davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Mixer Works

The new concrete mixer received by
Contractor Delameter was put to work
Thursday on cross walk building, its
first work being on the alley adjoining
the Northern hotel. After completing
the walk along the Second street side of
the Griffith building the contractor will
proceed with the walk down the east
side of First street under city contract.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Changes Position

Robert j. Young, Jr., who for sever
al years has been the representative of
the American Express Co. in this city
has resigned that position and accepted
a position in the First State Bank
made vacant by the resignation of Mr..
Ullom. We extend our congratula-
tions to Mr.. Young on his deserved adj
vancement.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Guild Election

The Women's Guild of Christ Church
met Thursday last and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Mrs. j. J. Tooley.
Vice-presdent, Mrs. l.. d. Smith.
Secretary, Mrs. w. b. Mundy.
Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Goodwin.
Executive Committee, Mesdames
Schuyler, Wood and Squires.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Thankful

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Heaton are heart
lily thankful to the friends who offered
their assistance in combating the
flames which threatened their home
Monday last. Happily the danger was
.agerted, but Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton are
none the less grateful to those who
placed themselves ready to do battle
for their home at that time.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Resigns Position

Mr.. J. M. Ullom, who has held a re-
sponsible position in the First State
Bank for sevenal years, has resigned
his position in that institution, much to
the regret of all. What his future
plans for business are we have not as
yet been informed
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN COMING
Will Arrive In Vegas Hex, Mon
day Night and Be Open
to Public Tuesday

The demonstration train of the Salt
Lake road will. arrive in Vegas Monday
night. March 9th, after steuGing the
day in the Moapa VaIler All day
Tuesday the train will bc oren to visi-
tors and on Tuesday evening public
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Gives His Opinion

Geo. A. Bartlett of Carson City, who
has been criticizing the new election law,
said it should be the first to go into the
scrap heap suggested by Geo. Wingtield
for half of the laws of Nevada. ~ Gold
field Tribune.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07

William A. Massey born in Southeastern Ohio in 1856 After
law he Nevada in 1886 spending four in Tus
mining and prospecting He then moved Eko and praced
He elected justice of ~ neprt sos resguing in
practice of law Reno where he has resided
1872 appointed United by Gov f. L.
Nixon His death sad loss Ne
vada there being in the who had larger place in the
hearts of the people than Senator Massey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

ryal and had an enjoyable trip a:
we'll. A dandy good time and a dandy
good lunch was the unanimous Yer
diet
Mrs. W. L. Fishel and daughter, IL
va. have returned from a six weeks
visit with relatives at Minneapolis and
Duluth.
The concrete foundation has been
laid and work will commence in few
days on a nice little addition to the
building occupied by A. a. Luke with
his harness shop.
Art Wilson went to Carroll Sun
day, where he assisted Denison in a
game Of ball against Carroll.
Mrs. Gertie Tillett moved into town
last week from the Jack Ahart farm
and is now located in the Walters res
idencc in the west part OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilder, of
Logan, visited Sunday at the J. l..
Butterworth home.
George Talcott and family autoed
to Ft. Dodge the latter part of the
week for an over Sunday visit with
relatives.
Miss Nell Scott expects to leave
this week for Twin Falls, Idaho. where
she teaches in the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs Alb Rigsby and son,
Charles. returned home Wednesday
from delightful three weeks visit
with relatives near Pierson.
/. A. Anderson has been a great suf-
fcrer for a week or more with Sc
we're attack of hay fever and asthma.
Dr. +. n. Rowe was Denison Wis
itor Saturday.
Bryce Binnall has captured another
honor in connection with the Iowa
state fair. He was awarded fourth
prize in the stock judging competition
and has thus earned a 800 scholar
ship at Ames. We are not informed
at this time as to whether Mr.. Binnall
expects to enter Ames and set the
benefit of his prize or not.
Miss Relta Coryell arrived the last
of the week from her home at Indian
ola and is back at her work as assist
ant in the high school.
A terrific rain and hail storm de-
seconded on us about $50 Monday eve
ming. The hail did considerable dam
age and the streets ran full OF water
for a time There was not much wind
with the downpOur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
DIR. COFFEE MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the number Of inquiries | am
receiving about my rev absorption mas
sage treatment, l wish to state this sys..
TEN of treatment is q. combination of
forms of massage that I have been
using very, successfully for several
ear nose and throat diseases. It
relieves all ordinary forms of eye
diseases, failing sight and blindness
caused from granulated lids, intlam-
glaucoma. wild hairs. eye strain and other
chronic eye troubles where the structures
of the eyes, are not too badly damaged.
L have restored sight to many blind
my office, blind in both eyes from scums.
:;rowths and scars. In two weeks she
could see to so everywhere alone, the dis
ease disappearing rapidly. This treat
nlent is very successful in ordinary forms
of deafness. especially those cases caused
from catarrh, la grippe, exposure to cold.
acute ievers. ulcers. discharges from the
ears: Where the disease has not too bad
ly damaged the structures it should be
durable. 1 have restored hearing to many
cases who had been afflicted from to
40 years. Another case, gentleman IS
years old. was brought to my office a
short while ago totally deaf in one ear
SO deaf in the other he had to use
speaking tube to hear even loud VOICES.
Had been growing worse for % yearSl In
. weeks he could hear q conversation
without the speaking tube in the good ear.
and the hearing was coming back in the
totally deaf ear. I shall be glad to ex-
anime any case and explain this new sys-
TEN of treatment free of charge. If pos
sble, come to my office for a personal
examination. If you cannot come. write
me Il description of your case. I will give
you my opinion by return mail. l have
a nainleSs method of Strengthening cross
ewes. and Il perfect system of fitting
glasses. | have been in Des AOines about
IL years; practice limited to eye. ear.
nose and throat diseases Offices in the
Davidson Building, corner Sth and Wal
nut Streets Office hours. to u; l to
4; no Sunday hours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
kIRON ITEMS.
). :. :: !. : : : : :: : : !

Mayor Laub, of Denison. drove to
Kiron Monday and spent couple Of
hours in our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Waldemar re-
turned to their home at PisSah Mon
day morning after weeks visit with
relatives in kiron and attending the
church.
dedication of the Free Mission
Rev. Irwin Johnson and a number
of the young people leave on Thurs
day Of this week to attend the state
conference of the Free Mission Young
Peoples society held at Madrid. Rev.
Johnson is the president of the So
ciety.
Oscar Holmes. of Beresford. S. D..
came to Kiron on Friday last to at
tend the dedication of the new church
and renew old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Lindgren, of
Estherville. Sundayed with relatives
in kiron.
During the latter part OF the week
and over Sunday a large number Of
visitors came to kiron chiefly to at
tend the dedication meetings at the
Mission church. To mention all the
names would take up too much space.
We noticed representatives from
Boone, Madrid, Denison, Odebolt,
Marathon. Albert City. Meriden, Oma-
ha. Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Illinois.
Will Koran, of Odebolt, was a bus
mess translator in Kiron on Mon
day last.
Mrs. John Skarin. whose home is
six and one half miles northeast of
Kiron. died at Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
Monday morning, where she was tax
en- by her husband in hopes OF the
hctterment of her health. Her re-
mains will be sent back to kirOn for
burial in the Lutheran cemetery. The
date of the funeral has not been set
at present writing. She is the mother
of Mrs c. B. Larson. OF kiron.
Miss Lena LindQuist left on Mon
day evening for st. Paul to visit her
sister, Miss Media. who is at the hos
pital where she underwent an oper-
alton.
c. w. Ernie spent 4 couple of days
in Omaha the past week looking after
business matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

school in the Frank McHenry district
last Monday. Miss Jennie Hallowel
is teaching at the Benson Smith
school, Miss Rosaia Scott at the Lon
Wore school, Miss Vera Gibbs, Of Har
Ian, at the A. A. Fishel school, Miss
Esther Turnlund at the Bell school
Miss Mamie Potter at the Howard
Rule school south of Ute.
Curley Alexander shipped his race
horses in home again the last of the
week and will probably remain here
until after the Arion fair.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Williams and
two sons We're up from Woodbine over
Sunday visiting at the n. Z. Wilder
home.
Misses Ferne and Margaret Pearsall
we're Denison callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman was down from
Denison Sunday visiting at the L. V.
Goddard home.
The +. n. Chamberlain family are
back from q trip to Virginia. H.,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Odell was hostess to
the Priscilla club last Wednesday ai'
ternOon. a delightful time was had
and all did justice to the fine spread
set before them. Mesdames A. T.
Boylan, l.. NJ. Baer and George
Sprecher, all of Denison, and Miss
Rita Dandel. OF New Hampton, were
out-oi-town guests.
The Lyman Bartlett family autoed
down from Scranton Sunday and spent
the day at the home OF Dr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Potter.
Miss Lucy Healy returned Wcdnes-
day from Il weeks sojouln in Omaha
where she studied the fail styles in
millinery. She also purchased a
splendid array OF goods in her line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fox. Jr. depart
ed Wednesday for Deadwood, S. d.
where they viii remain for time.
Friends of Mrs. Fox will regret to
know that she is very i'll from a Sc
we're attack of hay fever and asthma.
and it was necessary to transport her
to the train Oh a cot and she made
the trip in this way. She was placed
in the hospital when she reached her
destination and will be cared for
there until she is better Word was
received here Sunday that physicians
at DeadwOod give encouragement to
her that she will soon be much I'M
proved
Fifteen members OF the G. II. c.
club picnicked last Friday at the
Gene Crandall place. They took
along the markings of an elegant din
ner. fried chicken being the princi-
pal dish, and all did ample justice
to the spread A very fine time is re-
ported.
Mrs. William Houston and Mrs. d.
L. Houston arrived Sunday evening
from Montrose. Colo On account
OF their train being late into Denver,
they were unable to reach here in
time for the funeral of Mrs. Il. w.
Houston.
Miss Wave Cross returned last
week from several weeks visit with |
relatives at Council Bluffs.
l.. A. Wore and daughter. Miss SUI
sic, We're Omaha visitors Thursday.
Carl Frederick Mcdonald spent a
couple OF DAYS last week at the Claude
Mcdonald home south OF Denison.
Miss Gladys Welsh returned to her
nomc at Buck Grove Sunday evening ;,
after Il ten days visit with her cou-
sin, Mrs. Clarence Omeara.
bunch OF Japs arrived from Toxic
and played bail with the
ocal team. and defeated them 6 to 3.
The Trey o. Hearts, a serial which
will be put on here in the moving |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
JACKSON ITEMS,
!: ;: = ;: = !: So: ;: : ;: : ;: !: !.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jams and Mrs
Fred Rickers returned home from
Minnesota Wednesday evening after
a pleasant vacation trip among the
| lakes.
S. w. Calderwood and Fred Rick,
ers We're Denison callers Thursday.
Frank Simon assisted in the thresh-
ing in this neighborhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Holck were
pleasant visitors in this neighborhood
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peters return
ed the first of the week from several
weeks visit with friends in Dakota.
A number of young people enjoyed
a social evening at the Dixon home
Saturday evening.
Martin Peters and daughter called
at the Fred Rickers home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams came over
from their home in Manning Sunday
home.
Clarence McKinnon left Tuesday
for his home in Chicago after a sever
al weeks vacation spent with his rel
atives and friends in this vicinity.
George Koch passed another mile
stone last Friday.
O'Donnell Brothers shipped car
of stock to market Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters enjoyed
a pleasant Sunday ut the home OF S.
j. JAMS.
Steve Jams was engaged in filling
his silo Monday.
J. H. JAMS received a fine Chester
White male hog from Minnesota on
Tuesday.
Another tin tube was smashed last
week when threshing outfit passed
over the bridge south OF the George
Maynard farm. Although So per cent
OF the Signers favor concrete bridges
they seem to be very slow in appear
ing. Martin Peters tells us that in his
drive to Dakota in his car all the
bridges he crossed We're concrete I'M
til he arrived in Crawford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dettbarn and
Hugo and Mary We're Denison callers
Friday.
Miss Lillian Law!er commenced
her fall term OF school in district No.
! last Monday.
Joe Cuddy has rented the farm own
ed by Mrs. Peter Lovely for the COM
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers, Ir. and
son. Mrs. H. j. Buck and son. William
Rickers and Charley Meyers were
guests at the Fred Rickers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Dixon spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franzek, OF Chicago.
arrived in Jackson the first OF the
week for visit with their son,
Charles, at the Chas. Richardson
home.
Mrs. Mary Kuehl and two children,
of Dundee. are visiting at the nome of
her mother and family, having arrived
here last Friday.
Hans Henricksen and VIM. Rickers
left Sunday for Des Moines. where
they will attend the state fair.
Hannes Bahr purchased a fine
hog from Rred Rickers the
first of the week.
Miss Gertie Lee left for her home |
in Clinton Sunday after a pleasant va
cation spent with friends in this neigh |
borhOOd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
<of'T Edited by Mrs
OBJ E\6V10" BessieB innan


MIS- Gcrtie Tillett. who has moved
into the David Walters house, is an
experienced helper in house work and
deserves a share of the patronage OF
the people of this vicinity. Call on
her for anything in her line. She will
do good work and you will help her
make an honest living.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
there will be the regular morning and
evening services by the pastor. Cove
nant meeting Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Bible school at - and Is. Y. p. U. at
7:l5 p. m. Sunday.
On Sunday next is the last Sabbath
in the conference year. The pastor of
the NJ. f. church will give resume of
the past three years work, when the
members and friends of the church
ana pastor are requested to rally to
make these services Il success. The
evening service will be held in the
church and not in the park. Special
music will be rendered by the choir
All are invited
Messrs. Cushman, Rollins. Boylan,
Cummings and Bruny Bell were down
from Denson Sunday attending the
luHSi al VI MIS-. II. w IlOuSlOll.
Mrs. o. A. Cooper and Mrs. w. c.
Rolls We're Dunlap visitors Friday.
Morris Rubin has been up from
Omaha the past week visiting at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Herman Lag
crus.
Mrs. Harry Jones was over from
Charter Oak Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. George c. kule departed last
Thursday morning for Deadwood, S.
D.. where she will spend month with
relatives. Mrs. Rule has not been in
rugged health this summer and she
makes the trip hoping to benefit her
health.
Paul Poitevin and two sons depart
ed Friday for their home at Morrill,,
Neb.. after a ten days delightful Wis
it here with his mother Mrs. H. A
PoiteVin, and other relatives.
Mrs. John Turnlund and little folks
were down from Arion "Wednesday
visiting at the a. 2. Turnlund home.
Frank tIupp was up from Woodbine
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Welsh and son,
Paul. were over from Buck Grove
Sunday spending the day at the c.
j. Omeara home.
Jack Scott was in Council Bluffs
on business mission last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Arab Scott arrived from
Creighton, Neb. Saturday evening be-
ing called here by the death of her
cousin, Mrs. L. w. Houston.
The Fred Buss family and Miss |
Hilda Turnlund, who accompanied |
them, returned on Tuesday from
weeks pleasant outing at Lake Oko |
boil.
Mrs. Ban lsemingcr and children
went to Buck Grove Tuesday being
called by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Hahn. They returned
Thursday leaving her mother some
what improved.
Mrs. Jane Wood has been on the
lick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Butler attend
ed the Woodbine-Dunlap ball game
at Woodbine Sunday.
Prof. Manning, wife and four chill
drcn arrived Wednesday from Pier
son and are nicely settled in the John
Cramer residence, near the school
house.
Mrs. Chris. Vollerson returned
Tuesday from her visit at Canton,
S. D. her sister, Mrs. k,ngel returning
with her for visit here and at Deni-
son.
Miss Mabel Cole began the years
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
MEDIATION IS NOT
WANTED BY ENTENTE
Embassies Will Listen to No
Plans for Peace, 1t Is Said
BY High Authority.

England, FraT>se and Russia will listen
10 absolutely no plans of mediation at
this time. ii was stated upon high au-
thority at the embassies of the allies
today. Either Germany or the allies
must be crushed. it was declared.
One diplomat, whose name cannot be
used because of the ban placed upon
diplomatic discussion by the State De-
partment. declared the international
war now was like street fist fight.
Suppose | was walking along the
street and some one knocked me down.
then just as I got up - thrash him
some one else would step in and say,
Here, this fights all over" said the
diplomat.
Rumors of peace. another official de-
clared, were called balloons by diplo-
mats. 1T has been my experience" he
declared. that always there is this dis
CUssion during war. Some one sends up
a peace balloon, then all the nations
get out their telescopes to see which
way the wind is blowing. If they each
think they can get good terms by me-
dating, they will accept suggestions of
outsider and discuss arbitration
So far. he added, his government had
given him no hints or suggestions that
mediation is probable.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Dance to Mark Founding
Of Kappa Alpha Chapter

Preliminary to the institution of the
Beta Kappa chapter Of the Kappa Al
pha fraternity. James Lee Bost. presi-
dent of the washington alumni chapter.
has arranged for dance this evening
in the ball room of the New Willard. In
addition to the various committees he
has appointed. a list of chaperones Is
being prepared for the event
The installation of the new chapter.
which will be identified with the under
graduate student life of the Maryland
Agricultural College. will begin Satur-
day afternoon at the fraternity house Of
Alpha Nu Chapter. coll Columbia road.
and will be followed bv ceremonies at
the same house Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon. Vernon NJ Jones
editor Of the Kappa Alpha Journal. of
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

building of Wallace r. Ricketts,: Second
precinct. office of the supervisors of
elections. in courthoure: Colesville. w.
4. Z. L. hall: Darnestown. stores of
Julian Griffith: Bethesda, First pre-
cinct. office of Bethesda Ice Company;
Second precinct. library building IN
Chevy Chase: Olney. First precinct.
Grange hall. Second precinct. Odd Fell
lows Hall. In Brookeville: Gathers
burg. First precinct. Masonic hall build-
ing: Second precinct. Duvall's ST e.
room: Potomac, Knights of Pythias
hall: Barn.sville. Grange hall: Damas-
Gus, I. o. G. T. hall; Wheaton, First
precinct. Hickerson's storeroom: Sec
Ond prccinct-Armory building. in ST.
Ncr Spring.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
President to Leave for
New Hampshire Today

President Wilson is scheduled to leave
Washington late this afternoon Tor
HarIckenden House. Cornish. y. H.. for
a brief vacation. His travelling schedule
calls for return to Washington carly
Tuesday morning.
While the President has no date fixed
for receiving the Belgian commissioners
with their protest against alleged Ger
man outrages. IL is expected he will
meet them early next week. The Bel
gian minister has indicated that he will
be content with mere recognition of the
ENJOYS and their protest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Heney Spent $1,000 to
Win Senate Nomination

The expense account of Francis ].
Heney. who has just been nominated
by the Bull Moose for Senator in Cali
fornia, has been filed with the Senate.
1t shows that Mr.. Heney received con-
tributions of 1895. OF this Congress
man Kent gave s5.0Oo and Charles R.
Crane 5000. Mr.. Heney, however, di6
not spend much of what was contribu-
ted his expenditures being less than
sI ond
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
AnGc0stia, Hyattspille,
Rockville

! will be held in the Meth Jdist Episcopal
Church. while the athletic sports ana
luncheon will hc held in the grove ad-
joining the public school. The sports,
which will consist of tennis. CrOquet.
baseball. puOits. ctc.. will ne under the
charge of J. NJ. W"stgat".
The following addresses will bc made:
Statement nr Community Problems" Il"
the Roy. George W. Rice: The Church
rs a Pcrman,n Factor. by various
speakers from the Young Mems
, Christian Association. The Place and
Power OF the Grange" by B. John
Black. master OF the State Grange. and
Reuben Brigham. lecturer Of the State
Grange; papers by Mrs. J. NJ. West
gate. Mrs. John IIowser and Mrs. Edgar
RrOwn: Community Work I'm the Coun-
try High school" by &. H. Hanson, OF
, the tniteu states Department OF Agri-
culture. Vt | O'Clock a flag will b"
raised over the public school. and at
la hON luncheon viii bc served. Each
family Is to bring it's own lunch. with
enough for one "r twO extra persons.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Trade Commission Bill
Finally Passes Congress

The conference report on the Federal
trade commission bill was approved by
the House late yesterday. The ac-
ton of the House sends the bill to the
President. as the Senate previously
adopted the report. The trade commits
sion bill is the first of the Administra-
ton antitrust measures to receive final
approval by Congress. During the brief
debate today both Republicans ard
Democrats spoke in support of the
creation of a trade commission. Tho
chief function of which will be the
checking of unfair competition
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
PLAN INSPECTION Of
ENTIRE DISTRICT
nerS Expect to Begin
of Annual Budget by
mber 20.
ton of the annual estimates

ton Of the annual estimates
rill be started by the District
TorrI.r..--Ioners with the return OF Com
missioner Newman on September 20
The budget must be in the hands of the
Secretary of the Treasurer for trans
mission to Congress not later than Octo-
her Is
Requests for improvements from c;ti-
rms associations and other civic or
Saniza tons will be given careful con-
siGeration. a personal inspection viii
he made of every section of the Dis
trict to note sites for Fairgrounds
school houses, fire engine houses, and
parks.
The budget is limited to $1,000 ono.
twice the amount of the estimated reve-
nues of the District for the yesr.
Whether II will include appropriations
which may be classed as new legisla-
tion" is a question yet to be decided