davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19

Indications from the foreign wool
markets most especially from Brad
ford, England, are that owing to the
demand made by American buyers for
the wool marketed there the prices
have been steadily advancing This
is an indication that as far as the
tariff is concerned the price of wool
has not been lessened because of its
free entrance into the United States.
American manufacturers are beginning
to invade foreign markets where be-
fore it seems they could not consider
such move. American buyers will
in the future be as close competitors
in the markets on the continent as any
Of the others who have heen engaged
in the manufacture of wooden goods.
A few days ago C. A. Thurston
received the following telegram from
the National Wool Warehouse &
Storage Co.:
Boston, Mass. ,,
Feb. II, 1914.
c. A. Thurston.
Glendine, Montana.
1t is reported that about half of
the Nevada clip has been contracted
for, the average being thirteen and a
half cents, large proportion of Utah
contracted for, ranging from twelve
to sixteen. Triangle contracted for
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19
Standing Of Contestants ln The
Monitor Auto Contest

The following contestants have
been nominated for the Monitor auto
contest. The winner of the contest
will be awarded 1914 Model, self
starting Buick Automobile.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-02-19

CONTINUED Oh page 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12

Get no right IN the morn,5E. Go to-
bed ri.'t ID. g'ut start wi.h 10y b.
your hoa.,, u.i.. ia .Ihe future, kind
ness in. your purpose.
II It is q dark day, never mind; YOU
viii ii 'nten It NJ II ii is . bright day.
you viii add to the brightness. Give
a word of cheer, q kindly greeting and
a warm handshake to your friends.
II you have enemies, look up. pass
them H. furCet and try to forgive.
If all Of us would only think how
much OF human happiness is made by
ourselves. there would be less of hu,
man misery.
If all Of us would bear In mind that
happiness is from within and not from
without, there would be a wellspring
of Joy in every heart and the sun
would shine forever.
Try It'll eslie's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
SOUTH lNAVALE

u "t
L. r. Points has u badly sprained
ankle.
A new house is being built on the
Goble ranch.
Miss Sarah Noble is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fay Arneson this week.
A. Jansen aud family entertained
friends from near Cowles last Sunday.
Mrs. W. NJ Points left Saturday
. night for Boulder, Colo to visit rela.
tives
Mrs. Oliver Sutton is very i'll at this
writing, with small hopes for her re
cOvery.
Clyde Kcrsey aud wife are the par
ents of II nine pound boy born last
Friday.
NJ. II Hunsicker, wife and son,
visited ut the Carroll Noble home Sat
urday night and sunday.
Mrs. Len Wilimot met with quite az
accident IA few days g by falling OF
cement walk AT her home.
Miss ne tina Whie.ey il vii in.
relatives IT. Red Cloud this week aut
attending the Farmers Institute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
ROsEMONT

Mrs. II. Laird and Bruce visi'ei w.
Leetsch's Sunday.
Frank Autuburn shelled Lewie Kos.
t ica's corn for him Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Schultz visited
A Schultz at Deweese Sunday.
QUO K"egge and Miss Frances
Moodie visited A. Gestring Sunday.
w. p. Lurk and Miss Verns Wright
spent Sunday evening at +. Barton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bun'j.r visited their
son, Geo. Bun'jer, at Blue Hill Sunday
Usene Geyheart and Miss Lille
Lurk If Lawrence visited Sunday vt
II. G. Wright's,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Rose aud children
visited her si,ter, Mrs. Hepler, al
Lawrence Sunday. cs
NJ 5. a. +. krause aud iaughter'
aud Mrs. +. evens visited Mrs. II
Au,uhuru Monday.
The Misses Anna Cowcl aud Pear
Sherer went TO Lincoln Suturdh.
morniug and returned Monday even
ing.
The Lpdies Home aud Foreign Miss
i,nmry society will give a pie aud oyste
supper at the II. Crawford huildin
Friday
Rev. Smith, the new minister OF tn
Evangelical church, was here Sunda
aud will nov his family INTO the pa,
suuage next week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
Order rs Show Cause.

State ot Ncnra>Ea. , h County Court
Webster County.
Ara county ourt held at the county
room In and Tor said county October
26th, \, u. 1914.
~ the matter OF the estate of Solon b..
Deceased.
OS reading and fUng the petition Of
Iva, Waiter and carrie Mathews praying
that administration Of said estate may be
granted to Fred Naurcr rs Administrator
ORDERED, h n Friday, the 18Th day OF
November, y. H.. l9li, n 10 o'Clo ok a, M. Is
assigned for hearing said petition, when all
persons Interested ia said matter may appear
al n Count curt Ia be held In and for said
ounty andkhOw Causi why prayer of pcti'
toner should not bc granted; and that notice
II the tendency of said petition and the hear,
Tag thereof he given to MI persons interested
IN said matter, by publishing n copy OF TINS
order In the Red Cloud Chief, n weekly news
paper printed in said county, for three con
secutive weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
lSEALl A., II, RANNEN,
County Judge
FRED MAuRER, Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
Memorial 20 "mad Anthony"

Plan Memorial 10 "Mad Anthony"
The Chester County ,Pa.) Historical
society is planning to place a mark
er upon the old homestead OF Gen
Anthony Wayne Of Paoli, and hold
commemorative exercises there SOM
time In early fall.
Tn, Chester County society VIII
seek the aid OF the Pennsylvania state
historical commission. recently ap.
,iolnted, to suitably mark many pieces
Of historic interest In Chester county
ard the state commission will be
asked to take care OF the old Friends
meeting house at Birmingham. near
the Rrandywine battlefield.
% II is proposed to erect a tablet nea
that old Goshen meeting house. near
which there came rear being a battle
between the American army and the
Pritish troops in the fall OF l777. There
came a heavy rainstorm as the firing
began. and the forces withdrew from
the neighborhood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
Patlanea Necessary.

There Is no perseverance without
patience. The man who must see re-
suits or who else will not work. Is
sure not to accomplish the most that
is possible for him In life. The spirit
OF persistency that car keep plugging
when nothing seems to move Is the
spirit that at length inherlts the prom.
ises. The battle Is not to the strong,
nor the race L the swift, but the per.
sistent win out in the long run Many
lose out because they let up just a
little before the dawn Of victory II
they had patience to endure they
would soon have the Joy Of achieve,
mCnt.-The Way
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
r WEST JEWELL

Worth Shippmsn marketed hogs on
Saturday.
Aaron Weaver and mother visited at
Chess Shagley's sunday.
Miss Violet Martin spent a few day
the first of tue week here with Der
auut, Mrs. snyder.
Revival MEETINGS will begin NJ iligi /.
land hcNt Suuuay. Every body is it,
vitcd 10 come nn he'p
Auut Hum, OBI .or) Htrg'~, p'~',d
away Monday AT her home ia North
Bran III. after an ,llUos, of a years
Hura..o..
Aver, .m 10 crow n'.,u ivI o.. L.
u cuki safe. af'Io ,'y .tu,u! s iu
we'll. IHr LHli., Al' ,.c,y.5 Of
G4iuu 3D. vel li o..
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
Really RabX's Fault.

The young mother had let the six.
months.old baby only a few minutes.
but upon going back to 1t discovered
quite a large lump over one eye. Dis
covering three-year-old Henry in the
vicinity. she surmised the cause and
questioned him.
Henry, did you hurt the baby's
eyer"
No"
Now, l know better than that. II
you do not tell me how you hurt the
baby's eye | shall spank you"
We'll" said Henry, Il did throw a
block al him, but l told him to look
the other way"
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
rta ~EIiVlcre.

IT was during the rush hours and
the car was crowded TO is full capaci,
ty and then scme.
\ rather gaudily dressed young man
was standing next TO a German, each
holding on 20 the o~verhanging strap
The a I'VE a sudden lurch, which re-
suited in the young mans stepping on
the Germans toes. This irritated the
German, who addressed the other an
grily.
milne friendt," he said, 81 know
mine feet vas meant to be walked on,
but dot privilege belongs to me,"-Lip,
%pincott'S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
Winter Coats

We offer for this week Is high grade
ladies' coats, garments that have
passed the Menagh inspection
coats in this lot have formerly re-
tailed as high as $4,000. We have tax
en- the entire shipment and have sort
ed them into three different lots.
Lot number one-Coats that former
ly sold as high as $500 and $500 at
$7.9S. They are wonderful values and
at the regular retail price were good
value.
Lot number two are garments that
sold from $4,000 to $3.50. In this lot
you will find all of the seasons new
cloths. Some are silk lined through
out, while others are half lined. Coats
are all fitted with drop shoulders and
are wonderful values. Priced at $9.S5.
Lot number three-The finest as
sortment of winter coats that we have
had in our house this season. In fact
as one lady puts it. "They are simply
grand" You will see garments that
sold as high as $4,000 in this lot. You
will find the fashionable black broad
cloth coat trimmed with black velvet
collar Most all sizes in this lot
priced at $14.65.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
ok MEN, ARMED WITH RAPID
FIRING REvoLVERS, BLOW THE
VAULT IN TRADERS BANK, BUT
ARE FRIGHTENED AWAY.
BOUND, GAGGED
Three Charges Fired Into Vault, Door
Wrenched and Largo Hole Torn
in Side of the Vault.
Telephone Wires Cut, But One Lead.
ing to Denison OverIooked-Sher-
if Notified by Operator.

An attempt to rob the Traders bank
at Vail was made early this morning,
when six men, armed with rapid firing
revolvers, made entrance into the rear
Ct the bank and fired three charges
into the vault door, and side of the
vault. For some reason, however, the
robbers were frightened away before
they accomplished their work. AS yet
no trace has been found of the des-
peradoes.
In the early part of last evening
Nghtwatchman Thomas Fitzgibbons
was approached by two men, apparent
" hoboes. who asked for nights
lodging in the city Jail. They were ac-
commodated by Mr.. Fitzgibbons. who
has been in the habit of furnishing
transients with lodging during the cold
nights, end nothing out of the ordinary
was ttcrpht of the matter. Later on,
at about 13O o'clock this morning, the
alRhtWatch was again approached
while in his office at the city hall by
another stranger who asked that he
be given lodging for the remainder of
the night. Fitzgibbons informed the
man that though the sleeping quarters
Of the Jail were already quite crowded,
he thought perhaps he could get him a
place to sleep. Picking up his Ian
tern, he told the fellow to come on,
and the two men started around the
city hall building to the jail door. Just
around the corner the nightwatch was
surprised by five other men jumping
in front of him with drawn reyolvers
and demanding that he throw UP his
hands. Fitzgibbons glanced around to
the man who had asked for nights
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
MEDICAL MEN
into LIMELlGHT
Or. Rowe. Of Dow City, Starts Suit
Against Or. Toon, Of Denison-
Result of Partnership.
CASE WAS TRIED ON SATURDAY
Temporary Injunction Asked for Re.
straining Dr.. Toon from Practic-
ing-Case Postponed.

A lawsuit which brought the medi-
cal profession into the limelight, was
started few days ago, in which DR..
Rowe of Dow City is plaintiff and DR..
Toon of this place is defendant.
1t seems that prior to year ago
both of these professional men were
at Dow City, and they entered into an
agreement something in the nature OF
a partnership. AS part OF the ar
rangement DR.. Toon agreed to sell
out and retire from the practice OF
medicine and surgery. not only in Dow
City and vicinity, but in Crawford
county at the expiration Of year, and
to remain out of practice for ten gears,
on condition that the consideration
should be paid by DR.. Rowe, which in
this case was payment OF $4,000 in
cash and promissory note falling due
last September, the amount OF the note
being $700.vu. DR.. Rowe was not able
to meet the note promptly at maturity,
but paid it later on, the amount with
the interest being $765.0O. Some COM
munication was had between the two
men prior to the payment OF the note,
which DR.. Rowe claims justified the
lulcEcuCc LudI IL IA1C AlOACJ was oS0
cepted upon the note the agreement
between the parties would remain eff
fective, and DR.. TOon should discon-
tinue the practice DR.. Toon, it seems,
thought otherwise and not only col
lected the note. but continued in prac-
tice until suit was started the latter
part of last week and hearing for a.
temporary injunction fixed for Satur-
day last.
Judge Hutchinson came down from
his home at Lake City and after some
preliminaries the matter Of the hear
ing of the application for temporary
injunction was postponed for three
weeks, after which date, ii DR.. Toon
is still in practice here, the case may
be called for action on the three days
notice.
DR.. Toon, it is claimed, intends to re-
move from the county, and ii So the
trouble between the doctors Will be
ended. The gentlemen are both reput-
able physicians and it perhaps is
mistake that this controversy arose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

the respect of good people. The
habit of attending church on the part
of a young man is an asset in his favor
and in the long run will aid him in the
battle OF he.
The services at all the church on
Sunday were of an interesting charac-
ter and the sermons preached by the
different pastors were worthy OF the
occasion.
We predict that this recent move
ment will result in creating a greater
interest on the part of our people to
attend church exercises. and if this is
not kept up it will be the fault of the
friends of the church in not maintain
ing the efforts which were manifested
during the few days before last Sun
day.
The services on Sunday night in
some of the churches were of a patri-
otic character. Eulogies were pro
nounced upon Washington, who was
not only a patriot, but who stood for
all that was good and elevating in the
republic. 1t is we'll to keep the lives
of such great characters as Washing
ton, Lincoln and Mckinley in the
minds of the young people. The more
we hear of the lives of these men the
better purposes are formed in our own
minds and it is not mistake for
eulogies to be pronounced upon tho
lives of the men who not only were
patriotic and willing to sacrifice their
lives for their country, but who stood
ho hi~I ;%vy
induce the young people to emulate
the lives of these good men noble
work has been accomplished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
Died..

Patrick Clinton, one of the pioneer
residents of Crawford county, passed
away at his home south of Buck Grove
on Monday, February 23d, at 9:30 p.
M, after an illness Of only weeks
duration. Mr. Clinton had suffered
considerably with asthma and only
recently contracted a cold. which
grew into pneumonia and all that med
ical aid and loving hands could do for
him was of no avail.
The deceased was 76 years of age
at the time of his death and leaves to
mourn his death a beloved wife and
six children namely: Mrs. Anna Ben
ton. Thomas Clinton, Of Buck Grove;
Mrs. Mary Laird, of this city: Chas.
Llinton, residing at home; Michael
Clinton, of Portland, Ore. and Miss
nate Clinton, at home.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church in Manila Thursday
morning and burial will take place in
the Catholic cemetery at that place.
The Review joins with host of
friends in extending it's heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved family in this
their hour Of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY SUCCESS
Campaign Started Ten Days Ago Re-
suits in Bringing Out Good A.
tendance Last Sunday.
CHURCHES WERE WELL FILLED
Movement Was One in Right Direc-
tion and 1t Should Not Be Per-
mitted to Lag.

The go to Church" movement,
which was started about ten days ago.
turned out to be great success from
the standpoint of numbers and inter
est on the part of those who respond
ed to the call. AS result of the
movement to have everybody go to
church on last Sunday, the churches in
the city were well filed, notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather.
The members of the different
churches labored with their neighbors
who were not in the habit of attend
ing church to make Sunday an excep-
tion and to attend the services at one
of the churches in the city No spe-
cial effort was made to induce peo-
pie to attend any particular church,
but there was concerted movement
to induce people, not in the habit of
going to church, to attend the services
at one or the other of the churches in
the city.
The movement was one in the right
direction and it should not be permit
ted to lag. Every church member
should make an effort during the week
to induce his neighbor, not in the
habit of going to church, to attend
church services. 1t is not an expens-
i've missionary movement or one that
requires any sacrifice. 1t is not only
a benefit to the people who are solicit
ed, but is a benefit to the person who
is interested in the work of persuad-
ing others to attend church services.
1t does not follow that people who are
in the habit of remaining away from
church are disbelievers, or not in SYM
pathy with church movements, but it
results frequently from simple indif-
ference and a desire to rest on Sun
day. If the habit of going to church
is once formed it is easily kept up
and it is only when one grows indif
ferent that it becomes in any sense
irksome to take the time to go to
church. 1t is commendable thing in
young men. especially, to attend
church. There is no more discourag-
ing sign than to hear a young man
say that he does not care for the
church or for it's services. Such a
statement will not win him friends or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

upon which the bank is located, but
turned north at the Brockelsby black
smith shop and went into the city by
the way of the hotel, where the ma
chine was stopped and the posse pro-
ceeded to investigate and to arouse
some of the inhabitants. This was all
done in quiet manner so as not to-
arouse the robbers, if any there We're.
The sheriff and his men went TO the
city hall and there found Nightwatch-
man Fitzgibbons bound and gagged, as
stated above. The nightwatch told the
sheriff Of what had taken place and
that the man who was guarding him
had left about twenty minutes before
the arrival of the sheriff and thai he
had heard the men around about ten
minutes before the sheriff arrived.
The officers went to the bank and
also a large opening made into the
side of the vault. The opening, how
ever, was not of sufficient size to ad-
nit man to crawl through and as the
condition of the vault door was such
that they were unable to get into it. it
is not known whether the burlargs
had gained entrance or not. There
were three charges made, all of them
appearing to be effective. The sheriff
and his men searched the town in the
vicinity of the railroad and stockyards
until daylight, but were unable to get
any trace of the robbers.
Robbers Make Getaway
1t is supposed that some of the rob-
bers We're watching and possibly saw
the lights of the sheriff's approaching
automobile and thus made their get
away AS there were no trains pass
ing through Vail at that hour of the
morning, it is thought the men made
their escape in an auto, although no
trace or tracks of machine could be
found. The men were no doubt pro-
fessionals, as their work plainly indi-
Gated. All of the work was done neat
ly and with a regular set of burglars
tools.
The sheriff and his party returned
to Denison after notifying officers all
over this part of Iowa, and he is now
busy using every effort in trying to
locate the robbers
Considerable Money in Vault.
The officers of the bank are lOath
to say just how much money was in
the vault The cashier, Mr.. Henry
Stuck. had during the day clerked the
public sale for Mr.. Albert Vernon at
Boyer and all of the receipts of the
sale were deposited in the vault. The
First National bank of Denison is the
owner of the Traders bank and Mr..
Sears McHenry went to Vail this morn
ing and will no doubt learn more of
the robbery. The First National is
also the owner of the bank at Dow
City and it is only three years ago that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

Advertise in the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
Children's Serge Dresses

IS ladies' serge dresses this week
at saving of about SO per cent These
dresses are all we'll designed, highly
tailored and are made up mostly
of serges with few Bedford cords.
The styles are good seasonable
styles and are easily worth twice what
we ask for them. Priced at $5.9S,
$7.9S and $9.85
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
Retailers Surplus Stock of Winter
Coats for Ladies' Serge Dresses for LADIES' and Serge Dresses for Children

the MENAGt1 policy stock: such shape
Of ftheyear is o
ehavea been n position o own
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

About SO coats have been added to
our line within the last three days.
They are all one of a model and each
coat is a different style. All new
cloths are shown in this lot. The col
ors are a big assortment OF browns,
tans and blues.
This is one of the most complete
lines that we will offer to you this seas
on. Remember that any garment pur-
chased from Menagh's has distinct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

Continued on Page six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
New Arrivals in Spring Coats

style and you can rest assured that
if you buy your garment here that no
other coat will be sold out of stock
that will conflict with it. You will find
in this lot of coats some that are full
silk lined and others that have no lin
ing at all. In style and appearance
they are the best that will be offered
this season. Your early selection
means better style for the same price.
Priced at $3.50 and $22.5O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

Saturday between and o'clock
Colored table oilcloth. 13 SAC per yd.
Three yard limit to each customer.
1000 yards Of calico, 7-Sc per yard
Twenty yard limit to each customer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

You don't have to
cut out a column or
Two before showing
the Review to your
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

At greatly reduced prices. We took
over the entire line of these dresses
they are made up in all new styles.
Some have the plaid skirts and plain
waist, while others have the plaid
waists with the plain skirt. You will
see the blue serge in dozens of styles.
In fact this line is so complete that it
would be impossible for us to give you
an accurate description of them. They
are priced at $1.4S, $1.9S, $2.4S and
$3.98.