davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
RECEIVE HEAVY FINES.
Jcpscns Enrich City Treasury $3.50 for
DisorderIy Corduct-Trial Held
Before Mayor Saturday.

AS result OF causing disturbance
in the Saggau saloon last Thursday
evening, Peter Jepsen and three sons,
Henry, julius and Jurgen, were placed
under arrest on a charge of disorder
ly conduct. They were taken before
Mayor Laub and the trial set for Sat
urday morning.
They plead guilty to the charge be-
fore Mayor Laub at the city hall Sat
urday morning and Peter Jepsen was
fined $100, while each OF the three
sons received fines of $50 each. These
fines were promptly paid into the city
treasury and the four men released.
1t is to be regretted that such trou-
BILE should occur in the city, but Mayor
Laub is TO be congratulated on the
manner in which he dealt with the
parties engaged. BY this action he
has shown that the city administra-
ton does not intend to stand for any
unseemly conduct on the part OF any
one and intends to put stop to all
disorderly conduct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
MARRIAGE VOWS /
AT RICKETTS,
Rev. c. Runge Performs Ceremony
Uniting Mr.. Alfred Bothmann
and Miss Matilda Bohlmann
SPEND HONEYMOON IN NORTH
Reception at Home of Brides Par
cnts, When Sumptuous Dinner
Was Served Many Guests

Last Sunday at 11:15 a. m, at St
Pauls Lutheran church in Ricketts, oc'
Cured the wedding Of Mr. Alfred F.
Bothmann and Miss Matilda BOIL
mann. Promptly at 1I:15 a. m. on last
Sunday Miss Matilda Bohlmann and
Mr.. Alfred f. Bothmann entered the
church, followed by the bridesmaids,
Miss Ida Bohlmann, sister OF the
bride, and Miss Anna Strate, both
dressed in white and carrying red and
white roses; also Mr.. Rudolph Both
mann, of Winthrop, Mimi, brother of
the groom, and William Bohlmann,
brother of the bride. The procession
marched toward the altar to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
and took their places before the min
lister, Rev. c. Runge, who performed
the ceremony. The bride looked very
lovely in white silk, carrying a bou-
quet of white roses and with wreath
OF lilies of the valley in her hair. The
groom wore suit Of blue serge.
After the ceremony wedding re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents and a sumptuous din
ner served, at which time large
number Of friends and relatives were
present to congratulate the groom and
wish the newly married couple much
happiness. Many valuable gifts were
received.
The bride is well known young
lady, having lived in Ricketts, all Of
her life. Her sweet and winning man
ner has won her large circle OF
friends who are glad to know that
she Is to remain among them.
The groom is the station agent, hay
ing come to Ricketts, from South Da-
kota about two years ago, and during
his stay has won many friends, who
wish him well deserved success in
the future.
The happy couple left for an ex-
tended trip, going first to Winthrop,
Mimi, where they will visit the par
ents of the groom and visit several OF
the beautiful lakes throughout Mime
sofa, thence they will visit friends in
Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa, expect
ing to return about August list, when
they will commence housekeeping in
the new Otto Henning house on Oak
street, where they will be at home to
their many friends.
The out of town guests present at
the wedding ceremony were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Olifke and children, Of
Hamburg, Mimi, and Rudolph Both
mann, of Winthrop, MINI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

would ask ourselves, Can we afford
to be any the less christian in charac-
ter apd service during the summer
than at any other time?" and also
squarely face the question, IF | do
slack up, what is going to be the eff
feet on myself and others?" You will
be interested in the discussion of this
subject.
Equally interesting is the evening
service this week. Ii will be held at
the s p. m. hour. and cordial invi-
tation is extended you to come. A
little inspiration, Il glimpse of the
eternal verities of life will the better
fit you for the weeks work. Come
thou with us, and we will do thee
good'-"Not fOrsaking the assembling
of yourselves together"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

Capitol extension is a political as
set and not 4 liability" insists the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil. 1T was the
one act which will distinguish the
legislature which passed it as one Of
the wisest in the history of the state.
The petty politicians who sought to
make capital out OF this issue couldn't
win even primary election. The eff
fort tc use the same material in the
campaign for election next November
will end in disastrous defeat"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

had covered dish picnic at the home
of Mrs. Lee Barber Monday afternoon.
Each member came with a platter OF
good things and late in the afternoon
a delightful repast was served. The
regular business meeting was held at
ter which a game pertaining to the
history Of the flag was played. The
trip to the pretty home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber was made in automobiles
and carriages.
Mrs. Robert Ewall and Miss Harriet
Hall entertained Monday evening at
the Ewall homo in honor OF Miss Anna
jacobson, who was married last eve
ming to Mr.. George Selandcr. The al
fair was in the nature of a pre-nuptial
shower and various pieces OF silver
were given to Miss jacobson Fifteen
intimate friends were present to Ell
JOY the occasion. Later in the eve
ming the guests were invited to the
dining room to partake of a delicious
course dinner. The dining room pre-
scented very pleasing appearance.
red ard white roses being used in
profusion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

at is not fair to a voter in Il pri-
mary that he should be made to de-
clare the ticket he wishes to vote"
says the Fonda Journal and Times.
The law should be changed so that
when the voter goes to the polls he
is handed a ballot which has all the
different party candidates upon it so
that he can go in and vote for the
party candidates of his choice, with
out anyone knowing how he votes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

ut is not too much politics. but
rather too little politics that is the
matter with Iowa." thinks the Sheldon
Graphic. 'Thc voters will have to
turn out in larger numbers in Novem-
Der than they did in June or some I'M
desirable man will creep into Office
through the support of certain class
who will never miss the chance to
vote"
,''The success of consolidated
schools wherever they have been tried
in Iowa has caused the people OF the
rural district to sit up and take no.
tice," observes the Hamburg Republi-
can. ut is only matter OF time when
all the rural children will have school
advantages equal to those enjoyed by
their city cousins"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
SUPERVISOR PLAY FESTIVALS.

chance to gather interesting informa-
ton while in the full swing of whole
some pleasure.
A competent supervisor will have
charge of this department, and every
thing is arranged to exactly tit child
needs. On the last day the whole
bunch will form "dinncr pail bri-
gade" for final hike and outdoor din
ncr that will furnish fitting climax
for week Of JOY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
FIRE MARSHAL
VISITS DENIS0N
Takes Photographs of a Number or
Frame Buildings and Report on
the Same Soon.
IT MAY CAUSE SOME SURPRISE
All Day Monday Mr.. thinner inspect
ed Buildings, and Returned to
Des Moines in Evening.

Deputy State Fire Marshal thinner
and his assistant spent Monday IN
Denison inspecting a number OF the
buildings in the city. A number of
photographs we're taken while in Den
ison and doubtless a report VIII De
made in regard to one or two build
ings, which will cause considerable
surprise. Mr.. thinner was formerly
an editorial writer on the Des Moincs
Capital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Coming 70 Chauta]uqua with
Gyroscope M0norail Gar
and Violet Ray.
SCIENTIFIC DEMONSTRATION
Talks Science In Language Of the Poo
Pile and Creates Intense Interest In
Late Diseoveries-He Will Open Your
Eyes at Chautauqua.

Montraville Wood is coming to Chau-
tauqua. This is the man who invent
ed the gyroscope. that wonderful in
strument that stands upright without
apparent support; also the car that
runs on one rail. He also carries With
him apparatus for showing the violet
ray. which will give most people their
first cEuHce to see II.
Professor Wood is enc aS Americas
great inventors and has secured nlI-
merous patents. He talks III plain Ian
guaSc. leaving out scientific terms, Sc
that everybody understands him. He
is one of the ab!cst demonstrators Of
modern scientific discovery in mechan
ical lines. and deep interest centers in
his work. Everybody will want to
hear Wood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

We'll be lucky if the many fellows
who fix up the primary law do not
mako it worse" declares the Waterloo
Times Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

"Any primary system that permits
a man to change his party utilization
in a second is not fair one for max
ing nominations" declares the Rolfe
Arrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Japanese Railroads.

The Japanese railroads at the close
of their last fiscal year had 5,O29 miles
of line, of which more than nine-tenths
belong to the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

The Britt Tribune calls the Iowa
primary system the worst makeshift
for nominations that ever was in
vented"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

If you have but $3.50 for an Euro
pean trip. the Empress disaster makes
an excellent excuse for avoiding the
danger OF ocean travel. p
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL LET.
Messrs. Fee & kobIer Receive Con.
tract for Deloit's New School
q Building-Let Monday.

Contractors Fee & Kobler, of Car
roll, were the successful bidders for
the building of Deloit's new four room
brick school building, the price being
$S,674. Bids were opened at the bank
in Dcloit on Monday afternoon. Sew
eral other contractors entered bids for
the; work, but Fee & Kobler, having
entered the lowest bid, were allowed
the, contract. The building to be erect
ed will be of brick, containing four
school rooms and OF modern design.
The plans and specifications were
drawn up by Architect Lee Barber, of
this city. r 80
Below we give the names of--those
who bid on the work, with the price:
Fee e. Kobler, Carroll ........$ 1914
Frank Bolton, Denison 80. -. $685.
Carl Schlachter, Rockwell City 1O,S81
Park Bros, Storm Lake $50. S,947
Herman Grill Denisof ....... $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

If the June bride wants church we'd
ding with II bridesmaids and all fix
ms she of course must ;hayerit, as the
butcher and the grocer vii be glad
to wait for the payment Of their bills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
New and Interesting Exercises
to Be introduced For Young.
STEERS This Season.
A GENUINE GOOD TIME.
Every Morning at chautauqua Children
to Be Led Through a Delightful Sys-
tenn Of Pleasure Producing Activities.
Competent: Supervisor In Charge Of
the Games.

The children are to be given special
attention at Chautauqua this year, and
arrangements are completed for just
such activities in their spccia! morning
department as will fill their hearts up
to the brim.
There will be great abundance of
jolly games and fascinating stories.
The green trees. singing birds, creep
ing insects and even the weeds by the
roadside will unfold their secrets to
the boys and girls. 1t will be a grand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
SPECIAL SERVICE
| AT EPISC0P AL
Rev. Harry J. Buxton Will be Present
: and Occupy PuIpit-SpcciaI
Musical Program Arranged
VACATIONS AND CHRISTIAN LIFE
Presbyterian Pastor Will Discuss the
Stacking of Energies During
the Vacation Season.
EPISCOPAL Church Notes.

Services will be held at the Episco-
pal church in Dcnison on next Sunday,
June 2lst, when Rev. Harry j. BuX-
tor, the pastor, will be present. The
morning service will be held at 10: As
and the evening service at 1880.
Morning Service.
Organ Prelude ................ NCVin
Professional Hymn $50.
kyrle ................. Slmper
Gloria Tibi ................. Shipper
Grat2S ......-......... shipper
Credo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Simper
Solo by Miss Florence Cushman.
Sermon Hymn 412.
Offcrtory Solo-Miss Edna Wright
Sursum Corda ............ Shipper
Sanctus Shipper
i5encdlctus ................. olnpef
Agnus Del ..... Shipper
Gloria in EXcelsis .......... Shipper
Nunc Dimittis ......... Old Chant
occasional Hymn 81.
Organ Postlude ........... Whitney
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude ............. Schubert
Professional Hymn 401.
Gloria Patria.
Magnificent
Nun Dimittis.
Sermon Hymn 1874.
Offertory Solo, flushed Was the Eve
ming Hymn"-Chester Schlumberger
Recessional Hymn go.
Organ Postlude ............. Wagner
Presbyterian Church.
bpic 7 ifnS
will be the topic for discussion next
Sunday at the 1880 a. m. hour. In
view of the prevalent Stacking of ener-
gies in christian service during the
vacation season, it will be wise if we
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

DR.. Robert Broom of London, in a
recent lecture. says the oldest known
fossils are 100000 years old Wait
please-it isn't necessary to inquire
too closely into the reasons on which
DIR. Broom bases his belief In this
matter, nor to kick up any dispute
about the question. But 1t is safe to
say that in every town and com
munity. there are fossils far from 49,
100000 years old. They are persons
who walk about and hold converse
with their neighbors and are hope
lessly out of touch with affairs. They
are opposed to everything that savors
Of either newness or action. They
have tired of activity. Yet they per-
sist in hanging around on the out
skirts of activity. What is to be done
with them? Oh, the natural way is
to get huffy and to call them fossils,
boneheads and all that sort of thing
But there is another way to dispose
of them. Let them have their say
Then exercise the function Of forget
fulness and let the chariot roll on
Detroit Free Press.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

A GEM OF dress is shown here,
n in this copy of a French model
by one of the greatest of those de-
signers who have INDICATED the art
and precedence of Paris. This three
piece dress, made by Kurzman for
Miss Wilson, makes almost no de-
parture from the original design
which inspired It.
Corbeau, or ravens bill blue, which
Is so dark as to be near black, and
30 clear that it is fascinating shade,
is the color. 1t seems to be suited
to the materials used, which were
gabardine and charmeuse.
The bodice is made of dark blue
chiffon over white. Over the shout
ders are braided straps of gabardine,
and the belt is made of gabardine
covered with IL rows of narrow silk
braid The bodice opens over vestee
and collar of white organdy edged
with a rose and green-fowered rib
bon border, fastened in front by three
ribbon buttons. The sleeves are long
and made over white chiffon, ending
In wide cuff of 16 rows of narrow
black braid.
The short skirt Is made of gabar-
dine and has three circular flounces
starting at the sides. These are fast
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

ened at the back with q strap OF
gabardine, attached to which are four
small black silk tassels. The f1ounces
are attached to corbeau charmeuse
and about one inch of this shows be-
tween them. The 1ounces and the
bottom of the skirt are edged with
black silk braid.
The coat is a combination of the
gabardine and charmeuse. The front
is Of the charmeuse, which extends
over the shoulders and upper part of
the back. 1t is gathered in at the
collar.
Carrying out the idea of combining
the two materials, the three-quarter
sleeves of gabardine are topped with
charmeuse. The edges are bound with
; fat silk braid There is soft girdle
of gabardine ending in front with an
oval charmeuse buckle.
This Quiet-looking but really elab-
crate costume is of that fashionable
type which has replaced the more Sc
verely tailor-made. 1t is a gown that
presupposes many things In the way
of luxurious travelling and may be
taken as model of an afternoon or
visiting gown of cloth which will an
swer many requirements.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

I Probably some native trying to be.
come hero to his senorita by get
| ting his coat full of bullet holes" was
the lieutenant's explanation OF the
strange performance.
Those who form their ideas OF the
navy from comic operas may believe
there was such a ridiculous person as
the admiral of the kings navee,
made famous in song. Perhaps there
was, but more likely the famous Eng
son from mistakes, real or imaginary,
Of many admirals Admirals make
mistakes. So do captains; also many
other dignified, stern visaged officers
OF our own immaculate American
navy.
Captain Boards Wrong Ship.
Late one night when the feet was
off Vera Cruz a certain captain
stepped into his launch and started
for his ship. His thoughts were on
the days work and the plans for the
next. and as his boat came to stop
off a gangway he stepped on the land
ing and mounted the stairs of the bat.
tleship's deck.
Tell the boat to cast off" he said
to the officer who saluted him at the
top of the ladder.
The officer of the deck did so. He
knew it was not his captain, but dis
cipline laid down its rules. The cap.
tain strolled across the afterdeek.
The commander-a commander Is
next In rank to a captain on a bat.
tleship, is on duty "a hours day and
ranks with a MAJOR in the army-met
him, saluted and passed on. That
seemed strange to the captain. He
looked around. 1t was just like his
ship, but something seemed strange.
What ship is this?" he asked.
THE -, SIR replied the com
mander, facing about at attention.
81 thought 1t was my ship" said
the captain.
"Drat that coxswain. why did he put
me off at this ship" demanded the
captain from the officer of the deck
which also was not according to rules
The captain descended the gang.
way. The ships boat drew up to re
ceive him. The coxswain looked up
to the deck for his orders.
Proceed to the - with a pas
seager and return to ship ordered
the officer of the deck.
"Ay, ay. sir" replied the coxswain
The bell rang and the boat was of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
RICHES IN HOUSE PLASTER
Ruins Of Abandoned Town in Mon
tana Found to Yield Gold In Pay
inu Quantities.

Shipping plaster from house to q
smelter for the gold, silver, and lead
in it is a new departure In the way
of making money, but that is what is
being done by Frank Fish.
For about fifteen years Fish has
been working the failing at the old
Gregory mine, near Wickes. The
property is owned by the Helena and
Livingston company. Recently a big
chunk of plaster fell from the cell
ing of one of the houses. Fish found
it was very heavy, and he had 1t as
sayed The returns were satisfactory,
and then he obtained from the COM
pany a lease, with the right to smelt
all of the plaster in all of the houses
in the town. AS the town has long
since been abandoned and the houses
were going to decay the leases did not
disturb any one.
Fish has already shipped eight tons
of the plaster to the East Helena
smelter, and the returns are said to
be satisfactory to him. The richness
of the plaster Is not surprising.
When Gregory was on the map and
a booming camp and houses were
built the sand used was taken from
the tailings. The methods of getting
the values out of the ores we're crude
and the .tailings were rich. This sand
comprises the larger portion of the
material in the plaster, and now it
pays to smelt it.-Helena (Mont)
Dispatch to the New York Sun.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
ON THE FIELD OF WATERLOO
Memorial That Marks the Scene Of
One Of the Worlds Great
est Battles.

Great among the landmarks of the
world stands the Lion of Waterloo or
its mound 200 feet high, says the
Strand. Ten miles from the city of
Brussels it marks the plain where over
$4,000 men were killed, wounded and
missing 1t is hardly necessary TO
say that it was fought on June Is,
1915, and that it eliminated the cam
paign following Napoleon's escape
from Elba and stopped his mighty eff
fort to conquer all Europe.
The Duchess of Richmond gave a
ball in Brussels on June Is; at mid
night Wellington. having already
heard that the outposts had been en-
gagged, went to the ball. Here he
found the Prince of Orange, the man
who seemed fated to cause useless
loss of life through his blunders. Even
now he ought to have been at Binche,
where the duke promptly sent him,
after inquiring for news.
Far from being surprised at the
evenings attack, as some writers as
sert, the duke had dispatched his or
ders before he went to the ball, for at
2 a. m. strange sounds broke the
nights silence, and great masses OF
troops were on the move, bugles were
blowing everywhere and people opened
their windows to see the various reg
iments tramp past A Highland band
were playing their bagpipes to the
swing of the BLACK Watch" as they
went out to battle through the Ma
muir gate. Curiously enough, many of
the officers were still wearing their
silk stockings and dancing pumps, for
the heat was so intense that men
went mad and died on the march; but
for the rest, they pushed on and were
soon under fire. The battle itself is
eclipsed by the thought of the awful
aftermath; the plain SO filled with the
dying and the dead that for three days
parties brought In the wounded.
In the hurry 900 bodies were hung
down a well. For 80 years the corn
crops were of a deeper color where
they grew over the blood of the slain
on the scene where the Lion of Water
loo now forms the greatest OF the land
marks of the world.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
Dane rous hiecouuhs.

Two unusual cases of suffering
through hiccoughs are reported. In
one, a man had an attack of hic
coughs which lasted for nine days be
fore he obtained relief. A little girl
had a much worse attack, which
lasted between three and four
months, and was the result of a
fright. Doctors had been unable to
end the paroxysms, and many times
it was thought the child would die
She had wasted away alarmingly. and
hope for her recovery was abandoned
But a short time ago she had VIC.
lent attack of coughing. Her mother
gave her cold tea and lemon. The
coughing stopped. Everybody waited
anxiously expecting the hiccoughing
to return. But 1t did not.