davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING machines repaired right in yoE
home. Send postal 10 MR.. MITCHELL
40 Thirteenth ava or phone s67s-J. Marks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

UPPER MONTCLAIR-No cash down;
monthly payments just like rent: S6.5O0
buys modern attractive house, rooms. i
bath; lot 40x120; or S.. $50 buys a similar
place of 10 rooms. baths on lot 60x15o;
both houses recently built highly desirable
neighborhoods. l took them in trade; dom
need cash but want them sold, 90 am making
exceptional prices and terms; brokers pro-
tected WILLIAM S. BENSON Glen Ridge,
n. j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
SCHLESWlG ITEMS
+ 4 ): $3.50 **** :: : \

Miss Grace Crakes returned from
Charter Oak Tuesday, where she had
been for some weeks past taking care
of a patient.
Mrs G. H. Anthony returned Tues
day, having spent pleasant week Wis
iting among friends at Danbury.
N. J. Miller, of Charter Oak, trans
acted business in our town Wednes-
day
Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg returned
from Denison the latter part of the
week, having spent few days help
ing care for her mother, Mrs. E. X
Burch, who has been quite seriously i'll
DR.. II. d. Jones went to Omaha last
Wednesday on business mission.
Mr.. Jaegers, from Chicago, visited
friends here the latter part of last
week.
Miss Carolyn Hollander spent last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

from the following subjects: Morning
1O:45, 1.-The Consultations Of the Cos
pel;" evening, 1880, "The Prodigal
Son." All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Messrs Floyd Rigsby, Jas. Turn.
lund and Robert Lusk spent Sunday in
Omaha.
Tom Mckenzie and Vern VIM re-
turned to their homes at O'Neil, Neb.,
Saturday after a weeks pleasant visit
at the Lee VIM home.
Clarence Wilder is up from Logan
again this week giving the band boys
their instructions in music. We were
pleased to hear them playing some OF
the old familiar airs and they certain
ly did well considering the short time
they have been studying.
Mrs. Darlington is here from Dick
ems, Neb., visiting her friend, Mrs.
w. A. Barry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
4: ::::: BLIfSMAN LAND co. :s ::s:


Thursday visiting friends in Denison.
Chas. Fredericksen, of Denison, was
shaking hands with old time friends
here last Thursday.
w. A. Steuck motored over from De-
lott last Wednesday and while here
purchased a soda water fountain OF
Henry Boysen, which he will use in
his drug store at Deloit.
Ben Pautsch, of Denison, was a
business caller here last Thursday.
Cash Crakes visited the fore part of
last week with his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Probasco, near Charter Oak.
Henry Riessen made business trip
to Denison last Thursday.
Theresa RohWer and julius RohWer
spent last Thursday evening visiting
relatives at Ida Grove.
Mrs. Henry Klotz went to Denison
last Thursday to do some shopping.
DR.. H. d. Jones made professional
visit to Ida Grove last Friday
Rudolph Schumann motored over to
Denison last Thursday on business.
VIM. Christensen came over from
Charter Oak Friday evening for a
short visit with his boy friends.
Bernard Bamford left Saturday for
Elk Point S. D., having spent several
days in this vicinity. He is working
for the Chicago Portrait company.
Miss Nell Porter left the latter part
Of the week for few days visit with
her folks at Ute.
Miss Hattie Stegemann left for Hol-
stein Saturday, having spent several
DAYS with the home folks
Mrs. Rudolph Mohr was a Denison
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Theodore Rohwer went to Ida
Grove last Friday for an over Sunday
visit with her mother, who is sick.
Miss Marie Rath went to Charter
Oak Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with her cousins in the Hans
Christensen home.
Miss Hannah Stegemann went to
Denison last Friday to have some den
tai work done.
Miss Laura Hollander was in Den
ison the latter part of the week visit
ing friends and doing some shopping.
Ellsworth Mcneil of Deloit, was a
business visitor here last Wednesday.
The Misses Anna and Amelia
the latter part of last week.
Lew Bahnsen visited several days
last week with his wife at Mapleton.
Mrs. II. d. Jones was Denison Wis
itor last Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Hillerman, of Omaha,
is the new waiter at the hotel.
Henry Stockfleth spent the latter
part of the week visiting his brother
at Ute.
John Tamm, of Denison, was a bust
ness visitor here last Tuesday.
On last Wednesday at 2 o'clock at
the Grant township church occurred
the marriage of Miss Dina Rehmke
and Mr. Albert Reimers, Rev. Schwenk
officiating The bridesmaids were
Miss Minnie Reimers and Miss The
resa Rehmke. William Reimers and
Herman Reimers acted as best men.
The bride looked beautiful in dress
of white satin; wore veil and car
ried a bouquet of roses. After the
ceremony a large number of friends
and relatives went to the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Anna Rehmke,
where bounteOus repast was served.
The happy young couple have gone to
housekeeping on the farm OF Mrs. j.
Reimers east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McGrath spent
Sunday with Denison friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Rural Carrier Examination.
EXAMINATION FREE. COME.

Rural carrier Examination.
The United States Civil Service
commission announces that an exam
ination will be held at Denison on Sat-
urday, March %, 1914, as a result of
which it is expected to make certifi-
cation to fill vacancy at Schleswig,
Iowa, and such other vacancies as may
occur in Crawford county.
Application forms and further in
formation may be obtained from the
undersigned at the Denison post office.
Applications should be prepared and
forwarded to the commission at Wash
ingtOn as soon as possible.
Everett Kemp, Local Sec.,
Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18

ly investigating the death OF Benton
by reading the New York newspapers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-23
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

From pasture near city. Pair g.
year-old geldings. One dark grey, one
dark brown. Branded ~ on left
information leading to recovery. Notify
J. J. Collier, or ]. w. Aliens barn,
American Falls. IT,.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-23
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the Sth day of May, 1914, at two
o'clock p. m of said day, at the office
of the county superintendent of public
instruction in and for the County of
Power, in the Power county building,
In the Village of American Falls, State
of Idaho, the board of trustees of
school district No. q of the County
of Power, State of Idaho, will publicly
open and consider sealed bids for the
sale of bonds for school district No.
p in the sum of $4,000 at not less
than their par value. Said bonds to
be issued under the provisions of Act
VIII Section rs, Revised Codes of the
State of Idaho, in denominations of
$40O.0 90, dated May Sth, 1914. bearing in
terest at 6 per cent per annum payable
semi-annually. Bids to be submitted
on said bonds as straight ten year
bonds. Certified check for $4,000 Will
be required from each bidder. Bids
will be received by said board of
trustees from and after the date of the
first publication hereof until the hour
of eleven o'clock A. NJ. of said Sth DAY
of May, 1914.
Board of trustees reserve tn right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN CHARLESWORTH,
Chairman, Board of Trustees, School
District No. 81.
Attest: Edward c. Roberts, Clerk,
Board of Trustees, School District No.
q, County of Power, State of Idaho.
Date of first publication April 2
1914.
Date of second publication April 8,
1914.
Date of third publication April 16,
1914.
Date of fourth publication April 20,
1914.
Date of fifth publication April 80,
1914.
Date of sixth publication May z,
! 1914.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-23

EuNS' l..
| Of the eiss1
|.day night
| machine g.
states c''~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-23
Notice of Contest.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho,
April IL, 1914.
To Wladyslow Jan Kowski Of Nee
ley, Idaho, %contestee:
You are hereby notified that Charles
F. Reed, Who e. &c NeCley, Idaho, as
his postofice address, did on Febru-
airy 25, 1914, file in this Office his duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your
homestead entry Mo-, serial No.
O6717, made October l, 1909, for lot
2, NEA SWA, NWA SEA, SWA
NEA section 32, township s south,
range 80 east, Boise meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
entryman has failed to reside upon
and cultivate this land during the past
two years and a half; hat he has
wholly abandoned this land for more
than six months prior to February
%, 1914.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this Office or
on appeal, if you fail to file in this
Office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations Of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a copy
of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer
the name of the p~ostoffice to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you
HENRY w. KIEFER, Register.
First publication, April 16, 1914.
Second publication, April 23, 1914.
Third publication, April 80, 1914.
Fourth publication, May Z, 1914.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-23

| War.
| batdeshi7
b eight ~
| and hs
EotHla here
| destroyer
an
| we're val
|,rTsIess fron
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-23

o G I {
ward for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-23

shoulder. Liberal re
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-23

To Appoint Deputy.

To all whom It may %concern:
Notice is hereby given that, l. Paul
Bulfnch, clerk of the District court
and ex-officio auditor and recorder
will, at the next meeting of the board
Of county commissioners, apply to said
board for the appointment OF a deputy
IN such Office.
Dated this Ord day of April, 1914.
4-23-5-14 Paul Bulhnch,
Clerk of the District Court and Elk
lOhicio Auditor and Recorder.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
DOUBLES BIG GOULD ESTATE
Under Management Of George J, Fs.
thss's Holdln0s Have Been In
creased 0oublofoid.

New York-Under tho management
Of George J. Gould the estate Of the
late Jay Gould IL said to have been
more than doubled In value since the
death Of tho widow Of the latter. Per-
sonA fortunes Of the Goulds have In
creased proportionately.
Criticisms directed to previous
Gould management Of their railroads
ind no basis for repetition against
George ]. Gould. Edwin. Howard and
Helen Gould are co-trustees In charge
Of the estate.
At one time George J. Gould, with
the aid Of tho estates funds, loaned
the Missouri Pacific as high a $50.
100000 to hold OF receivership. This
was In 1894. Since that date the e..
tates funds have saved various urou.
critics time and again.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
EXPECT RECORD WHEAT CROP.
United States Will Produce A'mose
h.N ~ Norld's AVERAGE.

United States Will Produce A'mose
Half Of Worlds Average.
Washington.-Nine hundred million
bushels OF wheat-almost half OF the
worlds wheat production. and new
record for the United States-is the
prospective total yield Of the farms OF
the country this year. the Department
Of Agriculture announced In its June
crop report.
The enormous crop will be 137.00O.-
900 bushels more than was ever grown
before in the United States in any
one year.
There also viii be large yields Of
oats and barley. probably second In
size In the history Of the nation. Tho
report shows:
Spring Wheat - Area. 17.s9o.o0o
acres; condition, 95.5 per cent: indi-
Gated yield. 146 bushels per acre: es-
timated production. 2S2.000.00O BUSH
els.
Winter Wheat - Condition. 92.7:
Yield. 1871: production. G3S.000.OO0
bushels.
All Wheat-Area. 53.377.00O acres:
condition, 93.7 per cent: yield. 1863
bushels per acre; production. 9O0.0O0.-
900 bushels.
Oats-Area. 1888. 900 acres: condi.
ton, S9.5 per cent: yield. 3l.7 bushels
per acre; production. 1.21G. 100000
bushels.
Barley-Area. 7.528.O0O acres: con-
dition. 955 per cent: yield. 37.2 bush
els per acre: production. 0G.0o0.000
bushels.
Condition. $50 per cent: yield.
172 bushels per acre.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

his marines. stole down the street.
II the uncanny apparitdon dodging
back and forth through the han OF
bullets was human It was the strong.
est man they had ever seen.
It's only . coat" concluded the
lieutenant. And its on . rope and .
man II working 1t back and fpsth
across tho street"
Cost Makes Last Trip.
A minuts later the coat started 70
nap across the street again. The ma
chine gun two blocks away barked af
1t in vain. The arm appeared for half
An inch. Halt . dozen marines let
20 with their dhes. That Was the
troublesome coats last trip. No
traces Of blood were found. but tho
woodwork OF the door was bored -
II by augers.
Probably some native trying to b.
como . hero to his senorita by get
ting his coat full Of bullet holes" was
the Neutenant's explanation Of the
strange performance.
Those who form their ideas Of the
navy from comic operas may believe
there was such q ridiculous person -
the admiral Of the kings navee.
made famous in song. Perhaps there
was. but more likely the famous Eng
lish composer created q fictitious per
son from mistakes. real or imaginary.
OF many admirals. Admirals make
mistakes. So do captains: also many
other dignined, stern visaged omcers
of our own Immaculate American
navy.
Captain Boards Wrong Ship.
Late one night when the heet wss
OF Vera Crus . certain captain
stepped into his launch and started
for his ship. His thoughts were on
the days work and the plans for the
next, and ~ his boat came to . stop
OF . gangway he stepped on the land
ing and mounted the stairs of tho bat
ueship's deck.
"Tell the boat to cast on." he said
to the ofhcer who salutsd him at the
top Of the ladder.
The onicer Of the deck did 50. He
knew It was not his captain. but dis
cipline laid down its rules. The cap
tain strolled across the afterdeck-
Tho commAnde-a commander n
next in rank to . captain on . bat
tleship. IL on duty - hours . day and
ranks with . major in the army-met
him, saluted and passed on. That
seemed strange to the captain. He
looked around. II was Just like his
ship, but something seemed strange.
What ship IL thisf' he asked
"The -. sir" replied the COM
mander. facing about at attention.
II thought It was my ship" said
the captain.
"Drat that coxswain. why did he put
mo OF at this shipf" demanded the
captain from the omcer Of the deck.
which also was not according to rules.
The captain descended the gang
way. Tho ships boat drew up to re-
ceive him. Tho coxswain looked up
to the deck for his orders.
Proceed to the -- with q pas
senger and return to ship" ordered
tho ohcer OF the deck.
"Ay. ~. STR" replied the couwain.
The bell rang and the boat was Oh.
DOUBLES BIG GOULD ESTATE
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

inc l1n0l08 OF tno American u1voA
forces at Vera Cruz and the capture OF
the Mexican port plans had been
worked out for the occupation Of the
city. They contemplated resistance
BY the Aexicans and were not merely
plans for peaceful patrollins OF
streets and administration of civil du-
ties.
Five months ago the battleship
New Jersey was sent to Vera Crus
and her omcers were detailed imme-
diatsly for military survey OF the
city. Outwardly the groups OF young
onicers who were ashore daily were
merely sightseeing. riding or walking
through the quaint old city and hAv-
Ing the best Of times. Actually. the
city was as carefully charted as II 1t
were q coast OF dangerous reefs ana
shoals. The spots along its water
front were selected where the men OF
the sea should land whenever hosttll-
ties might start. Tho straight streets
which might be swept by the deadly
hail Of bullets from machine guns
were marked.
Streets Very Crooked.
In . seventeenth century Spanish
city such as this straight streets are
the exception. Many streets are
curved and more have jogs every few
blocks. 80 that the street appears
to end abruptly until the end 10
reached. when 1t Is seen to continue
. hundred feet or 30 to the right or
left.
Tha huiIdfo0. vhoso commanding
roofs would sweep these streets were
listed. The dozen or more high para.
petted stone and plaster towers which
overlooked various parts Of the city
Wero known even to the location OF
stAirways. 80 that no time might be
lost In reaching their commanding tur-
rsts. The nat roofs were charted like
steps. They were to be occupied in
successive series. all the time advanc-
ing over the housetops until the city
was swept and secured.
The developments OF tho day
showed that the precautions were
wisely taken. The capture Of Vera
Cruz In the warless war was q hght
over the housetops. Behind the roof
parapets and from the high towers
the Mexican snipers fought like de-
tenders OF . beleaguered medieval
castle. Each oity block of the gray
stone city made q separate castle.
Had their defense been as determined
and as united az the attack Of tho
men from the ships the story OF Amer
ican death and bloodshed would have
heen far more bitter. American fore
sight knew more about their own city
than they did themselves It struck
straight for tho high spots.
Fighting sobers tackles.
To probably more than half the
bluejackets and marines the first two
days Of fighting In Vera Cruz was .
sudden awakening that life in the
navy is not all pomp. parade. travel
and play. Many had never seen q. fel.
low being cold IN death, much less q
man killed. or been under IRE before.
1t was q changed body Of young men
. that cAme back to the ships. Shore
expeditions before had been for dis
play or pleasure. This had been grim
business. in which comrades Of the
other happy shores had died. where
the blood lust Of revenge had run
high. and in q twinkling they had
changed from oarefree boys to hard.
ened men.
In the Plaza d'Cathedral the hos
pital corps gathered up the mangled
remains Of . Mexican defender. A
three-inch shell had torn away both
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
STORIES OF j. S. FLEET ON DUTY
AT the PORT OF VERA CRUZ

sleeves started At Q 0r1sk pace. Gu
rtously the nearest boys stepped for.
ward to look. With . shudder they
drew back. Tho words froze on their
lips. 1t was n II some invisible hand
Of ice had stilled their heart beats.
Along the line moved the human
wrecka8e Of their bullets. It wss
deaths mumer. One glance sumosd.
Each sailor boy looked straight ahead
Thoughts dew to homes far away -
son had been learned.
Tension At Swapping Point.
In tho weeks tho dest was assemb-
ling at Vera Cruz awaiting word from
Washington or . chance which might
unloose the food Of war. tension was
at the swapping point II was the
vigilance of . stranger in the enc
my's country. Tho island prison.for.
tress. San Juan del Ulua. lay grim and
menacing. The Americans knew four
torpedo tubes opened from the sides.
Each night the harbor was dragged
for mines or wires. Every moment
the tubes were watched. The Maine
disaster had not been forgotten
One night in December. across the
moonlit waters came tho steady thump
OF the air compressors working In the
forts torpedo magAxines. On the
battleship Rhode Island the big gon{s
which sound only the call to general
quarters changed forth. Tho ships
searchlights illuminated tho fort - II
at MONDAY. Enough guns found the
range to blow the island and fort out
Of the sea Tho thump Of the air
compressors stopped. San Juan del
Ulua hasn't found . torpedo yet
During the lighting the cruiser Prai-
RE. lying outside the breakwater. WAS
directly in front Of one Of the tor
pedo tubes. While her guns on the
shore side were turned on the naval
academy ono Of her sightinch pieces
on the fort side was trained ON the
torpedo tubes. The fort commandante
had been warned that his nrst move
to open the torpedo sluics gates would
be the signal to dre . deadly full
inmate shell into the ancient fort.
The line to raise the sluice gate hung
slack
A picturesque grove Of six cocoa
nut palms stands on the sea promon-
tory Of the same fort Coming into
the harbor their waving tops stand
clear against tho colorless skyline.
As the ships launches come closer .
gtbbet-a single upright with . pro
jecting arm. from which = now un-
used moose stil dangles-also shows
against the sky.
Serve In Army or 30 Hung.
Back Of the gibbst II = rectangular
inclosure. Into this open air bull
pen" under the broiling sun vsre
from ono hundred and dfty to two
hundred prisoners. Some were army
deserters. others prisoners Of war
and moro mere conscripts picked up
in the streets and sabanas. All were
invited to enlist In the federal army.
To impress them with the merits OF
the invitation each morning. ono who
had obstinately refused It was ele-
vated on the gibbet In the evening
he was tossed over tho sea wall to
the sharks. The argument 10 said to
have been effective in convincing
most Of the prisoners that their pa
triotio duty was to Join Huerta's
army.
Everything seemed quiet one night
along one Of the streets being pa
trolled by marines from the New Jer-
sey. when suddenly . black form with
arms waving shot across the narrow
areaway. The machine gun crew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
OF.
VALUABLE TREES
seSurisvt sususs
Mccullough q Reid Aware Contrast
l10 Night Yer i-perted sireh
ana Dropping Linden Trees

The contract for one % the NOS;
expensive importations % trees into
the state OF West Virginia was award
ed last night by the well known real
estate firm OF MeCullough a Reid 10
Leonard c. Vets. landscape gardener
OF the Island. The contract includes
the furnishing and planting OF trees
Tor Birch-Lynn. the beautiful new ad-
dition TO EdgwOod. being placed on
the market by the local firm. The
property was formerly known as the
Whitaker field
The consignment of tree will con
slst OF 25o white outleaf weeping birSh
and the American dropping linden
varieties. These are among the most
expensive trees on the market and are
considered the most beautiful There
have been larger importations OF trees
INTO the state. but so far as known
here none have been so expensive.
The trees will be planted along the
streets OF the new plat. under The
supervision OF Mr. Viets The work
OF planting will begin soon. They
VIII be planted alternately. first a
birch and then a linden. They will
be practically OF uniform size and
height. being about four inches In d.
amster and averaging about Is feet
In height.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
EDMUND BURKE
CONCERT TONIGHT
FAMOUS BARITONE WILL ARRIVE
IN CITY THIS MORNING.
Affair Will Be Given In Market Audi.
toriur Under Auspices Of Local
University Club.

Edmund Burke. the baritone. whose
success with Melba and Kubelik was
so phenomenal. will arrive In the city
this morning for his concert al the
Elks tonight. The program in which
he will be heard tonight will be one
OF an order quite different from that
OF last fall. His recital OF tonight Is
made up largely of Irish songs, and
win Two exceptions the entire pro-
gram Will be sung in English
During Mr.. Burke's brief STAY In the
city Last fall. he made n Number of
friends both in and out OF the Univer-
silly club. Mr.. Burke Is a graduate OF
McGill University, where he received
the degree of l.. c. l. in the class OF
1901. He entered the practice of the
law after the completion of his college
course, but soon gave that up for the
cultivation OF his voice.
Mr.. Burke Will be entertained AT the
club and other places during his visit
TO the city. aud all who know him are
looking forward TO his coming with
pleasure.