davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-10-31
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. Governor Hunt, Mark A. Smith and
 Others Address Great Gathering.

The Democra tic mass meeting last Wednesday night at the Lyric, was without exception the best ever held in Nogales.
 The handsome play house was crowded by the largest, most representative body of voters, many of whom were ladies, seen here for many years.
 Captain C.. B. Hardy presided in his usual, delightfully."- Demo cratic manner, and from start to finish kept things rolling 3 From eight until eleven there was something doing every min ute.
The border vidette., 1914-10-31

c. O. Case, candidate for su- perintendent of public instruc- tion talked ten minutes, so did Sidney P. Osborn, nominee for re election to the office of Sec retary of State, Mine Inspector Bolin and Corporation Commis- sioners A. w. Cole. z. M. Zauder, member of the Tax Com mission nominee for re-elec- tion, followed Mr. Cole, after which Governor \ Hunt made what everybody pronounced the best speech he ever made, and endeared himself to hundreds of voters of Santa Cruz county, who on next Tuesday will up- hold his administration by cast ing their ballot for him.
 After Governor Hunt, w. P. Geary. chairman of the Corpora ton Commission, nominee for reelection, delighted the au- dience for half an hour, paying a high tribute to Arizona's womanhood, President Wilson , and Mark Smith, -Arizona's be- loved Senor senator.
 Senator Mark Smith, nominee for re election, was the last speaker, and as usual, brought . She bacon home." The grand old southern gentleman, who is loved and highly respected by all good citizens of the great state of Arizona, made a heart to heart talk to his Santa Cruz county friends, who on the 3rd day of November will place an l (X) at the top of the Democratic ticket because Mark Smiths $ name appears on that ticket for the exaulted office of United States Senator
 Besides the state candidates, Senator James A. Harrison, Re presentatiye H. J. Saxon, Mayor l.. w. Mix, Dr. Purdy and coun
 ty candidates KarnS, Purdum, Bowman, Reddoch, Kennedy, Saxon, Wager, and McCleary occupied seats on the platform.
The border vidette., 1914-10-31

A full line of Lowneys Fine Chocolates just arrived and kept on ICE. International Drug Go. {, Phone e. adv.
The border vidette., 1914-10-31

In only which sandth is Kans population federal according
  nighbor according the United Sta population Every r1pled it's population in he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Presbyterian Church..

A cordial welcome and interesting
services await you next Sunday at the
Presbyterian church. Morning, 10:3O,
theme, Building a Highway" eve
ming, $50, THE Worth of Man"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
MRS. sAM'L TOMkiNs DEAD
Passes Away at Family Residence on
West Burt Street in Denison
on Sunday, March list.

Mrs. Samuel Tomkins passed away
at the family home on West Burt
street Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
the immediate cause of her death be-
ing due to heart failure, which was
brought about by a complication of
diseases. Mrs. Tomkins had been in
poor health for more than year and
during that time had been under the
care of physicians.
Z Mrs. Annie Steffen-T omkins was
born at Oldenburg, Germany, July 10,
1856, and when fifteen years of age
came to America with her parents, To-
eating at Rock Island, III. She was
married at Rock Island to Mr.. Samuel
Tomkins, who still survives. In 1866
they moved to Iowa and first located
on farm northwest of AstOr, where
they farmed for number OF years,
later moving to farm in the vicinity
of Manila. Four children were born
to this union, one Of whom died in in
fancy. Those who survive are: De-
borah E., Edna L. and Leslie F., all of
whom make their home in Denison.
The Tomkins family moved to
Denison some seven years ago and
during their residence here have made
many friends. Mrs. Tomkins was
genial woman, devoted wife and a low
ing mother, and will be greatly missed
from the home circle 1t was indeed
comfort to her during her recent i'll
ness to have all of her children at
home with her, administering deeds
of kindness and words of comfort.
RQSi0pc hor 6avotad l,,,cbop1 opI
children she leaves to mourn her death
one sister, Mrs. Fred Fredricks, of
this city, and two brothers., Henry and
Fred Steffen, residing at Manila.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the home,
Rev. Williams, pastor of the Baptist
church, officiating. The body was TAX
en- to Aston, where it will be laid to
rest in the family lot beside her faith
er and mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Died.

Phillip Awkward quietly passed a.
way at the Mercy Hospital in Omaha
last Wednesday afternoon, after an
illness of some duration. He had been
in poor health for some time and it
is presumed that his trouble was; cans-
ed from general breakdown which
his somewhat advanced age could not
stand
Mr.. Awkward was stxty-eight years
of age at the time of his death, and had
la host of friends in Crawford county
who regret they have lost a good
friend. He has lived in this county
for a number of years, during most
of which time he has made his home
at Vail. 4 He was a. quiet, inoifensive
and friendly gentleman and will be
greatly missed by his relatives and
friends He leaves to mourn his
death, two brothers, Frank and John
both. Of whom reside near Vail. and
two sisters, Miss Mary Aylward and
Mrs. Lizzie Welsh, residing at Greg
CORY. S. Oak.
The body arrived from Omaha Sat
| urday morning and was taken to St.
Rose of Lima curch where a large
number of friends and neighbors as.
sembled to pay their last respects to
the departed. The funeral services
were held at 10 o'clock, Father Far
reilly officiating, after which the body
was laid to rest in st. Rose of Lima
cemetery north of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Baptist Church.
NH-ol oA1,

|
Morning services at 1890. Subject,
What Kind of Church Would My
Church Be. if Every Church Member
| Were Just Like Me?"
Sunday school at noon.
b. Y. p. U. at $3.50. Devotional lead
; err, Agatha Drummer. Subject, How
TO Prevent Poverty" Missionary lead
er, Miss Susie Craft. Subject, THE
Parallels of Marks Gospel
Evening services at T:S0 Subject,
Salvation as Possession"
Regular weekly prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at $50.
Truth Seekers meeting, led by Mrs.
williams, on Friday evening at 1877.
Temperance Sunday VII be OBJ
served on next Sunday with special
exercises, under the direction of Mr..
Hawthorne.
The What Can" society held their
annual election on last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Gus Carlson and the
following officers were elected:
President, Miss Helen Scouten; Vice
President Miss Margaret Pearson;
Secretary, Miss Helen Aebischer;
Treasurer, Miss Marie SEWERS. De-
licious refreshments were served
The sermon next Sunday evening
will be the third of series of six,
which are proving to be of especial in
terest.
All are cordially invited to attend
any or all services and will be as
sured of welcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
HOG SALES ARE
WELL ATTENDED
Hunts Duroc Jersey ~a.> Held Fri
day Last Averaged $41.57 for
forty-1Wo Head.
PEDERsoNs POLAND cHINAs
Sale Near Dunlap, of Big Type Poland
China Hogs Well Attended and
Stock Brought Good Prices
3. w. Hunts Duroc JERSEY Sale.

3. w. Hunts Duroc Jersey Sale.
B. w. Hunts third annual sale of
DurOc Jersey bred sows was held last
Friday at the Laub sale pavilion in
Denison. and was one of the most sue
cesstul sales of its kind ever held. The
sale pavilion was crowded some time
before the sale opened with farmers
and breeders and many from a dis
lance who had come to Denison to
purchase some of his fine bred stock
Col. T.. +. Luther, of Glidden. cried
the sale and was assisted by Fieldmen
.DeVore OF the Duroc Bulletin and a
representative of the Iowa Home
stead. The offering was in prime
condlCson and bred to G. HIS Special
and &. HIS Crimson Wonder. In all
forty-tWo head were sold, bringing
total OF Sli56 or an average of $4I.57
for the entire Offering While num-
Der of the hogs were sold to farmers
in this locality, we were surprised to
see SO many prominent breeders of
the Duroc Jersey strain here from a
distance, which goes to show that Mr.
Hunt has herd much in demand.
He mas spared no expense in purchas-
ing the best blood obtainable The
sale Friday only goes to show that
farmers and breeders are willing to
pay almost any price for pure bred
hogs.
Below we print the names of those
who purchased hogs at this sale and
the price at which thew sold
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
CITY OFFICERS
ELECTED MARCH 50
Judges and Clerks of Election Chosen
All Offices to Be Filed at the
Election This Spring.
PROCLAMATION PAGE S
Second Ward Will Vote in Club Room
Of New Opera House, With En-
trance on Main Street.

The mayors proclamation calling
for the spring election will be found
on page 5fof this issue. The election
is called for Monday, March Goth, and
the polls will be open from o'clock
a. m. until o'clock p. IN. The offices
to be filled are:
Mayor.
| Treasurer.
Two COuncilmen-a t-large.
One Councilman from First ward.
One Councilman from Second ward
One Councilman from Third ward.
Assessor
The polling places are designated
as First ward. Lobby Of Hotel Den.
son; Second ward, secretary's Office
of new opera house; Third ward,
mayors Office. city hall.
The council at a meeting on Mon
day night selected the following
named gentlemen as judges and clerks
Of election:
Judges
First ward. H. Tamm, Thos. Mel
sen, A. T. Curry.
Second ward. H. Hayes, H. w.
Moeller, Frank Leahy.
Third Ward-Hal c. Simpson, j. G.
Wygant, c. F. Cassaday
Clerks
First ward-E 7. Cochran, Henry
Bliesman.
Second ward-John F. Hoist, p. ].
Farrelly.
Third ward-H. c. Finnern, T. V.
Walker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Capturing the Markets of the World.
The democrats have had much to

Capturing the Markets of the World.
The democrats have had much to
say about capturing the markets OF
the world, and the phrase has become
one of jest about the country. In a
warm discussion in the senate the 9TH
er day the subject was preached when
Senator Humphrey OF Washington
made use of the following remarks,
which are timely, and go to show how
the democrats new tariff law is sue
ceeding in the capturing business. Mr..
Humphrey said:
mr.. Chairman, one of the favorite
claims of our democratic friends has
been that we ought to place the new
tariff law on the statute books in Or
der that we might go out and capture
the markets Of the world. That is a
great catch phrase of our democratic
friends. We have had a little expert
ence with that law, and l wish just
briefly to submit few figures to show
how we have been capturing the mar
kets of the world under this democrat
ic tariff law
"That great efficiency expert at the
head of the department of commerce,
Mr.. Redfield, day before yesterday
submitted some figures for publication
on our foreign trade, but he gave the
entire years 1912 and 1913. l want to
show the effect since the present law
has been in force. take the last fig
ures l have been able to obtain. will
give some of them. Our imports for
December, 1912, were $154,OOO 900; for
December, 1913, $1S4,OOO,OO0. We cap
tured the markets there by $4,000
600 in favor of the foreigner. The ex-
ports for December, 1912, were $780,
900 900, and for December, 1913, $685.
100000.
There the foreigners captured our
market to the extent Of SIT 900 600, or,
in other words, in December the loss
of trade by us was $4,000, 900, the first
time that this has been true in the his
tory of this nation since the old Will
son tariff law went off the statute
books. applause on the republican
side.) The custom receipts for De
cember, 1912, were $4,000, 900; for De-
cember, 1918, $2t,OOO,OOO, loss of a
little over $3,O0O,OOO Customs re
ceipts for January, 1918, were $4,000,
900; for January, 1914, S23, 100000, 8
loss of about $6,O0O,OO0. What ia
miliar story that is. For the frs
time since the old Wilson tariff Law
disappeared this nation is running IL
debt. Every day that the new tariff
law has been upon the statute book:
our loss of trade has been more thar
$2,O00,OOO. Every day that law ha'
been upon the statute books this ma
ton has run in debt over a half ;
million dollars. That is the way W,
are capturing the markets Of tn
world"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
NOTABLE WEDDING
DOWN AT DUNLAP
Miss Jessie BaiIy Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. Franklin Howorth, of Dow
City, on Last Friday.
GOWN OF SATIN cHARMeusE
Many Guests From Away Attend the
Ceremonies, After Which All
Partook Of Luncheon.

Dunlap, March 2-(Special to the
Review)-One of the prettiest wed
dings that ever took place in Dunbar
occurred last Friday at o'clock p. m
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
B. Baily, when their daughter, Jessie
was married to Franklin Howorth, Of
Dow City.
The parlors were beautifully decor
ated with three varieties of ferns
quantities of white roses and carna
tons. The archway, where the brid
al party stood, was completely GOV
cred with asparagus ferns and white
roses. The mantles were decorated
with the same and wherever ones
eyes rested it was upon flowers and
ferns. Relatives of the contracting
parties, together with their more init
mate friends, composed the company:
Guests were present from Omaha
Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Elkhart Nora
Springs, Denison and Dow City, as
we'll as Dunlap.
Mr.. Morris Wilder, of Dow City, was
best man, while Miss Anne Taylor, of
Delavan, Ill.,, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Mrs. 0. B.
Moorehouse, of Glidden, played the
wedding march.
The bride certainly looked charm
ing in white satin charmeuse and
lace gown, her only ornament a plat
mum cavalier with a three diamond
pendent, the gift of the groom.
Inc maid of honor was gowned in
yellow charmeuse.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served Immediately after the GER
emory, where the color scheme of
white and yellow was carried out. Miss
Daily sang Loves Old Sweet Song"
very beautifully and was the fortunate
young lady to catch the BRIDES show
er bouquet. The couple left for Chi
cago on the evening train.
The bride is an accomplished mu-
sician, having studied music at Grin
nell conservatory and in Omaha for
seven years, the last four years
pupil of Max Landon. Until last
spring she was organist at Broadway
NJ. e. church in Council Bluffs, where
she now has large class in music,
as well as in Dunlap.
Mr.. Howorth is young man of such
high character that we feel like con-
graduating the young lady upon the
wisdom shown in her choice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Sale Dates Claimed

Friday, March 6: G. Strive & Sons,
Manning. Shorthorn cattle sale.
Friday, March 6: j. w. Bauman.
sows and horses at Laub's livery barn.
Denison.
Monday, March 8: Hereford cattle
sale. B. w. Gregory at fair grounds
at Harlan, Iowa.
Tuesday, March 10: Public auction.
Gene Crandall at Spring Hill farm,
Dow City.
Readers of the Review will notice
three public sale announcements in
this issue.
Big Hereford Sale.
B. w. Gregory, of Harlan, Iowa, is
using half page in this issue to an
nounce big sale of Hereford cattle.
1t will be noticed that so head are list
ed. consisting of 20 high class bulls
and 80 bred COWS and heifers. Here
is sale that should attract the atten-
ton of cattle breeders in this locality
as the stock Mr.. Gregory is selling is
strictly a high class bunch. The sale
will be held in the heated sale pavil-
ion at the fair grounds in Harlan on
Monday, March 9th, commencing at
| o'clock sharp. The announcement
appears on page 10 of this issue. Don't
fail to read it and plan to attend.
Horr and johnson Sale.
On page II will be found the sale
announcement of Horn and Johnson,
which will take place on Saturday.
March It'll, at the Sylvester Horr resi-
dence in Deloit, commencing at 1
o'clock. Twenty head Of livestock is
listed, consisting OF IL head of horses
and head of cattle. Some good farm
machinery is also listed. While this
sale is not large it should attract a
good crowd of buyers as all the stuff
is first class.
Sale Of Gene CrandaII.
Gene Crandall of Dow City, is u.s.
ing considerable space in this issue to
announce a public auction, which will
take place at his farm on Tuesday,
March 10th, commencing promptly at
10 o'clock. He has listed Is head Of
good horses, 20 head Of hogs and .
nice lot of farm machinery. e. G.
Virgins is including in this sale his
fine trotting stallion and some chol-
era immune Chester White sows. Here
is a good sale. Read over the an
nouncement carefully and plan to be
On hand next Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
''PEEPING tom" shot.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

rooms. A short time later Professor
Mills. living near the college, found
Manning in his back yard calling for
help.
Manning enlisted in the army a
year ago, but is reported to have de-
serted and has been hiding in Mount
Vernon during the past three weeks
His father, a painter and paper hang
er at this place, is now in the west.
students deputized by the mayor
state they do not know who fired the
shot, although they admit shooting re-
yolvers in the air in an attempt to
stop Manning"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Pederson's Poland China Sale.

SVe'SVH VV'd"0 0'VHd oo'S'
The c.. N. Peterson sale of big type
Poland China sows and gifts, which
was held at Dunlap Monday, Febru-
airy 18th, was great success and was
largely attended. The sale pavilion
was crowded with buyers. Col. H. $.
Duncan was the auctioneer and was
assisted by Col. e. L. Malone, and they
handled the sale in most satisfactory
manner. In all forty-five head OF
sows and gifts were sold and bidding
for some Of these animals was spirited.
The forty-fye head sold brought $2O74
or an average of $4S.14 for the whole
offering, which is considered excep-
tionally good. Below we print the
names of those purchasing ahlHais
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses to wed have
been issued from the clerks office
since the last issue of this paper:
Feb. 25: James Blissington and Ber-
tina Voss Max Mas and Alta Ku1l-
berg; Fred Soper and Flossie L.
Rood.
Feb. 81: George A. Joens and Frieda
e. Lochimsen.
Feb %: Ralph Scott and Pearl Davis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

LET HILTON DO IT-Do what?
Move your household goods. We have
big wagons so we cannot scratch your
furiture. Hilton & Larson, Bus Barn
Phone 214. SIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

Mrs. George McHenry returned on
Friday from Columbus, Neb., where
she spent a few days visiting at her
parental home. Her mother Mrs. c..
D. Evans, returned with her for few
days visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

Mr.. Jacob Weiss went into Chicago
Monday evening with three car loads
of cattle and one of sheep, which he
had fattened on his farm in north Den
isOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

Highest grade Kerosene and Gaso-
line just received. Parties using in
cubators should use National Sight
oil. J. G. Wygant. 9-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

Having sold my house, I wish to sell
my household goods on Tuesday,
March 10th, at l p. m. Mrs. Mary
Herrig. Git pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

FOR SALE = Four exceptionally
good mich COWS. Inquire at lakewood
farm west Of Denison or Of B. Brod-
ersen at the Bale rodersen store. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

16, and asC feet aloTg entire west
side Of .r"ct 81 Iaii and 1G, to b.
side of tract sd, 14-15 and 16, to be
used as waste ditch.
El Centre Land Company, corpo-
ration, to Lizzie Seifert, lots 9 and
10, block a, Ell Centro, map 953.
Patent.
u. S. A. to Murshal L. Boone, tract
II, 1913, 100 acres.
U. S. A. to Frederick B. Aiken, as
signee of Thorwald Ledell, N IL NE
a and Sc a NE a sesction %,
1914, 120 acres.
U. S. A. to James C. Thompson,
E 1a NV a and lots / and 2, sec
ton 30, 14-13, 1854 acres.
U. S. A. to John w. Scott, lots 27
and 20, section 8, and lots 2, 3, of
section II, 1915, 1866 acres.
u. S. A. to George S. Mitchell, lot
8 and Sc a Sc a section 6; lots 1
and 2, section 7, and lot 2, section 8,
1913, 1889 acres, being Sc a SW
a and SW a Sc a section 5, AMI
Ne NE Il, section 8, 1913, 100
acres.
u. S. A. to Naomi V. Stone, lots
8 and 13 and E Y SW a section
20; lots l and 81, section 81, and lots
8 and 5 and NV 4 NV a and Z
u NV a section 80, 1414, 1895
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

Hazard & Strang's subdivision of
Coon ranch, map SO, except piece of
land so feet square surrounding an
artesian well in northeast corner Of
said lot II. To correct 73-161-D. Also
1-32 interest in water system.
Walter C. Sterns and Rebecca P
Stearns, his wife, to William H.
Greenleaf and Nina Greenleaf, his
wife, as joint tenants, lot 9, block
%, Ell Centre, map 953
Peter P. Hovley and Lizzie Hovley,
his wife, to Louise Simons, lots Is
and 16, block 72, Brawley, map 920
o. S. Russell to Edward P. Whe-
Ian, lot 9, block Is, Imperial, map
1888.
Sophie White to Harry o. White,
lots q and % of Randolph subdi-
vision of S u tract 1876, 1914.
Sophie White to Harry o. White,
w u and Sc 4 tract 134, 1874, 12O
acres.
Robert Graham, widower, to Wal
ter S. Campbell, lot /, block 118,
Brawley, map 920.
Imperial Valley Syndicate, cor
poration, to George N. La May, mar
ried, lot 7, block 20, Date City, map
115. EsN
Loring B. Haskell and Lizzie NJ.
Haskell, husband and wife, to Cath
crime F. Corcoran, Sc Il and w u
NV a section 16, 1911.
w. J. Welcome and Mary Welcome,
his wife, to F. S. Lack and J. C.
Hurley, lots and 9, block 81, of re-
subdivision of blocks 88, 80, 80, J,
81, 92, SO, "a, SO, SO, 100, 1O1, 1O2
and 105 of Brawley, map 945.
Rena Wooliscroft to Imperial Wa
ter Company No. /, right of way for
bitches, ETC., across tract 100, 14-14
Charles r. Wores and Gertrude
Wores and Lucy Wores. signed by at
torney in fact) to Imperial Water
Company No. /, strip of land 100
feet wide lying between two parallel
lines the southerly line of which be
gins at point on west line of trace
72, 14-14, 68.6 feet south of south
west corner of said tract 72, thence
running northeasterly 1892 feet m
to point OF east line of tract IA, IA
IA, 1894 feet north of southeast cor
ner of said tract IA, thence north on
east line of tract IA, 1876 feet to
point 1888 feet north of southeast cor
ner of tract "a, thence in a south
westerly direction and parallel with
said south line 1892 feet m / TO
point on west line of tract "a, so
feet north of southwest corner of
ad tract a., thence in "a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

way right of way, together with small
triangular tract lyin% east of South
ern Pacific railway right of way, be
ing a part of tract ia, 14-l4 and
1914.
E. o. Busenburg and Mabel II.
Busenburg, husband and wife, and &.
o. Fish and Addie Fish, husband and
wife, to Lucy A. Erwin, the most
westerly a of NE a tract 102, 16-
IA, 10 a m l, subject to rights of way
27-l97 and one over north 30 feet
aud right of way over south 80 feet.
Raymond A. Miles and Linnie e..
Miles, his wife, to Lamont Tyner, lot
"a of Kendle high school tract, Holt
vile.
Howard P. Meyer and Edith j.
Meyer. his wife, to La Mont Tyner,
lots 25 and &c, block 92, known as
Kendle's High School tract, Holt
vile.
Cora F. Bill and W. T. Bill, her
husband, to Charles P. Hazeltine. lot
80, block 1S, Eel Centro, map 953.
Charles p. Hazeltine and Josephine
C. Hazeltine, husband and wife, to
Mary L. Bucklin, lot 80, block Is, Ell
Centre, map 953.
Lula NJ. Hill to A. L. Hill, right
of way consisting of strip of land 5
feet wide extending along entire west
side of N u Na tract 152 14-15 and