davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
DEATH OF ROBERT RosInAuLr
Pioneer Resident Of Crawford County
Dies at His Home in West Den.
ison Last Wednesday,

Robert Gillispie Robinault passed
away at his home in Denison on last
Wednesday, May 18th, after long
illness. Mr.. I.obinault was one of
the pioneer citizens of Crawford coun-
ty, coming to Denison almost fifty
years ago. For number OF years he
was engaged in farming in Goodrich
township, moving to Denison In 1890,
where he has since resided. Mr.. Rob.
inault has been in failing health for
the past few years and death came as
a relief from his long suffering. He
has been afflicted for some time with
hardening of the arteries and his
death was primarily due to this.
The deceased was born Sept. is.
1S49, near Meadville, Crawford coun.
ty.' Pa. At the age of sixteen he
moved with his parents to Crawford
county. Iowa, first locating on farm
in Goodrich township. He united
in marriage to Mar Lee. Dec. Is, 1873
and to this union three children were
born; Charles and Raymond, living,
Claude having departed this life Feb
IL. 1909.
Besides his bereaved wid9W and; tMg
sons. he leaves to mourn his death
two brothers Jackson, of Purdum,
Neb., and Henry, of Taft, Cali.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Saturday afternoon at
2:3O. Rev. Williams officiating, after
which the body was laid to rest in
Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
ANNIVERSARY OF
:EPW0RTH LEAGUE
commemoration Takes Place Of Regu'
lar Sunday Evening Service at
the Methodist Church.
MRS. wooLsroh READS PAPER
Assisted by Letter From v. G. Crimson,
Mrs. Woolston' Gives Interest.
ing History Of League.

The Epworth league held spe-
cial service Sunday evening. taking
the place of the usual sermon. AS
this was the year Of the Denison's
Leagues 25th anniversary, as well as
the date of the annual service for
the commemorative of the establish
ment OF the league as a body all over
the country, special effort was put
forth in arranging.gthe program.
Mrs. Frank Wo0lston gave very
interesting account of the history OF
the league from the time of its or
ganization up to the present. In this
matter she was assisted by a letter
from Mr.. u. g. JuhnsOn. in. which he
gave some humorous "reminiscences of
happenings in the league at the time
OF his membership. The reports of
the officers indicated that the men,
bership has been increasing steadily
and good work has been done in all
departments during the past year.
Three new members were admitted
into the church on probation.
The following is a list Of the officers
who have been elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President-RetaV anNess.
LIST Vice Pres.-F. l.. Hoffman.
I'd Vice Pres.-Willietta Strahan.
Sd Vice Pres-Hattie Hall.
tn Vi4ce Pres.-Lulu Saul.
Secretary-Eva Senseney.
Treasurer-FriedaF astje.
Chorister-Malcolm Heiden
Chairman of Lookout Committee
Myrtle McAhren.
Pianist-Ruth Weiss.
Assistant-Dorothy Pfarr.
Following is the program carried
out Sunday evening"
Hymn, Faith OF Our Fathers"
Prayer-Mr. Scnscney.
Collection
Scripture and Lcsson-Lulu Saul.
SolO-Edna Wright
What the League Has Done-Mar-
garet Carey.
Evangelism and the League-FOur
Girls
Song-,Iunior Leagucrs.
History of the Local League-Mrs.
Woolston.
Male Chorus.
Report OF Officers.
Installation of Officers.
I:eceiving OF New Members Into the
Church.
League Song.
Benedicticn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Congressman Connolly spent few
hours in Denison on Friday last and
it was amusing to witness the rivalry
of the democratic leaders in their at
tempt to get next to him. 1t is said,
however. that the boss of the demo-
rcatic party in the county is disposed
to oppose Congressman Connolly in
favor of Meredith. Mr.. Connolly was
able to demonstrate to the rank and
file of the democrats that he is bet
ter democrat than Mr.. Meredith.
whom. he says, has been supporting
republicans for office. We guess
there is something in the charge. but
Mr.. Meredith should not be ashamed
Of the fact that where he found re-
publican better man than his dem
ocratic opponent. that he gave him
his support.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
BENZ SMITH SELLS LAND
Sells TWO Parcels at a Fancy Price
Charles Tucker Purchases One
and Chas. Shives Other.


Ben Smith disposed of tw" par.
cells of his farm just north of
Denis0n the fore part of this week and
at prices that are almost record break
ers.
Charles Tucker purchased 40 acres
of Mr.. Smith that was formerly the
old Barber place at $225.00 per acre.
This is considered good price. but
the land is worth every dollar of it.
The other piece was sold to Mr..
Chas Shives. and includes the orig
inal Marshall homestead at the edge
OF the timber. Mr.. Shives paid Mr..
Smith $2l2.5O per acre. We under
stand that Mr.. Shives will build a
home on this land.
Both deals were made through j..
w. Miller. Jr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Review readers should not overlook
the advertisement of the Menagh store
in this ISSUE Section three of this
issue containing eight pages de-
voted to the Menagh store, q strong
indication that the firm believes in
newspaper publicity and BELIEVING
have the goods to back up all they say.
AS will be noticed by the advertise
ment new department has been ad-
died. that of furniture, and the en-.
tire upper floor in the Laub block is
taken up with this department. Mr..
James Menagh has the management
of this department as well as other
departments and is ably assisted by
corps of efficient sales people. He
says that the sales in the new depart
ment have exceeded his expectations
and the management of the Menagh
concern is well pleased with the new
undertaking. 1t Is seldom a firm do
ing business in county seat town
occupies SO many pages in one edi-
ton OF newspaper. Even the larger
firms of the cities seldom resort to
so much space in a single issue. The
Menagh store is certainly doing vol
ume of business equal to the amount
of advertising sent out. They have
just finished remodeling the interior
and repainting the exterior of their
store building and the frontage on
Main and Broadway has very attrac-
tive appearance done as it is In snow
white. We ask careful perusal Of
the third section of this weeks is
sue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Schultz. Hugo Krohnke, .Jurgen
krohnke, Mr.. and Mrs. Teo. Rohwer.
John Bendixen, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
sen, Nick Vollertsen and Mauritz
Detleisen, all of Schleswig; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lehan, of Dunlap; P. H.
Clausen, of Ricketts,; Co. Supt. Will
son Jones and party. of Ida Grove;
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G. Bradley, of
Council Bluffs; Hans Asmus. H. Neu-
baum, Fred Olsen. OF Buck Grove; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Odell, of Dow City;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chamberlin and
party, OF Dunlap; J. A. Weed and
party, Of Charter Oak; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Hahn. of Buck Grove; H. A.
Moore and party, of Dunlap; l.. Naeve
and party, of Schleswig. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Barber, OF Charter Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Clarence Chamberlin is firm be-
lever in newspaper advertising and
while he has not been using great
deal of it until the past few weeks
he says that as long as he is selling
motorcycles he will continue to ad-
vertise literally. Clarence has the
agency for the HarleyDavidson motor
cycle and commenced advertising in
the Review several weeks ago. Up to
date he has sold four of these ma
chimes and has several other deals
pending. He says that people read
his ads and come and ask about his
machine. Those who have purchased
are Herbert Moss. Dow City; Robert
Oliver. Dow City; Mr. Callahan. Ma
nilla, and Elmer Adams, Vail, His
greatest trouble now is supplying his
customers with machines. He expects
a shipment of four machines some day
this week and already three of these
have been sold. Clarence Is a hust-
Ter and will sell many more before the
season closes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

The first picture show entertain
ment in the new opera house was CIV
en- last evening, and as an opener no
admission was charged. The house
was packed to it's capacity before .
o'clock and many were standing IN
the aisles. 1t will be pleasure Tor
the people to attend the picture show
in the new quarters for there will be
plenty of good seats and the ventlia-
ton is perfect. Monday evening. with
nearly every seat occupied. there was
no stuffy feeling and the air was as
fresh and nice as could be. without
any doors and windows open. the
theater is ventilated from the ceiling
and the air is always pure and fresh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

There was large attendance at
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening. May 14th. to witness the for.
NAL installation of Rev. J. c. Tourtel-
lot, the new pastor Of that church.
Rev. Tourtellot has occupied the pull
pit of the Presbyterian church in
Denison for several Sundays. but the
formal installation was postponed un-
til Thursday evening in order that a
number of pastors from distance
might be in attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Mrs. Adelbert Jones and children OF
San Diego. Valif. are expected in Den
ison within. few days for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. NJ. f.. Jones. We
understand that Mrs. Jones intends
to take trip abroad and will study
art in Paris for two months and dur
ing her absence she will leave her
children with her sister In Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

An entertainment; will be given at
the Center school house in Otter
Creek township. three miles east OF
Schleswig on Wednesday evening, May
9th. The program will be gin at eight
thirty. Every one is cordially invited
to attend. Admission Is cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

!. George McHenry returned last eve
ming from two months vacatioh'
which he spent with his father az
Pasadena, Cali. Mrs. McHenry. VINO
accompanied him, has gone to Phila-
delphia, where she will attend the
wedding of her brother. which VIII
take place in the near future. Inelr
son. George, Jr.. who had been staying
with his grandparents, DR.. and Mrs
C, D. Evans, at Columbus, Neb.. re-
tnrned TO Denison with his father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Paul Petersen and Miss Emma
Heide, prominent young people OF
Goodrich township were married at o
O'Clock this afternoon at the German
Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Frese Of
fciating. At the time OF going TO
press we are unable to learn the par
ticulars in full. We understand that
the young couple will make their
home on a farm in Goodrich township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Denison was well represented al
Lake View Sunday and a number OF
Denison people took advantage OF the
fine day and autoed up to the resort
for little outing. Among those who
made the trip we mention Jonn MIN
ker and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fishel, G. L. Caswell and family, A.
F.. Boylan and family. John Carey and
family and W. W. Cuchman and fam
ily. ra.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

A quiet wedding was solmenized at
the German Lutheran parsonage In
Denison Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock when Mrs. Marie Kemmtng
became the bride OF Mr.. Henry
schwanz. Rev. William Frese ofticiat'
ing. e... .s......s,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Congressman Maurice Connolly. can
didate for senator, visited Den1son
last Saturday and met a number Of the
leading democrats of the county. Con-
gresham Connolly did not deliver an
address while in the city but held an
informal reception in the parlors OF
the hotel Denison where he was able
to talk over the political situation with
local leaders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

J. n. Patterson returned Monday
from Kansas where he spent several
days looking after some land inter-
ests he has in the sunflower state. Mr..
Patterson says that they have had an
abundance of rain in Kansas this
spring and indications are that they
will raise an excellent crop of small
grain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Miss Blanche Rozell of Maryville.
Mo. is visiting Miss Ruth Cole in Den
ison this week. The young ladies
were school mates at Highland Park
College at Des MOineS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Mrs. w. II. Laub, Miss Hazel and
Harold and Miss Helen Burch motor
ed up to Schleswig Sunday for visit
at the Albert Stoltenberg home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Mrs. James Henry, resident OF
Dow City, spent Friday visiting with
friends here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

4 - . N =
Sears McHenry returned Sunday
evening from Bredenbury. Sask. CAM.
ada, where he spent two weeks look
ing after the extensive M6Henry land
interests. He reports that conditions
we're never better in that locality for
a bumper crop Of small grain. Prac-
tically all of the grain issnow planted
and there has been ample rain to in
sure good stand. Sears tells ms that
the farmers in Canada are more than
pleased with the new tariff laws of
this country, for with the duty off of
grain and cattle they are able to ship
to this country with nt6re profit than
heretofore. Coming home on the train
he sat in the smoker with eight men.
six of whom had voted for Wilson
for president, and out OF the six men
not one was satisfied with the pol
icics of the president thus far and
would not vote for him again. Some
were not in favor of hist T policies
and others were, out - pstience with
the manner In which he HAS handled
the Mexican situation. III was only
an example Of the way many OF Pres
ident Wilson's former supporters feel
at present. Sears says that the Nc
Clellans are all satisfied with Canada
and think it great country. He saw
Conrad Jackson and found him In ex-
cellent health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Agent Wolf OF the Northwestern
has requested the Review to an
nounce that train No. 8. which passes
through Denison at 11:5S p, M, going
east. will not stop at Denison in the
future. This train carried very few
passengers east after leaving Omaha
and it was deemed advisable to have
it make fewer stops. It will not stop
at Carroll. Marshalltown or Tama.
No. 10. going west at $50 p. m, will
leave Denison fifteen minutes earlier
in the future and Denison passengers
should bear this change In mind.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
w. H. Switzer

w. H. Switzer asks the Demo- crats to renominate him for County Treasurer. MT. Switzer has served one term in this office and knows the duties of treasurer and is will ing to accept the responsibility of that position and carry the demo- cratic banner to the polls in Nov ember He is a proficient book keeper and competent and accurate in his work.
 Whenever you go into the Treas urers office which is in charge oi MT. ,Switzer you are sure of cour- teous and respectful treatment and your smallest request receives hi. prompt attention.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
Bill Dickinson


 w. G. Dickinson has cast his hat into the ring for the democratic nomination for Sheriff. For the past two years he served as Under Sheriff for The mas Pulliam and filled that office to the satisfaction of MT. Pulliam. It is universally conceded that Bill Dickinson 'tgets his man" and that is the kind of an officer the people want.
 Before Arizona was admitted in- to the Union he was elected and served as County Supervisor until the Territory became state when he accepted position under MT. Pulliam.
 Bill Dickinson is an affable young man and if the Democrats select him for the important office of Sheriff they will have a candi- date that is tried, true and trIsty.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
PRESIDENT INSISTS
 ON TRUST LEGISLATION

Washington, D. C., July 13, 1914. President Wilson insists on the passage of the administrs tion anti trust bills before Congress adiourns. Many Coneressmen and Senators who strongly urged an early ad- journment are Hearing froIn Home' and they are now realizing that their constituents are backing President Wilson up in his program because it is best that these bills be passed and then business can have a long rest without fear of molesta- tions as long as it abstains from monopolization of trade and in dustries.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
"Bob"' Postle

Robert Postle, our present con stable, announces that he is a can didate for the re-nomination for the office of constable subject to the decision of the Republican vot- CTS at the primary in September. Bob" Postle is just closing his sixth successful year as constable of Williams precinct, and you are the judges as to whether he has performed his duties as he should.
 He is a Native Son" of Ari- zona. So far as we have learned he has no present opposition for the nomination, and should the majority of the Republican voters atthe primary nominate him for their candidate for that office, they they will have a tried candidate for constable.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
H. J. Gray

H. J. Gray desires the Republi- cans Io renominate him for County supervisor. He has served the county in the capacity of Super visor for three years and is familiar with the duty of a supervisor, knows the needs of the county as well as any man in the county. He is a good roads enthusiast and stands by Coconino County first, last and always. He is one of the largest sheep owners in the county and is a man of good judgment and mark. ed ability. MT. Gray has had the experience that it takes to make a good Supervisor and the Republi- cans will make no mistake i'll glv- ing him their undivided support at the primary.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
Fred Holden

T. F. Holden asks the Democrats to nominate him for Sheriff of Coconino county. He is worthy and well qualified and under the tongue of good report. He has had experience in public office and has made good and is still mak- ing good as deputy sheriff Ask any man in Williams what kind of man Fred Holden is and they will tell you that he is a fine man, honest and industrious. What more could you ask and what more could you want to know about him.
 He is in possession of all h is faculties and has had fifteen years actual experience as deputy sheriff and has served as constable and town marshal and knows how tc handle men who viola.e the law
 He served on the State Live Stock Sanitary Board for fifteen years. His long residence in Ari. zona makes him familiar with eve ry crook, cranny, trail ani wat CT hole in Arizona. Fred is ont for sheriff because he wants tn, job.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
Farewell Party

The farewell party given by Mr. and Mrs. Edgington, last evening to-their niece Eugenia McDonald, was an affair long to be remember ed.
 The house was beautifully decor ated. There were wild mountain flowers and sweet peas in profus- ion.
 The guests were Eugenia's school mates and her girl and boy friends in town. There was special music for the occasion rendered by Mrs. M. A. Young. The yard was light ed by Japanese lanterns and differ ent ou, door games were indulged in until refreshments were served. When the choicest ice cream and thes most delectable cakes were served to the guests.
 Eugenia is going back to her home in St. Louis. During her stay here she has graduated from the eighth grade with honor and finished course in music. Her gentle lovablc disposition makes her a favorite among the younger people and her respect for her eld- CTS gained her many friends among them too.
 Her aunt Mrs. Edgington will miss her more than any one else because they were constant con- panions, and anything that Mrs. Edgington had was none too good for Eugenia.
 sShe leaves Friday noon for her home.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
LEWIS BENTLy DEAD

Lewis Bently well known col ored man died at his home near Grandview last week and was bur- jed in the Williams Cemetery. He was one of the best known colored men in the state and spent a. great many years in Coconino Co.
 For number of years he has been working for Martin Buggeln and was still working for him when death called him.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
W. 6. I. J. NOTES
Address all communications to Mrs. Harold Greene.
Paid Advertisement) A

Prohibition serves the child as we'll as the man. It is for the wife as we'll as the husbandl It is for society as we'll as for the individual. II is for the government as well as for the governed. In Kansas it pays the doctor his bills, the law yer his fees, the pastor his salary, It helps the milk man. the farmer, the butcher, the grocer, the news boy, the dentist, the book store, the photographer, the tailor. tie. dressmaker, the merchant and the manufacturer. This is why the people of our state are so thorough ly committed to, it's support. Op-. position to it has practically ceased in every quarter. Every political party in the state has publicly de- clared for the strict enforcement of the law.
 Ex-Governor Stubbs
Williams news., 1914-07-23
TEMPERANCE RALLY

a-'
 MT. G. F. Rinebart, General Sup erintendent of the Temperance Fed eration of Arizona, will hold an open air meeting at the band stand Monday evening, August 3rd. Every one is invited to come. Mr. Rinehart is conspicuous and suc- cessful advocate of statewide pro hibition. His presence here will prove of great value to the present campaign cause. He will present the facts of the issues of statewide dry campaign in an unanswerable manner.
Williams news., 1914-07-23
FAMOUS SUIT ENDED

J. c. Marley and his three sons "Hec," Jonah and Dee who were convicted of of-stealing cattle at Hol-, brook last week compromised the case by refunding to the different cattlemen the sum of $50, 800 to f.e divided among them and the sen- tence was suspended during good behavior.
 It was a part of the agreement that the defendants. were to dispose of their holdings and leave the country as soon as possible. This will. of course, take considerable time as they have between eight and nlne thousand head of cattle and a large number of horses. It is reported they confessed to have taken about one hundred head of c. O. Bar cattle. ii.s
 The condition of their release might prove very embarrassing to them some time if some of their enemies were to brand some one else's stock with their brand and blame it onto them, or charge them with it. &
Williams news., 1914-07-23
A Suggestion of Caution

The President is very wisely con sulting with the leaders of the great industries thruout the coun- try, so that the proposed bills may not disturb or injure legitimate in dustries, nor hamper the activities of business men of large abilities. For instance it is proposed that in- terlocking directorates be prohibit ed. For instance that no man be allowed to serve as a director in a railroad, and also in a coal com pany whose coal is hauled by that road, or in steamship company that is competing with the railroad. It is urged that the bill be not so drastic however as to limit the ser vices of any one man to director ate in one company: discretionary power should be vested in the Inter- state Commerce Commi ssion or in the Department of Commerce and Labor or some properly constituted authority, which shall say how many and which corporations any one individual shall serve as a director in. If such a man as James J. Hill who built the great Northwestern railroad and much of the N. w. should be compelled by law to confine his services to a single company, it would be mis- fortune. The law should be care fully drawn, so as to prohibit or minimize monoplistic tendencies, but not to hamper the industry and services of such a man as Hill or the late President Finley of the Southern System who did so much to develop agriculture and manu. featuring all over the south. The issuing of railroad securities should also be certainly regulated so as to prevent the shameful watering. of stock which has prevailed in the past.