davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
omcia, proclamation of Election.

Whereas, The time for holding the reg
ular municipal election in this state is
fixed by law on the last Monday Of
March,
Therefore, l, w. H. Laub, mayor of the
city of Denison, Iowa, do hereby pro-
claim and give notice unto all qualified
electors Of said city that the regular
election of officers for the city of Deni-
son, Iowa. will be held on the last Mon
day in March, 1914, the same being the
30th day of said month, at which time
the following officers will be chosen by
the qualified electors of said city, to-
wit:
Mayor, for the term of two years.
Treasurer, for the term of two years.
Two COMMUNICATING for the term
Of two years.
One Councilman from the First ward
for the term of two years.
One Councilman from the Second ward
for the term of two years.
One Councilman from the Third ward
for the term of three years.
Assessor for the term of two years.
The polls in each ward will open at 8
o'clock q. H.. and remain open until z
o'clock p. m. on the same day. The vot-
as follows, viz:
Second ward-Otfice of new Germania
opera house.
Third ward--Mayor's office at city hall
Witness my hand this I'd day of
March, 1914.
W. H. LAUB,
CAT Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Myrtle Blair visited from Fri
day until Monday at her home neal
Jefferson.
Prof. w. c. VanNess went to Spen
Ger Friday morning, returning Satur
day. He was chosen as Judge OF
the declamatory contest held at Spen
Ger Friday night
Chas. X. Meyers gave a short ad
dress to the students at the chape
hour Friday morning, which was ap
preciated by students and faculty.
The basket ball game Friday eve
ming between Vail and the college was
greatly in favor of the visitors. The
home team showed the lack OF prac
tice which they had earlier in the
season, their interest having gone t.
baseball the last few weeks.
Miss Martha Hugg is very vel
pleased with the showing Miss Ethe
Chamberlin made in the declamatory
contest at Glidden Friday They viii
now prepare for the district contest
to be held in Denison Friday, March
|27th.
The Girls Walking club enjoyed g
picnic and wiener roast Wednesday
evening after school,
Jesse Riggleman and Guy Eckmar
are at home this week nursing cases
Of the humps.
The senior class met last Thursday
evening and elected class officers and
attended to other matters Of organi
Zation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

tistics tell us that the gain in number
of people who accept christian stand
ards is from fifty millions in the year
one thousands to four hundred seven
ty-seven millions in 1900. Further
that the increase since 1880 has been
tremendous, more than doubling.
What we want to do personally is
to help what we can during our life
time. Paul and the apostles began
the fight, and we in turn want to keep
it up. passing the banner on to our
children with bright and clean a
record as possible. l am writing this
column each week to practice what |
now preach. The management OF this
paper kindly offer space for this work,
and it is the way opened up for me to
labor for the cause Of the Blessed
Jesus and be in line with Paul, Peter,
and the long line of leaders since their
time. There is abundance of work to
be done, in the home, in the sabbath
school, and church, with personal
friends and those who are strangers.
Let us go at this undertaking with all
the greater enthusiasm for the days
and years to come, feeling honored
that we can be even humble helper
in the spreading and growth OF the
kingdom of God which Jesus came to
establish.
The second part of the lesson is
most important. A bystander at the
time Jesus was talking asked, Lord,
are there few that be saved?" This
called forth the words of much i'm
port which followed when Jesus COM
manded all to "strive to enter in to
His kingdom. There is the fact ex-
pressed that there may come time
when it will be too late; time when
there will be much disappointment
over failure; a time when there wi
be pleading, and protests that the one
supplicating believed that he was act.
ing in such way as to merit a sen
tence of well done" Jesus was talk.
ing to self righteous Jews and he told
them that the fact that they had Alb
raham, Isaac and Jacob for ancestors
would not avail them if they did not
accept His gospel
The command to Strive" should not
go unheeded. We have to strive for
everything else we have. and the rule
applies as to Goodness. No farmer
or gardener expects a crop this com
ing season unless they prepare the
ground, SOW seed, cultivate. This is
their part to do. This done, God
causes the seed to grow, to send forth
leaves and branches, fruit to form,
and produce that which shall in time
be harvested. We do the Striving" in
preparation mentioned. To simply
drift along will not do. 1t is not safe
to think that God will bring us to
Himself and we make no effort in that
direction ourselves.
The lesson of today thus calls on us
to work for the spread of the gospel
of Jesus, to witness what has been
done in the past, and determination
for us to do what we can in our life.
times. 1t again calls attention to the
need OF striving for personal salvation
and warns that there is such thing
as losing it. 1t is my earnest prayer
| that no reader Of these words may be
| in the class of those who will not
strive. and who cannot have blessed
eternal life because Of this.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers

March 22-Lessons by the Way
Luke 10: 1885.
The lesson for today divides into
two parts, the first of which treats OF
the growth of the kingdom which
Jesus came to establish. and the sec.
ond, the need of striving to become a
member of that kingdom.
Jesus in the talk which we think
about today as recorded both in Luke
and Matthew likens the growth of His
-ngdom, OF His religion on the earth
to the increase in size and power of
seed like that of the mustard plant
or the power shown in the little yeast
cakes which in short time leavens
large amount Of dough. Its precious
ness is Illustrated by likening it to a
sum OF money which woman looked
for diligently; to pearl of great
price which it is worth one selling all
his possessions to have for his own.
This matter of the spread of the
gospel opens up a wide field for
thought. Attention can we'll be called
to the seeming unfavorable beginnings
OF the gospel in the days of Jesus
"ASA AAO "uo ASJCS(Cu, duu lOl-
lowers prosecuted. With ups and
downs the gospel seed then sown,
however, has grown and now domin-
ates the standards of living of much
of the entire globe. The people of the
entire globe are not christians by any
means, but even what are called heath
EN- nations are awakening to the SUI
periOrity of those who are chriStiOn,
lay it to their religion, and are copy
ing after more and more each year.
Personal experience of thousands Of
people testifies to how the religion of
Jesus planted in the heart of individ-
uals has grown with extending influ-
ence. Gaining foothold in commun-
ity has reformed it; preached to I'M
civilized people has called them from
savagery to lives of love and COM
passion. The islands of the sea wit
ness this as we'll as the history Of
thousands of towns and cities. Sta
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
CAST0RIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss IL: Of Zfz&ZzS754
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford County, March Term 1914
J. 7. Goldsworthy.
Plaintiff,
Fred Crandall,
Defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the clerk Of
the district court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford county, petition by the
plaintiff, claiming that he is the owner
of Lots Four ca and Five (5) and the
South Half of Lot Three (S) in Block
Seven CD in the incorporate town of
Dow City, Iowa, as shown by the re-
corded plat thereof, and that you, the
defendant, make some claim adverse to
the estate Of the plaintiff in said prop
erty and further asking that the plant
IFS title to said property be quieted in
him as against you, the said defendant.
For particulars see petition now on file.
Now unless YOU appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day of
the next term of said court. commence
ing at DeniSon, Iowa, on the 30th day
Of March, 1914, default will be entered
against you and judgment and decree
rendered as prayed.
J. T. GOLDSWORTHY,
9-4t Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

The ball games are beginning on
Southern diamonds. and the American
people are preparing to develope their
muscles by watching the games from
the bleachers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

Bahrer, labor on road 6.6O
Jan. Z, 1914, John Down.
ey, labor on road 49,. $50
Jan. Z, 1914. John Kelley.
labor on road -. :. 11.20
Jan. Z, 1914, j. P. Ryan,
labor on road 80. :. 500
Jan. Z, 1914, Aug Web
ers, labor on road go. 400
Jan. I, 1914, Frank Pfan-
kuch, labor on road ;. 400
Jan. Z, 1914, Thos. Dixon,
labor on road ........ $3.50
Jan. I, 1914, c. H. White.
labor on road >. $50. $50
Jan. I, 1918, Ed McCar-
thy, labor on road >. 400
Jan. Z. 1914 William
Schafer, labor on road 32.S5
Jan. 7, 1914, James May
nard, labor on road :. 1.60
Jan. Z, 1914, Valley Bank
commission on orders 800
Total -. ...... ..s2o24.ss
road and dragging
funds on hand at com
mencement Of fiscal
April IS, 1918, received
from county treasurer
Oct. Is, 1913, received
from county treasurer
April Z, 1913, Frank Doz-
April I, 1918, Lew Ker-
April :, 1913, John Auen
Nov, 1919 Ipbn Dpu
Nov: 8, 1918, Fred Rick
Nov. 3. iei3. o'Donneli
Nov. 8, 1918, Henry
Nov Ss" ). isi;. Iorenz
Nov St'' 8. 1918, John G.
Dose
Nov. 3, 1913, John Dose
Nov. 3, 1913, G. II. John
son
Nov. 3, 1918, Joe Dozark
Nov. 8. 1913, w. II.
Nov. 8, 1913. c. H. Rick
Nov. 3, 1918, Frank Doz-
Nov. 3, iaiis,' G. II. white
Nov. 3, 1913, VIM. HINES
Nov. 3, 1913, Martin
O'COnnell ...... -.
Nov. 3, 1913, Jesse Dieter
Nov. 3, 1913. William
Nov. ), 1918. ". 4. white
Nov 8, 1918. Art Broth
Nov. 3, 1918. j. T. Nc
Nov. 5 ), 10 1913. VIM. Law
Nov. 3. 1918. e. d. Nc
No Sa': 8, 1918, Geo. Gum Gum
Nov. 3, 1913. Leo Dunn
Nov. 3, 1918. VIM. Nell
Nov. 8, 1913, Geo. Foley
Nov. 3, 1913. John kock
Nov. 3, 1913, A. McCaff
Nov. 3. 1913. j. NJ. Peters
Nov. 3, 1913. Henry Plan
Nov. 8. 1918, Henry
Schluter -. ..... -.
Nov. 8, 1918, John Auen
Nov. 3, 1913. John Kelly
Nov. 3, 1918 L. Dresser
Nov. 8, 1913. Frank Plan
kucn
Nov. 3, 1913, Albert Kluv
u
Nov. 3. 1913, Anton Ar
enkiel ...... 80. -.
Nov. 3, 1913, Adolf Sig
fleT
Nov. 3, 1913, Lew ker-
rlSan ......... $40.
Total amount paid out
Bal. on hand 80. :.
JOHN McCULLOC'
Township
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

Nov. 8. 1913, F. H.
Brown dragging roads 4s.2o
Nov. 8, 1913, L. l.. Smith, - an
dragging roads .... 4Z.9V
Nov. 3, 1918, VIM. Klein,
dragging roads .... 25.oo
Nov. 3, 1913, David Bal
lantyne, dragging roads 229o
Nov. 8, 1913, j. G. Nell
son, dragging roads. 5o0o
Nov. 8, 1913, VIM Cook,
dragging roads $3.50. lSoo
Nov. 3, 1913, Clerks COM
mission OBJ
One "a, 8 it., hardwood so
Nov. 3, 1913, three "a
10 TT. .... 500. 10
Amount of balance now
on hand 49,. 1917 1878
Total $50. .$1206.16 S4244o
Lulvert fund. report for
year 1913 -. ~. IS 3O3.6o
Dec q, 1913, paid to
county treasurer 1888
Pail by township ...... 71.2S
Clerks commission GOT
Total ....... -. IS 24Oss
A. l.. DIETZ,
Township Clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

Office Of the Trustees of Willow Town
ship
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
We, John DietZ, o. j. Staley and +. J.
Smith. trustees Of Willow township, in
said county and state, hereby make the
following itemiZed statement of the
amount Of road and dragging funds re-
ceived and expended during the fiscal
year ended the 9Th day of January, 1914,
which statement we certify to be true
and correct as below set forth
In testimony whereof we hereunto
subscribe our names this 5th day of
January, 1914.
Q. J. Staley,
John DietZ,
+. j. Smith,
Trustees
Receipts
Twp. Road Drag
fund fund
Amount Of road and
drag funds on hand at
the commencement Of
the fiscal year .....s 292.16 $12S64
April IS. 1913, received
from county treasurer 117SO6 2SS93
Oct. Is, 1913, received
from county treasurer 2754 6Ss
Cash received from poll
tax 49,. " 49,. 1900
Culvert fund deducted 3Os.6O
Total amount -. ..s12oe1s s42445
Disbursements
Feb 3, 1913. Green Bay
Lnbr. Co., for lumber 1850
Feb 8. 1913, to Jacob
Schnoor, for labor on
Feb. 3. 1918. j. NJ French '''
Feb. 5, isis. II. II. sturi-. 80
ges. road notice $3.50. 1.5O
Feb. 8, 1913, Twp. Sup
ply Co., for road drag 1921
March 3. 1913, +. j.
Smith, for taking out
bridge and hauling
March ), 1913. +. II.
Brown taking out
bridge and hauling
March 3. 1918. o. ].
Staley. repairing bridge soc
May 2, 1913. Chas Price,
labor on roads -. :. $3.50
June %, 1913, Charles
Price, labor on roads $500
June %, 1913, r. H.
Brown labor on roads $500
June 22. 1913. FIT. Dodge
Culvert Co., for scrap
July s, 1918, Publishing
Co. for weed notices
and hooks 80. ..... AS
July 20, 1913, Chas Price,
labor on roads -. $3.50
Nov. 3. 1913, f. j. Smith,
labor on roads 49,. . $500
Nov. ), 1913, .. j. Staley,
labor on roads 80. . $50
Nov. 3, 1913, John Dietz,
labor on roads $500. $50
Nov. 3, 1913, +. RI.
Brown. labor on roads POSTS
Nov. 8, 1913. l.. l.. Smith,
labor on roads .... 2SS.10
Nov 3, 1913, David
Ballantyne, labor on
Nov 3. 1918. ]. C Han
nigan labor on roads 1850
Nov 3. 1913. r. Grote,
blacksmith bill ..... :. 800
Nov. s, 1913. Hans Chris
tian, blacksmith bill. 1880
Nov. ;, 1913, Il. Tomsen,
grease and hardware. $50
Nov. 8, 1913, J. NJ
French, hardware -. 2.20
Nov. 3, 1913, A. l.. DietZ,
taking two graders to
town for repairs 80. 500
Nov. 8, 1913, 4. l.. Dietz,
posting weed notices
In township and fur
nishing boards -. :. 500
Nov. 3. 1918, Clerks COM
mission -. ...... :. 2435
Feb 3. 1919. r. r. Shirt
cliff, dragging roads. 1850
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Official Publication
JACKSON TOWNSHIP

State of Iowa,
Crawford County, S.
Office of Trustees Of Jackson TOWNSHIP.
TO tie Honorable Board Of SUPERVISORS;
We, John II. Kelly, Joe Dozark anu
ship, in said county and state hereby
make the following itemized statement
OF the amount of road and dragging
funds received and expended during the
fiscal year ended the 7th day of January,
1914, which statement we certify 10 DC
true and correct as below set forth.
In testimony whereof we hereunto
subscribe our names this 9TH day Oh jail
John 4. Kelly,
Joe DoZark,
John Auen,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.

JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
Township Clerk
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
South HarpsWeII
NOTES OF THIS
SUMMER RESORT.
Many New Arrivals Still Continue to
Come.

Many New Arrivals Still Continue to
Come.
Mr.. a. G.. Belts of FoXcroft who
has been enjoying the summer here
has gone home to spend few days
but will return shortly. His work on
the wells here has been giving great
satisfaction to both winter and. sum-
mer residents.
Mr.. Edward Adams, who is work
ing with Mr.. A. G. Belts, has return.
ed to his home in Bowdoin for a
short visit. He, too, will soon return
to his work here.
Mr.. w. G. Crowker of Dorchester,
Mass, has come to Harpswell for a
short visit and is much impressed
with the beauties of the place.
Mr.. Plummer Nevins of Lewiston
is at the Jordan White cottage, "Lin-
wood" for two weeks and expects to
enjoy most delightful vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Morey, Miss
Morey and Mr.. Edward Pidgin
took advantage of the fine weather
Sunday to take a trip to Small Point
by motor boat and had a most de-
lightful time.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Tuttle. Mrs.
Jessie Tuttle, Mr.. NJ. C.. Liddell, Mrs.
G. w. Forster and son, Miss Vera
Seeley and Miss Dorothy Seeley have
returned to New York after spend
ing very pleasant week here at the
point.
Miss Marion Adams, Miss Mary
Robinson and Mrs. Edna Foggenburg
of New York have taken a cottage
here for the rest of the month.
Mr.. Donald Liddell and Mr.. George
7 ~ urriu
this week to join in the summer
gaieties of the point and expect a
very pleasant visit.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. G. Spencer of
Boston, Mass, have chosen to spend
their vacation here at Harpswell, a
choice which all who know the
point will endorse most heartily.
They expect to be here for the whole
month of August.
Ur. George G. Hall Of New Bed
ford, Mass, arrived last week to
spend a short vacation here.
Mr.. G.. w. Casser of Portland was
here last week on business trip.
representing the firm of NJ. NJ. Nc
Clane Bros.
Mr.. Fl. e. Niles and Miss Nelson of
Dover, n. H., have rented Mrs Je-
NINA Bibber's cottage on Hurricane
Ridge for the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Richards
of Boston are among the many arriv-
ais of the past week.
From the number Of summer Wis
itors who have taken cottages for
this month it looks as IL the season
here Will be even gayer during Au-
gust than 1T was in July. Not only
are the cottages full, but the hotels
CONTINUED on page ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
!" Peaks Island House
HOUSE FILLED FOR MONTH OF
AUGUST.
Many New Arrivals During the Past
Week.

Many New Arrivals During the Past
Week.
Last week saw the biggest influx of
visitors at the house this season, over
120 new guests arriving for stays Of
some duration, while counting in the
transient visitors, a number several
times the size of that figure was
reached. The season this year has
been very satisfactory in spite of the
discouraging weather through July
and the first part of August and the
numbers of new arrivals have encour-
aged Prop. r. e. Rowe greatly. Most
OF those at the hotel now are plan
ming to remain for the rest of the
month or up to Labor Day, so that it
seems probable that the hotel will be
we'll filled until it's close.
The usual Sunday evening concert
was given last week and proved a
most eXcellently rendered one. The
numbers, which were almost without
exception ones well-known by the
audience, were played with much ar
tiStic feeling and understanding; and
the efforts Of the musicians We're
greatly appreciated by those fortunate
enough to hear them. Perhaps the
favorite among the numbers given was
the piece selected being Schumann's
"Traumerei." The complete program
was as follows:
Carmen. BiZct
Cavatina. Raft
Scrcnade, Pierne
Traumcrci, Schumann
cCcllo solo)
Andan;c, Dancla
Czardas. (Coppclia) Dclibes
Among the guests to register here
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Guptill, of Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr.. Cup
till was for several years connected
with the Peaks Island House and has
many friends here. He is a graduate
Of Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, and is
an expert illustrator, 1t being under
the direction of Mr.. Rowe that his at
tention was first turned to this line of
work. A very clever little specimen
OF his work was the poster put up last
week to advertise the mask ball
which is to be held in the hotel ball
room on Friday of this week.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
Chebeague
SUMNER SEASON is IN FULL
SWING HERE.
News Notes and Comments of Live
Resort

News Notes and Comments of Live
" Resort.
At the invitation of Admiral Rob
ert +. Peary, Miss Maud NJ Inger-
SOIL of New York City, representative
or the Century Company, who is
spending the summer here, conduct
ed a party of twenty-three on We'd
nesday, August ), to Eagle Island. the
summer home of Admiral Peaw
They went in Captain Cleave's boae.
the Spray, manned by Captain
George Cleaves and Mr.. NJ. S. Ross.
AS they neared the island, the Ad-
mlra!s bcatman, Captain Curit,
came out to meet them in his motor
boat and escorted them to the cove
directly in front of the Admiraps
house, called "Ig-loo," the Esqui-
mau for home. The mansion pre-
sented fine appearance on the rocky
emlnence, fortified as it is by the
parapet built to protect it from the
lnroads of the sea. The guests were
warmly greeted by the Admiral as
they landed on the rocky shore, and
escorted TO the veranda where they
were presented to Mrs. Peary They
paused few moments on the para
pet in front of the house while the
Admiral pointed out the features OF
the landscape, emphasizing the
beauties OF the sunsets in the White
Mountain range, behind Mt Wash
ington. Two wings have been bull,
OF stone on either side of the house
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
MinStreIS Success
BIG CROWD TO SEE WELL GIVEN
81 PERFORMANCE.
Assembly Hall at Chebeague Com
pletely Crowded.


The biggest crowd that has filled
Assembly Hall at Great Chebeague in
many day gathered there last Sat
urday night to witness the amateur
minstrel show/given by some of the
summer residents. And they were
not disappointed in their eXpecta-
tions, for from start to finish the per-
formance was a real success A
large share of the credit in the per-
formance must be given to the two
end-men, Messrs. J. Harris Newell
and Fred komlosy, who in addition
to keeping their audience in a con-
tinued uproar of laughter with their
scintillatlng jokes, were enthusiastic
cally received when they sang their
specialties You Can't Play Every In
strument in the Band" and Smother
Me with Kisses" Mr.. Jack Lambert
as interlocutor did his work excel
lently and ran the proceedings in fine
order. The greatest applause Of the
evening was received by Miss Isa-
belle West and Miss Esther Cooke
and both We're forced to respond to
repeated encoreS. Both sang with
great brilliancy and artistic feeling
and there was not a person in the
audience who did not show his ap-
probation by long continued clap
ping. Great credit for the excellence
of the entire performance is to be
given to Mrs. Max West, the accom-
panist, who was largely responsible
for the success of the entertainment.
The musical numbers were as fol-
lows:
by the beautiful Sea, Opening Chorus
!.anIo Song, Mr.. Brace
Mandalay, Entire Company
You, Can't Play Every Instrument in the
Band. Mr.. Newell
Songs, Miss West
4. \ birthday
b. Where Bloom the Roses
When Its Night Time Down i'll Burgundy
Entire Company
Dance, Miss West and Mr.. Couche
MI aboard For Dixie, Entire Company
Moonlight Bay, Mr.. II. A Cooke
Little Gray Home In The West, Mr.. Heuer
Songs. Miss Cooke
a. Chansons Provcncales
b. Open Thy Blue Eyes
Smother Me With Kisses. Mr.. Komlosy
% aSH ak Ife ih5 Woman For Fif.s. G94E ys:
You're Here and I'm Here Closing Chorus
Chorus composed of Mcssrs. II. \. Cooke,
Henry Heuer. Roger Howell. Elbert Trace,
Edward Couche. Aen Cooke. Louis Dietz.
End-men: Messrs. Harris Newell and Fred
komlosy. Interlocutor, John Lambert.