davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
LEES LICE KILLER

LEES LICE KILLER
GermOzOne. Lousc Powder, EGG Maker
and other poultry remedies have a sue
cessful reputation of 90 years behind
them. They have brought success to
thousands of poultry raisers and will to
you Lees big "IIew Poultry Book"
"Reading Symptoms of Disease" ana
Poultry Pointers" free from all Lees
dealers. The New Mandy Lee Incubator
is a real automatic hatcher. Write for
catalogue. Peerless Poultry supply CO..
Dept. ID, 400 E. Third ST., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
Right to Excavate.
Qnftcd Press Day Service)


Washington, April 6.-The supreme
court has reversed the conviction of
Robert Russell of the Economic Gas
Company of Los Angeles on charge
of violating the city ordinance for
bidding excayating in the streets
without municipal permit. The court
held that the gas company is entitled
to extend its main "as far as may be
necessary" without express permis-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

If you want to limp, that is your
business, but if you want to get rid
of your corns, bunions, callouses, in
growing nails or any ailment of the
feet, that is my business. Cured ab-
solutely without pain by DR.. H. Klug-
man, graduate German chiropodist-
Office Broadway Apartments, Apart
ment 81. Phone 192J.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
THE PARK VIEW
APARTMENTS

Sixth and Adams streets, are now
open. Two and three-room apart
ments; hot and cold water. Modern
in every respectable. BOB
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07
Minutes in Manhattan

twenty years In assembling tnem. lie
also looked over the imposing finger
print art gallery of the hotel secret
service, consisting largely of inter
esting duplicates from the police
headquarters of the metropolises.
Kitty was there and so was Harry.
A few hours later captain of wait
ers removed from the table at which
the confederates were dining a set
of glasses of which they had had
just time to take one sip. He used
gloves.
The glasses were soon in Joe
Smiths studio. They were busted
with a prepared powder and photo
graphed Joe smiled
That afternon Joe, who is pol
ished gentleman in appearance as well
as in reality, strolled up Peacock
Alley and met Kitty of the $50
Paris hat.
Madam" said the Scotland Yard
veteran quietly, "the management
would like to know your precise bus
mess in this hotel?"
Kitty blushed and stamped a dainty
slipper.
"An idiotic detective, / suppose
she said.
"a detective" answered Joe; "quite
correct-and, as you do not answer
my query, / will say further that
you must leave the Waldorf immedi-
ately or go to Jail for about fifteen
years"
"What have you got on me?" she
replied, descending to the vernacu-
I lar.
"a photograph and two fine sets
of finger prints"
She left, dabbing her handkerchief
to her eyes.
'Lord Harry" and the rest were
highly indignant, too. 1t was all .
mistake. But they went-also fif.
teen other persons in various stages
of docility.
Peacock Alley had had its annua
spring cleaning.
| have always been much interest
ed in studying the rich boy life o
our streets. The ingenuity of thes'
lads exploits is appalling. Some o
the leaders grow up to be captain
of industry and others wear the uni
form of Elmira.
For instance a gang of ten o
eleven boys, all living in very re
stricted area (boys two blocks ava
are their hereditary foes) divide u
two score tenements. Each boy goe
through his tenements, knocking a
the doors and asking the housewife
if there are any orders for groceries
Some of the women are suspicion
(although they need not be, becaus
they are not the intended victims), bu
here and there one VIII say She need
a cake of soap or quart of potatoe
or q new broom.
The members Of the gang meet q
their "hang-out" and they compar
notes. They need three cans Q
corn, two brooms, ten cakes Of soal
etc.
The gang strolls over TO a grocer
store on Ninth avenue. The leade
goes in and asks the grocer for
bottle Of ginger ale. This causes tn
grocer to go TO the refrigerator J
the rear. The gang sweeps in. The
knock over the boxes and the bai
rels, grab what they can and tea
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-07

The Public Market Place is now, as
it always has been.. the classified COL
umns of the Press. This department
helps to make business man out Of
the farmer, many of whom use this
department with much profit. tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

VISIT DENlS0N
Party Of Thirty Auto to Dcnison Fri
day and Enjoy eansuec at Hotel
OsnSon.
PARTY HELD LATER
Many Praises From Visitors as to
Courtcsies Shown. Opera House
Delights, Large Stores Please.

Over thirty Woodbiue people autoed
to Dcnison Friday for an outing and
enjoyed banquet at the Hotel Dcni-
son. after which they attended the
motion picture show at the new opera
house and had chance to inspect
the beautiful new thcatcr building.
Mr.. Lewis IIass. Il prominent bank
er of Woodb.nc, had been in DcnisOn
the fore part of the week and made all
Of the arrangements for entertaining
the visitors. Tho jolly crowd made
the trip to Dcnison via auto and ar
rived here at 1880 p. M, at once going
to the Hotel Dcnison, where sump-
tuous banquet was awaiting them.
Proprietor Nielsen went to consider
able pains to give the visitors an eX-
cellent menu and all were loud in
their praises of the fine dinner and
the courtesics shown them by the ho-
tel management.
After the banquet the party attend
ed the picture show at the new opera
house and had the opportunity of
looking over this modern show house.
So we'll were they pleased with the
building that many sisnified their in
tcn.ion of coming to Denison this fall
and winter and attending the theater
rather than making Il trip to Omaha.
While they had heard of the fine the
alter building here, they were greatly
surprised to see such a fine and well
finished building and many comment.
ed upon the metropolitan appearance
it gave the city.
While in Dcnison they looked at the
now federal Building, court house and
the different stores in the business
section.
Those in the PARTY were: Lewis
Haas and wife, ]. NJ. Germany and
wife, II. b. King and wife, A. +. De-
Cou and wife, J. G. Knight and wife,
NJ. A. Reed and wife, +. J. Howe and
wife. Miss Irene Lockridge, Miss
Clarian losher, Miss Frances Van
Boskirk, w. r. Hayes. w. A. Ashton,
u. l.. Goodman, DR.. i. j. Cole and
wife. l.. w. White and wife, G. w.
Dcupree and wife, Mrs. Mcintosh and
daughter. Miss Annie White, Miss
Flcssic Kleeb and Miss Ruth Lot
spiech.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
ROGERS AND GRILLEY.
klNDERFEsr WELL ATTENDED.
Annual children's Day Event Held in
Dcnison Last "Wednesday An
Enjoyable Affair.

Over five hundred people were in
attendance at the kindcrfest, which
was held under the auspices of the
German brotherhood at the Bruder-
schaft park last Wednesday afternoon
and all We're we'll pleased with the
program which had been arranged for
the event. People from all over the
county came to Denison to spend the
day and to participate in the program
at the park.
An eight piece band furnished mu-
sic in the park a greater part of the
afternoon and refreshments were
served to the little folks in attend
ance The kinderfcst being a chill
dren's day event, special effort was
made for the entertainment of the
children. A number of prizes were
awarded to the little folks who par
ticipated in the bird shooting and the
crock breaking contests.
The children enjoyed a dance at
the Bruderscllaft hall from 5 until s
O'Clock, after which the older ones
danced until the wee small hours of
the morning.
Below we print the names Of those
who won prizes in the events:
Bird Shoot.
Byron SchwitZer, list; Henry Vogt,
Cd; Otto Moeller, Sd; Bonnie Boeck
4th; Emil Petersen, 9Th; Lowell
Moellcr. 9th: Willie Brdocrscn, 7th;
Rudolph Heidc. Sth.
Crock Breaking.
Olga Schroeder, 1st; Ella Dethlcf-
sen. I'd: Ella Voss, Sd; Bertha Eoett-
ger, 18th; Minnie Jepscn, 9Th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
ABLE ADDRESS
TO GRADUATES
Or. Mcdbury Delivers Splendid Ad-
dress to College Students at M.
e. Ccurch Thursday Evening
BANQUET At HOTEL DENIsoN
Miss Alma Wright, As Toastmistress,
Acquits Herself SplendidIy-
Program OF Interest

The graduating exercises of the
normal college were held on Thursday
evening at the First Methodist church,
DR.. Medbury, of Des Moines, deliver
ing the address to the graduates. We
have no desire to hatter the speaker,
but. to do simple justice to the oc-
casiOn, we are compelled to say that
the address was one of the most ap-
propriate. interesting and able ad-
dresses that it has been our pleasure
to enjoy. 1t is to be regretted that
every young man and woman in Denl-
son could not have been present and
heard the splendid things which the
doctor had to say In his lecture.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the pupils of Miss Raine,
Miss Lundell, OF Kiron; Miss Margar-
ct Carey, of DenisOn. and Miss .Hor-
tense Davis. OF Dunlap. The singing
was feature Of the occasion and Il
delight to all. Miss Davis has GER
tainly made the best of her oppor-
tunities and has the voice and culture
to show it. We predict that she will
become one of the leading singers OF
the country if she applies herself in
the future as she has in the past.
After the address at the church the
diplomas were delivered to the sever
al graduates and following the ad-
journment banquet OF the alumni
was served at the Hotel Denison, and
1t was made the occasion for large
number of former graduates and
friends of the college to enjoy So
cial hour with each other.
Miss Alma Wright as toastmistress
acquitted herself splendidly. Her fe
licitOus manner of Introducing the
different speakers showed that she is
an expert on such occasions. The
program for the evening was in the
nature of an airship fight. the course
of which was used to illustrate the
ascent and journey of the newly gradu-
ated students into new and higher
realms. Miss Elsie Gotter, OF Scran-
ton, extended the welcome to the
members of the class of 1914, her sub
ject being Come and Take Flight
With U.s. Miss Hazel Ransom de-
lighted the guests present with
piano selection, following which Miss
Jessie Hayes responded to the wei
come in behalf of the class of 1914.
the subject of her toast being Spread
ing Our Wings" The thought of the
evening was continued in the toast
responded to by Mr.. Henry Bliesman.
which was very cleverly produced in
original verse in which his subject.
Ely High" afforded opportunity for
some good advice. Miss Hortensa
Davis. of Dunlap. sang a beautiful
solo, which was very much enjoyed
by the guests. The toast, BE Careful
How You Light" delivered by Mr..
Ferdinand RanEiger. WIS humorous
and full of good points. The journey
was ended by the singing of tho son:
of friendship. "Amici." after which a
short business meeting was held. The
officers elected for the following year
are; Mr.. Henry Bliesman, president:
Mr.. Peter Hautlc, secretary. and Mr..
Ferdinand Ranniser. treasurer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
POTATO BUG MENAClNG CROP.
People Living Near Manning AClaim
the Pest Is the Worst That 1t
Has Eeen for Years.

Manning, June lit is believed by
many residents of this town that there
has never been a year when potato
bugs were as numerous as they are
this year.
AS potatoes are grown extensively
around here there is much interest in
the subject.
1t is claimed the pests arc not con-
fn,ng themselves to potato vines
alone. but in town tomato plants are
also being destroyed.
1t is no uncommon sight to see citi-
Zcns out in the garden with water
sprinklers in hand putting a mixture
of water and Paris green upon the
vines in an effort to save the potato
crop which, aside from the bugs, is
very promising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Big auto RACES
AT SIOUX CITY
Biggest Event of the Year viii be tn:
Automobile Race at Sioux
City on July 4th.
s2soco GIVEN IN CASH PRIZES
Leading Drivers Of the Country Will
Participate in the Races and
$4,000 People Will Attend.

SIOUX City. June 6-(SpeciaD-
With the close of the indianapolis
races, the eyes of motOrdom in
America are now turned to Sioux City,
where, on July 4th, the next biggest
event of all the year, from the point OF
view OF prize money, is to be run off.
With the close of the Indianapolis
races also there comes better OPP
portunity to judge what will be the
lineup when the speed fiends are of
for the 800 mile run that will deter
mine the ownership of $4,000 in prize
money. Sixteen drivers have signed
contracts and entered their cars, and
the time of closing is yet several days
off. The names on the roll insure
that the speedway management is
getting the cream of the racing talent
of the country.
In bidding for entries, Sioux City
had two competitors. Lyon, France,
with its Grand PriX of France events,
scheduled for the same time, and Ia
coma, Wash: Lyon naturally took
some of the Frenchmen, but Tacoma
had not much show, by reason of the
fact that it is offering only about one
third as much in prizes and besides
is not geographically situated to draw
many of the big fellows.
Up to this time the following racers
have entered: Gill Anderson, Stuz:
Harry Grant, Sunbeam; Rickenbacher,
Duesenberg: Brouch, Ray; Patchke.
Marmon: Mason, Marmon; Bennett,
White; Barney Oldtield, Stuz: George
Babcock, Sunbeam: Callahan. Stat
ford; Mel Stringer, New York Spe-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
WILDCAT WAS THIEF.

From Sassari in Sardinia comes a
curious story of peasant and wild
cat For the past few days Nicolo
Demarts, on returning home from his
daily labor in the fields was annoyed
to find his frugal store of cheese and
meat constantly diminished. Although
he carefully secured the door of his
humble haibtation the thefts continued
and at last he hid in clump OF
bushes and awaited the coming of the
thief. He was astounded to see an
enormous wildcat approach his cabin,
and disappear through tho window.
He opened the door and fired. The
animal fell. and the depredations
have now ceased.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
CONSUL coAN TELLS OF GIFT.
Iowa Member of Lincoln Highway
Association Gives the Details
of the Cement Gift.

Clinton, June 1.-THE first hard
surfacing OF the route of the Lincoln
highway is certain to be done this
year. Eight thousand barrels of ce-
ment have been donated to the Iowa
division of the great memorial route
by the Lincoln Highway association
State Consul w. +. Coan has deter
mined to divide this allotment into
four parts, one part each going to
four divisions to be arranged on the
Iowa section. Each county in each
section is to compete for the $4,000
barrels coming to the section. The
winner will be the county which
agrees to produce the most mileage
OF concrete road in connection with
and in addition to the mile to be built
with the 1000 barrels allotted
| The announcement was made at
the recent meeting in Clinton of the
Iowa Bankers association. Mr.. Coan
is sending out the following official
letter with reference to the gift and
the contest for part of the allotment:
"The Lincoln Highway association
has obtained and contributed to the
| Iowa division OF the Lincoln highway.
eight thousand barrels OF cement to
be used in permanently Improving
| seeding miles in our state. The al
lotmcnt of cement will be competed
for in order that each county may
have an equal opportunity to obtain
one of the Seeding miles.
For competition purposes the high
way is divided as follows:
"First division: Clinton, Cedar and
Linn counties.
Second division: Benton, Tama and
Marshall
Third divson: Story. Boone and
Greene.
Fourth division: Carroll. Crawford
Harrison and Pottawattamic.
"Ono seeding mile has been al
lotted to each division, with 1000 bar
relS OF cement to each mile. The
seeding mile will be allotted to that
county in each division which agrees
to produce the most mileage of con
crete road in connection with and in
addition to the mile allotted. all with
due regard to the worst stretch Of
road in that division.
"The improved concrete surface
mist be not less than nine feet in
width. supplemented by shoulders of
travel on either side, not less than
three and .one-half feet in width, all
to be subject to correspondence be-
tween the Lincoln Highway associa-
ton and the state consul and still fur
Their subject to the approval of the
state highway commission.
THE competition for these seed
ling miles must be close and all bids
must be in possession of the state
consul by July. 1914. in order that the
work of construction may be complet-
cd during the open season of 1914.
81 have appointed the following to
act as commission to receive the
bids for the seeding miles and al
lot the same: Thomas H. Macdonald,
highway engineer, Ames; ID. Goodell.
Ta!na w. w. Rollins. Denison: W..
F. COan, state consul, Clinton.
There are no strings to this contri-
button of the Lincoln Highway asso-
citation. The only conditions imposed
are those which will produce exam
pies of permanent and enduring roads
worthy of place on this great me-
mortal way and which will make them
examples worthy of emulation in and
by other states
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
WEDDING TRIP
DOWN TO BOSTON
Miss Mary f1oworth Webs Rev. Daniel
Reagan on Wednesday Last
Couple Start for Boston.
SIXTY GUESTS AT WEDDING
ParIora Of Edmund Howorth Homo
Beautifully Decorated-Autoes
Take Party to Dcnison.

Dow City, June 12-(Spccial to the
Review -Wcdncsda afternoon, June
10th, at 1870. occurred the marriage
of Miss Mary Howorth, of Dow City,
to Rev. Daniel Reagan, of Nora
Springs.
Miss Howorth is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr.. Edmund Ioworth. who has
been a resident of Dow City and vi
entity for many years.
Rev. Lapham, of Des Moines, who
is director of Sunday school and
Young Peoples work in this state for
the Baptist association. was the Of
floating clergyman, and a most de-
lightful one he made. His beaming
smile and happy remarks tended to
dispel any gloom that might have
fallen upon the immediate family by
the loss of their daughter and sister,
who for 50 many years has very faith
fully filled the place as head of the
family.
1t seems to be the unanimous opin-
ion of all who knew her. that Miss
Howorth is one of the noblest of wom-
en-. That her life has been one of
sacrifice for others; that no better
life than she lived were possible. and
that Rev. Reagan has won a woman
worthy of his high calling,
Some sixty guests were present
Many of Miss IIoworth's most init
mate friends of Dow City were among
these, and the out of town guests were
as follows: Miss Scott, of Twin Falls,
Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, Mrs.
and Miss Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. |.
IIoworth and Miss Jenna Strahan, of
Denison; Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss
Precisely, of Woodbine, John Moore
head and daughter, Mrs. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Moorehead and Miss
Edith VanScoy. of Moorhead; Miss
Stella Butler. of Arion Mrs. Kate
Bailey Schaefer. of Cheyenne. Wyo.:
Mr.. c. A. Howorth, of Tecumseh,
Mob: Mr.. Daniel Howorth, Mr.. and
Mrs: Dow Ioworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. 3. Bailey, of Dunlap.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated with white roses, carnations and
asparagus ferns. The windows of the
front parlor were concealed by ferns
and carnations. Several pedestals
were laden with artisticnlly arranged
flowers and ferns and there was an
improvised arch of roses and ferns un-
der which the bridal couple and their
attendants stood. Mr.. John Howorth
eldest brother of the bride, was best
man. and Miss Scott was maid OF
honor.
A delicious two course luncheon
was served, Madames Dow and Swas-
ey and Misses Goodrich and Strahan
waiting upon the guests.
The bride and groom took the east
bound fast train from Denison for
their trip to Boston, where they ex-
pect to remain some three weeks in
sight seeing and in attendance upon
the national Baptist convention. Up
on their return they will locate at
Humboldt where the groom has ac-
ccpted the rastorate of the Baptist
church.
Some eight autoes accompanied the
bridal pair to Denson, giving them
the usual portion of rice and old Slip
pcrs. their auto bearing the announce
ment, Newly WEEDS" upon one side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

Rather extraordinary circumstances
attended the suicide of a church sex
ton at the Hungarian village OF Kosos-
Bajany recently. The inhabitants
were alarmed by the violent ringing
of their church bell, and thought a
fire must have broken out. AS, how,
ever, mono could be. seen, some of
them went to the belfry to discover
the reason, and there found the body
OF the sexton dangling from the bell
rops with which he had hanged him
sell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

The modern servant will of course
get discontinued If she has to have
the same food the family eat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
NAVAL. DREAM

Mr. Recentmarrie-Mary do hope
you will never have navy beans for
supper again: those we had last night
gave me a horrible dream.
Mrs. Recentmarrie- John. am
so sorry! What was the dream?
Mr.. Recentmarrie-Id dreamed | was
captured by Captain Kidd and made
to walk the plank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
DUNBAR SINGING ORCHESTRA.

H\HE Orchestra
3 a
minute the grades OF musical entertainment They
a wonderful
life and their that
will
who will go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

cial: Klein, King: keene, Beaver Bull
let; Wetmore, Chalmers.
1t was deep disappointment to the
local managers that Joe Dawson. who
was one of the first to enter for the
Sioux City events, was hurt, but his
car, a Marmon. will be driven by 4
substitute. BY the time entries close,
it is now expected. there will be be-
tween 80 and 80 fast cars ready
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
scHILDKRET's HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

the direction Of Sam Schid
~ kr,to of The most The
of n OF classic and popular
THERE'S conscientious filling
melody and music music forth IN en-
Schldkre has
contributed compositions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
REVIVAL CLOSES
SUNDAY NIGHT.
REV. THOMAS HAS HAD MOST
SUCCESSFUL MEETING HERE
SERMON LAST NIGHT.

The auditorium Of the First Chris
tian church was crowded last night
to hear Thomas in his sermon, as
Church Membership Necessary to Sal
vation?" The sermon produced great
conviction in the audience and every
word was listened to with great at
tention. Thomas said in part:
Salvation implies savior, for no
one can save himself.
Christ made the conditions through
the work Of the apostles, and man
must obey.
"Of course you don't have to belong
to the church if it a human insti-
tuition. But Jesus said, 4 will build
my church. and as the church is
mentioned in the bible in many places
as the body of Christ on earth, and
Christ, as head of that body the
church therefore must be a divine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22

institution, or why need divine
head?
81 defy any man to show me that
he will be in the Kingdom of Christ
in heaven if he is not in the church
or Kingdom of Christ on earth.
There are some things in the set
tlement of this question that can be
answered by a plain yes or mo-
Do you believe in Jesus as the Christ
the Son of God? Faith is commanded.
Did you ever confess Christ before
men? Christ himself commanded
this. Did you ever repent? This is
also commanded. Have you ever been
baptized? This is another command
ment.
There are some simple things that
God has commanded that lots of peo-
pie don't believe are necessary to sal
walton. That is up to them and God"
1t is difficult to give a synopsis of
the sermon, as much Scripture was
used and the evangelist argued from
many standpoints Thomas promises
another great sermon tonight. Don't
miss the closing services of the revival
Sunday.