davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

Mrs. Herman Frahm, Geo. Dieter, Mrs.
Geo. Beck Geo. Carbaugh, c. e. Engberg,
Mrs. Daniel Scanlan, Joseph Ahart, Mrs.
Theodore Thiesen, A. D. Randall. Mrs.
John Osborn, Mrs. Lulu Coffman Rus
sci Norman, Mrs. John Lochner, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Meyer, Mrs. Nettie Graves,
Mrs. Chas. Kimball, John Mcdonald,
Carl Christensen, John kalb, Mrs Rob-
ert Cole, Albert L. Wiese, Mrs Marie
l.. Galland, David Mckim, Mrs. Frank
Carey, Henry Fogt, Geo. Bell, John
Rasp, Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. Caro-
line NJ. Evers, Mrs. August Schultz
Mrs. w. NJ. Cornwell, Mrs. Henry Beer.
mann, John Rollins Mr.. Joseph Kral,
Mrs. \. l.. Hunt, David Winey, Henry
Mueller, NJ. H. Blanding, A. II. Miller
James Jordan, Fred Strong Mrs Jacob
Byrnes, VIM. p. Mains, Mrs. Mary John
son. Mrs. II. F. Meyer, John c. Watke,
Mrs. Katherine Kelly, Margaret OXwang,
Patrick Dean, Mrs Robert Hannah, T.
c. Mccarthy, Mrs. Margaret O. Banion,
Joseph c. Mengis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
CHASE.LiSTER THEATRE co.
Open a Weeks Engagement at Their
Tent to a Large and Enthusiastic
Audience Monday Night.

The Chase-Lister Theatre company
opened a weeks engagement in our
city Monday night at their canvas
theatre On court street the opening
bill being entitled "The Village Par
son." four act comedy drama full of
sparkling comedy presented by the
company and attended by large
crowd
On Tuesday night the company pre-
sented the bill entitled, "a Fighting
Chance" which was well received
by the audience.
The company carries about thirty
five people, including concert band
and orchestra and is without doubt
the strongest company that has ever
visited Denison. They present a new
bill nightly together with an entire
change of specialties.
On Thursday they will present their
feature play entitled "St. Elmo" On
Saturday afternoon the usual matinee
will be put on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
HERMAN GRILL RECEIVER
Walter Huetman Settles With Credit.
ors, and Herman Grill Appointed
Receiver. Close out Stock.

Walter Huettmann against whom
the petition in bankruptcy was recent.
ly filed in the Federal Court at Coun.
Gil Bluffs escaped being adjudicated a
bankrupt by settlement being made
with his creditors. Since the bank
ruptcy proceedings terminated Her
man Grill of this place has been ap-
pointed receiver and now holds the
Huetmann stock in that capacity;
he purposes to close out the stock i'm.
mediately as will be seen by refer
ence to a full page advertisement in
this paper.
Many people deplore fact that
this business turned out to be fail
ure but those who are familiar with
the history of it understand that it
is no reflection upon Denison as a
business point that success was not
made of this business.
1t is unfortunate for clothing mer-
chants to have to meet the compet-
ition coming from closing out stocks
but we believe when this stock is
disposed of the clothing business will
not be interrupted or embarrassed by
another stock being thrown upon the
market here.
The sale of the McAhren stock was
made during the spring because the
lease on the building where the stock
was located was soon to expire and fol-
the further reason that Mr.. McAhren
desired to discontinue business here
and go into business elsewhere.
The business opportunities in Deni.
son were never greater than at present
and with the splendid crops and high
prices for grain Of all kinds the sue.
cess of our merchants is assured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
16O TEACHERS
ARE ENROLLED
Crawford County Normal Now in Ses.
sion, Most Of Them Being on
Hand Early Monday.
INTERESTING MOVING LECTURES
Last Institute to be Held in Crawford
County. as Institute Work is
to be Abolished.

With nearly $50 school teachers en-.
rolled the second day. the Crawford
County Normal institute began a
weeks session Monday morning at
the Denison Normal and Business cJl.
lege.
This will be the last teachers insti-
tute of this kind that will be held in
Crawford county and possibly this ac-
counts for the large number of teach
ers who are in attendance. Hereafter
institute work will be abolished, but
in it's place there will be a two or
three day session held some time dur
ing the school year and teachers who
attend will be paid for their time as
if they were doing their regular work.
Nearly one hundred and fifty teach
ers were on hand for the opening ses-
sion at 500 Monday morning and
many of them arrived in the city Sat
'urday and Sunday in order that they
might not miss single class, as no
credit is given teacher who does not
attend five whole days of the session.
One of the features of the institute
are the morning lectures given by Mrs.
Hattie Moore Mitchell in the assembly
room of the college each morning at
500. Mrs. Mitchell has visited Den
ison before and has proved to be a
drawing card.
This year the evening sessions have
been discontinued as it was found that
the teachers did not care to attend
an evening session after devoting a
greater part of the day to class room
work. In the place of the evening
session lectures are delivered by Mrs.
Mitchell and Professor Hahn at diff
ferent hours each morning.
The attendance this year is much
larger than it was year ago and it
is thought that many more teachers
will enroll during the day. Nearly
all of the visiting teachers have pro-
cured rooms in private homes in the
vicinity of the college. Below we
print the names Of those who have en-
rolled up until this morning:
Marcella Byrnes, Henrietta Wander
wall, Helen Kral. Addie Kral, Maud
Murdoch, Lucy Kane, lone v. Johnson,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
OLD SETTLERS
IN FULL FORCE
Crawford County Well Represented al
Old Settler Picnic Being Held in
Oenison Today.
MAURICE o'coNNoR SPEAKER
Big Ball Game After Picnic Will End
Sports Of the Day. Grand Pic
mic Dinner.

Denison and Washington Park has
been turned over the old settlers of
Crawford county today, and the gath
ering from all parts of the county is
very large. The committee when set
tling upon a permanent day for hold
ing the picnic evidently overlooked
the fact that the newspapers of the
city print on Wednesday and there
fore we are unable to attend, and an
account of the picnic is of necessity
deferred until next week.
The forenoon part of the program
was carried out as advertised and con-
sisted of the horseshoe contest and
various sports. Many people were on
hand with picnic dinners during the
noon hour, and an orchestra provided
suitable music. Hon. Maurice O'Con-
nor, of Vail arrived early in the day,
and will deliver the principal address
Many of the old settlers who have
heretofore attended these meetings
will not be here today, but their men,
ory will be revered by those present.
We publish below list Of those of the
old settlers who have departed this
life since the last gathering, as fol-
lows:
Samuel Moffitt, VIM. Hall, Henry Jobe,
John Brogan, David McNair, Nm. H.
Cose, John Reimer, Mrs. J. H. Griffin,
Mrs. John Reimer, Mr.. John r. Meyer,
Carl Evers John Walter Lee, John Rit-
chic John A. Laurence, r. r. Johnson,
George Schultz, John F. Suhr, Michael
OConnor, n. J. Wheeler, Mrs. John Ed
wards. Mrs. Carl Gronau, John d. Car
stems, Mrs. E. r. Cochran, John F. Ru-
berg, VIM. kealy, E. G. Eordine, Rich
ard McKane, James Wedlock, Mrs. n.
McNeal, Henry Reinking, Fred Davis,
Claus Joans Mrs. Sophia Dethlefsen,
Effie NJ Barr, Mrs. II, w. Maynard.
Jessie B. Wiley, DR.. w. w. Holmes, J.
F. Hartuhn, Frank Liscomb, Mrs. Geo.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Johanna Bjorkman,
Mrs. Chas. Jones, Herman Frahm. c, H.
WehdtS Mrs. Patrick Clarey,, ]. NJ. Pot
ter, M. J. Keane. Mrs. Maria Boyens.
Mrs. Matilda Sievers Jacob Petersen.
Mrs. John Ahart, Mrs. A. Norelius, Mrs.
Earl Barrett, J. L. Mcclellan, Mrs. Earl
A. McCracken, Mrs. Harrison Crippen,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

CONTINUED on Page 12.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
DENIS0N TEAM
Will DISBAND
Oenison Ball Team Will Disband After
Game With Auburn Today, Lack
Of Support, Reason.
TO BE MUCH REGRETTED
Business Men Should See to a Re-Or-
9anization and Select Corps of
Officers.

1t is to be regretted that the DenisOn
ball team is to disband after todays
game with Auburn. There is at least
a good months time left in which
many games could be played, and the
team ought to be reorganized and con-
tinued to the end of the season. Sep
tember is always a good month for
base ball and if the team was recog-
nized and officers elected many rous-
not believe it necessary that in order
to maintain good team Sunday ball
must be resorted to, but if the boys
will stick together, and with proper
management the season would end to
the good financially There is still
some money on hand, the suits and
other paraphernalia are already pro-
vided, and the up-keep of the grounds
is a small matter. This years team
is one of the best DenisOn has ever
had, and to have the boys disband in
the middle of the season is to be de-
plored The business men ought to
call a meeting and talk the matter
over, and invite the boys to reOrgan-
iZe.
1t is expected the largest crowd
ever assembled at the College ball part
will be on hand this afternoon to wit
ness the last game of the season
which is being played with the Auburn
team. An enthusiastic ball fan has
been hard at work all week selling
tickets for the final game and we un-
derstand that 500 tickets have been
sold. Every business man in town
subscribed literally and some of them
took as many as twenty-five tickets.
The local club has to play their
best ball this afternoon if they expect
to reap the big end of the gate receipts
today for Auborn came to Denison wit
the understanding that they are to
play for 60 and 40 per cent of the gate
receipts and the 60 per cent will go
to tn winning team.
The local ball club has been playing
winning ball this season having lost
but four games out of the fifteen
played so far. Below We give the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
chool Children's Supplies

apparel that about less than regular This
who has children starting school this week
The values unusual from $lsS $3.50
best school
ten Do mott buy till theu.
buyer Special values
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

We offer this week complete line of school chldens wearing
of the timely sales and should interest
Sweaters for School We.rN practical for school
that be thrown the tub and washed
We offer this week hundred boys and girls models At
that Regular $50 values only ssc
81 90 vaues only 7s These
a al eoloss.
scAs sisss
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-02


NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR ORMSBY COUNTY
! The State of Nevada. ex rel,
| John Sparks, w. G.. Douglass,
and d. M. Ryan, constituting
the Board of Bank Commas
%sioners of the State of Nevada
Plaintiffs
The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation. T. B.
Hickey, ct al.
Defendants.
Application having heretofore been
made to the above-entitled court for
an order. adjudging and decreeing the
sum of t~hirty-hve hundred (3500) dol
lars, less seven hundred (7OO) dollars,
or twenty-eight hundred (2S00) dol
lars. the claim Of Douglas County.
Nevada, a special deposit, a preferred
claim.
Notice is hereby given by the Court
to all parties interested or concerned,
that the hearing of said application
is set by the Court to be heard on the,
9TH day of June. at the Court House
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of
said day.. or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be taken up by the said
Court. and counsel can be heard.
And all parties interested in said
matter, are hereby ordered to show
cause on said date and at said hour,
why said application should not be
granted.
IT is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by publication for a
period of fifteen days in the Carson
City Daily Appeal, a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City,
Nevada, preceding the hearing Of said
rplication.
Dated this 10Th day of May. 1913.
FRANK p. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Date OF first publication. May p, 1913
-
Get the habit. 60 to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-02
THE PLACE TO EAT

Eat at Calvert's Cafe. one block
north OF postoffice. Good cooking.
All white help. Lady cook. Neat
and clean. Prices reasonable.
Call on Charley Evans at the Sac
ramento Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
son Street. All kinds of good things
to drink are preporely served.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-02
BUTTER

The law requires hat the weight of
a package or rool of butter be printed
on the wrappers. The Appeal is pre-
pared to print your wrappers in &C
cordance with law and in a neat and
artistic Any quantity; any
size. Prices reasonable. Bring in or
phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-02
Fresh vegetables of all kinds re-
ceived every Monday evening al the
Bon Ton Candy Store.

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
you Observation-Disclosures. Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-02

Get the habit. go to the GRAND.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
Mrs. Emily BObb Succumbed to
lnfrmitieS of Old Age Fri
day Morning.
WAS in S9TH YEAR OF HER AGE
The Remains Will Arrive Here
This Morning, Burial
From Train.

A telegram was received yesterday
morning by Guy Startling stating
that Mrs. Emily Bobbs passed away
that morning at New Orleans, in
the seth year of her age. The re-
mains will arrive here this morning
at 1853 over the l.. & N. The inter-
ment will take place from the train.
The deceased was the widow of the
late William Bobb, to whom she was
married in this city shortly before
the beginning of the civil war. Not
many years after their. marriage
Mr.. Bobb moved to New Orleans and
engaged in making brick, by which
he realized fortune of about mil
lion dollars. Two sons and three
daughters blessed their union, name
ly: Charles and John, both dead;
Mrs. Albert Kelly, Mrs. Jessie B ew
and Miss Emily Bobb, whose homes
are now in New Orleans. Mrs.
Bobb is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Graeme Campbell and Mrs.
Annie L. Startling and one brother,
Mr.. Robert McCarroll, of this city,
and Mrs. John MCGOWAN, of Louis
vile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
THE REVIVAL
At Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Most Promising
For Results.

Powerful and convincing sermons
by DR.. Logan and the fine singing
of Prof. Henderson, tireless effort
on the part ofthe pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
from a human standpoint, ought to,
and it is believed will, accomplish
great results before the closing of
tomorrow s services. The people are
praying and working for the saliva
ton of souls, the young people are
earnestly at work, and so far as
human agency may be factor. a
great ingathering must eventually
follow. The Holy Spirits presence
and power has been invoked by pas
tor and people and DR.. Logan's hands
have been held up by all while he
breaks the Bread of Life to the peo-
pie. The spiritual songs, sung and
led by Prof. Henderson, are an in
teresting feature of the meetings,
the first week closing today and the
second beginning tomorrow.
Three services are held each day.
Morning, 10 o'clock; afternoon, 3;
evening, 7:l5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
ALL ROADS
WILLLEAD
To HOpkiusville Saturday Dec
ember 6 and The Hungry
Will Be Fed.
MEET In BIG WAREHOUSE.
The Good Roads Question Is
Chief Topic In The
County.
MEET IN BIG WAREHOUSE.

Sometimes it takes a great deal
of work to arouse people to their
own interest. The good roads ques-
ton in Christian county has been be-
fore the people for many years, but
somehow general interest failed to
be aroused. But those days have
passed and every farmer in the
county now realizes that the great
est need now is good roads. If he
does not he is blind and is lacking
in discernment. $500
The Business Mems Association
about year ago took upon itself
the big job of arousing interest
among farmers as to better farming.
When called upon the Fiscal Court
responded with willingness and en-
thusiasm to help pay the salary of a
county agriculturalist, and nobody
questions the wisdom of the act.
When the most important question
of good roads took a grip on the
minds of progressive men, the Fiscal
Court was again ready to join hands
in an effort to further improve the
county roads, having previously done
more in that direction, probably than
any other court, to their lasting
praise. rst
And now everything calculated to
impede progress has been swept aside
and the four big meeting are to be
held in the county next week, with
the grand finale at Hopkinsville on
Saturday, when everybody who will
come will be the guests of the city
for the that day.
Everything is about ready for one
of the most important events the
people have ever been interested in.
Saturday will be day of action and
the beginning of the consummation
of effort on the part of the city and
county to secure great things for the
present and future generations.
Monday afternoon the entertain
ment committee for the meeting here
met and transacted much important
business. Mr.. Bleich had already
opened negotiations with the officials
of the three railroads for reduced
rates and when the roads make known
their action in the premises the pub
lie will be notified.
The visitors are to be entertain ed
at the Cooper warehouse with din
ner that will sustain the city's repu-
tation for properly taking care Of
its guests The menu will consist
of barbecued lamb and pork, bread,
pickle, coffee and pies of different
kinds.
The following committee will be
in charge: Chairman, Mrs. w. r.
Wheeler. and Mesdapes Frank Rives,
A. H. Eckles, Vitas Gates, Ode
Davis, Frank Yost. Howell Tandy,
j. ]. Metcalfe. Tom Clark, C. X.
Bleich, w. A. Radford, T. L. Met
calfe, and T. j. McReynolds.
With the Third Regiment Band
leading the parade. nearly everybody
out for aholiday, long list of speak
ers from different parts of the State,
and many other preparations that
will be completed this week. Satur-
day, December 6, bids fair to be the
biggest day that Hopkinsville and
Christian county has ever seen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
First Democratic Thanksgiving
Since the Days of
Cleveland.
LOCAL OBSERVANCE GENERAL
Most Business Houses Closed
and Everybody Out For
Good Time.

The first Thanksgiving Day under
a Democratic Administration for
sixteen years was locally generally
observed. The day is peculiar to
America and American residents in
foreign lands always heed the proc
lamation of our Pre- idents when
they are asked to give thanks and
feast for blessings received. 1t is a
day that will be observed as long as
the United States exists as a nation.
Here in town the day was joyful
one and everybody Toasted.
The banks closed.
The mail carriers made but one
round.
Many of the store employees had
an entire day off.
Jailer Mullins Toasted his prison
ers.
Many sportsmen went out gun
ming.
Grace Episcopal church had spe-
cial services, but it was the first
time in about twenty years that the
churches failed to have special union
services. Why it was thus is not
known.
The sheriff kept his office open all
day to accommodate tax payers, af-
ter having kept open up to II Wed.
nesday night.
The football team of the High
School went to Padutah to play a
game and were given a reception at
night.
DR.. Sights, the superintendent Of
the Western Hospital, had a magnifi-
cent feast served to the patients and
employees of the institution.
The three hotels put the big pot in
the little one and had a regular Wal
dorf-Astoria feast for their guests.
j. r, Anderson, who has charge
Of the county farm, made glad the
hearts and stomachs of those under
his care that will not soon be for
gotten.
The two picture shows outdid
themselves and put on an extra
number of attractions with musical
programs that were worth several
times the admission price.
The Rex celebrated its first ami
versary by distributing souvenirs to
everybody who entered the doors.
The orphans at the Home on West
Seventh street were supplied with a
feast that was perhaps enjoyed more
than anything they ever sat down
to.
The inmates of the prison at Ed
dyville had both a holiday and a
feast, provided by Warden Chiffon,
who belongs to Hopkinsville, and
the day there closed with religious
services conducted in part by two
Hopkinsville consecrated women.
Invalids in their homes were not
forgotten and many dainties were
sent them to tempt their appetites
and strengthen their failing ener-
gies.
And yet there are a few pessimists
who complain that the world is
growing worse and selfshness pre-
walls more than ever. God often
his love and care through
his people, and nowhere can more
thoughtful and big-hearted people
be found than here in Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
WOUND WAS FATAL
Negro Shot By Another Died
Tuesday Night.

William Quarles, the negro who
was shot one night last week by an
other negro named Britain. it is
charged, died Tuesday night at his
home near Douglas station. The
man who fired the shot made his es-
cape and is still at large. The shoot
ing is said to have been over a wo-
man. Quarles' intestines were per-
forated by the bullet.