davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
PLEAD GUILTY
PUBLIC OFFENCE
Gus PuIos. a Greek, and Sadie Fergu-
son, a White Woman, Are Ar
rested at Dow City.
TRIAL is HELD on TUESDAY
Pleaded Guilty to Committing Pub
lie Offence and Arc Fined
$500 and Costs.

Greek section man by the name
of Gus Pulos, who is working for the
Northwestern railway at Dow City,
and white woman by the name of
Sadie Ferguson, were arrested at Dow
City Friday night on charge of pros
titution and brought to Denison Sat
urday and placed in the county Jail
On account of the illness of County
Attorney Bell. the trial was postponed
until Tuesday morning, when it was
held before Justice Rollins and Traffer
Walker appeared for the county at
tOrncy.
The trial was held at 10 O'Clock yes
tcrday morning and Attorneys S. I.
Gordan and Joseph Rapp. of Omaha,
appeared in behalf OF the defendants.
A number of witnesses were called in
behalf of the state, but rs the most
important witnesses were Greeks and
could not understand the questions
asked them. 1t was soon evident that
the state would find it hard matter
TO prove the charge made against the
Greek and white woman. At the re-
quest of the attorneys for the two de-
iShuulllo lHtS W lllc
charge of committing a public offence
and were fined by Justice Rollins $25
and costs The costs of the case
amounted to $500 and this, together
with the fine. was promptly paid and
the prisoners were released.
From the evidence brought out it
seems that Pulos has been working on
the section at Dow City for over a
year and during this time has been
living in freight car on the siding
at Dow City, which is fitted up for
section men. Last month he asked
the foreman of the section if it would
be all right to hire a cook to prepare
the meals for himself and another man
who was bunking in thescar with him.
The foreman, supposing that they
would secure a man cook, gave his
consent, and in day or two a woman
arrived from Omaha to take up her
duties. She only remained day or
two at that time, but on Friday she
came up from Omaha again and was
arrested late that night on the charge
as above stated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
Iadys Evelyn Johnson. Alice

Ogren. Gladys Evelyn Johnson. Alice
Carey, Teacher.
No. 7, Stockholm-Murgue Hill
Julia kral and Mary V. Farrelly
Teachers
No. 5, West Side-Pcrry W. Schoen-
jain, Hilda Gertrude Gottsch. Martin
Harrington, Teacher.
No. 7, West Side-Odessa Gertrude
Pierce. Ella NJ. Eiffert, Teacher.
No. s, West Side-Tayc G. Brogan
John A. Brogan. Agnes Slcchta. Ed
na Molseed, Teacher.
No. 2, Milford-Rose Ruth Marshall
Nora l.. Hughes, Teacher.
No. S, Milford Madelyn A. Robin
son. Raymond II. Byrncs. Marcella
Byrnes, Teacher.
No. ., Milford Martha Luetjens.
Nora d. Collins, Teacher.
No. 3, Goodrich-Emma J. G. Jepsen.
Marie 3. OConnor, Teacher.
No. 5, Goodrich Norman.
Laura Bhaer, Teacher.
No. 6, Ianovcr-Marie A. Petersen.
Esther Bicnlein, Teacher
NO. y, lianOFef-FlOE Lena 1OTk.
Agda M. Meyers, Teacher.
No. 1, Charter Oak-Irma Dell Hess,
Anna Elizabeth Bretthauer Emma
Schocning. Teacher.
No 3, Charter Oak-Blossom Lucille
Jones' Nellie Cosgrove and Albertine
Ringross. Teachers.
No. 5, Charter Oak-Gladys Gertrude
Jones. Gerald B. Weed, Verne Airline
Weed, Minnie Verne Jones and Esther
e. Koch. Nellie Cossrove. Teacher.
No. /, Willow-Gladys C. Brown.
Francis lIelfernan, Peter II. f.. Sicv
ers, Amanda Margaretha Sievcrs. Yer
ma Staley, Garnet T.. Brown and Paul
A. Staley. Elsie Pruehs. Teacher.
No. 2, Willow-IIarold Jones, Mil
drcd NJ. Jones. Anna French, Teacher.
No. s. Willow-Zita Grace Cook.
Melvin Remde, and Irene Hall. Ethel
Beals. Teacher.
No. 0. Willow-Leonard r. Simmons
Kathryn O'Brien and Hazel Beals,
Teachers.
No. 5, Virginia G. Marks.
Estclle tombstone and Decide Eale-
wien, Teachers.
ANU. ~, tI dulSc Gus hi'Npt u
and lone McCord. Estelle Johnstone
and Gladys McCord. Teachers.
No. Paradise-lsabel v. Scott and
Peter Thomson. Esther Turnlund,
Teacher.
No. 6. Paradise-Aden Helen Matt
son. Nora d. Collins and Lillian Be
hen. Teachers.
No. 4. Denison- Samuel Otto Steph.
ems. Clara Connor. Teacher.
No. 6. Denison Marcella
lIederman. Nellie B. Collins. Teacher.
No. ,, East Boyer-Pcter l.. c. Hen
richsen and Stella Claresse Mandelko
Kate Rusterholz, Teacher.
No. 6. East Boyer--Kate Costello
Estel!a Hickey, Teacher.
No. Y, East Boyer-Elsie NJ. X
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
Tho Hamror, residence on

Tho Bamf0rd residence on East
Broadway is progressing rapidly and
lathing has been about completed and
is now being wired for electricity. The
the plastering will be commenced in
a few days. When completed the
Bamfords will have one of the most
modern homes in the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Our entire stock of dress embroidery
shown in both the voilc and crepe. These
are IS inches wide and AZ m
have regularlysold as high
as $3.50 Priced at. per yd.D wv
II you arc contemplating new dress Tor
4th Of July we advise buying this cmbroid-
cry as it will mean great saving on your
purchase.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

500 pounds Of absolutely pure n
ss"Jff w.sh frisy ils ""d Saturday. %" s at u
This is candy that is sold by the average
dealer at Zoe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Mrs. A. f. Durkee and daughter,
Faye, returned TO their home at Omss
ha on Saturday after pleasant visit
at the w. v. Huffman home in Good
rich township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Mrs. J. J. McWiliams, of Charter
Oak visited al. the r. W. Bamford
home last evening". Sac left onsthe
morning train for Morrison, ILL.,. where
she will visit at the home of her
brother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
Deer Never So Plentiful.

Avoca. June 2O-Nevcr at this time
of the year have the deer been SO
plentiful east of AvOca. Hardly an
evening passes but automobile drivers
report seeing them in drovcs of ten
to thirty along the public highway near
the farms of l.. C. Ward. Hugh Prich.
ard. Charlie Jackson, Dick Hines and
the Maier farms. A large number OF
young fawns have been reported seen
AS it is against the law to capture the
fawns very little effort has been made
IL any, to secure one of them for a pet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Mrs. +. A. Holland, of Vail. is in
Denison this afternoon visiting with
friends and shopping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor Virginian:


sir,--wednesday. October 20. will be Dona-
ton Day at the Home for Incurables. The gen.
erous heart of Richmond will not be untouched
ny this simple announcement. 1t should awaken
universal Inhestating sympathy. In II u con-
veyed message to every heart telling ne
strong, those who are happy in possessing health
and home. to pause and listen to the call for
help from the unfortunate inmates OF this in
stitution. Through fault of theirs, but by
the mysterious decree Of Divine Providence, they
are the bearers OF the heaviest burden human
ity can know-a broken body.
To those who fit to meet the battle OF
life this opportunity to contribute to the COM
fort and maintenance of these afflicted ones
should be considered q privilege and to their
outstretched hands surely one should refuse
assistance.
The Homo is broad, great charity. A trf-
butte to the love and work of noble women for
suffering humanity 1t shelters within its wallis
thirty-five patients For their needs earnestly
appeal TO the generosity OF the public to all
classes and creeds
The high cost of living makes help more
necessary this year than ever before. /. there
fore. true. sincerely this plea for our unfortu-
Christian charity throughout the entire COM
munity and bring to my appeal a generous re-
lsponse,
Donations of money. iiren and provisions
will he gratefully received at the Home, Wed
nesday October %.
Gratefully and cordially.
MRS. JOHN MURPHY,
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Why Does the Scenery Appear
to Move When
We Are Riding In a Train?

When you sit in moving train
looking out OF the window It appears
as though the fields the telegraph
poles and everything else outside
were moving, instead OF you. This
Is because our only ideas OF motion
are arrived at by comparison. and tho
fact that neither you nor the seats
of the car or any other part Of the
inside of the car 10 changing Ito po-
sition, leads you to the deiuston THAI
the things outside the care are NOV.
ing and not you. II you were to pull
down all the curtains and the train
Were making no noise ut all. you
would not think that anything was
moving 1t would appear ~ though
you were motionless ust a. everything
in the car appears 80. When you
turn then to the window. and lift the
curtain you carry In the back OF your
mind the Idea of being at rest and
that Is what makes II apear ~ though
the fields and everything outside were
moving In an opposite direction.
This IL particularly noticeable
when you are In q train IN q station
with another train on the next track.
There 10 q sense Of motion II one OF
the trains only Is moving and you
feel that 1t is the other train. because
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Statewide Prohibition,


Thanks be to Dr. Cannon, and Mr. Glenn too:
Thanks he TO Mr. Pollard, and thanks to YOU:
Thanks to true Virginians who will stand
for right or die;
Thanks be to all who voted our State dry
There were few who thought. and would even
bet
That our dear old state was going wet"
What OF our noble men. true as steel.
Who have fought in politics, ard In the battle
field
Where would they have been on that 22d day.
STANDING N the back ground with nothing to
.. say .s. ...-.... .... .4s.
and fearing their taxes might be little raised ?
No, no. Not cur true men, God be praised
They cama 10 the front and stood for right
In this great State question: they fought good
fight
III all things honest, loyal brave and true
We. mothers wives and daughters are proud
of you.
Hurrahi for gallant virginians with the
Old Virginia pride.
Hurrah, for the Old Dominion
Hurrah. for Statewide.
MRS. T J. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
breach Of consistency in the Boards stand. The

breach OF consistency in the Boards stand. The
interests to which II has refused to grant the
use OF the city property In the past have not
been OF the general nature of the Red Cross
institution. While not criticizing these interests
for asking the use OF the hall, We feel that
their requests should have been refused. Should
similar requests be made in the future. we
should advocate their refusal. In the present
the charity asking the privilege is of
a general nature. And thus the granting OF its
request will not be inconsistent with the Boards
position.
And then not only is the Red Cross a gem
eral interest, but It comes at a time and for a
cause such has never existed before and
probably never will again. The plight of Bel
eium has aroused the pity of the world. Any
relief for her condition will meet public ap-
prevail Tho Board wifi do the graceful and
proper thing 1t seems. by adopting rules to allow
for broad. general interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Approves the Gar.

The Car says that prohibition in Russia has
come to stay. Thus he answers that old trite
charge. sung sweety from the rostrum so
many times that "thc Car is the greatest sa :
loonkeeper in the world The government had
monopoly the sale Of that hot stun vodka
which no man but a cossack drink, but
the Car now has the distinction of being so
far is known the only man to break up his
own mighty trust. Whatever else this inten-
ton may show 1t proves that the Gar can
make radical and far-reaching decision en-
phatlcalv enough when he feels like 1t. And
Russia has an advantage this country in
that when the Gar procla!ms prohibition Rus
STA will Eat real prohibition without any evad-
ing of the law to speak Of The Sun for
some time past has been rather inclined to
he view that the Car. instead of being the
weak monarch some people imagine, Is one of
the shrewdest and most able statesmen of the
world. l. will be recalled how he conciiated
his people when revolution appeared imni-
nent and how he recently proclaimed autono-
my for Poland,-New Bern Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
DONATION DAY FOR HOME FOR
IyCVRABf,ES

II is with great deal of pleasure that The
THpinidn presents today a letter from Mrs John
Murphy. President of the Virginia Home for
Incurables, calling attention to the fact that
Wednesday of this week Is Donation Day for
The Home
We do not believe there Ia a more worthy
Home Mrs Mprphys plea for benefactions to
these poor unfortunates, these who, in most
eases by no fault of their own have been re-
duced from active living. breathing human
beings, interested in the affairs of everyday life
and physically able TO nioy ELL that life holds
cut TO man, 10 the position of men and women
not only hopelessly handicapped In the battle Of
life, but with the added mental torture of know
ing that there is for them no hope of relief until
death itself shall come to set them free.
The Home has done much to alleviate the suf-
fering OF these unfortunates. cast up on the
bank of life's free flowing river IT has brought
rest and rometimes repose to intense suffering.
IT. has held out helping and A cheering hand
To distressing need and hopeless disease.
There should be many In Richmond who will
contribute freely to this work Generous gifts
viii make glad many hearts both of donors
and recipients, THE gift without the. giver Is
bare"
Wednesday is Donation Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Interference In War.

Editor XirSlnian:
sIr,~In late issue of of the New York
We Want Peace"
The editor gays:
We have need to be told that untimely
offers of mediation most unwelcome Our
own experience has taught US that.
When Mr Gladstone. in his Newcastle speech.
said that Jefferson Davis had founded nation,
and when he showed his readiness to commit
the government of Great Britain to Louis Ma
pcieons plans OF interference-a sinister design
that promptly sauelched by the friendly
action of Russia--we felt and showed resent
ment"
We are reminded here OF interesting event
in the history of the Confederate States Of
America. a higd sight IL always much. clearer
han foresight, and so we clearly
how much wiser Mr.. Gladstone was than the
other English leaders OF his day. who allowed
the plans Of interference in the War Between
the States by England and France) to be
squelehed.' / do not now consider the i'm
mense advantage 1t had been to the South to
have the war to reform the Union by force
stopped $50 avoiding two wears more Of bloody
var and Its disastrous termination). it would
have been at once. and without blow struck by
England and France but 1t is plain how much
better 1t had been for England. If she had had
f2r the last half century this side of the
Atlantic a grateful and sympathetic ally not
only allied IN feeling, but in business interests.
ana good customer, instead of the overgrown
power OF the United States of America, a Jealous
and powerful rival In commerce and manu-
features. And whatever may be the outcome
OF the present great in Europe, England
viii come out of II TO md her supremacy
in commerce and on the in serious dan
ger from # not utterly lost to, her great rival
the United States of America. which she allowed
to grow on this side of the Atlantic when one
word fro-o her In response to Louis Napoleon s
proposition would have put an end to our War
between the States. and made Impossible that
domination Of the western continent by this
powerful nation, so menacng England's con-
sroi of commerce and the worlds markets
Well had 1t been for England had she fol-
lowed the lead OF her greatest statesman that
Grand old Man" William Ewart Gladstone
BERKELEY MINOR
stanton, Va, oct "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.

Yielding 10 the inevitable. and recognizing the
desire Of the party that solid front be presented
ia the November elections for the good Of De
mocracy and the benefit of the country. the
hibustering senators have given UP a fight that
from the start was foredoomed to failure, and
have agreed TO go peaceably home The party
linen has been taken in, and the party faith
Is kept, There may be riffs in Democracy but
they are slight, they never approach the dirnen
sions of chasms such as separate the Stand-Pat
and Progressive elements OF what was the
&. O. P. and they are. therefore, easily filled up
or bridged over.
The Democratic senator's acted in the part Of
wisdom by yielding with the grace they could
nluster to the majority's desire for adjournment.
The Congress that goes out to face the voters
has already accomplished so much that ii could
have Ill afforded that It's dying hours testify 10
discussion The administration wins again and
prospects for victory everywhere, including the
Ninth Virginia District. are exceeding bright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
THE ARMoRy FOR THE RED CROSS

The Fargtndcn sympathizes with the Admins
tnetive Board in the problem that confronts 1t
III regard tc refusing allowing the use of the
saxmory to the Red Cross. The Board wisely
states that 1t must be consistent in its permits
for the use Of the building II is protecting
not only itself. but the aruory and the public
saa well, by emphasizing sharply tine need for i'm
Apartiality in the administration Of city affairs
md the control Of city property
But even believing these things. we feel that
Tn Board, in view OF the circumstances, Will
toth strengthen its stand for consistency. and
SNk the same time give encouragement to wor-
sxU cause by making possible the use Of the
syemory for general charities.
II THE philosopher who denominated consistency
S1~ "the hobgoblin of little minds" went rather
Sn&. There are situations in which, for the sake
% consistency much should be sacrificed. In
gaEA present instance however, the Board has
H. n splendid opportunity to demonstrate its
Il ention OF being consistent and now that II
d = gone record, and the sentiments OF the
qrd members as individuals and as body
- been publicly expressed 50 that there is
+ cAAnce for misunderstanding II viii do we'll
Re say these things for several reasons In
ArH place the of tho hall for general
1his purposes viii scarcely constitute q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
Generally Speaking
More Strange ReIfeilows?

Now It is reported that Turkey is prepa ring
tn participate In the as ally OF Ger
many The somewhat incredible detail is added
that the step indicated would have been taken
earlier but for the fact that the Kaiser w.saeo
10 send heavy artillery and officers to Turkey
before his intention of doing so was known to
his enemies
Taking the report at its face vaue--and there
is warrant for doing this, II the strange poti-
cal stratesies of Europe have not been misrep-
resented tn us-t appears inevitable that great
many earnest advocates of the cause of the
Kaiser will have to abandon of their fav-
orite arguments: that touching the Nervousness
Of the allies In calling to their support the
Slav and the Jap and the East Indian.
Justly or otherwise, no man Of the Old World
has been cordially hated by the eau
casan than the Terrible Turk, whose religion
has placed him apart from most of his neigh
bors.
The Turks savagery and his general unre-
liability a citizen OF the world may be largely
the invention of his rivals: but so, Also may
the base characteristics OF the Jap and the
Slav.
The major truth appears to be that in time
Of all brotherly ohgations swept aside
and nations are willing to in1ure each other
by any means, no matter how many traditions
may be chartered.
The oral would seem to be. not that any
In Europe Is particularly wrong In
the present crisis, but that in ali its
phases is wrong.-St. Louis Times
Why Not Joint Debate Between Mr. Bryan and
Colonel Roosevelt:
After all. II 10 not going to be so awfully
dull in this campaign in Maryland. Here we
have Mr.. Darlington furnishing a very good
imitation Of farce comedy. and before Ions We
are promised the heavy tragedian in the per-
son OF Colonel Roosevelt. Mr.. Bryan will be
here abcut the same time to IRE from his Busy
Berthas % big oratorical artillery his smash
Ing shots into both tho opposition forces Mr.
Carrinston Is doing his best to amuse the crowd
" lille It II waiting for the real things but when
Mr.. bryan and tho Colonel como along, then
we shall hMve political performers worthy OF
our attention.
Gincs Senator Smith II not likely to take on
the senatorial champion Of Republicanissn. why
not arrange for a combat without giovss be-
.wesn Mr.. Bryan and the Coionei7 Tho yffth
Ksg3QaRt=.AaMaeE-ssn4l neeeslx.sfEna6S1 neunl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
MORE FOR RICHMOND.

| Things are coming Rchmond's way so fast
these days that It is difficult to chronicle them
all in due order. Now II seems that for the
first time this city becomes a bright tobacco
market because OF the enterprise of certain King
William tobacco growers in planting and mar
keting sort.of tobacco for this section
There some other bright tobacco markets
In the State. and large quantities of this kind
of early tobacco have been marketed but be-
cause the section contiguous to Richmond has
never entered largely on the growth of this
particular brand, the possibility OF Richmond as
market for 1t has not been realized
The effect of this new product, which made
its first appearance on the Richmond market
Thursday with the sale Of four thousand pounrs
Of King William bright leaf at an average price
OF IL cents. will be threefold The buying sea-
son here will he moved up several weeks the
culture OF this brand of tobacco in territory
near Richmond Will be increased. and the i'm.
rortance rf Richmond as a market for bright
tobacco wiH be so enhanced as to draw to Rich
mond markets quantities OF this variety that
have hitherto gone elsewhere for sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

you arc surrounded BY objects IN ne
car which are at rest. and when you
look out at the other train with thu
half consciousness Of rest IN your
mind. It apsars as though the other
train were moving when q Z mester
Of fact It - your train II the deJu-
sion happens to be turned the other
way. It will appear Is though you aro
moving and the other u still Is
depends upon what cause the iu~
precision starts with.
This Is tho answer to but ono of
Thousands of interesting questions On
familiar subjects given ~ the Book
OF Wonders. the most remarkable
book OF knowledge eyer publlshed.
Now being distributed BY this paper
on the coupon plan. The coupon on
another page gives fun particulars.
Secure your copy Of the book tomcr-
row.