davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
ANNUAL MEETING
NICHOLSON CO.
All Old Officers Of Nicholson Produce
Company Reelected at Meet
ing Held Monday.
LARGER BUSINESS THAN EVER
Company Turns Over Ice Business to
Mr.. Ed Baum, Who Will Retail
Ice 70 the Trade.

The annual meeting of the officers
duce company was held Monday even
ing at the company's office and much
important business was transacted.
The old officers and directors were re-
elected without exception they being:
Z. Gulick, President; Amos Roush,
Vice President; Alfred Wright, Secre-
tary; B. Y. Nicholson, Treasurer and
General manager. The directors are:
f. Gulick. Carl F. Kuehnle. G. l.. Voss,
B. y. Nicholson and Amos ROush.
1t was very gratifying to the officers
to find that the Produce company is
enjoying much larger business than
they did a year ago, each month show
ing steady increase over the pre-
ceding month. The company is in
f1Ourishng condition and it was decid-
ed at the Monday evening meeting to
branch out and carry on the business
on much larger scale. 1t has been
decided to secure an expert ice cream
maker and considerable effort will be
put forth to greatly enlarge this branch
OF the plant The plant has all the
modern machinery necessary for man
ufacturing high grade ice cream, sher-
bets and ices, but heretofore no special
effort has been made to place their
products upon the market, due per
haps to the fact that they were
short of help. Situated as they
are, there should be no reason
why the plant could not furnish
ice cream to towns along the
Northwestern line at prices that
would compete with the manufacture
ers in the larger cities. The ice cream
department is run in connection with
the butter making department which
insures them nice fresh supply of
cream at all times
Arrangements were made at this
to turn over the local ice bus.
mess to Ed Baum for the coming sea-
son. The plant will manufacture the
ice and sell it to Mr.. Baum who will
retail it to the trade Mr.. Baum en-
poets to put on two ice wagons and
give the residents of Denison first
class service. The Nicholson plant has !
considerable of reputation for it's
ice and supplies many
of the nearby towns. The water used
in making the ice is obtained from a
very deep well and before freezing is
filtered, insuring it's purity.
AT present the plant is manufacture
ing ice both day and night and doubt
less they will be unable to supply the
demand when the season is fully upon
them.
The officers have decided to engage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
MISS KUEHNLE
LOSES CLOTHING
Fire Destroys Buildings at Wellesley
College Monday Night, and Many
Students Have Narrow Escape.
SCHOOL CLOSED UNTIL APRIL 9TH
Review Receives The News From Spe-
ciaI Press Representative at
Meredith, N. H., Yesterday

The Review received a telegram yes
terday afternoon from it's press repre-
sentative at Meredith, N. H., stating
that College Hall, one of the college
buildings at Wellesley, Mass, was
totally destroyed by fire on Monday
night. Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f.
kuehnle, who is attending Wellesley
college, was rooming in this dormitory
and practically all of her clothing was
consumed. In the neighborhood of $50
students, including members of the
faculty and servants, fled from the
building when the fire was discovered
by one of the senior students The fire
is supposed to have originated from
spontaneous combustion and it was
only few hours until the beautiful
five story building was totally con-
sumed.
Miss Kuehnle telegraphed her par
ents early yesterday morning to the
effect that she had escaped from the
burning building in safety, although
all of her wearing apparel and other
effects were destroyed. The fire was
discovered late at night and assumed
such proportions before discovered
that it was impossible for the students
to carry out their possessions. Miss
kuehnle had contemplated spending
the easter vacation at Bermuda, but in
all probability will return to Denison
in order to have her wardrobe replen-
iShed, as she is member of the SEN
iOr class and will graduate from the
college next June.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
DEATH RELIEVES
MUCH SUFFERING
Mrs August Marwede Departs Life al
German Lutheran Hospital in
Sioux City Monday.
HAD SUFFERED VERY MUCH
De- .ssed Leaves Husband, Two Chill
dren. Aged Mother, Five Broth
ers and One Sister

1t is with profound sorrow that the
Reyiaw records the death of Mrs.
August Marwede, which occurred on
Monday. March 18th, at the Lutheran
hospital in Sioux City, where she had
beer: taken for treatment. The de-
ceased had been i'll for more than a
yeag and had been operated upon last
Mag at the local hospital. For time
her condition was much improved, but
in september she became worse and
was taken to the Lutheran hospital at
Sioux City and was given month )
treatment with much success, and af-
ter returning home she was able to at
tend her household duties and visit
Among her neighbOrs and friends of
WHOM she had many. During the early
winter however, disease again demon
strated itself and about five weeks
ago Mrs. NarWede was again taken to
Sioux City for treatment, and as a fin
al resort an operation was performed,
frotr which she did not rally. The
devoted husband did everything in his
power toward the care and aid of his
loving wife; experienced nurses and
the best of medical services were Sc
cured. but to no avail.
Augusta E. Aarwede was the daugh-
ter If Mrs Charlotte Heide, of Deni-
son and was born Jan. IA, 1882, in the
province of Schleswig- Holstein, Ger
many. At the age of one year she
came with her parents to America, the
family first settling in Illinois, then
coming to Denison. July IL, 1908, the
i,, q RI
Mr. August Narwede at Grand Mound,
Iowa, and the happy young couple
took wedding trip to Germany, where
they visited the groom's relatives. Re-
turning to Denison, they took up their
residence on West Chestnut street,
where they have since resided and
where two children were born to the
union, namely: Henry, five years OF
age. and Walter, one year of age.
During the long and severe illness
Of Mrs. Narwede she not only had the
undivided attention of her husband,
but her aged mother, Mrs. Heide, was
continuous companion, administer
ing to the wants of her daughter at
all times, aad the death is a great
shock to the mother and grandmother,
wis, was charged by the dying mother
to care for her children yet few
years.
During deceased's residence in Den
ison she became known quite generally
and her pleasing and courteous dispo-
sit;on won her friends wherever she
visited. This is particularly true as
to her German friends who were loyal
until the last and who deeply sympa-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

The board of supervisors are in
session this afternoon Tor the purpose
of letting the contracts for the cree
ton OF eighteen bridges. In all there
are twelve contractors who submitted
bids, but at the time Oh going to press
none OF the contracts had been let
From present indications Ellsworth
McNeal will receive several of the
bridge contracts as his bid is consid-
erably lower than the others. He bid
on eighteen of the jobs, the price be-
ing 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
IMPROVEMENT co,
HOLDS MEETING
Appoints Committee to Check Books
Of Secretary and Treasurer and
Make Report During May
WELL PLEASED WITH DolNGs
Efforts for Hospital, Hotel and Gen.
eral Improvement of the City
Prove Not in Vain.

The trustees of the DenisOn I'M
prOvement company held meeting on
Saturday night and disposed of num-
Der of matters in connection with the
affairs of the company. One thing that
was decided was that when the new
opera house is completed the old opera
house will be turned over to the school
authorities at an annual rental for the
purpose Of being used as gymnasi-
UNI. This will be welcome news to
the students of the public schools, for
whose benefit the building is rented.
A committee, composed of members
of the Denison improvement company,
has been selected to check up the
books of the secretary and treasurer
of the company and comprehensive
statement and full report will be made
to the stockholders at the annual
meeting to be held in May.
The DenisOn Improvement company
is in good financial condition and men,
bers are more than pleased with the
DenisOn hospital, which belongs to
them, is prospecting under the new
and from all indications
the present year will be the best in
the history of the hospital. The Mari
on hotel property, which has been rent
ed by the Improvement company to
Mrs. Minter, is enjoying a good pat
ronage and the company feels that
they have secured a competent land
landy for this hosiery.
The Improvement company has
made great record and it has been
through their efforts that many of the
big improvements of the past six or
seven years have been made We trust
that the organization will continue
and that many more improvements
will be made by them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

Col. c. Green returned the fore part
of the week from Los Angeles, Cali,
where he has been spending the win
ter months. Col. Green is in the best
of health and looks as if the mild eli
mate of California agrees with him.
He will visit his son, Arthur, in Den
ison before going to Okoboji, where he
will spend the summer at his cottage
on Hayward's Bay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

Arrangements are being made for a
meeting with the state officials repre-
senting the pure food law, to be held
at the Commercial club rooms on
Thursday evening, March Goth, at 8
o'clock Messrs. G. O. Frazer and J.
w. Mines will be present and deliver
lectures. 1t is desired that the gro
GERS, butchers, bakers and coal men
of the city be present, as we'll as all
others who are interested in pure
foods The officials will instruct the
dealers as to the rules of the pure
food regulations and the meeting will
be an interesting one. Everybody turn
out.
Nh and MIRO u T KollN Of Doc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

Mrs. VIM. Detlefsen underwent a
serious operation at the hospital at
Ida Grove yesterday for tumOrs. Mr.
Detlefsen returned last evening from
Ida Grove and tells us that while the
operation was successful, Mrs. Det-
lefsen is in precarious condition. He
will return to Ida Grove this evening
to be at the bedside of his wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

MI. and Mrs. T. ]. Kelly, of Des
Moines, arrived in Denison the fore
part of the week for visit at the AL
fred Wright home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

The officers have decided to engage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
thize with the widowed husband and

thize with the widowed husband and
the motherless children.
Besides the husband, aged mother
and two children there is left to mourn
her death, five brothers, namely: Det-
lief and Louie, Of Denison; John, Ed
ward and Rudolph, Of Montana, and
one sister, Mrs. Chris Denker, Of Den
isOn.
Funeral services will be held at the
German Lutheran church tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock and will no doubt
be largely attended. The Review ex-
tends sympathy to the saddened rela-
tiyeS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

E. T. Malone was over from Char
ter Oak Monday calling on Denison
friends. Mr.. Malone left that eve
ming for Massilon, O., where he will
attend a reunion of the students of
his class in the college there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

Miss Florence Baker left Sunday
for Greenfield, Iowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
OLD GUARDS BALL
TO BE A DAZZLER

New fork, Jan. 1S.--Tde imagination
fa1ters when it attempts to foreteH the
grandeur and ma guif1cence of gold lace
and hubbIing spirits which will be seen
at the old Guard Ball In Madison
Square Garden Thursday night.
The interior Of the big building will
be transformed into an immense mill
tary tent, brilliantly illuminated for the
occasion. Delegations representing the
veteran military organizations OF Bos-
ton, Philadelphia Hartford and other
cities will be among the guests.
The spectacular feature OF the ball
as in previous years viii be the grand
military march at midnight, when, TO
the stirring music of the Old Guard
band. a thousand or more officers in
the full uniform Of their respective
commands Will pass in review before
State and city officials and the great
throng assembled TO greet them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
LEGISLATION OF
IMPORTANCETO
Be CONSIDERED
Busy Week Faces Congress
President Wants All
Legislation Completed Be
lore Feb. /, When Con
gres5 Adjourns
nv AsSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Jan. 1S.--A busy week
is before congress. There is much i'm
portant legislation to get through be-
fore congress takes up the antitrust
legislation, on which President Wilson
addresses congress Tuesday. Con-
gress and Wilson desire to finish all
business by July 1, as congressional
campaigns are on this fall and sena-
tors are to be elected by Il direct vote.
The Democrats want to so home and
work for a Democratic majority again.
1t is certain that the appropriation
bin and other important legislation will
be finished before the trust program is
ready. @ImpOrtant measures pending
are the Alaskan railroad. rural credit
legislation, regulation of stock ex-
changes and Panama canal tolls. With
the Alaskan railroad finished, Senator
Smith Of Georgia will present a bill
for three million annually for the agri-
cultural education of farmers. The mil
itary, Notifications, agricultural and
Indian bills are ready to be presented.
The western members today are agi-
tating a house caucus on a woman
suffrage standing committee
The naval affairs committee is ready
to wind up and start the week with
the ordinance chief and also hear the
report Of Secretary Daniels on his two
battleships program. The imnnigra-
ton committee will take UP Thursday
the exclusion of asiatics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19

The conferences hssd Sunday n1opntr
at 10 O'Clock between p ". GoodhsT-
the bank examiner IN charge OF tho
First National bank reccutIy closed By
the directors and placed in charge oc
tho United States comptroller OF cur.
rency, officials OF that Institution ana
outside capitalists who contemplate
taking over the business Of tho bank
and reopening it, resulted in such a.
way that the examiner was most opt
mistic when seen by the journal rep
resentattve last night az bis room iu.
the San Carlos hotel
The conference WAS held 3il the bsre
building, and the out of-toHu capital
lists showed q serious interest, accord
ing to Mr. Goodhart Il am very opt
rnistic tonight ne said. 'sbccause these
people aro financially able TO open the
bank, and ] am inclined to believe thev
are going TO do something definite. We
should be able TO give the public some
thing certain as 10 when the bank will
be opened and by whom after the
meeting Of the stockholders TUESDAY
afternoon If not before"
CAPITALISTS PLEASED.
The outside capitalists are still here
and are agreea.bIy surprised at tho
condition OF the bank which should
never have been closed while r. wss
as solvent as 1t was. The other two
local banking institutions cay they arc
still in the market but they want 10
take the bank without making the
proper guarantees to the stockholders
OF the First National bank. THEW
stock Is worth forty cents on the dol
lar, with the proper adj justnent of de-
tails but in order TO De absolutely sa"s
Mr.. Goodhart has stated that the stoc5=
was worth At least thirty cents. The
adjustment OF a distressed national
bank must be done according 20 law
and the stockholders must be protect
ed az well as the depOsiLors. Mr.. Good
hart reiterated the statement that th@
First National is solvent and that ths
will be paid dollar for do
lar at an early date
The stockholders OF Tho bank should
come to the meeting Tuesday after
noon at g.. 80 o'clock in the SIAN Carloa
prepared to formulate
some plan by which their interests cau
be preserved said Examiner Good
hart, and it il most important theE
as many shares Of stock be represented
at this meeting as possible"
The examiner in charge is detcrnia-
ed that the First National bank anaL
not go 10 liquidation II that can Ds
avoided He is working hard 70 save
the First National as he has saved
nearly two score other banks IN tt'y
country during the past two years. Io
believes that Pensacola is a three bank
city and he proposes to do all he can
to save the First National.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
MANY CHARGES
AGAINST JURIST
Converting Moneys OF the
Court to His Private Use
and General Use of Power
Among the Charges, In
Guiding Nepotism-Also
Alleged the Judge is Ad-
dicted to the Use of Drugs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Macon, Jan. 1S.-The investigation Of
Federal Judge Emory Speer starts
Monday by members of the congress
sionai COMMITTEES. Speer is expected to
appear first and give his official rec
ord for the last twenty eight years on
the federal bench. W. A Huff, whose
contempt conviction preceded the
charges, and who is said is TO be the
chief accuser, was able to leave his
room for the first time in month to-
day and met Judge Speer at Editor
Pendletons funeral. Neither spoke.
The investigation is like that of
grand jury except Judge Speer win be
allowed to make a statement. It is
charged that Speer received legal COM
pensation, yiolated the law in drawing
juries, took money from the court for
his private use, and general abuse of
power. including nepotism and also the
use Of drugs.
The committee Is composed of Rep
reseSTtatiyeSs- webb OF North Carolina,
NoisteSbd OF minnesota ancf~ FsitKherry
of Illinois, two Democrats and one Re
publican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
JACK RANDALL
HAS RETURNED
POPULAR HOTEL CLERK WHO
LEFT HERE SEVERAL MONTHS
AGO FOR JACKSONVILLE, COMES
BACK TO RECUPERATE.

Jacil Randall, chief clerk 1t the san
Carlos hotel until a few weeks ago,
when he went 10 Jacksonville to accept
q position as chief clerk OF the Bur
bridge hotel has returned to PensacO-
Ia. He states that he is here for the
purpose OF resting and regaining his
health. Jacksonville did not agree with
him and it became necessary, for him
to resign the high position he had
there and return to Pensacola. MT.
Randall will be a guest Of the San
Carlos hotel for several weeks, at least,
and may decide to accept q position
here again after he has enjoyed q
long needed vacation.
Mr.. Randall was employed by The
san Carlos motel IN the capacity of
clerk from the tins the hosiery open
ed until he left here recently to go TO
Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
WOMEN PROVED
GOOD WALKERS
A Girl Was Born on the Trip
and Some Wounded Sol
diers Died-Entire Crowd
VIII BE Transported to
Fort Bliss by Rail and
Cared for by the United
States Governments
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Maria, Tex. Jan. 18.--F'rom a three
days foot march sixty miles over
mountain roads. thirty three hundred
Mexican federal soldiers and generals,
routed at OjinaEa7 one thousand WON
en- and three hundred children arrived
today.
The remnant Of the Huertn, army,
which sought the United States rather
than rebel determination, viii be trans
ported by train to FL Paso, where on
the Fort Bliss reservation they VIII DO
cared for on tho footing Of prisoners Of
war.
a girl was born on the march and
some wounded soldiers died. The wom-
en- showed as good marching strength
as the men. The. government VIII pro-
vide tents and food at the reservation
and charge II against the Mexican gov
crnment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
NJ 'AL[|STER IS
RECEIVER FOR
MOOG'S PLACE
WILL TAKE CHARGE OF WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR BUS
INEsS THIS MoRNING-MooG
ADMITS BANKRUPTCY.

Alfred AloGg,' wholesale and retail
liquor dealer, who was last week pro-
ceeded against by his creditors, has
agreed to submit TO the bankruptcy
petitioners, and Judge William B.
sheppard OF the United States court
for the Northern district of Florida,
has appointed Felo MCAllister as re-
ceiver for the business.
Judge Sheppard, who is this week
holding court at Tallahassee, was in
formed by wire of Mr.. Moog's determ-
ination not to resist the bankruptcy
proceedings, and Mr.. McAllster having
been recommended by the creditors as
dIately appointed. McAllister will this
business. The wholesale department
will be in charge of John q. Oliver,
assisted by Alva Moog and Hubert
Moog. Frank Boghich will continue to
manage the retail store. The bar will
be opened as usual this morning, but
the wholesale department will remain
closed for a few days in order to per-
NIT the receiver to take stock.
When the involuntary bankruptcy
petition was filed against Mr.. Moog
last week he made a statement to the
press to the effect that the creditors
were small, that he was not bankrupt
and would resist the proceedings. Since
that time, however. he has decided TO
submit to bankruptcy and let a TeCeiv
er take charge of the business.
Mr.. McAllister has made his receiv-
er's bond. which was fixed at $1,000 by
the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
WILL CONSERVE
PUBLIC LANDS
BEARING
Conference is Held OH Leg
is1ation As Departments
Intend 'ithdrawing Ra-
dunn Land From Entry
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 18.--An executive
conference on legislation for the con
servation Of public lands bearing ra.-
dunn was held today between Secre-
tary Lane Chairman Foster o. the
house committee on mines and mining,
a Colorado delegation. Representative
Foster of New York, and Thomas Hen
ahan. commissioner Of the Colorado
bureau mines.
The object was 10 reconcile the
western opposition to the Foster bill
for withdrawing from entry radium
lands Lane and Foster urged laws
preventing foreign or domestic monop-
DIV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
SAFETY AT SEA,
CONGRESS ENDS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 1S.-The revision COM
mittee of the international congress on
safety at sea virtually ended its work
tonight. 1t agreed to give control and
supervision of employees Of ships of
any nationality when in American wa
ters, to America Only one code can
be used for distress signals. The pri-
vate war and commercial codes to be
intact. The Americans were unsuccess-
ful in their effort to increase crews
and Americans forced the concession
that at least two-thirds of life saving
craft be in boats. America and Great
Britain agreed to arbitrate any and all
differences. The others had not agreed
to arbitrate. The Americans. Canadi-
ans and Austrians agreed to affiX sig
natures Tuesday to allow delegates
to sail Wednesday. Prof. A B. Alex
ander of Washington was hailed as
chiefly responsible for bringing work
to satisfactory conclusion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
AGED POSTMASTER
IS IN MISSISSIPPI

Enterprise. Miss Jan. 1S.--It IS q
mistake 10 suppose that La Grange,
NTinn.. can boast Of the oldest post
master in the United States. as was
days ago
Enterprise, Miss. can sec Minnesota
and 90 one better N the person Of Cap
tain ". 6 Edwards, who was ap-
pointed under the first Cleveland ad-
ministratiou and is now serving his
twenty-ffrst year He shows no signs
Of weakness OF old age. though he left
an arm on the battlefield Of Franklin
His form IS erect, his face is smooth
and boyish and We are satisfied that he
has no idea of surrendering his COM
mission until 25 or 80 years or more
shall have passed