davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Sept. %, 1911.

Monday, Sept. 2S, 1914.
c. w. Merrill and wife to w. S
Masters-Lots I, s and 8, block n
Normal School add. Denison. Con
$500.
Albert Johnson, unmarried, e. E.
Clauson and wife. O. e. Clauson and
Wife to }. T.. HamiltonLots is, 10
and 20 block 5, kiron. Con. 81.
r. +. Hustled and wife to Clauson
Brothers and Albert Johnson Lots
IS, 10 and 20, block 5. kiron delivered
in lieu of former deed which is lost.
Con. $4,000.
Tuesday Sept. 30. 1914.
Anna ButIer and husband to j. II.
Thompson-Lot II and u, block
Arion. Con. $500
Wednesday. Sept. 80. 1914.
/, +. j. Miller and wife to Hans Chr.
IL lots and s, block
%, nenison. Con. $500
Henry Dethmann and wife to Her
man Rathie-N IL NV IA; SW IA
INV n 1-S4-3S. Con. $19,5S4.
Thursday. oct /. 1914.
Luke Galrey, widower. to Sophie
Kruse -SW il Sec. 23-S4-40 Con.
$2l 1000.
Charles IIartwig and wife to w. e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

ton In the principles OF drainage and
highway construction. which the chill
dren learn at school 1t has entered
into the plan with enthusiasm.
Miss Van ltiber hnS jurisdiction over
100 square miles. extending into Lin
coin. Lane and Douglas counties All
the year. by horseback. boat or on foot
she travels over the rough mountain
highways and up along the small riv-
ers She introduced manual training
In the Siuslaw schools. and exhibits Of
handicraft sewing. carpentry and bead
work from Florence took first prizes
at the county fair. ahead Of the Eugene
and advanced Valley schools. She in
stalled the industrial work and put 1t
under proper supervision. Road, build
ing Is her next step.
Speaking OF her plan. she said:
'"rhis Is no scheme to work children
on the roads. They will care for only
100 yards. and not necessarily that
much. If the district road Is difficult
The road building is not to be taught
by the teachers. because the average
teacher is not qualified to teach road
building
1--WE shall organize II good roads club
In each school. We slElli give the
scholars credit for the hour or more
week that they spend on the roads.
Those who undertake the road work.
which will be purely optional, will be
excused from studying the road chap
ter in the agricultural manual The
whole plan IS to arouse interest in
roads and give adequate instruction.
and the already orerworked teachers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
PRIZE COMPETITION.


Road Building a Course of Study In
Rural Schools Is to ee Made In Lans
County, Ore.
Road building as course of study
in rural schools is to he tried In IL dis
trict Of Lane county. Ore. and Il wO.
man Is to direct the work. The idea
was conceived by Miss Goldie Van
Riher. the district school supervisor.
says Il recent report.
Actual road l.uilding is the labora-
tory work which will accompany this
course The children OF each school
will build and maintain strip Of cu,!n
try road near the school building The
school whose road stands and is found
in the best condition when winter
comes will be the winner of contest
for which two silver cups have been
offered as prizes.
II was afraid that the county court
might not allow me to experiment on
the roads. but 1t has even authorized
the supervisors to furnish rock or
gravel. handle powder and do the
work that children could not do alone"
said Miss Van Biber.
The county court saw In the scheme
of Miss Van Biber plan to establish
the fundamentals OF good road build
ing in new generation and at the
same time interest the present genera
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

were operated upon by DR.. Dwyer
Thursdayifor tonsilitis. The little tots
are getting along finely.
i Hermann Scheldorf returned from
Battle Creek Saturday. He reports
his wife and daughter who were OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis to be
getting along nicely.
The dance was well attended Sat
urday evening. There We're many
from Vail, Odebolt, Dcnison, Arcadia
Manning and the country. Mr.. Ep
pel's orchestra was appreciated by
all.
Mr.. Paul .entch, of Manning, spent
Sunday at the home of his son, Earl,
and wife.
Chas. Martens and Henry Wilkens
were DeniSon business callers We'd
nesday.
| Otto Holm and wife. of Lost Nation,
visited at the Peter Martens home,
Monday. From here they went to
Manning per auto.
Mrs. VIM. Eiifert returned Wednes-
day from Rock Island and Chicago,
where she spent the past month visit
ing relatives.
| Supervisor Martin Nchls and Mr.
| Fishel. OF Denison, Supervisor John
Holland. OF Vail. called on West Side
friends Wednesday, Together with
John Hagge, they transacted business
in the country.
Mrs. Joe Schmidt. of Carroll. and
daughter spent Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Il. kracht.
Roy Moeller. who is working in
Missouri Valley. spent Sunday with
his folks. Mr. and Mrs. II. j. NOEL
err took him as far as Denson per
auto.
William Haak and family, of Car
roll, spent Sunday at the VIM. Otto
home.
Harvey Moelier has traded his Old
Ford for another one.
a ball game was held Sunday at
the Eillfert ball park. West Side and
Jackson township played. The score
was s to Z in favor of West Side. ii |
was a good exciting game.
A party was held at the Louie Il0eft
home near Wall Lake Saturday
Those in attendance from West Side
were Irene Doise. Francis; Mumm.
Emma Gradert. Clara Eyers. Leroy
Gradert. Harold Schoeniain. and Al
fred Dohsc. All present report a
good time
Arlo Moei!er, who broke his leg
while playing ball last Sunday. is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Estella Peters was a Denison
caller Thursday
Mrs. Claus .Ioens and daughter are
visiting south of town this week.
H. Hagse. ST. celebrated his 10Th |
birthday Sunday. All his children
and grandchildren helped him celc-
brate.
Henry Wilken received the sad
news Sunday morning that his mother
died at Carroll. She has been sick
Tor some time. The entire community |
gives their sympathy ito Mr., Wilken.
Mrs. Henry Bornhoft was IA Carroll i
shopper Thursday.
John Bornloft and Wife and dausl-
ter, Ella. Mrs. Hans Voss and Mrs. Il
Henry Numm We're Carroll visitors
Thursday.
At the five mile house Sunday.
shooting took place for the men, and
ball throwing for the women. For
ball throwing Mrs. George Moore re-
ceived first, and for the shooting Mr..
Louie Thiederman received first.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Ralph Hannah en-
tertained at dinner Friday. Mr. and II
Mrs. Thomas Owen. OF Denver. Colo.
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Ca!derwood
Of Jackson. and Mrs.S Jorgenson and
daughters, Marietta aud Blanche, of
Vail
Rev. and Mrs. Jones. ard son, lie
Roy, of Vail. took dinner at the K.
Hannah home Monday.
The Troy Evans Cement company,
Of Vail. is doing work for G. u. Dob
Ter and Ralph Hannah this, week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

Ever on the alert for the new.
Dame Fashion has decreed that shep-
herd checks. combined with the
strictly tailored. shall be worn with
black satin. and the result Is i most
harmonious combination. \ box plait-
ed tlnic of the checked serge falls over
plain foundation skirt Of black broad
cloth silk. which is but satin in Il new
form. s'"-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

Brockclsby Lot 10, block .. Manila.
Con. 81.
Friday, Oct. 2. 1914.
n. r. Wilder and wife to Amy Bou-
sall--Lots l and 2, block Is. Dow City
Con. $4,000.
Thomas Michaelsen and wife to p.
II. Gaffey-N 1-2 Sc IA and S. 90 a..
OF NJ, Ia 36-S4-40. Con. $l6,5O0.
Saturday. Oct. 3, 1914.
]. d. Cosgrove and Wife to B. D..
Buter-Lots I, 8, and 10 and S. 10
It. lot II, block II, Charter Oak. Con.
$4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Only two marriage licenses have
been issued from the clerks Office
during the past week, those being to
Archie Mahoney and Hermine Haden-
field on October I'd. and Hans Mahl-
stedt and Catharine Rusch on October
5th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a s T Q RIA

The Review and Chicago o. N1
Daily Tribune. | year only Uf,UU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

Lot 10, block .. Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
A CHANGE OF TONE.

OF Hawaii Territory the Philippines form pos
session. but otherwise there exist just very sron
similarity politically between the two groups of Pacific Islands
which floats the flag William Jennings Bryan would
the Orient In each group recently appeared Governor
delegated by the President cultivate all the New Freedom idea
hat would stand ranspantng and in each has developed
The erse shouers for democracy something that hardly
defined but which evident the air. Take the following
orial from the of Manila loae
better description of Hawaiian Democratic conditions could
penned. Says the Manila paper;
Those followed the the native press
of late must have noted changing in their attitude toward
the For three months treated
the amazing spectacle of native press actually prasg the
government The old attitude of hostile criticism
had changed night of loqacous aduaon The
dawn of hand and there to heaven
hallelujah chorus of rejoicing 2 gMa. ".#.s@E
But Something happened shall say, didn't happen
The days rolled weeks the weeks months the
instead of being accomplished fact still dawning
Mr. Harrison burst of enthusiasm had requested the
operation of his native friends and they had volunteered
In fact there embarrassment of volunteers In less
time than takes to tell it of unemployed pocos had
enlisted in the great They stood around expecanty and
cheeruy minated they ready over
of Office But the anticipated Wholesale transferred not take
place. ~
Now the East proverbialy patient but politicians east
west quite proyerbay impatient Whe6 Rfter three
months they counted UP the disappointing
and bureau chief there of discomfort
nasuch there direct and intimate relation between the
politicians and the native their discomfort naturally found
expression through that medium Wherefore recently have
been RECALLED with little adverse the state of
things general has been criticized for appoint
ments he has made for appointments he has not
made Democraca TO remark that the whole scheme of
regards the executive branch least undeo
cratic and wrong All this must be corrected To insure the
maintenance of the high ideal insisted upon the power of i'm
parchment is demanded And the four months old
In the prophetic days of last October not foreod that
such thing would pass that the politicians appe
title would with what it fed uponf But who dreamed
would come so soonH %:.&y '....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
scIENTIF1C STORE MANAGEMENT.

The United Cigar Stores Company which operates
dred retail cigar in New York City has the all
its clerks from ten to twenty-five cent throughout its classified
ton of "two-clerk stores woeerk which
$500 per week For hundred dollars
sales above that the United will divide per
of the surplus between the clerks who basic
of sixteen fourteen dollars each Under this standard
lied system Of employment fixed basic minimum paid
but all the clerks establishment benefit suffer in accordance
with whether the teamwork" is good or bad.
When the weekly sales of these hundred stores
of hundred dollars week the store is
made theeerk establishment with basic scale of egh
sixteen and fourteen dollars AT $500 sales per week it be-
four-clerk store, and s45
This system of the lengths to which the principles
Of scientific being applied by the giant
tons which tending monopo all lines of marketing the
United States
The big specialize individual capable Of doing
they able synatze they profits the
odds and ends of time service and materials which in the
the individual sorekeeper the small corporation help but
be debied a loss. #&
The universal clamo for antitrust legislation and corporation
troll plea against thrift and favor Of inency and
in the transaction of business. s#a5gtaf .N ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
sTocKHoLpERs, 1iAR1LITY AND srArE LAW.

The UniteSa Supreme Court rendered Febru-
"a to the effect that stockholders liability
with the laws Of the State which the its BUSH
and is not dependent the laws of the State in which the
corporation papers granted The California provide
limited liability Hawaii Arizona, New Jersey
provide limited liability.
In the case at court Arizona limited liability corporation built
hotel near Pasadena California which turned be
successful enterprise California creditor the
York shareholders for the debts Of the The
held against the creditor who carried the appeal the Su-
Court The full bench Chief Justice White alone dissenting
have handed down opinion that when foreign shareholders
corporation their within another
they enter into necessary compliance with the laws of that State
The court held that Arizona limited liability charter could
exempt the shareholders from liability for the debts of corpora
ton operating California in which State the Incorporation
make the shareholders liable
As will be this decision directly affects the shareholders
the companies formed in Hawaii to oil wells
agricultural irrigation and engineering projects in CALIFORNIA;
elsewhere the mainland 1t take from Hawaiian
that feeling Of security with which they have always ntrenched
themselves acquiring limited liability stock in corporation which
ormed for the of ranscng business within the borders
of unlimited liability State This decision is bound to exercise
deterrent effect this form Of Hawaiian speculative
It that the Honolulu who buys stock Hawaiian
company doing business California liable be under the
Californian corporation law of unlimited pay the debts
of an insovent corporation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

The from advertising Farmer
farmer what his land will produce in
perfection His production is limited by natural forces
he has but slight control. t
The manufacturer would influence trade buy what
cheapy and sell with profit
less stringent than those surrounding the producer Of the
as e aste
The aim Of the merchant is to supply what the
rather than what the manufacturer offers for sale.
The the who holds the He has the final
to whether the farmer the manufacturer the merchant
achieve their several undertakings Hence advertising
directed more and more to- making the want something
which the farmer the manufacturer has to offer rather than
wards getting the merchant buy what they would like him to buy
Because OF the evolution OF trade during the last twenty adj
yersng has become function of the manufacturer and the
Queer OF raw materials rather than Of the sorekeeper II is
coged truth that II the demands article the modern
orekeper has to buy and keep in stock whereas thirty
the boot the other foot The had to be content
with what the merchant offered for sale
There are vast number Of manufacturers and orekepe who
do not recognize this truth having immediate relation their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
UP TO THE UMPIRE.

The solution Of the question Of the location of the proposed fed
era building agreed yesterday by representative body
citizens ever gathered public meeting the only solution
Honolulu is able to Offer call passing the buck
luton Public opinion in this city has been sharply divided
and each faction the long
controversy believes itself to be thoroughly right in it's stand
position >"GaI. '.,.a %' vv..
The Advertiser believes that by passing the whole matter
Washington with confession that possible In Ho
nouu will hasten the day when there will be nothing left to
lr WA. e9kgs.5
As the matter the leaders in this city stand bound
by yesterday vote to take whatever without We
have the selection of site the utilization of the al
ready acquired the final decision Of the department
and by that decision stand So be it. The representa-
tive of Honolulu honorable There will be under
hand pulling blocks thrown the of progress the
treasury department speaks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Strong Backing at Washington
Prompted Nomination Of Ho-
nolulu Attorney.
BY Ernest q. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Adyertiser) -.
WASHINGTON, March 12.--Presi-
dent Wilson s nomination today Of
Ralph p. Quarles of Honolulu to be
associate justice of the Supreme Court
of Hawaii, has attracted some attention
here. Judge Quarles had excellent en-
dorsements. IL was said at the de-
partment of justice this afternoon that
his support was much stronger than
that accorded former Judge Wilder,
whom Governor Pinkham recommended.
That Judge Wilder did not get the
nomination, however, is probably due
to himself in no small measure. OIL
Gals here gained the impression that
Judge Wilder was not particularly de-
sirous of having the place. Further
more he expressed himself very freely
and positively to high administration
officials during his recent visits in
Washington. Again Attorney General
McReynolds made a careful inquiry in
Honolulu about the candidates for this
judgeship. ... ..r, ...t.s..
Governor Pinkham s recommendation
Of Mr.. Thayer to be secretary of the
Territory was received by the interior
department some days ago and forward.
ed to the White House. The nomina-
ton, sent in today, will probably be
confirmed at an early day. '..,. .. o.
There is nothing new in the drrlcek
matter. The house apparently will not
take up the Navy Appropriation Bill
for fortnight. Former Governor Frear
has just returned from visit to New
York and Bermuda. E.. -.h.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
MADE BY
! Federal OFFICERS
Twenty Three Alleged violators
Of Revenue Law Being Brought
Here From Hilo.

.N a
A party Of between fifty and seventy
Ave Big Islanders are expected this
morning from Hilo and other points Of
the Island Of Hawaii, by the steamer
Mauna Kea The party Is being head.
ed by Deputy Marshal David X. Sher-
wood and Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Otto A. Berndt of Honolulu,
but IL is said TO be far from happy
invasion the excursionfsts are making
today Of this city, for twenty-three OF
the party were placed under arrest on
Sunday and Monday at different points
from Hilo to Waipio by Sherwood and
Berndt for violations Of the federal IL
quor tax statutes. The rest Of the big
party is made up Of witnesses wanted
here in connection with these cases.
Sherwood and Berndt slipped of to
IIilo very quietly on Saturday after
noon by the Mauna Kea and with them
went warrants for the arrest Of twenty
three alleged malefactors whose sup.
posed disregard for the requirements Of
the federal laws is now getting them
into trouble.
As related some weeks ago in The
Advertisers Hilo wireless service the
Hawaii county police department re-
Gently got busy and raided a large
number of blind pigs in Puma, North
and South Hilo and Hamakua, which
resulted in the arrest of a large num-
Der Of people, mainly 0rientals, who
were charged with selling liquor with
out license. Most of the arrested peo-
pie were fined or forfeited bail. Then
the federal government stepped in and
now the arrests mentioned above have
followed. a
The federal government does not is
sue licenses to sell liquor but IL re-
quires an annual tax from all who deai
in this commodity. The local Office Of
the internal revenue department has
been working on these cases for some
weeks. Conviction in any Of these
eases Is punishable by Imprisonment
with from thirty days TO two years, or
a heavy fine, or by both imprisonment
and fine. &
Among those who were recently ar,
rested by the Hawaii county authorities
and whose alleged failure to pay the
federal tax may now have brought them
into renewed trouble, are the follow
ing: a3
XII Kong, All Kama and All Kiona, Of
Waipio, Hamakua; Mrs. Satald sunni.
da, Isagawa, Suyenobu and Nishikawa,
Of Paauhau, Hamakua; s. Suyehiro and
Morimoto of Kewela, Hamakua; Mrs.
II. Idehara, All Moi, Kobayashi, Kato,
Y. Eura, Yoshitomi, s. Hayashida and
s. Arita of Paauilo, Hamakua; All
Ming and John Lawrence of Honokaa,
iamakua, and Chu Nun of Kukui-
haele, Hamakua @
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
1NTERLooK1Na DIREcToRATEs.

There has been popular aor against nockng recorates
competitive pubcrvce corporations engaged in interstate
AS result of this agitation various drastic methods of
troll have been proposed In its last analysis however
nzd that prohibition of inerockng dectorates implies
mental power of control nterlockng sharhong Legislation
the effect that individual shall controlling interest in
competing corporations obviously unconstitutional and also
legislation which would deny individual the right the
agemen his property The majority shareholders of
poraon elect the directors who the through the
legal right properly delegated authority The absolute prohibition
the right of the majority shareholders corporations
elect the director in each would not be
upheld by of law The principle of such prohibition out
RACES every principle of equity and justice. IT,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Little Julio Castro, thirteen years of
age, was the victim, according to the
police of an unpToyoked assault early
last evening at the corner Of Nuuanu
aud King streets, William Kelly, a
full hedged man being the person who
committed the assault.
Julio's only crime was to approach
Kelly, so the police allege, offering TO
sell him a paper. Kelly took offense
at the way the youngster tried TO dis.
pose Of his wares and it is said that
Kelly struck. the boy a hard blow on
the back Of the head with his open
hand" .., r
ioung Castro made complaint to the
police and promised to appear this
morning and swear to a warrant for
Kelly's arrest. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF FOREIGN TRUSTS.

operations of foreign trusts and monopOe within the United States
The law aims particularly at the alleged unfair competition arising
the operations of the European tobacco
monopoes These reges it claimed force down the paid
particular Kentucky which
point profit left
This effect brought about by giving all the buying contracts
The proposed law would make illegal for
person. corporation become the sole within the
United any for the purpose conducting
business in contrary to the Sherman Act
1t obvious that the United States laws directly
applicable foreign their field operations
States The democratic of the house
judiciary committee claim that the curtamen the operations of
foreign within the borders of the United States in the
suggested rests basis of equity and sound law 81
1t also apparent that if basic legislation along these general
of controlling operations
huge foreign monopoe the Brazilian coffee and
much discussed international syndicate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

There few in Hawaii qualified to succeed Mr. Mott
chairman of the public utilities commission and great
many qualified We trust the Governor chooses wisely
and shuts his to political babbe on the subject
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Ada NJ. Beattie, former wife of J.
W, Kershner, yesterday asked for and
was, granted temporary injunction
against her former husband to prevent
him from continuing business under the
firm name of the Kershner Vuleanizing
Company, Limited, Of Honolulu.
Mrs. Beattie AYERS that March !
Kershner opened a new shop under the
name Of ]. w. Kershner, and that many
Of hcr customers were patronizing him
under the impression that they werR
dealing with the old firm, N' y a.
A petition for permanent injuneti on
will be heard Saturday morning by
Judge Robinson. .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
THE POLITICAL MARKET.

Hawaii coffee and canned pineappes Imports in
cud things to eat and with canned politicians originating in
the back districts from Nashville Tallahassee going Sup
ply increasing but demand pnching out T..