davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
HOW THE MONEY
IS APPORTI0NED
County Auditor N. J. Collins Com
pIetes Tax List, Showing Amounts
of Money to be Expended.
STATE WILL RECEIVE $s4,7se.e7
Capitol Grounds Extension Comes in
for $5,997.67 and State lnstitu'
tions and Colleges the Same

Space in the last issue OF the Review
was so limited that the following ar
ticle was held over until this week.
The taxpayers of this county will
be interested to know that the county
auditor has completed the new tax list
which shows the amount of money
which will be expended to the differ
ent funds.
From the report we find that the tax
able value of moneys and credits
amounts to $1,OO6,04S; taxable value
of lands and lots in the county, $9,27O,-
274; taxable value of personal proper
ty, $1,125,136 and that the total tax
able value of all property except mon
ey and credits, is $11,9O7, ,23O.
How Money 10 Apportioned.
Readers of the Review will be in
terested to know that the state OF
Iowa will receive as its share OF the
county taxes the sum of S34 1867.
The Agricultural college at Ames
will receive $2,399.05.
The State university at Iowa City,
$2,399.O5.
The much talked of capitol grounds
extension will take from this county
$5,99769.
State institutions, $5,997.69.
Agricultural college extension, $5,-
997.69.
The county fund will amount to $29,-
9SSS2.
The school fund will receive SILL
99545.
For bridge work, $441.53.
In the county road fund. $11 ,995. As.
For the insane, $5.977.6S.
For the poor of the county, ST.
1922.
For soldiers relief, $3,59S.65.
Court, house bonds, $7.19719.
Bridge bonds. $2,39905.
Incidentals, $52, ,460.
Teachers fund, $1O9,193.93
For school houses there will be $S.-
1859.
For school libraries, $2OS.45.
County road building fund, $21,-
1896.
Dragging fund. $1O,590.47.
Road, $40,7O6.51.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

County Attorney Bell was in Manil-
la Monday attending the trial OF
Peter Petersen, of Iowa township, who
was arrested for allowing hogs which
died from contagious diseases to re-
main unburned or unburied, which is
contrary to the statute. Action was
brought by the trustees of Iowa town
ship against Petersen and Attorney
Bell went over to Manila to prosecute
the case. The action was dismissed
upon payment of the costs connected
with the matter, all of which were
paid by the defendant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
EASTERN STAR INSTALL
Ceremony Attended With Much Dig
nifty and Ladies Serve Excellent
Supper to Attending Masons.

The order of the Eastern Star held
an important meeting at their hall on
Tuesday evening, at which the in
stallation of the incoming officers took
place. The affair has been looked
forward to with considerable interest
by members of the order and there
was a large attendance present at the
ceremony last evening. After install
lation the ladies of the Star furnished
an excellent supper to the members of
the Masonic order that was greatly
enjoyed. The officers installed are as
follows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. S. G. Wright;
Worthy Patron, Prof. w. c. VanNess;
Secretary, Miss Edith Staley; Treas
urer, Mrs. John Rohwer; Conductor,
Mrs. J. c. Robinson; Associate Con-
ductor, Mrs. w. H. Laub; Associate
Matron, Mrs. Everett Kemp; Chap
lain, Mrs. Frank Pfarr; Marshall,
Mrs. w. c. VanNess; Organist, Miss
Marie kadock; Ada, Miss Sylvia
Cochran; Ruth. Mrs. James Arm
strong; Hester Mrs. Brown Romans;
Martha, Mrs Otto Dresselhaus; Elec-
ia, Mrs. Lottie Ley; Warden, Miss
Ethel Miller; Sentinel, A. B. Loren
zen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

G. A. Rober and ]. Wehrmann, both
Of Manning, we,e iransacting business
in Denison Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

The board of supervisors will be in
session tomorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

The work of painting the Lincoln
highway signs through Denison has
commenced, and John Kott has been
busy the past week painting the white
strip on the telephone and electric
light poles along the streets over
which the highway passes. If the
weather continues good the black
"L' and the words Lincoln Highway
together with the red and blue bands.
will be painted on the poles. 1t will
be considerable work to paint the
signs on the highway across the coun-
ty and it is not probable that the work
will be finished until next spring.
A. B. Lorenzen and Louie Evers
were in Gilmore City. Iowa last Sun
day where they attended the funeral of
r. H. VanAlstine. Mr.. Van AL
stine was the president of the
First National bank of Gilmore
City and vice president of the Fort
Dodge Portland Cement Co. He was
the father-in-law of Lorenz Lorenzen.
one of our Denison boys. Funeral
services were held by the Knight
Templars and the local Masonic lodge
of Gilmore City at the opera house
at that place. Nearly one thousand
people were in attendance at the ser
vices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

Mr.. George NJ. Netzer, of Mason
City, one of the new deputy revenue
collectors appointed by the Wilson ad-
ministration. made his first visit to
this city Tuesday. While here he in
voiced the stock of goods on hand at
the three cigar manufactures, exam
ing the saloon licenses and gathered
up information at the office of the
county treasurer looking toward the
collection of the new income tax. Mr..
Netzer has been for ten years city
editor of the Globe Gazette at Mason
City and correspondent for the daily
papers, so very many readers have
been reading daily news of his gath
ering up. He has been most i'm
portant factor in making Greater
Mason City" with his business write
ups and alertness to advance the in
terest of that coming Iowa city. The
revenue service has been benefited by
the appointment of Mr.. Netzer for we
hear he is a capable, honest, painstak-
ing and q model Of industry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
: ~
THE LOAN EXHIBIT.
Current Events Club Planning on a
Splendid Exihibit-Receipts for
Hospital Purposes.

We trust that our many readers re-
siding in Denison and Crawford coun-
ty will not overlook the dates for the
loan exhibit, which will be held un-
der the immediate direction of the
Current Events club on January 22d
and 23d at the McKim hall. The ex-
hibit will be open to the public, both
the day and the evening, and suitable
programs have been arranged for the
entertainment of the visitors.
The committee in charge would be
pleased to have the owners of curiosi-
ties, heirlOoms, ETC., who would be
willing to loan these articles to the
exhibit, call either Mrs. George Rich
ardson, Mrs. J. T. Haugh, Mrs. Wood
ruff or Mrs. Mrs VIM. Strahan, who
will be glad to call for them and re-
turn them in safe condition. Articles
of antiquity would be greatly appre-
ciated and greatly assist in making
the exhibit success.
The purpose for which the exhibit
is given is most worthy one, the
proceeds to be donated to the Denison
hospital and sanitarium. The price
of admission is Is cents, and it is an
ticipated between four and five hun
dred tickets will be sold. Different
canvassing committees are now out
carrying on the sale of these tickets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

Last week the Review received a
telegram from the Hayward News
service at Maridith, N. H., stating that
George Baumgarden, of Denison, had
been arrested at Leominster, Mass,
and asked if we cared for the particu-
lars. In letter received the fore part
of the week they state that Baumgar-
den was arrested in company with
another man for acting strangely on
the streets of that city. and it is
thought by the police of that place that
they have had something to do with
several house breaks which have TAX
en- place at Leominster during the
past week or two. Baumgarden stat
ed that he is 33 years Of age and that
he has people living here in Denison
Upon inquiry we are unable to locate
any such person by the name Of
George Baumgarden residing in Den
isOn, or in Crawford county. and We
presume that the man arrested gave
an assumed name and that he probab-
ly has never lived in this locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
LIVED As YEARS
IN CRAWFORD
VIM. Northam, sr., Born in England
in 1854, Passes Away on Thurs
day Last-Pioneer Here
TWENTY YEARS WITH RAILROAD
Number Of Relatives, Wife, Son and
Daughter Live in Crawford
Funeral Held Saturday.

VIM. Northam, resident of
Crawford county for almost forty
five years passed away on last
Thursday, January Sth, after an
illness covering period Of several
weeks duration. Mr.. Northam had
been in failing health for the past few
years and the immediate cause of his
death was due to dropsy.
The deceased was born Sept. %,
1S45, at Torkey, England. He was
united in marriage to Miss Fannie
Cose on the 10th day of July, 1868, in
Devonshire, England The family
came to this country in the spring of
1870, settling at Deloit, where they
lived on farm for almost two years.
In 1872 they moved to Denison and
Northwestern Railway company, and
for more than twenty years was in
their employ. greater part of which
time he held the position of section
foreman. He was compelled to give
up his position on account of poor
health.
He was connected with the EpiscO-
pal church of this city and later at.
tended the Methodist church when his
health permitted. Besides his wife
he leaves daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Jobe, in East Boyer township, and a
son, w. J, Northam, of this city.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. J. H.
Senseney officiating, after which the
body was laid to rest in Oakland Gem.
etery. Those from out of town who
attended the funeral were: VIM. Cose,
John Cose, Charles Cose, of Deloit;
Miss Amanda Dunbar, Of Deloit, and
Clarence Cose of Sac City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
81 OR
SIR o S
British Censorship IS So Great On New
Of Forces Afloat and in Belgium
That NoIn formation 81 Any Con
sequence lis Fort oming at

The censorship put effect by the
the the armed forces afoat and
several days
Censored dispatches from Brussels and
frequently referred to the British troops
the forces of word has
through to indicate what
strength British field where the
located Equal shrous of T1sh
warships believed holding the German fleet
North SSssszssI
through of position Of
German batteshp torpedo boat these
the general is naval activities
book. 80
Petersburg reports the
the Astrians the frontier where Austrian
ment have suffered severely sabre
naval battle between French Austrian walships
Budua, Danata is said to have resulted in the sinking
Austrian ironcads while set fire and
The standard of the famous deaths head Hussar German
princes is said have been captured
gians.
Morgan and Company have abandoned loan
France owing Washngons attitude the subject Ihss
expected to affect other similar financial transactions
under negotiations.
The Japanese press regards ultimatum Germany
las containing reasonable demands.
large amount of bullion the relief of
ed in the British Isles London the Amer
cruiser, Tennessee, at Falmouth, today. FS
The reported have recovered
ndisposiop been induced outbreak
of war. 81 77 s5 7ss s8Ssl SE
Germany has followed example and that other
receipt OF Ffadent Wilson'S pr6et
Fof good Offices Russia has e
Dispatches saying Greece has received he
Turkish troops going
toward Greece are published in Copenhagen. go
Large numbers OF American arrived in
day from Europe wealthy glad
Accommodations seerage order away
scenes Of their hardship and privations. s M
French official reports assert that the French
their forward in where said
been by the Germans many prisoners and the
of an Alsatian infantry which onviesV
at the French Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
DAYTON CASE
May Not Be Reported on BY the
House Committee at Present
Session of Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. IL
The House committee on the judici-
airy, which has had under considera-
ton the resolution calling for the i'm
parchment of Judge A. G. Dayton,
has shown no inclination to make
report upon the matter soon. There Is
no disposition on the part Of any
member of Congress to take up al
this session any matter which can be
avoided, and the delay in making
the report may be for the reason that
the members of the committee du
not want to inflict on the House the
duty Of taking up an impeachment
case at this session, from which every
one is anxious to escape. Or it may
be that the committee has not had
the opportunity to investigate the
case to its satisfaction, and is giving
1t mature consideration before re-
porting on 1t. There is no indica-
ton now as to when the report may
be expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
I0f the War In Europe! Although.
Japan May Get into Il as
Deeplas the Others.
JAPAN KEEPS ALLIANCE
with Great Britain and viii Act
So as to Prot cot the Chi
nese Republic.
iDy.ssoeiA !,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Japan,s
|ultimatum to the Berlin government
demanding that Germany withdraw
from Kiau-C hau overshadowed In
Washington today all Developments
growing out OF war in Europe. One
feature Of the crisis was the deter
mination Of the United States not to
be drawn into the controversy. Adj
ministration officials looked upon It as
ian issue strictly between Japan and
Germany.
Secretary Bryan was assured by
Baron Chinda, the Japanese ambas-
sador. that the Toxic government
would exercise utmost care to safe
guard the interests of the United
States and other countries; not In
volved during settlement of the issue.
Japan's demand fulfills her part in
her alliance with Great Britain and
was made on the proposal of the Eng
lish government. However, 1t also Is
designed to bring to an end German
rule in territory which Japan con-
tends threatens China.s integrity and
peace in the Far East. The German
stronghold lies directly opposite Ko-
rea, where Japan is developing colo
MES and across the sea from the
southern Japanese islands.
Since the German feet sailed into
Kaiu- Chu harbor sixteen years ago
and claimed the territory as indemnity
for alleged attacks on German mis-
sionaries, Japan's avowed intention
has been to restore it to her Oriental
|neighbors. The Anglo-Japanese al
lance was said to have brought about
Japan's decisive step in that direction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
IW0 MORE HELLO
[For the Grand Jury under
Charges of Violating Yost
Prohibition Law.

Two more men have been held
for the next grand jury as a conse-
quence Of the Yost prohibition law
raids made upon fruit stands and
restaurants owned by foreigners In
Glen Elk recently by city and state
officials. They are Samuel Cortess
and Samuel Dorante, both of within
have furnished bond of $1,000 each
and have been released. They were
tried late Saturday afternoon in
Magistrate w. e.. Starcher,s court.
Joseph and Samuel Folio were also
tried by the slime magistrate but were
acquitted and discharged. The trials
Of three other men who were arrested
in the raid, namely, Frank Belsetta,
Thomas Angotta and Joseph Martin,
were continued until September 4,
owing to the absence OF their attorney
from the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
UNIT ED S. A IES
VIII ST "A Y 7
WAR WIRES
LONDON, 8 p. M, Aug. 1.-THE
British official news bureau today

LONDON, q: p. M, Aug. 4 The
British official news bureau today
says:
THE French feet in the Mediter-
ranean has made a sweep up the
Adriatic sea as far as Catcaro. A
small Austrian criser Of 1858 tons
Of the Aspern type, was fred on by
the French vessels and sunk. /"
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. IA de-
spatch from Sault ST. Marie, Ont, TO
the Canadian military department,
states that an, attempt to destroy the
wireless station there was made early
today. Sentries fred upon and
chased the men who made the at
tempt.
LONDON, Aug. IA desaptch
from Amsterdam to the Central news
says the captain Of the Dutch steam
er, Epsilon, on his arrival at Ymu-
fden, today reported seeing q German
dreadnaught in the harbor at
Trenrhjem, which had been put out
of action. Her tunnels were,smashed
and on one side she was filled with
holes from shell fire. No confirma-
tion has reached the official news
bureau here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
PRESIDENT EII1I.lLSO ON BEL LEVES
Nv THE GOQD-Fz4ff7z1E4f OF IAPAN
In Promising to Observe Integ.
rity of China in Connec-
tionWiththe War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-President
Wilson declared; today he had no rea-
son to question the good faith Of the
declaration OF Japan in promising to
observe the integrity Of China in con-
nection with the Japanese ultimatum
to Germany demanding the surrender
of Kiao-Chau to the Japanese govern
ment. The president would not discuss
the uitimatum as whole. saying that
one of the duties Of neutrality was to
have no opinion on what other nations
were doing.
Secretary Of State Bryan was at the
White House early this morning sup
posedly in connection with Japan's
ultimatum. Both the president and
Mr.. Bryan refused to discuss the visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
VvlR ESS MESSAGE
PROBLEM IS UP NOW
But the President Expects to
Solve the Same within
TWenty-Four Hours.
tsy ASSOCIATED paEss,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-President
Wilson expects within the next TWEEN
sty-four hours to find an impartial plan
for dealing with the question Of CEN
sofing wireless and cable messages
out OF the United States to the nations
involved In the European war. He
lis consulting with the department OF
Justice officials and with international
law experts on the subject.
The president told callers today that
the chief difficulty is that cables. can
deliver messages only on this side or
the other side Of the ocean while the
chief sphere Of the wireless is in mid
Atlantic In general way the presi-
dent followed the line Of argument
presented by France, England and
Russia, protesting against any cable
censorship. Mr.. Wilson declared that
he was seeking very earnestly to fln.
q fair solution of the difficulty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
Saturday Witnessed the End of
the Diamond Ring Period
Which Was Spirited.
SEVENTEEN DAYS 10 WIN
10000 Bonus Offer in Effect
until Saturday Night, Sep
TENDER s, at 8 O'clock.

Spirited. indeed, was the close Sat
urday Of the second period in the Daily
Telegram's great prize and travel
club campaign.
The fight on the part Of the COM
petitors and their friends for sub
scriptions had grown keener daily as
the end Of the period approached.
The height of intensity was reached
when the hour Of 8 O'Clock sounded
and the second period was definitely
and finally ended. z. - g s,
Determined to.secure a larger vol
me Of new business during the sec
ond period than any opponent, and
thus win the magnificent $l25 diamond
ring, the competitors exerted every
effort up to the final hour OF closing
to bring their returns up to winning
proportions. ssss,,s;
While the $125 diamond ring was
offered for new business alone, the
reduction in the voting schedule for
the bonus votes applied to both old
and new subscriptions and consequent
~ all business that could be secured,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
FRENCH AlRMEN
III European War Are Quite
Cool in the Storms of Bull
lets Around Them.

PARIS, Aug. 17.-The following
story illustrating the GOODNESS Of
French ayiators is being recited in
Paris today.
While flying over Alsace. an aviator
WAS Obliged on account of lack of gas
olihe to land in an Alsatian village.
surprised by strong German patrol.
unmindful Of the presence of the
|. enemy, the Frenchman continued. to
Areplenish hi supply OF fuel. The Ger
mans were taken aback and fearing a
Strap they halted nearby without firing,
When his tank was replenished the
aviator resumed his fight. The Ger
MANS then perceived they had been
h, pdwinked. They fired at the aero
pAAe but without results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
BANDITS KILLED
BY Sheriff Hatfield and His
Posse with Dynamite Bombs
Thrown into Cave.

BLuEFIELD, Aug. 1.-THE end
Of a two days siege against the 1--WE
bandits who last Friday morning
shot and killed DR.. w. d. Amick, F.
]. johnson. an electrical engineer,
and Joe Shelor, a bookkeeper, and
robbed them Of $40. 500, the pay roll
Of the Glen Alum Fuel Company, of
Glen Alum. came Sunday when Sher-
III Hatfield and his posse threw dy-
Mantle bombs into cave on the
mountain side where the bandits had
barricaded themselves. The I'VE men
were killed Instantly. During the
siege Detectives Burrell, Tiller and
Bercher were killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
On Chinese Territory Which Would b
Inimical to the Interests Of the United
States Resolution Introduced
by Britton Recites
'(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

WASHINGTON Aug ia resolution directing Secretary
protest against the intention Japan
take overhe leased territory Chow China
ntroduced today by Representative Britten of
quotes Japanese umatum Germany de-
anding the withdrawal of all German forces Chinese
and the surrender Of and continues:
that the release of said territory
Japanese would be nmica the interests of the
United China whose territory should be preserved
therefore, belt
that secretary be hereby directed
communicate with the japanese that the United
with the transfer by force of any
Chinese territory to other foreign nation
of territory without the unconditional consent of the
Chinese government"
Britten said that Of Japan
The resolution introduced informal without
special attention being directed to it and later referred
committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
OFFICIALS MEET.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 17-omciais
Of the transportation and trafic de-
partment and agents Of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton raily.s
met recently at Dayton to discuss
methods for obtaining greatest et-
!flciency out Of freight car equipment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
EAGLES TO MEET.

Clarksburg Aerie, No. AS, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, will meet at
s o'clock this evening in the Reed
Hall. Past President w. G. Nor
Tison, who represented. the aerie at
the recent annual convention of the
grand aerie held in Kansas City,
Mo-. will make report of the proceed
ings Of the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
SCHEDULE TIME.
Is Made by baltimore Business Men
on a Railroad Trip.
ts.sciAL 70 Inr rtl.oe !. !,

snssslAl 70 ths ItI1ahAA
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. Ion
q tour OF $500 miles Travelled by
Mayor James II. Preston and: party
Of Baltimore business men and news
paper correspondents recently. in the
interest Of the coming National Star
Spangled Banner Centennial, the eff
ficiency Of American railroad service
was shown by the fact that the en-
tire journey was made On schedule
time. The mayor of Baltimore and
party travelled in a special car on
regular trains, visited TWENTY-FIVE
cities in sixteen states Of the Central
West and Southwest and used twelve
different railroads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
TRAIN RIDERS
Draw Fines in Magistrates Court and
Are Jailed IN Default of Payment.

Convicted of unlawfully riding q
train in the local railroad yards, for
which they were arrested Sunday by
%. S. Cole, of the Baltimore and
Ohio police force. Golf Hyde and
Ralph Harrison, both young men,
were fined SIS and costs each Monday
in Magistrate T. G. Nicewarner's
court. In default OF payment they
were remanded to jail but they in
formed the magistrate that money
for. their fines and the costs would
be sent here within day.