davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

Perhaps the Germans have dropped tho
spiked helmet because the allies were 80 quick
to- grasp the point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
Aicntling
aS Help TO
the Poor

One Of the extraordinary fca-
Week. Find lures OF this extraordinary war
y,,,. -, s that English soldiers In tho
.''.' 'io" trenches arc. in considerable
the Trenches. number being given weekend
leaves. Thus, two boat trains n
day leave the Victoria Station for tho front
and they crowded with soldiers who. ha 20
had IL few days ut home One train is usually
nllsd with officers, another with NOM ana a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

Last Sunday was 1eaky' day says the
Orange County Observer. TT began to rain
about o'clock in the morning and kept rain
ing all day, with very cold east and north
east wind. Monday the appeared in all
OF its glory. 1t is gratifying to observe that
the sun. ut any rate, is still behaving in strict
est accord with the rules in such cases made
and provided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

Published every day in the year by The Tincs-
Dispatch Publishing Company. Inc. Address all
COMMUNICATIONS q THE TIMIsS-DISPATCII
Iqne.-Dispatch Bo,ldins, 10 South Tenth street
uiehmpnds re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

THE TIMES, Founded. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1888
THE DISPATCH. Founded. ........ 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

Appropriate.
Did Mr.. Titewad give anything for Tho relief
of the starving Belgians?"
Il should lie did He paye :, sui. -.
clothes ne had only worn seven years and q
moHeh christmas cards bearing the inscription:
feace on earth, good will toward men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

n Matter. of Taste.
On. why Will you not love mec''
Young Cholly Lightwit cried
Because never cared for tokes.''
The cruel maid replied
THE~IATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

The Chicago women have
Ncn,,;,, started "a mcnding shop where all
patching, darning mending. sew
"n htiF !" ing buttons and such work
the l'oor may be taken and promptly and
reasonably done. They will have
three rooms in one of the big downtown build
tngs, and will start with ten women to do tho
actual work of the shop. The venture starts
with demands enough to employ that many
They expect to add more workers soon. The
object is to relieve women who can afford it
of this household work and give 1t over TO
women who need the little recompcnsc for
doing ii. II looks If such an enterprise
ought to be in every city. Darning rnending
and patching is II nagging business that takes
up lot OF time, and If the time thus spent
can b" utilized by others who the nav for
II. there Is great mutual good done that
should not he neglected There arc many
wcil-to-do and rich people who pay themselves
for doing things they ought to pay others to do
1t IN not virtue to compete too much with
the poor.--Ohio State journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
South
America
Feels War

reefs War BraZirs 100000 bags of coffee
must be stored at home. com
pr"hensvc statement that has just from
Argentina in President dc la plaza's special
message shows that in his country, at least
the financial storm easily be weathcred
The estimated deficit is nearly 27.000,OO0 pesos
THIS can be taken care of by careful economy
New offices created last year will be filed:
all public works not urgent will be post pom cd
y special commission has for time been
studying administrato in Argentina and It's
work can lie utilized. The faet that the republic
has II large income from state industries rail
ways and leased lands decreases the Importance
of Gust ons duties in the budget. AZ the total
yearly expenditures OF Argentina have been about
f20.0O0.000 pesos. saving of 10000, 900 would
be equal to OF nearly s50.OOO0OO i'm the
United Statcs-Ncw York Evening Post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
Current Editorial Comment

South America was no doubt
badly hit by the war. Scattered
items have been published, such
as the fact that 100000 OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

your friends hnppy every day In the
year by sendinE them n subscription
to THE RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
MEN DO BOYS WORK
Enforced ldIeress In Germany Big
Problem.

Berlin, Sept 9.-War has brought In
its train widespread involuntary idle
ness. factories are closing down and
the pinch of employment is felt
everywhere among the working
classes. Symptoms Of it are seen III
lhe numbers CT workingmen appearing
on the streets as newsboys or seeking
other unusual employment and in the
heavy calls for assistance from the
municipal and labor funds.
Some trades. however, are affected
in the opposite direction. Bakers ana
butchers are being advertised for, SO
many having been called into field ser
vice with the troops that for time
interruption in the city's supply CT
bread and meat was feared.
Brewers are also in demand. the
b!ewerics being in full operation TO
supply the increased demand from the
cafes and restaurants where the public
gather to await the war news, and
saddlers, tailors and carpenters ars
working overtime to supply the needs
of the army.
The bodies of the dead in this WAY
are not with occasional exceptions, re
turned to their relatives. but arc
hurled on the field.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
INCOME TAX MINIMUM i
IS CUT TO $4,000
Committee Proposes 10 Raise
Malt Liquors Tax. i

Washington, Sept. 9.-An income
tax increase of onc-half of l per cent
and a reduction OF the minimum en-
emption from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
maximum exemption from $4,000 to
$4,000 were tentatively agreed upon
by Democratic members Of the ways
and means committee, who are fran
ing the emergency revenue bill to
raise $1OO,O0O.000. 1t is estimated that
the proposed income tax changes
would produce So, 100000 annually.
The committee agreed also that tha
increased tax on beer and malt liquors
should be 80 cents Il barrel, bringing
in So, 100000. On domestic wines an
extra tax Of 20 cents a gallon will raise
S10,000,0OO. Distilled spirits will es'
cape an extra tax. but it was decided
to tax rectified spirits 2 cents gallon,
realizing $2.000,O00.
Opponents CT an increased tax on
WHISTLES won their fight after thres
ballots had been taken.
The committee is said also to have
agreed tentatively on tax on railroad
freight in lieu of a tax on railroad
tickets. Such a tax would be collected
by the railroads and easily admins
tered The rate proposed, it was 70
ported, was 2 per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
INDIANS OF TAMA COUNTY
Remnant Of Once Powerful Fox Tribe.

AS is well known the only Indians
now living in Iowa are the Meskwakis
in Tama county, remnant of tho
once powerful Fox tribe. by the
treaties Of 1887 and 1872" says DIR.
Ward in an article published by the
State Historical Society OF Iowa. the
Meskwakis sold their Iowa lands to
the United States Government and
agreed to move to Reservation to
be selected somewhere on the Mis-
souri, River The work of official
selection was slow. The Indians were
scattering on hunting expeditions.
When the place was finally chosen
the Indians could not be found.
Those who went were angered at the
treatment which they received from
the troops who We're their military
escort. Arriving at the appointed
place in Kansas. they found it I'M
healthful and till.adapted for hunting
and agriculture. 1t was a sad set
thing and their Indian hearts longed
for Iowa. where. indeed, some Of
their friends had remained. .&NA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Judge Powers Arrives Tuesday, Opens
Court and Made Assignment of
Cases After Calling Calendar
GRAND JURY is lMPANELLED
Few Cases Are Called for Trial This
Week, But There Are Number
for Next Week.

The district court for the Septem-
Der term convened on Tuesday OF this
week. one day later than usual on ac-
count of Monday being Labor day.
yesterday and opened court, called the
calendar, made assignments OF cases
ana impanelled the grand jury with
Henry Naeve, of Schleswig, as fore
man: A. j. Adams, OF West Side: Hen
ry Schmidt. of Goodrich; John Strath-
man. of Hayes; John Wonder, OF
Iowa; Thomas Ahart. OF Union. and
Gustav Rabe. of Morgan townships, as
the other members Of the jury.
A number Of cases were submitted
to the grand Jury, the defendants be-
ing charged with divers otfenses. They
were sorry lot of jail birds, but no
presumption should attach on account
of their appearances. There were but
few cases assigned for trial this week.
those assigned being on the equity
calendar alone, to be tried by the
court. There We're, however, quite a
number Of cases assigned for trial be-
ginning the first OF next week, at
which time the jury viii be here.
The first case for trial before the
jury is that of lngwersen VS. Drs. Carr
e Erannon. This case has been on
the calendar for several terms and it
is expected that it will be disposed of
when called Tor trial. The case will
probably last a considerable time and
it is expected that it will be tried
with considerable enthusiasm on both
sides
Another case assigned for trial is
known as the Dobals will case, in
which the will Of I'rieda Dobais, who
died something over a year ago. is
contested by one or two Of their chill
dren, there being some Of the children
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
not joining the contest and in favor

not joining the contest and in favor
of the probate.
Another case assigned for trial is
a contest of the will of Bridget Fin
neran, who died several months ago
at her home near Vail. This will is
contested by some of the children,
while others are in favor of it. These
three cases will occupy several days
of the courts time no doubt, and the
probabilities are that if the cases
which are assigned for trial are not
settled there will not be sufficient time
to try all Of them as there are, per-
haps. in the neighborhOOd OF twenty
to twenty-five cases marked for trial.
The uncontested cases will be dis
posed Of generally this week so that
a large number that now appear upon
the docket Will be stricken from it,.
The September docket is usually hcav-
Ter than any other term on account
of the fact that it is preceded by Il
long vacation when q larger number of
cases accumulate than prior to any
other term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
REV. SENSENEY
RESIGNS CHARGE
breaches Farewell Sermon Sunday
Morning and Immediately De-
parts for Conference.
HIS SUCCESSOR NOT KNOWN
No Doubt, However, But That the
Claims Of Denison Will Receive
Proper Consideration

Rev. ]. II. Scnseney, pastor Of the
First Methodist church at this place,
preached his farewell sermon on Sun
day last and departed on Monday by
way OF Des MCincs to attend the an
nual conference at Atlantic, which
opened yesterday.
DR.. Senseney has had six years
pastorate in Denison and has grown
immensely popular with members Of
the church and congregation and gen
orally, with the citizens of the com
munity. He has sustained his repll-
tation as a profound thinker and able
theologian, but. better than this even,
is the influence of his christian life
and character upon the community
There is a universal desire for his re-
turn to the church in Denlson, but it
is understood that the close Of this
year will finally terminate. in all prob,
ability, his relations with the church
here. 1t is the purpose of DR.. Sen
seney to sever his connection with
the Des Moines conference and move
to California for the benefit of the
health of some members Of his family
the thought being that the mild eli
mate of California will be better for
them than the climate of Iowa. 1t
may be that later he will enter the
ministry in California, where he will
be near his family.
The church has no information as
to who will succeed DR.. Scnseney
here. but we have no doubt that prop.
er consideration will be given the
claims of Denison when the assign
ment Of ministers is made at the con
ference. 1t may be that some members
of the church from DenisOn will visit
conference before its close with a
view of looking after the question of
selecting a minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
PEOPLE PLEASED
With COMEDY
Graccs Of Musical Comedy, Under d.
reetion Of Milton Sehuster. Give
Splendid Satisfaction.
TONIGHT LAST PERFORMANCE
Six Hundred People Attend Opening
Night and Pronounce Schuster
All His Name lnnIiec

Six Hundred People Attend Opening
Night and Pronounce Schuster
All His Name Implies.
The Graces of Musical Comedy. I'M
der the direction of Milton Schuster.
opened three days engagement in
Denison Monday evening, and people
are generally well pleased with the
entertainments they have presented.
Milton Schuster is comedian of
great ability and has kept the audi
ences both evenings in a perfect riot
with his quaint Hebrew fun making.
The comic opera presented Monday
evening was princess Roulette" and
even though the weather was bad
about six hundred people attended the
performance. Last evening the COM
pany presented "The Girl from Mex
ico" which drew large crowd
Both plays were well presented and
the stage settings more elaborate
than are usually found with compan-
les making cities this size. A chorus
of six young ladies furnished plenty
of music and their dancing is also
very clever.
Every one seems well pleased with
tho selection made by Manager
krauth fer the formal opening of the
theater season in Denison and are
hoping that the other entertainments
already booked will prove as good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
The LEADING PAPER,

For several years the advertising OF
Black Silk Stove Polish has appeared
in our columns. 1t has been the pol
icy of the manufacturers to select
the best paper in each city and con-
tinue its use as long as results in that
locality We're satisfactory. We have
just received renewal contract from
their advertising agents. the Taylor
Critchiield Co.. of Chicago. and feel
quite complmented to learn we have
given the manufacturers good results
and are still considered the leading
papes" in this locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
$40 STUDENTS
Are ENROLLED
Supt. c. E. Humphrey and Corps Of
Assistants Have Been Busy
With Classification Work.
HEATING PLANT is COMPLETED
Professor knoWiton, New Principal, is
Taking Much interest in Ath-
letic Work in High School.

The Denison public schools have
now been in session ten days and ev-
crything is now nicely organized for
the years work. A greater part OF
last week was spent in classifying the
students and assigning them to their
respective rooms, but now classes are
being held daily and the students
have settled down to real earnest
work
In all GAO students are enrolled in
the public schools of the city, and 1t
was no small task for Surt. G. f..
Humphrey and his corps OF able as
sistants to get things in working
sllSi,y. This year there arc i5l stu
dents in the high school and the as
sembly room is taxed to its capacity.
There are 22l students in the different
grades in the central building: ~
scholars in the eth and Sth grades OF
the north brick: 65 in the 9th grade
in the north brick and l04 scholars in
the four grades in the west school
building.
Sec. w. c. Rollins. of the school
board, tells us that so students are
enrolled in the ST. Rose of Lima pa
rochial school and so students i'll the
German Lutheran school.
The heating plant at the central
building is now completed and will be
ready for use as soon as cold weather
sets in. Carpenters DIRE still en-
gagged in making few minor repairs
in the basement of the building, but
this work will be out Of the way with
in the next few days.
Professor Knowlton, the new princl-
pal of the high school. is taking an
active interest in athletics and is
working with Albert Weiss in organ
izing the foot ball team and many OF
the best best players of last year will
be available again this fall. Practice
has been INDUCED in for ten days al
ready and the boys feel confident that
they will make a good showing
against some of the best teams i'll
western Iowa. The back line is some
what weaker than that OF the team
last year, but new material is being
whipped into shape and it is believed
that Denison will be able to hold her
place among the best high school
teams in this part of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
DR.. ROsBURG is MARRIED.

DR.. A. H. Rosburg. of this city. was
united in marriage to Miss Alexandria
Zorin, of San Diego, Cali. at Omaha
on Monday evening, September It'll.
The wedding ceremony was held in
the parlors of the Paxton hotel, only
the immediate relatives and most in
innate friends of the contracting
parties being in attendance. Rev.
VIM Frese. pastor OF the German
Lutheran church of this city, perform
ed the wedding service and Charles
Rosburg and Miss Ella Rosburg, broth
err and sister of the groom, acted as
witnesses.
After the ceremony the wedding
party enjoyed a dinner at one of the
leading hotels in the city and later
attended the theater. returning to
Denison Tuesday morning.
The guests in attendance were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs Paul Rosburg,
of Sioux City. parents of the groom;
Mr.. l.. W. Zorin. OF San Diego, Cali.
father of the bride: Mr. Chas. Ros-
burg and sister, Miss Ella. of Sioux
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Saggau
and son. Hugo. of Denison.
DR.. A. Fl. RoSburg located in Deni-
son this summer in the active prac-
tice of medicine and during his short
residence here has made numerous
friends. He is an upright and in
dustriOus young man and bound to
make a success in life. Dr. Rosburg
attended medical college in Califor-
mia. graduating from an institution
there last spring and it was while
there that he met the Young lady of
his choice.
The bride has never visited in Den
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
ABANDONED His FAMILY.
Clyde Lewis. Working for !. NJ Ho.
worth, West Of Dcnison, Taken
to Lincoln, Neo., Wednesday

Clyde Lewis, who has been employed
as farm hand at the farm OF Ike
HoworIll. just west of Denison for the
past two months, was arrested last
Wednesday by Sheriff Cummings on
information sent to Dcnison by the
chief OF police at Lincoln, Neb.
Lewis was charged with child
abandonment by the Nebraska author
tiles. which in this state is equivalent
to wife abandonment. and the author
tiles at Lincoln We're notified by Mr..
Cummings that the man was in custo-
dy at this place. Deputy Sheriff
Wheeler Of Lincoln arrived here last
Wednesday and took his prisoner back
with him to face the charge.
Lewis is a hard working young man
and has been engaged at the HOWorth
farm for two months. always doing
his work in a satisfactory manner. He
admitted that he had left his family
two months ago and that he had not
contributed to their support as he
should have done. He told the sher-
if that he intended to defend himself
against the charge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts,
1880; steady to 10c higher: beevcs,
S6.75@10.75: cows and heifers, $3,7O0
$50: stockers and feeders, $5.400
$40: steers. s6.30@9.35; calves, $3.50
@l1.50. Hogs-Receipts. 10000; so
lOc higher; bulk, sS.7569.15: light
sS.S5194O; heavy, sS,356925: rough,
$S.35@S55: pigs, $4.75@6.50. Sheep
Receipts. $1,000: steady: sheep. S4S5
@5.S0: yearlngs, s5.6516.60; lambs,
S625M790.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League.

AMERICAN League.
Philadelphia, 90: Washington, "a.
Boston. G. New York. ).
Chicago, |; Detroit, 3.
National League.
New York, 8 Boston, s.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, S.
Cincinnati, 3: Chicago, 4.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 4 Brooklyn, ~.
Western League.
Omaha, 4; Denver. 5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

ison and has lived a greater part Of
her life in California. where she en-
joyed the soci ~ of large circle Of
friends. She young lady OF pleas
ing persona ty and will doubtless
make many friends in Denison where
she is to make her home.
Dr. and Mrs. Rosburg have rented
rooms in the Theo. Walker residence
on Locust street, where they will be
at home to their friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

Miss Elizabeth Hanke went down to
Woodbine Monday, where she is
spending the week visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
South Omaha Live Stock,

South Omaha. Sept. 9.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 500: strong to 1Oc higher:
beef steers. $6610.25: COWS and heif.
ers, $4.35G7.50: stockers and feeders,
$5.250S.3O; bulls, $5.70m6S0: calves,
$750Gl0.50. Hogs--Receipts, 5000;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Closing Quotations on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-Closins prices:
Wheat--Sept.. $1l4; Dec, $l.1Ga4.
Corn-Dec.. 74"c; May. 77l2c.
Oats--Dec.. 52l.c: May, 557sc.
Pork--.Ian., $22.4J.
I.ard-Oct., Sl0.05; Jan. $l0.77l..
Ribs-Oct., $12; Jan, So, 52E.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-29
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Louis Kartak and family of
Menahga, autoed over Sunday from
Olivia with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kar-
tax, and will visit with relatives and
friends for about two weeks.
Mrs. Floyd Demings and daughter
of Waseca, arrived Monday for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cornish spent
Sunday at the Elmer James home
near Milroy.
Alma Steffen left for Springfield
Wednesday where she will visit a few
days and then go on to Minneapolis.
Anna Larson spent several days
last week at the Mike Skoblick home.
Mrs. Floyd Demings was a guest
at the Chas. Welter home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Kramer, of
Clements, visited at the Anton Kramer
home several days last week.
Cena Christensen was Marshall
caller Monday.
Mrs. Scott Knable called on Mrs.
Henry Kaufenberg last Monday.
Otto Rudolf, Emma, Clara and Mary
Wagner visited with the Misses Katie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-29
and Gertrude Roller Tuesday even

and Gertrude Roller Tuesday even
ing. - 1s5 fsf
Mrs. Joseph Wagner and daughter
Mary, called at the Henry Kaufen-
berg home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Andrew Roller left for Texas
last Saturday where he will make his
future home.
The Misses Rose and Julia Bolger,
Joseph Hengel, William and Mary
Wagner spent Sunday at the Ed. Mol
la home.
The Messrs. Geo. Bauer, Anton
Platz, John Wurscher, Chas. Bauer
and Joseph Wagner, Jr. left for
Chaska Saturday.
The Hengel children spent Sunday
at the Joseph Wagner home.
Roderick Marion arrived Saturday
for few days visit with friends.
Raymond Jefferson autoed to Wal
nut Grove Sunday evening for short
visit.
Roderick Marion, Raymond Jeffer-
son, Hattie Steffen and Cena Christ
enson spent Sunday evening at the
R. A. Norcutt home.
Rev. Sebell and sister took dinner
at the Emma Steffen home Monday.