davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22

Miss Genevieve Richards spent Sun
day visiting with friends in Manila.
Mrs. Harry Funne, of Buck Grove,
was a pleasant visitor in Denison Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rundlett were
down from Vail Wednesday of last
weel;.
Mrs. G. l.. Ducander was in Omaha
yesterday spending the day with
friends.
Mrs. Roger Paul was among those
from Dow City who called in Denison
Monday.
Will Hart was Il pleasant business
caller in Denison Saturday from Char
ter Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson, of Ma
nilla, we're in Denison on Wednesday
of last week.
Henry Jensen, of Schleswig, was a
pleasant county seat business caller
last Thursday
Miss Lille Brocksen, of West Side,
spent Wednesday of last week in
Denison shopping.
Miss Regina Molseed, Of Vail, was
the guest of Miss Marguerite Haugh
in Denison Sunday.
Miss Margaret Book, OF Defiance,
was in Dcnison the fore part of the
week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Jordan, of De-
lott, were among those from out OF
town in DenisOn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Angeles, resi-
dents, OF Logan, spent Friday in
Denison visiting relatives.
John Buman was down from Schles-
wig last Thursday transacting bust
ness at the county capital.
Misses Elizabeth and Lillian kral,
of Vail, were among the out OF town
shoppers in Denison Friday.
Miss Katharine Schumacher visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Clausen in Glidden Sunday.
Frank Odell was UP from Dow City
Monday attending to some business
matters at the county capital.
Fred Peterson was down from
Schleswig attending to some business
| lfldttclS dJ SlIC Souhty SupASoA'
Mr.. Franz Riedessell was over
from Charter Oak Saturday transact
ing business at the county capital.
Mrs F. Riedessell and Miss Grace
Mains, OF Charter Oak, were out OF
town shoppers in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. William Short and daughter
were among those from Vail attend
ing the opening in Denison Friday.
Mrs. Thos. Thomasen and daugh-
ter were over from Charter Oak last
Wednesday spending the day with
Denison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hawley and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lass motOred to
Kiron Sunday, where they spent the
day visiting relatives.
Mrs. Walter Jones and children,
who reside at Sioux City, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hugg
south OF town this week.
IMr. and Mrs. William Peterson and
Miss Martha LEM leftslastu Thursday
BY auto for visit with relatives, and
friends at points in Minnesota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22

| Miss Anna Birkhofer was up from
Dow City last Thursday spending the
day visiting with her many acquaint-
ances
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Garrison and
daughter, Miss Lillian, motored 10 Car
roll Sunday, where they spent the day
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Permission,
who reside at Defiance, were guests
at the home OF DIR. and Mrs. J. C. Rob
inson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hall were up
from Dunlap Saturday visiting at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. My
ron Bell, who resides south of Deni
son.
| Mrs. J. +. Gloe returned to her
home in Omaha Saturday after a
pleasant weeks visit in Denison at
the home Vf DR.. and Mrs. j. G.. Rob
inson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen were
shopping and calling on friends. While
here they called at the Review office
and renewed their subscription.
A. L. Durham. one OF the prosper
Gus farmers residing west of Dow City
was in Denison last Wednesday trans
acting business. He called at the Re-
view Office and extended his subscrip
| ton. @4
Reinhard Dierenfeld, a popular farm
! err residing near West Side, was in
DenisOn last Wednesday transacting
business. While in the city he called
at the Review Office and extended his
subscription for another year.
r. j. Atkins. the Indian doctor spent
last week in Denison, having his tent
pitched in the street just south of tho
post Office building where he gave
| free entertainments each evening
Good crowds We're in attendance and
| it is said considerable medicine was
sold.
County Supt. f. N. Olry received
word last week from the state super
intendent of schools in Des Moines
that two out of the twelve who took
| the August teachers examination in
Deniscn received certificates. This en-
| animation was for those who had COM
pleted twelve weeks course in nor
nal training.
The Illinois Central Railway COM
pany has greatly improved the appear
ance of it's buildings in Denison by
having them repainted. The color has
been changed from green to bright
yellow with trimming OF dark red.
The walk leading to the passenger
station has been repaired and is now
fenced off. posts having been set on
either side and chains strung from
post to post.
Mr.. C. X. Schafer and wife, formerly
of Crawford county but now of Del
Rio, Texas. were spending few days
with his sister, Mrs. Tillie Marks, and
his brother, F. r. Schafer, in Denison
last week. He is still working for
Uncle Sam as emigrant inspector, and
while taking his vacation has visited
the Panama exposition and points of
interest on the way. From Denson
they will visit his mother at Omaha
and from there will go to Arkansas for
"a few days visit with his wife's rela-
tiveS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22


Miss Elizabeth Mueller returned
Friday from two months vacation
trip, which she spent visiting relatives
and friends at points in Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frahm We're
down from Boyer Saturday calling on
friends and shopping. They have re-
Gently completed remodeling their
home and made the trip to Denison
to purchase furniture.
DR.. and Mrs. J. I. Gibson, motored
up from Des Moines Saturday and
visited over Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
Hal c. Simpson. They left Monday
for Sioux City, where they will spend
a few days visiting at the w. d.
McAhren home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22

1t is believed that Germany will sol
emily promise not to blow up any
more Americans until next time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22

Read "a Book of Sketches" by Thos. E.
Watson. This book covers a wide field of
literary research. Historical, Biographical,
Personal Beautifully illustrated. Paper
cover: Price. 75c, postpaid. The Jefferso-
man Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22

A1iih VI IL! 11oIe - law yoT-cIalInIng
to be respectable man-who is willing to
use the stealthy, cowardly methods of the
assassin to assail The Jeffersonian; and when
/ send the Vice-President of the Company
81. j. Brown to ask for sight Of the
weapon he IS using against us, the sneak
refuses to show it.
1t is hardly necessary for me to say that
no human being has ever had any authority
from me, or the Company, to make any over
lures, of any kind, to Leo Frank; but as
every reader knows, I voluntarily offered,
again and again, in our editorial columns, TO
print aray defense of Frank that has zaacyers
acould send.
There never was time when [ would
attack any man, and refuse him the privilege
of a reply.
Our readers know this
Within the last three years, we have not
had any Business Manager, excepting myself;
and Mrs. Lyle and j. d. Watson have been
the only other members of the editorial staff
AS every sane man knows if the Frank
lawyers had anything on me, they would
never have stopped at secret fy-bloWing.
They would have had an affidavit of their
Jenkins, and of substantial men who could
vOuch for their Jenkins; and they would have
flied the newspapers with it, and plastered
the towns with it, and stuck it up at all the
country crossroads.
They hneo they were handling a fake, or
a forgery, and the aoay they handled it
reveals their own turpitude.
1t was an undetermined scheme to do what
they dared not openly attempt; and the fact
that Harry Alexander cannot produce his
Jenkins, and refuses even to show any origi-
nal note, proves that Harry is as much of
knave, as was the forger Of the Judge Roam
letter.
So far from its being true that The Jeffer-
sonian or its editor, attempted to make money
out of Franks case, the contrary is the case
Soon after the murder, and the holding of
the criminal, it was proposed that / assist
Mr.. Dorsey to prosecute him; and the pros
pect of very large fee, to be raised by vol
untary subscription, was held out as an
lnducement; but | declined to consider any
proposition.
Soon afterwards, John W. Moore saw my
friend j. j. Brown, and asked if he thought
l would agree to make speech for Frank,
for $4,000; and Mr.. Brown mentioned it to
me the next time he was at my house.
told him of having had an offer of en-
ployment On the other side, and Of my decision
not to appear In the case as counsel on either
side
AS readers OF The JeferSOnlan we'll know,
| avoided all reference to Frank until after
the Atlanta Journal made it's violent and
infamous attack upon the jury, Judge Roam,
and the Supreme Court.
The case was then pending before Judge
Ben H. Hill, on the extraordinary motion for
new trial. and the editorial of the Journal
was fragrant contempt of Court for which
Dick Gray and Jack Cohen ought to have
been jailed
For very much less, Judge Fite was pun
ished
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
WHERE is MARY's MESH BAG?

WHERE is MARY'S MESH BAG?
Since studying the record in the case, I
have been convinced that Haas and Montag
found Mary Phagan's mesh bag IN Franks
safe, the Sunday after the Saturday Frarah
titled her.
| have never doubted that he was secret
ing the bag, in the safe, at the time Mrs
White returned to the building at - 80, and
caused him to ''iump," as she spoke.
The States theory, all along, has been
that Haas and Montag took the mesh bag
away; and that they still have it.
Once OF twice, it has seemed that Franks
lawyers had almost agreed on plan to have
some one ind the mesh bag but, as yet, no
satisfactory scheme has been evolved
Perhaps, we will hear from the missing
bag, before long; and it will be used in
the campaign for Franks pardon.
ANOTHER FORGERY? WHO is W. c. JENKINS?
Several weeks ago, friend at PARROT,
Terrell County, wrote to me that M. j. Yeo-
mans had been in that region, circulating a
typewriter defense of Frank and a petit
ton in his favor.
While engaged in this laudable work,
Yeomans declared to several gentlemen that
he had seen a letter signed by the business
manager Of The Jefersonian Publishing
Company, Offering, In effect, to sell The JEFF
fersonlans Influence to Leo Frank.
| wrote to my friend, Mr. E. S. Pinkston,
suggesting a telegram to be sent to Yeomans,
demanding a copy Of the letter.
After considerable delay, Yeomans. sent
Mr.. Pinkston typed slip, undated, ad-
dressed to "Nfr Frank" and signed, E'W. G.
Jenkins, Rep. Watson's JefFersonian"
The typed note was brief request for
statement from Frank, to be published in
several papers for his benefit.
a short time after this, there came another
letter from friend at Camilla informing
me that Mr. Goodloe Yancey had told DR..
Bush, Of seeing letter signed by mem
Der Of our editorial staff, offering friendly
service to Frank.
From this Camilla friend, came the addi-
tional information that Harry Alexander,
one of Franks lawyers, was giving out these
copies and claimed to possess the original
On the first news Of Jenkins, had written
to Solicitor Hugh Dorsey, asking that he use
every effort to locate the man.
After having employed the resources at his
command he told me that the only W. G.
Jenkins he could find in Atlanta was the
President of the Gulflight Oil Refining
Company.
Ny friend Ben NJ. Blackburn, was also
requested to scout around for our Jenkins;
and Mr.. Blackburn also failed to locate him.
But while Mr.. Blackburn was hunting for
man of that name, he discovered that
others acere doing the same thing!
My friends, j. j. Brown and Geo. w.
Seals, happening to be on a visit here when
the last letter from Camilla came, I gave
them all the correspondence, and requested
that they 60 to Alexander's office, and de-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

up their fight on us, THERE WILL BE
TROUBLE, before cery long.
1t depends upon the rich Jews themselves
how soon this storm will break loose; but
unless they call off their Big Money campaign
against Law and Justice, against our Courts
and people, there IS q acay, by which We can
show them that we are ready to shed every
drop Of our blood to protect the honor Of our
Womanhood, and the sacred principle Of
Home Rule.
This assumption of rich outsiders that they
have the right to run our Courts, and to run
over our people, and to dictate to us how we
shall manage our own domestic affairs, mast
stop!
IT MUST STOPh!
Let the rich Jews Of Georgia see to it that
it does stop, else 1t aoiW be the worse FOR
THEN
No other State was ever treated this way
before, and we are determined that oars shall
never be treated that way, again.
ENOUGH OF A THING IS ENOUGH
is 1T TIME FOR A HoG-KLLING?"
In the Straus magazine Peck, which has
been so persistently and villainously car
looming and hbelling the State Of Georgia
holding her up to the scorn of the world
anciteS to neurder
The United States mails are carrying
throughout the land this Jewish publication,
which virtually calls upon some fanatlcal
jew to assassinate me.
1t is a large, coarse cartoon, whose prom
inent figure is q negro qoonaQn, labelled Per
sonal immortality" She holds hog in
leash, and the hog is labelled ''Tom Wat
son."
The pictorial libel, therefore, is, that some
negro wench is keeping me, or that | am
keeping some negro wench!
Beneath this devilish picture, appears the
murderous line, "TINE FOR 4 HOG
KILLING"
AS Straus labels me the "hog," and says
it is time for killing" it is a necessary
inference that he suggests my assassination
To this maniacal and blood thirsty ex-
IRENE, has gone the TRADE against Georgia,
and Georgians, an behalf of the v7est Jeao
that has zived since the days Of Sodou.
Mr. William Randolph Hearst has en-
couraged this libellous TRADE, both in his
papers and In his Hearst -Selig moving pic
ture shows.
The Atlanta Journal, which denounced
Judge ROAM the jury, and the Supreme
Court, has encouraged it.
Hon. Clark Howell, the Georgia member
of the National Democratic Executive Com
mittee, has done nothing in his paper, The
Constitution, to check this mercenary cru
sadie of libel-a crusade qchich qoW soon
driue the Genti1es to desperation, and to
RETALIATTON.
Are we to remain imperturbably cool, pa
tient and resistant, aohee the Neqo York
defamers Of oar State threaten oar Ices?
Let the Jews of Georgia remember that zoe
did not start this thing: let them beacare hoao
they threaten as!
Note: The man Green, who sIashed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
PAGE EIGHT

more of the criminal methods of Dan Lehon,
c. W. Burke, and W. J. Burns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

bound train No. s. At $40. less
than " minutes after she had taken
her place behind the curtain in the
booth. her ballot had been placed
in the ballot bcx.
cit wasn't exciting" said Mrs.
Stone after it was all over. Il was
not in the least frustrated and didn't
have a bit of trouble. | have never
attended any of the meetings where
the women were instructed as to the
proper way to cast a ballot, and |
voted just the way | thought 1t
should be done. All that is neces-
sary is a little intelligence, and
don't see why all women shouldn I
find it just as easy as did"
Mrs. Stone was congratulated by
other voters at the polls, who were
anxious t. shake hands with the first
woman voter of the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
QUAIL ARE PLENTIFUL
IN ELKO COUNTY,

For more than a score of years To-
cal sportsmen have attempted to
plant the California quail in this
county but the severe winters have
been hard on them, while they were
plentiful in the fall, the fiocks would
come out in the spring in poor shape.
But the mild winter just passed
has been beneficial to the game birds
and reports coming in from all over
the county is to the effect that there
are more quail than eve before. II.
c.. Riddell of Starr Valley, says that
all winter long big coveys have been
wintered in his orchard and theat
they have come right up into the
barnyard to feed with the chickens,
and that his n%eighbors report the
same thing, Samuel Cook of the
Spring Creek ranch, says that the
quail are more numerous about his
ranch than in years past, and the
same report comes from the Rein
hart ranch on the South Fork.-Elko
Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

method of voting. however, no open
accusations were made that any lady
had deposited more than one ballot
The balloting was done by the C
retary's calling off the names of the
members entitled to vote who were
supposed to rise, answer present,
and come forward to deposit their
ballots. The claim that there were
more votes than voters vas not made
until after the result became known.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Gassaway announced that a new and
indepedet orgai
independent organization would be
made, having no connection with
either of the present bodies.
Miss Anne H. Martin gave notice
for the second time of a proposed
vote on a constitutional amendment.
whereby the constitution of the Won
ems Citizens club would be changed
80 as to provide that the name should
be Reno Women's league.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE SIA7E

for meetings, unless SO instructed to
do by the entire club.
S. W. Bedford spoke before the
joint session on the objects of the
newly formed Citizens league. He
denounced the recent legislature.
saying it and the governor had
thrown down the gage of battle to the
people in their fight for good govern
ment. Bedford insisted that the peo-
pie take it up. He supported the
taking of the city government out of
the hands of what he called the liber-
al interests and appealed to the wom-
en- on the platform of justice"
Following the business session OF
the club tea was served by a CON-
| mittee OF women, who had been pre-
pairing the dainty repast during the
meeting.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
SHERIFF OF CLARK
COUNTY ARRESTED

Sheriff Sam Gay of Clark county
was arrested Saturday morning on a
bench warrent issued by the district
court the Las Vegas Age says. lnfor-
nation was filed by District Attorney
Henderson alleging hat Sheriff Gay,
by reason of intoxication, has been
unable to perform properly the oficial
duties of the Office.
The action of the district attorney
is said to be based upon a number OF
very fragrant cases of official neglect
and improper actions upon the part
of the sheriff. The penalty upon proof
of the charges made. may be fixed by
the court as a fine, imprisonment. re-
moval from Office or all of these. I'm
dersheriff Lockett was appointed act
ing sheriff by the court.
Ifn~dersheriff Lockett and Deputies
l.. Harpending and Light Wheatley
placed the sheriff under arrest
The charges brough against Serif
Gay, of Clark county, have been drop
ped, says Las Vegas Age, on the
promise of the official to abstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors. When
the case was brought up in the eoun-
~ court, the sheriff made the follow
ing statement:
Il wish to state to the court, and
tie district attorney. the jurors and
citizens that so long as | am sheriff
of Clark county | will not take a
drink of intoxicating liquor. Ii do
! will hand in my resignation as sher-
if."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
COPPER COMPANIES At
MASON VALLEY CONSOLIDATE

BY the certificate of agreement and
articles of incorporation filed with
the secretary of state Nevada has an
other 10000 mining corpora
ton. Under the terms of the argee-
ment and articles of incorporation
provision is made for the consolida-
ton of the Moore Mining company,
operating the Nevada Wonder group
of five claims, located in the Mason
mining district, Lyon county and the
property of the Nevada Douglas Cop
per company, operating forty-one
claims in the same district. With a
capitalization of $50, 00O 900, divided
into 10, 900 900 shares of a par val
ue of SIS each. The company will in
augurate a new policy and strive for
the greatest production of copper in
the west.
Arrangements have ben provided
by the new articles that shares of the
two companies will be transferable
on the book of the consolidated COM
pany on a basis of one share of the
consolidated for one share of each of
the former companies stock.
The following are the officers and
directors of the consolidated COM
pany: A. j. Orem. president; James
H. Berryfield, vice president; l.. Fl,
Curtis, J. j.. Orem and James G. Ber-
ryfield, Jr. constitute the board of di-
rectors.-Carson City Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
GO ON THE WARPATH

The student body of the University
OF Nevada has entered a protest
against the management of the in
stitution depriving the members of
linen napkins in the dining hall and
81 Lstituting paper. Umbrage is tax
EN- at the remark made by President
Hendricks when approached in the
matter. He is reported to have said !:
You shouldn't have any napkins, be-
cause you don't know how to use
them
A poster has been displayed. I'VE
want napkins In addition the stu
dents are preparing for holding a
mass meeting and street parade.
Further objections have also been
raised to the order that here
after there shall be only one light to
each dormitory room, instead OF
three as formerly. while hot water for
bathing will be provided only twice
a week instead of continuously, as at
present. But what has most served
to raise the ire of the students Is
notice that s. Z. Jamison master of
Lincoln hall, will be relieved Of his
duties, causing a saving to the state
of $500 a year. The condition OF
dissention approaches that at present
existing in the University of Utah.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
BEIFORD'S VIEWS OF
LAST LEGISLATURE

A proposal to withdraw the propos-
ed ordinance limiting the saloons In
Reno to 40 and file a substitute pro-
viding for the same limit. but allow
ing for an increase in license fees,
the money to be used as d fund for re-
imbursing those saloons which are
forced out of business, was rejected
by the Woman Citizens Club and the
Reno Women's Civic league, in joint
session. 1t was argued that the
council can make these provisions
through ordinances that 1t can itself
pass. and that there would not be
time to circulate another petition be-
fore the council meeting.
A resolution providing for the en-
dorsement of principles rather than
individuals was also adopted as a pol
icy for the coming municipal election.
Both the Civic league and the Citi-
zen's club, met individually at first
and later went into joint session.
The Civic league acted only on reu-
tine matters, while the Citizens club
passed a resolution declaring the ae-
ton of the members of its executive
committee "a menace to the funda-
mental purpose of the club, in that
such actions play directly into tho
hands of forces antagonistic to good
government in Nevada at a critical
time, when unity of action on the par
of the league is imperative" The
resolution also calls upon the exeeu
tive committee to cease the publica'
ton of communications, except calls