TIERS COMMERCIAL
OS HASTINGS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
Governor Dunno Orders Men, Sacks
to Cairo in Response to Re.
quest from Sheriff Fraser.
FRANK S. DICKSON is COMING
And Will Have Active Command Of
State Forces Aiding
Citizens.

Springfield, March 30.---In a telc
phone message received tonight from
sheriff Fraser at Cairo, the fiood Sit
uation there Is said to be alarming
and 4 request was made that Gov.
Dunno send 1000 state troops and
100000 sacks to protect the levee.
A number of downstate companies
were ordered to Cairo atlonce and adj
visibility of sending the entire Sew
cnth regiment is being considered.
No word has yet been received
from Assistant Adjutant General
Shand, who was expected to reach
Chicago today at the head Of re-
lief expedition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31

-s + =
Springfield, March Illinois
threatens to become the center of
the food district tonight. Startling
messages have been received by Gov.
Dunno and Adjutant General Dick
son indicating that Shawnetown and
Cairo are In imminent danger
Gov. Dunno has sent rush orders
for 1000 troops to Cairo and other
towns in the district. Messages
from Sheriff Fraser and other Off
cials say. conditions are exceedingly
alarming.
The entire Seventh regiment, UNI
der the command of Col Dan S. Nor
iarity of Chicago, was ordered By
Gov. Dunno to proceed at once to
Cairo by special train. The gov
ernor has already sent Companies |
of Olney, B of Newton, F of Mt.
Vernon, G of Sullivan, all OF the
Fourth regiment. Company X at
Cairo was also ordered out. Lieu
tenant, c. e. Hyman OF Effingham
was detailed to take charge Of the
troops. sSte.ss4Hl y
In talking over the long distance
telephone with Gov Dunno, Sheriff
Fraser stated that despite the food
warnings and advices to remove to
higher grounds the number of those
who have taken this advice has been
offset several times over by refugeea
all along the river rushing into
Cairo.
Both Adjutant General Frank s.
Dickson and Gov, Dunno remained
in their offices at the state house all
night and were in constant commun.
ication with the Cairo officials and
with Assistant Adjutant Genera
Shand, who arrived at Shawneetowr
and assumed direction OF the relief
work at that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
ASSISTANCE is ON THE WAY
Indsfatigible Work Of Past Three
Days Bears Frut-Appeal
to President. SIT
o 90 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 3
Stage Of River.

The readings given below
are made personally by Z rep !
resentative OF The Bulletin
and are not the subject OF
guesswork.
They can be relied upon as
absolutely correct both as to
time and readings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31
LAuRIER REGRETS LIFE LOSS

Ottawa, Ont, March 30.--Sir Will
frid Laurir, speaking in the HOUSE
today. regretted the loss of life In
the United States on account oil
floods. He referred to the big fire
of Chicago some years ago. He and
Premier BORDEN expressed regret; n,
the loss of life across the line dur
Ing the past week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31

Lonis H. Myers, III at Bondurant
hospital, Is failing rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-31

CONCLUDED on page 81
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
NOTICE BY CLERK OF DAY FIXED
FOR HEARING RETURN OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. 4
In the Superior Court of the Count,

In the Superior Court of the County
Graham, State of ARIZONA.
In the matter of the estate of Hat
tie w. Medina, Deceased.
PURSUANTt TO AN ORDER of the
Superior Court, made on the End day
of July, 1913, notice is hereby given
that Joaquin w. Medina, executor of
the estate of said deceased, made to
the said Court, and filed in the office
of the Clerk thereof, on said day, a
return of sale made by him under
authority given in the will of said de-
ceased of the following real estate;
and the following named sum, to-wit:
An undivided one-fifth G-5) interest
in and to the southeast quarter Of
Section 81, Township four ca south
of Range thirty (30), G. and S r M
known as Wards ranch, as will more
fully appear from said return filed as
aforesaid, and to which reference Is
hereby made for further particulars.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER CIV
EN-, that Saturday, the 18th day Of
July, 1913, at 10 o'clock M, at the
court room of sand Court, at the court
house in Solomonville, County of Ora
ham, has been fixed for hearing the
said return, when and where any per-
son interetesd in thes aid estate may
appear and file written objections to
the confirmation of the said sale, and
may be heard, and may produce wit
nesses in support of such objections
Dated July End, 1913.
7-4-2t R. w. SMITH.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
Editorial Page
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS EVER BEEN AssAILE0
WITH HoWLNe RADcALiSM.

Peculiar as it may SEEM whenever the Democratic
itself in control Of this and
attempted put principles for which
stood, it has been always and forever
sailed with howl of radicalism.
In 1897 Andrew Jackson by his ndomtabe
sistence nation the clutches of English
fnanciers by revokng charter the United States
Bank; in 1s45, when President Polk began war which
the valuable third of its ter
ritory 1855, when Grover Cleveland naugurated a
naval that ten years later made it possible
people compel the world to recognize
their superiority the in 1S93 when Democratic
Congress ameiorate conditions tearing down
the behind which monopoly growing
now when the administration is doing its
level keep faithfully pledges made in its Bat
platform, the STORY is the samethe howl of radi
calism Those outside of the party are crying rum
inside of t-those who believe in Iexpediency
and principle-whsper cautiously go slow
1t is pointed that the Democratic party did not poll
majority election though what bear
ing this on the justification of crying radcaism we
hardly comprehend. There were three parties in
the Republican which conservatism
progressive, which advocated nationalsm, and
tariff. which constituted the paramount
the campaign The Democratic party polled
100000 either of the other parties
which that the people rejected conservatism and
new nationasm accepted Democratic rule largely
the ground of promised relief far the tariff is
concerned Yet now when process revision of
the tariff way, and big business has begun
of radcalism of the Democratic
papers throughout the country unmndful of
sisency forgetfu of campaign promises that they
quietly suggesting that possibly this that concession
may for expediencys sake
AS Winfield Scott Hancock well said, the tariff is
largely up issues This is true when it is
considered protective measure, but wholly untrue
when considered for only 1t is not
question whether would be fair to protect ypewrers
against other manufactured products 1t is a
question produced without levy
ing great burden the people and without
building up large corporation hide
behind. y "a
remedy if the tariff is to be revised that it will pro-
compelling the for
protecting wealth. is that industries
country medicine of reform The
revisons has been that log rolling
too whence that the howl radicalsm
given too much heed.
source, this howl of radicalism will be
found much from well grounded fear
legislation from shrewd understanding
advertising methods 1t is simply the grand
stand shout gain point
in their favor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
SAYS THAT SERUM
IS GIVING GOOD
RESULTS
Arizona Physician Returns From Der.
lin and Has Used Serum On Seven
Patients With Marvellous
Results.

That the PierowSki serum zor tu-
berculosis is giving fine results, is
the assertion of DIR. W.. J. Galbrath,
who brought the serum from Berlin
after watching Dr. Pierkowski's work
with the serum on $50 patients at the
Royal infirmary Dr. Galbraith, who
Sanitarium at Stafford, was in Tue
son Friday with Dr. H. V. Riewel, a
Berlin physician, who has come to
Arizona to be physician in charge at
the sanitarium
Il have used the serum treatment
on seven people, said DR.. Galbraith,
three in Stafford, one in Tucson and
three in California. One of the SAT
ford patients was Sheriff Smith of
Graham county, who was so weak that
he could hardly speak. Today there
isn't an active bacillus in his system.
He has gained 20 pounds and has
made affidavit that he is. cured. A
few days ago, resenting an insult, he
and nearly cayed it in.
THE case in Tucson is that of a
woman whom 1 treated a few days
ago with the serum :. l expected her
to die and anticipated hearing of her
death when 1 arrived here this morn
ing. telephoned to DR.. Schrader
about her, and he said her tenpera-
ture has gone down to about normal
cit was as high as 104), and that she
appears to be, gaining. In every case
there is a marked improvement, so
far as | have gone"