davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
NEAR DEATH IN RIVER.
L. c. Reed, of Manila, and Brother,
Forrest, Of Iowa City, Break
Through Ice at Iowa City.

l.. C. Reed, of Manila, who has been
visiting his brother at Iowa City, had
a narrow escape from death at Iowa
City on New Years day. In company
with his brother, Forrest, manager
of the Johnson County Independent,
Mr.. Reed went out on the Iowa river
near the old Terrill dam, and the ice
gave way, letting the two gentlemen
into the cold water. They were in the
water about ten minutes before
being rescued by Robert Carson, who
was passing the place in an automo-
bile Carson got reel of garden hose
from a neighboring house. This was
reeled out to a distance of $50 feet
and the almost exhausted men were
rescued. They were at once taken to
a local hospital, where they were
cared for.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
DENIS0N TAKES
THE HON0RS
Banquet in Sioux City Saturday Night
Attended by Over One Hundred
University Students.
CARL F. KUEHNLE SPEAKER
Clement J. Welsh, Denison's New A.
torney, Acted as POSTMASTER in
Very BETTING Manner.

The Sioux City Journal of Sunday
morning reports that over one hundred
former students of the Iowa State
university met in the banquet room
of the West hotel on Saturday night
to do honor to their alma mater. On
.ni5 occasion Denison seemed to have
captured the hOnors for Clement j.
Welsh, OF Denison, acted as toast
master and Carl F. Kuehnle made the
principal speech of the evening.
We quote from the Journal ais re-
marks:
Mr.. Kuenhle in the main address
of the evening declared that the peo-
pie Of Iowa had invested $4,000,000 on
the state university property and We're
spending $l,000,0O0 every year to
maintain it.
The graduates and former students,
therefore. owe great deal to the
state" he said. I'm a democracy" he
continued. IAN education is a failure
that does not relate itself to the duties
and opportunities of American citi-
zenship A graduate of the State uni
versity, having received high school
and grade school education at the
hands OF the state, all supported by
public taxes, owes triple duty to the
public.
IAN institution is judged by its
products just as tree by its fruits.
We point to the daughters and sons
of Old Gold with pride, like CcrneIia
to the Roman matron, who, after her
society friends had displayed their
Jewels. brought forth her sons, the
Grachii. and said with pride, These
are my jewels
Have Unusual Chances.
college men and women have I'M
usual opportunities for usefulness.
They should give their talents to ben
eft humanity. They should partici-
pate in public affairs. They should
not avoid so-calied politics because
they are said to be corrupt. They
should help eliminate the corruption.
The majesty OF the law must be main
tanned if the people are to enjoy their
liberties. The only liberty which is
enduring is that which exists under
the law. Any other form of liberty
is license. Democracies and repre-
sentative governments can only exist
with an intelligent electorate. lSnor-
ance creates not only kings and en-
perors, but demagogues and charla-
tans who are equally tyrannical and
desnotic. The divine right of kings
found it's correlative in the ignorance
of the masses"
The value of friendships, and espe-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

We wish TO call attention to some
very important changes in the North
western timetable which went into eff
feet Sunday. No. Is, going west, which
formerly arrived at 1:09 p. M, now
passes through Denison at 11:2O a. IN.
and does not carry passengers. This
train has been changed into mail
train exclusively and since Sunday
has brought the Chicago morning pa
pers 20 Denison No. IS, going east
formerly at 1855 p. m, now leaves
at 1886 p. m. No. 26, going east, will
leave Denison al 1905 p. m instead OF
1922 p. M, as formerly. One change
has been made in the time table of
the Boyer Valley division, that being
No. SO, which formerly arrived at
24O p. M, now arriving at 2:3O p.
m. The correct time table appears
on the second page of the Review and
we suggest that readers clip the table
out for future reference.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Fred Boyer Recommends Dr.. HoIke.
wish to inform the public that az
ter a long and painful ailment and
after consulting other physicians for
my wife, including trip to Sioux City
and my wife was operated on for ap-
pendicitis, she continued to grow
worse, and as last resort we con-
suited DR.. Holke, the German special
list, and after thorough examination
he gave us the encouraging word that
he could help my wife. And now after
less than three weeks treatment she
is nearly restored to health and be.
gins to enjoy life anew once more The
physicians of Sioux City told me that
she never could get well. My entire
family and myself feel SO grateful to
DR.. Holke that | give him this recon-
mendation out of my own free will
and DR.. Holke does not pay for this
recommendation.
If anyone has an old case of
chronic disease, | advise you to to try
DR.. Holke.
| wish you would give this a promi-
nent place in your paper
Respectfully yours,
lit pd Fritz Boyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
NEW PkROCHiAL SCHOOL.
Sunday the Public Was Permitted to
Inspect New Building and on Fri
day Evening Big Ball Given

The new parochial school was
opened for the inspection of the public
last Sunday and the formal opening
took place on Friday evening, when a
large social function was held in the
auditorium. Over two hundred and
fifty people congregated at the new
school to help celebrate the event and
most enjoyable evening was spent in
card playing and dancing, and later
in the evening a two course supper
was served in the spacious dining
room. One hundred and tWenty-nine
numbers were sold for the dance and
in the neighborhood OF $500 was real
lied to help defray the expense OF the
electric light fixtures
Denison may well be proud of the
new parochial school and we venture
to say that it is one OF the handsomest
buildings of it's kind in western Iowa.
The building was erected at a cost OF
$25, 600 and is an imposing structure
of brick and limestone, with two full
stories and basement. 1t was erect
ed by Coen & Conway, contractors at
Davenport, and consists of twelve
rooms with all the modern conven-
fences.
The main entrance to the building
faces south on Walnut street. The
first floor is devoted entirely to
school rooms and cloak rooms, while
on the second floor the large auditor
ium occupies the entire space. This
is a commodius room with large
windows on three sides, which
furnish ample light. A large stage
occupies the east side of the room and
on each side OF this are dressing
rooms. The room is beautifully dec
Grated and there are many handsome
electric light fixtures.
In the basement there are large din
ing rooms, kitchen, furnace room, gym
nasium, chapel and toilet rooms.
School opened in the new building
Monday morning and the students are
now enjoying their new quarters. Four
teachers are in charge of the nine
grades which are taught and it is
planned to have a full high school
course taught so that students will
be able to enter academies and col
leges without further preparation. One
of the important departments of the
parochial school is the music depart
ment with two instructors in charge.
At present there are 100 students en-
rolled, out of which number So at
tend regularly.
Miss Bessie Nelson of Lincoln, Neb.,
spent Sunday with Miss Grace Kinney
in Denison, and accompanied her to
Chicago, where both are students in
tho ChjcapO ART i'm Stitute
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

er is being observed and on Friday,
January 9th, DR.. John A. Earl will
come to be with us for a number of
days. stA;
The Sabbath school, under the SUI,
perintendency of Mrs. r. P Plimpton,
is model OF efficiency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
ChiIdren's Coats Reduced il Prise

SiZes-3, 4, s. 6 an d.
Any coat in our stock (no matter
what the former price, now on sale
at $500 each.
Other prices range from $1.25 and
upwards.
Sizes 6. s, 10, IL and IA
Your choice of the entire stock at
$500
These are made Of two-toned astra-
kans, zibelines, waffle cloth and plain
kerseys.
Other styles at $500 and upwards.
One lot of women's and misses
coats and suits (not all this seasons
goods but all splendid values.
At $295 to $685. each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

The F. l.. Fitch ,amily have moved
into their new home on Walnut stree?
which they purchased recently of Will
lis Virgins and are now nicely set
tied. This makes an ideal location
for the Fitch family as it is
only few blocks from the Doud Mil
ling company's office. The house is
modern in every detail and was only
recently completed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
Women's, Misses and ChiIdren's

Wool, silk and fancy party and re-
ception dresses all included in this
January Clearance sale at Clearance
prices.
Children's wool and novelty dresses
at $1.45 and upwards.
Misses wool dresses-$3.6 and up
ward.
Women's wool dresses $500 and
upwards.
This gives you good opportunity to
get splendid dress at bargain price
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
Furs at Clearance Prices

All furs in stock are on sale at spe-
cial clearance prices. This includes
all matched sets as we'll as odd muffs,
scarfs and throws. Our fur stock is
still quite complete, thus giving con-
templative purchasers a splendid OPP
pOrtunity to secure excellent values.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
Ladies' Shirt Waists at Clearance Prices

Women's black taffeta waists.
Women's black messaline waists.
Women's gray, tan, brown and red
flannel waists, crepe net and percale
waists, white linen and linene tail
ored waists and white lingerie waists.
Prces Csc and upwards
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
Sale Dates Claimed

Saturday, Jan. 10: Sale of horses
and machinery at Laubs barn. Ben
S. Jones, Proprietor.
Tuesday, Jan. 10: Closing out sale
Herman Cassebarth on his farm in
section 26, Denison township, miles
south of Denison and Az miles north
east of Buck Grove.
Wednesday, Jan. IA: Public sale
Paul Schoening, on his farm, Section
"a, Denison township, Az miles
southwest of Denison, miles north
east OF Buck Grove.
Friday Jan. 16: Closing out sale
L. II. Mundt on his place in section
20, East Boyer township, 6 miles south
east of Denison and miles northwest
of Manila.
Jan. IS: Fred Pody will have a
clearance sale at his farm in Section
"a, Goodrich township.
Tuesday, Jan 20: LEM Brothers, at
the farm of Albert LEM, 7 miles west
of Denison.
Feb. 27-B. w. Hunts Sale of Dur
oc-Jersey Thoroughbred hogs.
Wednesday, Jan. %: Duroc Jersey
nog sale at City View stock farm, Den
ison. P. w. Weberg, Owner.
The Herman Casscbarth Sale.
Herman Cassebarth, who lives in
Section &c, Denison township, miles
south of Denison, is using quarter
page space in this weeks issue of the
Review to announce public sale to
be held on his place on Tuesday, Jan
uary 18th. Mr.. Cassebarth has decid-
ed to quit farming and takes this
means of disposing of his property. He
has an exceptionally good offering and
readers of this paper should read his
announcement On page 10. He has
listed 10 head of horses, 81 head of
cattle and fine lot of farm machin-
cry. McAhren & Malone, the well
known auctioneers, will cry the sale,
and it will be clerked by the Crawford
county State bank. Remember the
date is Tuesday, January 18Th, com
mencing promptly at 10 o'clock.
Sale of Fred Podey.
Another sale announced in this is
sue of the Review is the sale of Fred
Podey, which will be held on his place
in Section "a, Goodrich township, 3R
miles north of Denison, and 3R miles
south of Deloit, on Thursday, January
18th, commencing promptly at 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
Wonea's Dress Skirt Clearance at $3.50 Each

At the above prices we are giving
you your choice of about SO skirts in
blues, blacks, browns and novelty ma
terials. All high grade garments that
are well cut and well made. Regularly
much higher priced, but now on sale
at $3.50 each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Eddie Deter was down from Vail
Friday in attendance at the dance Civ
en- that evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

O'Clock. Mr.. Podey has sold his farm
and Is anxious to dispose OF his prop
erty. Here is one OF the big sales of
the season and farmers will read his
offering with interest The ad appears
on page 3 of this issue 1t will be
noticed that he has listed head of
hcrses, 40 head of cattle, 4S head of
hogs, Is tons Of clover and timothy
hay, tons of alfalfa hay and fine
lot OF farm machinery. The main at
traction OF this sale is the 40 head of
cattle and those who wish to buy good
mich COWS will do well to attend the
sale as IA head will be sold The u.s.
ual terms are offered The First
National bank will clerk the sale and
McAhren & Malone are the auction
GERS.
L. II. Mundt Sale.
l.. II. Mundt, who lives in Section
20, East Boyer township, miles
southeast of Denison, is using a quar-
ter page space in this issue of the Re-
View to announce public sale which
ne will hold on his farm on Friday,
January 16th. Mr.. Mundt has decid-
ed to quit farming. His ad will be
found on page 10 and it will be noticed
that he has listed IS head Of livestock,
consisting Of head of horses, II head
If cattle and q head of hogs A fine
lot OF farm machinery goes to make
up the balance of the Offering. Read
ers OF the Review should read over his
announcement, carefully and plan to
attend this good sale. McAhren &
Malone are auctioneers and the sale
will be clerked by Sears McHenry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
Muslin Underwear

All muslin underwear that is slight
~ soiled and all odd and broken lines
are now on display at Clearance
Prices-Some at rs per cent off and
some at 80 1-3 per cent Off and some
at half price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
Blanket Clearance

Of soied
windows All such numbers
excellent
blanket large size clean goods and We'll finished
Clearance prces-$125 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
w,mea's al Misses Suits at Clearance Prices

At $3.50 we give you your choice
OF any of our high grade man-tailored
suits in our stock. Most of these suits
are made of mems wear materials such
as serges, poplins, clay Worsteds and
diagonal weave materials. Colors blue,
brown, oxford and black.
-Four unrestricted choice at $3.50.
Other grades at $685. to $3.50 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
All Millinery Reduced

Every hat now in the de-
partment must be cleaned out
Immediately regardless of
loss. Your opportunity to Sc
cure the seasons most stun
ming creations at a fraction
OF the regular price.
Trimmed hats-one great
lot reduced to $1.95 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
Womeu's and Misses Sweaters

In order to clean up the balance of
our line of sweaters we have placed
them on sale at greatly reduced prices
Misses Sweaters, Csc and upwards.
Women's Sweaters, $1.50 and up
wards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
81 so

Threefourths and seyen-eights
length coats and sport coats of AS
trachan, Zibeline. Kersey and heavy
worSteds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Miss Bessie Nelson of Lincoln, Neb.,
spent Sunday with Miss Grace Kinney
in Denison, and accompanied her to
Chicago, where both are students in
the Chicago Art institute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
RE- Clearance

Room size rugs-velvets, brussels,
wiltons. administers, ETC., sizes 9x12,
t01.K12. 11Ax12, 12X1SA, 12x15-a
good assortment to choose from and
grand opportunity to procure some
real bargains.
Also some smaller sized rugs at
Clearance prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

mpha Department" All
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
$3.50

Genuine Sealette Satin Lined Plush
coats Imported Arabian Lamb coats
English Broadcloth and Scotch AS
trachan coats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

High grade Velour, Delaines, heavy
Ratine, Chinchillas and Plain Plush
coats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
$500

Sport coats and three-fourth length
coats of heavy worsteds and plaid ma
terials.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
LAST CHANCE TO GET
A PEOPLES CYCLOPEDIA
Final Coupons for Bargain Sets Are
Published in The Star
Today.

Today and Monday are positively the
last opportunities to get Peoples Cycio-
pcdia. the tive-volume set of modern ref
erence books. valued at S12, for s19s So
act quickly. The sale ends at The Star
office Monday night.
Thousands of readers who have need
of SET of this kind have heretofore been
unable to obtain such on account of the
high prices of the larger sets. But here
is a complete set of modern reference
books at less than the average price of
one volume. Little wonder, then. that so
many have taken advantage of the op-
portunity
Today and Monday. however, close the
distribution. Readers should present their
coupons early, so as not to be disap-
pointed.
Clip the coupon printed in the an
nouncement elsewhere in this issue and
present it today or Monday at The Star
office, together with S1.9S for the com
plete fivevolume set 1t is indeed a
great book bargain, and no man, woman
or child should miss if.
Those who cannot conveniently call at
The Star office and also out-oftown read
ers may order by mall. and the sets will
be sent by express. charges to be paid by
the receiver, as the sets are too bulky to
he mailed. Make remittances payable to
The star.
Clip today's coupon and present il at
the earliest possible moment
AS many readers of today's final an
nouncement may be unable to visit The
Star office this evening it has been de-
cided To close the distribution Monday
night instead of tonight SO as to give all
The stars S readers an equal chance.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
REPAIRS TO TUGBOATS.
Advantage Taken of Dizziness te
Overhaul Towing Vessels.

Taking advantage of the fact that tow
ing business on Chesapeake bay is very
dull at this time. the big tug Advance
of the Taylor fleet will not leave here
today, as was expected but will remain
to have new tubes replaced in her con-
denser and other work done. It Is prob
able that the work on the tug will be
completed and she will return TO service
in the coming week.
The work of overhauling the tug Eu-
senia Of the Smoot fleet of this city,
which has been in progress at Alexandria
for the past ten days. has been COM
pleted. but owing to the cold weather and
the ice on the river it has been found
mpoSSih to put the boat overheard.
the EuSenia. 1t is stated. is ready for
service and as soon as conditions will
allow she will be launched. The tug
Walter F. Meade, belonging to the CO.
lumba Granite and Dredging Company
which has been under repairs for several
weeks past, It is stated, will be ready to
return to service early in the coming
month.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
QUARANTINE IS MODIFIED.
Denmark and Belgian Potatoes to
Be Admitted to U. S.

The quarantine on potatoes was so mod
flied today by the Department of Asri-
culture as to permit the importation, un'
der certifcation and inspection. of that
vegetable from Denmark and Belgium
This action followed an investigation by
the department of conditions i'll those
countries which showed them to be free
from injurious potato diseases and insect
pests.
Under the order importers wishing to
bring potatoes from Denmark and Bel
GUM must secure a permit from the de-
partment and then b: ing the potatoes in
subject to federal inspection at the port
of arrival. Shipments showing disease
will be rejected.
The quarantine. which went into ef-
feet January | last forbade the entry
into the United States of all potatoes
from Canada and Europe. December Is
last a hearing was held by the federal
horticultural board. at which representa-
tives of many of the countries affected
were present to protest against the ban.
At the hearing also We're many senators
and representatives, who urged an unre-
stricted quarantine to protect the Ameri-
can crop. even though it should result in
higher prices.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
RUSHING WORK ON STEAMERS
Macalester Will Not Begin Service
Monday Because of Ice.

The work Of overhauline and painting
the Interior Of the Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall liHe steamer Charles Mae
alester has been completed, and it was
proposed 10 pat the steamer in service
next Monday when many persons make
an annual practice of Visiting Mount
vernon. but as thc river is stiIl ice COW
cred It has been determines to l4t the
steamer Il" i'i-e uutH conditions Improve
anu >h" CitH rllu Nyjthn3tf DANGER at
breaking Tie huel-ts oUJ ~ her wheels
and "theTV '#e 'l,afs.s-fns be- Whcr. tne
steamer goes ute service shr will i,.
Kept IL csGulnissi"H uutii late ia the nvxt
fall
Work Is beirg pushed ou getting the big
steamer st 1ohns il condition to run
Monday, when she Is to he employed in
he transportation Of the District soldiers
and government troops To- Alexandria.
where they will TAX. part in th,. WASH
inston birthday celebration This viii
ne tne first "Trip th~ st, Johns has made
since the close Of tho excursion season
IN the latter part Of September last
Evening star., 1914-02-21

end of the prohibited period it shall not
be lawful for any person to catch or XIII
any black bass. green bass, pike or PICK
erel or walleyed pike or salmon between
the 18th day of April and the 1st of
June of each year, nor catch or kill any
of said species of fish at any other time
during the year save only with rod, hook
and line and dip-net."
Anglers are anxiously waiting for the
snow and ice to disappear in order that
they may renew the sport they were
enjoying when the cold weather drove
anglers had fine sport before the
weather got too cold for them. They
caught long strings of Mississippi cat
! fish ia the deep water between Analos-
| tan Island and Chain bridge, and Joe
Reynolds says he is satisfied that the
| fish arc still in this vicinity.
| Warwick Fur is the only angler who
succeeded in landing variety other
than the Mississippi catfish. He caught
several dozen white mullets in Diff
cult run. one of the attractive streams
OH the Virginia. side of the river below
| Great Falls, using ordinary angle
| worms for bait.
| But ! also baited the stream, he
remarked. using rye and corn. The
grain seldom failed to attract the fish,"
! George Nv. leopold. writing from
Knoxville Frederick county Md, in
forms John W. Hurley that he has not
seen a small mouth bass this winter.
/ I'VE usually get some of them about
Christmas he wrote, but none was in
| sight this season"
| Leopold wrote that there was ice and
| snow in the river near Knoxville when
anglers in the vicinity of this city were
catching strings of Mississippi cat
| fish. He predicts q. good season this
| spring if water conditions are favor
| able.
| Charles r Holman and Edward A.
/ Strachan expect to spend Washing
tons birthday on the river at Aqua
| creek, where they are going to oc-
/ cupy a log cabin the approaching sea-
| SON Three weeks ago. when local
anglers were enjoying sport on the n
| RIVER, the prospective los-cabin dwell
ers felt certain they would be able TO
catch perch and bass at Aqua. creek
| next week.
Now the anglers feel that their holi-
day will have to be spent at the hre-
side in the cabin. Holman VISITED 1hs
cabin last week and busted himself
| putting things in shape for occupancy.