davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
+ +s* **** s++++ -
sRocAN ITEMS.
!: :. :. + !. !: ): ! :. + : + ! = ; J. )

Matt Brogan and daughter, Alice,
were in Boyer on Monday last.
Miss Marie Ryan visited with rela.
tves and friends in Deloit Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. #. NJ. Brogan and chill
dren enjoyed a pleasant Sunday eve
ming visit at the home Of Jas. Maynard
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gum were
Wall Lake shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly, of Ida
Grove, We're Sunday guests at the Jess
Dieter home.
Mrs. j. c, Williams, of Deloit. spent
few days the past week at the T. NJ.
BrOgan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson were
guests at the James Maynard home
Monday evening.
Harrison Maynard drove to West
SiGr Sunday evening in his fine new
ca.
Louie Schwartz was in Herring last
Wednesday afternoon shopping and
Visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j., Slechta went TO
Vail Wednesday to attend to some
shopping.
Mr.. Tranter, accompanied by sew
eral horse buyers of Omaha, visited
the farmers in this vicinity a few days
The past week.
Frank Meyers, of Auburn, shipped
ninety hogs to the Chicago markets
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Schwartz en-
joyed a pleasant visit with the John
Schwanz family Sunday.
G. H. Richardson antocd up to Ode
bolt Friday and spent few hours at
he parental home.
Richard Peters went to Denison on
Saturday. where he did some shopping
and visited with friends.
John Gcrkin, James Calhoun. Al
bert Kluyer, Hickey Bruins, Dirk GrOen
and Fred Lamaak We're Sac City call
crs the past week.
M. Campbell, of West Side, called
i'll this neighborhoOd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Meyers, who reside
at Auburn, spent "Wednesday visiting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
+ :: /: ): : i. ;: ): : i: !: : : - !: =
EAST BOYER ITEMS.


Mrs. Anna Segebau and mother, OF
Denison, are visiting friends and rel
atives in this vicinity.
Miss Anna Segebart and brother, 0.
near Vail. spent Sunday at the Albert
Bandow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorens Claussen, OF
near Denison, spent Sunday at the
home Of the latter's parents at Man.
ming.
Mrs. Albert Bandow celebrated her
birthday Sunday Her many friends
and relatives who helped her celebrate
wish her many more birthdays like
this one to follow.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs, Louie Lohr-
mann, Friday, May l4th, a daughter.
Congratulations
Mr.. Carl Scsebart left Saturday for
Omaha, where lie will enter a hospital
for treatment. Tom lochlmsen ac-
companied him.
Grandma Lapel has been staying at
the Louie Lohrmann home for several
days
Miss Pauline Asmus visited with
Mrs. Henry Jochimsen last Saturday
Miss Amanda Asmus spent a few
days with her friend, Mrs. Albert Ban.
dow.
Carl Bandow called on his uncle,
Louie Bandow, Sunday evening.
Willie Plotz was Vail business Wis
itOr Monday.
Mrs. John Petersen called on her
friend, Mrs. Louie I.ohrmann, few
hours Saturday.
Albert Bandow purchased Hudson
touring car the past week, and is now
enjoying rides in the same.
Louie Dandow was q Friday evening
caller at the Harry Boyens home.
Fritz Miller has the foundation com
pleted for corn crib, which he in.
tends to build soon.
John Plotz called at the j. w. jain
home last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorens Claussen called
at the home of the latter's brother.
Emil Ewoldt, near Manning. last
ween.
Henry JOchimsen and BROTHER, Her
bert, and Louie Bandow and brother,
Herbert. attended the picture show at
Vail Saturday evening.
Charley Randow took his sister,
Mrs Anna Segebart, over to the home
Of her son. Carl, where she will spend
= few days. hi
Mr. ana Mrs. Ben Fritz and son,
leonard. spent several days with their
slster-in law. Mrs. Carl Segebart, dur
ing the absence of her husband in
Omaha.
Miss Pauline Asmus is spending the
week in Manning with her parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Governor Clarke is considered by
the Sac City Sun to be ''one Of the
soundest and ablest of the men who
have served as governor of Iowa." but
it does not feel the present trend of
affairs to be such as to lsakc it likely
that he will be named for q third term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Mere Wolf ScaIps.

County Auditor p J. Portz has is
sued several warrants for wolf scalps
this week. Below we give the names
OF the parties turning in scaps togeth
err with the amount paid
Ruby Welsh, Boyer Township, s cub
wolf scalps, $1,000.
b. e. Weed, Charter Oak Township,
6 cub wolf scalps, $1,000.
Paul A. Jeutsch, Iowa township, 5
cub wolf scalps, $1,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Most men decide when to put on
the straw hat not 50 much by the Their
meter as by what they are doing in
the nearest big city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Mr. Childress, Of Deloit, was in this
neighborhood the past week canvass
ing the farmers for the Mutual Hail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Northwestern Shipments.

s. r. Mccullough. ..... | car cattle.
Farmers Coop. society. car barley.
Farmers Coop society. 2 ears hogs.
Harry Gill... .... $500. | car horses.
j. II. Hayes .H......... 2 cars cattle
VIM. Krustoff. =. ........,1 car cattle.
illinois Central Shipments. 4.
John Saggau:... 2 cars of hogs
for South Omaha.
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
JACKSON ITEMS.

). .**%~***@*"*""%:
The sun., 1915-02-22
TRAP SHOOTERS START EARLY.
First squad Called To Palace Roof
Rt e:3O 4. ".

TRAD shooters will he the first 10 put
i'm an appearauce at the Grand Central
Palace tnis morning for the second daN
of the Spor;smcn's show. There are So
many competitors in the championship
and other events that the shooters begin
at $40 in the morning and keep on
smashing or missing blue rocks until
dusk Not that there are many missed,
for the record OF IS out of 30 broken
'argets made last Saturday iHicatos
that perfect scores for the high daily
trophy will not he exceptional.
At II O'Clock the doors will again toe
thrown open 10 the public, and these
hours will maintain throughout the
week. II is only natural that the anglers
should go about their sport in more
leisurely manner than the shooters. and
those who wish to see the experts al
casting for distance and accuracy need
not visit the Palace roof until O'Clock.
when The first event is scheduled. That
will be- an accuracy test There Will he
another cast for accuracy starting at
O'Clock. and "A distance competition be
ginning al o'clock at night
Professional hunters. such as Can't
BIZ Graham, Red Hot Hallock and Am
hrose Means. kept very quie' yesterday
over the chase Of "A Maine porCupine on
Saturday afternoon. With the pros ~
full cry the porcupine was captured by
two amateurs, Robert T. Tindale and
Herman G. Hickman. The Virginia *.
hibits which We're delayed In transit are
expected to be in the camp at the
Palace to-day
The sun., 1915-02-22
REFUSE TO SANCTION
new STATE SCHOOLS
Legislative InQuirers Also
slash Hard Institutions
Demands.
WANT TO KEEP SING SING

AtsAN.. Feb. 2i.--No more normal
schools or agricultural colleges should
be hull, bv the state and OF the slo.-
900 900 requested this year BY state IN
stitut ons Tor construction work only
8, $50, 900 should be allowed. in the opn-
on OF legislative committee which in
,esttratcd the needs OF such institu-
lions OF the suggested appropriation
for new construction work 100000 Is
for a new cell block at sing Sing.
The committee declares that in no
event" should sing Sing be abandoned
- a prison The new cell block. how
ever. is considered necessary. and the
committee suggests that IT be so planned
that IL may he added to. The old cell
house "can be used advantageously for
factory or other purposes the COM
nittce reports.
Thirty-three state institutions. en-
brac.ne at least one OF all the
varieties to which the state gives finan-
cial aid, were inspected by the COM
mttec. of which the chairman is Alex
ander Macdonald of Franklin. chair
man of the Assembly WAYS and Means
Committee simon l.. Adler OF Monroe
10 vice-chairman and the other mem
bers are Assemblyman Wheeler. Senator
John j. Boylan and Senator William B.
Carswell
The sun., 1915-02-22
BROWNS CHARITY BILL
DOESN'T SUIT HINMAN
Republican Leaders at Odds.
and New Measure Will
Be Introduced.

AlBANY. Feb si-rhe Republican
at odds as to how the state charitable
and insane Institutions should be ad-
ministered Senator Henry VI Sage OF
Albany. at the instance of the majority
leader OF the upper branch Of the Legs
iature, Elon Il. Brown. introduced last
week oil substituting single paid
state hospital administrative commits
sioner Tor the present three headed pa a
commission and providing an honorary
three headed commission to visit and
inspect the state hospitals
Now Harold j. IIinmdn. Republican
leader IN the Assembly. comes forward
with a bill which he is TO introduce to-
morrow night establishing "a board OF
regulation of three members to be ap-
pointed by the Governor fol term of
three years at $1,000 a year each This
board would do the work now performed
by the state fiscal supervisor OF state
charities who gets $4,000 ye,r. and
would also have financial SUPERVISION
Of the affairs of the state hospitals. thus
consolidating the financial management
OF the state charitable institutions and
the insane hospitals The new board
also would take over the functions II
the two unpaid commissions that now
IN salaries in the state Insan. and
charitable and reformatorv institutions 4.
OF the TWO separate purchasing com
mittees FOR these two classes Of ins:i-
tutions, of the unpaid building improve
ment commission and OF the unpa ID
commission on sites. ground and build
incs
The bill does not interfere with the
powers OF visitation and inspection over
state institutions originally lodged with
the state Board OF Charities. but IL
does take away from that board two or
three un'mportant administrative func-
tons conferred by different Legislatures
without suggestion from the state boar d
The sun., 1915-02-22
new HOSPITALS FOR
The INSANE URGED
Report Of state Charities Aid
Association shows Asylums
OvercrOwdcd.
RELIEF NEEDED AT ONCE

The statement that the state hos
pitals for the insane are so overcrowded
that the health and chances of recovery
OF the patients are ENDANGERED and a
plea for the Immediate construction of
three additional hospitals are contained
in the twenty-second annual report OF the
state Charities Aid Association.
The fourteen hospitals Ia the state
now hold 80, 3,3jS patients. although they
we're built to hold only 27,i63. The
total overcrowding is 5Ss5. an average
Of 2lt per cent. and the Manhattan
Hospital on Wards Island. has .i0S
more inmates than it should have an
excess of 80 per cent
The report calls attention 10 the fact
that the state now has three sites for
new hospitals, one Of 500 acres near
Yorktown. Westchester county one
of 200 acres at Creedmore. IN Queens.
and one Of 1000 acres onlv siN miles
from Utica. These hospitals should be
built at once, the association says. and
adds that they would a. once be filled
with the excess patients from other hos
pitfalls.
The sun., 1915-02-22

Beucb and Bar. the legal magazine.
is appealing to delegates TO the coming
Constitutional Convention. and to the
members OF the bar in general. for a
change in the method of selecting mem
bers Of the state Judiciary. The editor
of tho magazine says thar while II has
been suggested that too radical a change
in this respect might result in popular
rejection of the new Constitution. "in
our opinion there could he no more
popular incentive 10 an adoption of the
new Constitution than such a provision,
showing. as it would. a real intention
to change things FOR the better and to
remove q cause for criticism Of one OF
the branches Of our government
The leading article in Bench and Bar
goes on
'lf the change would he advantageous
and that appeats 10 be undisputed--
now l. the time TO make determined
fight for IT, Nothing can he gained b,
halfway measures We know that the
elective system IL not the best and We
:
better one then why should we nesi-
tate to urge a change FOR the better with
all the power there is in US?
N the legal profession as whole
will but have the courage OF their CON
victions and viii recognize the duty they
owe to the public in urging this re-
form. u can be- accomplished now and
the adoption ~ the new Constitution
will enroll New York among the en-
lightencd governments which select their
judicial officers i'm the way they should
h, selected 80
The agitation BY BeHch aud Bar in
favor Of an appointivc judiciary is based
on u paper by Henry VI Earle I'm
which he appeals to lawyers and bar
associations TO take steps before 1t Is
too late - interest the delegates 10 the
constitutional Convention Mr Earle
SAYS:
1t will be wears before ,here s an
other Constitutional Convention Shall
We 20 on for that time permitting ;he
judicial office to he awarded by the
politicians as a political reward and
viewed by the public accordingly? WHY
cannot the office of Judge be made
an honor 50 great that II would be ac-
c"pted gladly by the men who are hes
lifted for it by a long experience at the
bar where they have earned a reputa-
tiou TO which their appointment 90 the
bench would he a crown" ~ .u.S means
and ny NJ other can she present situa-
ton he remeded and the standards ~
the bench and of the bar Of this state
raised from the lowest rank they have
held IN It's history. The bar will never
be- reformed under present conditions.
n word as TO the splans proposed {:
merely to transfer TO the Governor the
right TO appoint the Judges would gain
nothing. ii would only mean that in
stead OF being selected ny the party
bosses IN secret sessions they would be
selected by the political leader who had
been elected Governor. One way would
The sun., 1915-02-22

~ definite policy SHOULD be adopted by
the state with reference to the develop
ment Of institutions for the feeble
m nded.' the committee reports. There
10 an urgent necessity for custodial care
for large number OF feeble minded not
nov IN institutions"
The committee suggests that the only
appropriations for new construction this
wear should be So planned as to fur
rish 500 additional beds In institutions
for the feeble minded This should cost
about s250.000. the committee believes,
and it suggests that the money be
spent either al letchworth village or the
Newark institution for feeble minded
women. Present appropriat ons in force
will provide 3a0 beds at the Rome Gus
todial asylum.
As to state hospitals the report says ::
Your committee has arrived at the
conclusion that the most pressing need
~ increased capacity in STATE hospitals
Is in the immediate Nicinit" Of New
York The state now has ample sites
for new construction. both for existing
hosritals and new hospitals II required -
Recommendation Is made that
stoo. Oo0 be spent at the Long Island
state Hospital in Flatbush.
The existing plant at the Long
Island state Hospital is of such a char
acter as to take care o increased
population more easily and more
economically than the same expenditure
would bring about In any other quar-
ter" the report says The location OF
the institution on the outskirts Of
Brooklyn gives it an additional ad-
vantage.
The sun., 1915-02-22
Economy Pointed Out.

Further than this. adequate care
means economy, for adequate provision
means better treatment, a higher per
ceutagc of recoVeries, and the estah-
lishnent Of those preventive measures
which In future wears would make great
savings in the states expenditures for
IT, insane.
THE record OF the coming admins
tra,lon would be q most creditable con-
trast to that Of the re"t9t administra-
tlon IT, instead OF cutting down an
propri ations TO State hospitals beyond
all reasonable limits and refusing 10
act on Information from those authori-
ties in the state responsible for the
care OF the insane and In position to
give the actual facts In the situation
this administration would afford good
measure of relief for the present over
crowding. would adopt sound policy
for annual provision for the next ten
wears increase and would enable tho
state Al a small cost 10 undertake those
preventive measures which are sound
and which have already been tried and
found valuable"
The sun., 1915-02-22
LOAVES A PLENTY FOR
BREAD LINE TO-DAY
Tom Merry Will BE Ready for
Needy After sunday
IntprmiSsiOn.

Tom Merry viii have plenty OF loaves
to-day for the needy tn THE SrN's free
bread line IN First street. AZ the derot
was closed Yesterday, in accordance
with it's custom, applicants for loavcs
will no doubt all First street to-day
Just a. tney rave filled the street daily,
eNcept sundays. for more than two
months.
Bread at nothing loaf will he
gwen to every one VINO calls for II and
no questions will ne asked. And II any
OF the Mr. Grouchers or any OF the MIR.
r ghts want to come they are WELDON e,
more than welcome. in fact, and reserve
seats will he given them at nothing a
seat by Tom Merry, gentlemen, who is
not the chairman of any honorable
board. committee. convention or any
thing else.
Contributions which arrived At rHE
SUN office Yesterday for the purchase
Of more bread will be ackn1Vledle ed
to- morrow The doors Of the bread de-
pot. First street, VII omen at >
O'Clock in the afternoon
The sun., 1915-02-22
80 Nnn> In knickcrbocker HrrRd
Line some 60 ntcd.

There were So women and nearly
1000 men IN the knickerbocl>cr bread
line at : o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. when the distribution of food
began. Half an hour later nearly
as many more appeared. and it was i'm
pos sible to serve all OF them.
The police estimated that 100 men
aud all OF the women had been served
when the line was closed al o'clock.
|, was the FIRST time since the charity
was stared that any one was sent
away unfcd. Most OF the men Who
wer- unable to obtain food Received
q dime .! a nickel from guests Of
the hotel and passersby
The sun., 1915-02-22

As To the construction OF new state
hospital. the committee reports tina, the
Mohansic hospita. should he completed
as planned before new work is under
taken.
This is an ideal site within 4 short
distance of the city of New York where
the great congestion OF the population.
recurring an increase of state hospital
capacity. can he easily cared for" says
the report.
No new buildings for state reforma-
tories for women should he attempted
this year. the committee says. declar-
ing that the cottages just completed at
icdford will give sufficient increased
capsc,tN Ns to r'formatories for boys
the committee believes appropriations
now in force viii suffice for the present
fiscal year although new work must
soon b' undertaken TO provide sufficient
capacity.
The sun., 1915-02-22

New York State has adopted the
policy Of state care for is insane. and
until the last year or two has furnished
a quality OF care uneNcelled. II equalled.
by that of any other state in the
Union" SAYS the report '1f the pres
ent overcrowdng We're relieved Il would
take approximately si,00o.ooo to pro
vide for the normal annual Increase Of
the states dependents. A State which
is the richest in the Union. state
which can afford 10 build a 100000 600
barge canal State which can put
500. 600. 900 and more into its roads.
can surely give adequate support To
it, unfortunate dependents.
The sun., 1915-02-22
CHANGE URGED IN WAY
OF CHOOSING JUDGES
Henry M. Earle, With the Aid of Legal Magazine. Puts
Forward Suggestion for Steps in Advance
of Constitutional Convention.

be TO provide fui comm. ssiun COM
posed OF men whose experience fit-
them as experts for this work and the
Governor, and let them select the Judges
according to The best informa ton tney
could obtain as to their qua lifications
"A proper and effective means can he
found as soon a. it is decided to aban-
don the present plan OF fooline the
people With The idea that the public
Is selecting the judiciary and in sub.
stitutiug FOR it system by which eN-
pers will select Judges best aualiticd
for their positions
The sun., 1915-02-22
In Bellevue for ObscrNatIon.

An aged school teacher and a vaude-
vile actor We're pur IN the psychOpathic
ward of Bellevue Hospital Yesterday for
observation 10y Dr. Schumacher OF the
Harlem Hospital Miss tItheriu" kahl,
So. was taken from 26G West l29th
street and G"orgr Lambert. 20, Of the
team OF Lambert and Baun was taken
from ESQ - Nicholas avenue
The sun., 1915-02-22

,Or\RT>ER~IiIr NOTICE.

NOTICE rs urGEHY GIVES thor tho
'optIl lu"r-blp b'rol"fn.r cNt-ftng briv'cn
thc uudrJ.IEurd EDHI'ND - IRnW
BiilpiE tlI l\N NI;LNtE tR NI.r'i'Ub.
'oudur'WE bu-iu'-H under IN" Arm u,ms
or IltpN HHl'GE 4 CoMPNNY has ~
d,A h"Nu q. d.--olN'd
Dated, Vow Noik t~hruarN ~. lNl1
EbMHNb - THROW BRIDGE
LAWRENCE CRAIFTNp
The sun., 1915-02-22

Sid Jackson as usual performed his
customary feat of finishing in the van
in the run OF the Long Island A. G. The
Irish American runner did not have an
easy victory and was only forty Yards
in front Of A. KING of st Agnes e. c.
The first ten finished as follows.
The sun., 1915-02-22

The association has compiled he fol-
lowing figures TO show the ovsrcrowding
on September 30. 1914. In the fourteen
hospitals in the state
The sun., 1915-02-22
.NMt>E VENTS.
orr,,..

METROPOLITAN "nrr,,s,
To.da, Matinee At I. rarsifai kui' Som.
tonight 40. tmorc del IRE Re Pori rc,.
rarl- 'ontpnH. Nmatu. Didur tnud Tu.rauIni
wrd. at IS. NaIkurrc. Gadsti. Kurt Ohr'.
Bn.ccI. Rriuu' Run sdacl tond Hcrtz
thurs. at SIS. Iiohcmr. AIDA. Cchufra-,
Martin Scott. Scgurold. TCgaui con po.eces
Frl at lur,anfhe. llcmrcl. Ohcr son,
bach Welt Middleton. Coud 1o~cauIni
sat Mat az , Sans-Ccnr. Iarrar. Na~'ircu
Nmt'u. SCrurnla. Bada tnnd Tp,cinin.
Sat. al sc 20 s3i. Aida. ucS'ur. Nr,,,.
naucr. Martin, SCOTT, Didur. Cund Pol,cco
Nc,t Mon. at, LOracolo. Ror, Ro,,,.
Scott. Ddur, fond by pagiia'ci. pcs,lor.
uNRDMAN plANO Used
IN tt.rnoon Of French Mus. or
pe sivcn at The Icsidcuc' o'
SENATOR A\b MIR CLARK
b, hruary .ith. at $3.50 o..'p.k eo. h.
b"uput Of the French Military Uospr.L
auxiliary of Val t" GRACE.
E~'ihiishtd boy Mrs Chtr.r. II Nt~th4L
trlHh~tfod Irtist"s from Paris.
Sour no. Mile Gha.''t RtIme.
G",itfion- los VI Hou.di.t
bu Th"tfre ComeIi, Fraunsta. I
Pianist. VI Jean Notd. n
Nfu'Iui~i. VI Andre fpu~rc':
N.o'.u ,rl'ist. NJ. Pau Ke'e.:
Drrtul4t. VI Brooks
" lats g. 20 each. MA, be oh'airef '-,r
Nrs. Charles u. Marshall. o Et.' 1-.h ~,
,rd Mrs. william y r.uk 't- F.th Ny.
tI-o .tt ucvs stands Of a' prominent hove.
The sun., 1915-02-22
Senator Perkins on Our Merchant Marine

He discusses the why deliver goods
to customers and lauds
the finest in the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-14
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
Dollar Dinner Thursday Night to
Be a Great Event.

Everything is now in readiness for
the annual dollar dinner to be given
under the auspices of the Brunswick
Board of Trade on next Thursday
night, and the indications are that
the attendance will be larger and the
affair more successful than any of the
past affairs, and that is saying a great
deal, for all of these dollar dinners
in the past have been on most elab-
crate scale.
Secretary Weatherly stated yester-
day that, owing to the fact that a
full list of the out of town visitors
had not yet been compiled, as all ac-
ceptances are not in, the program in
full had not been completed but it
will include short addresses by sew
eral of the visitors, as well as two or
three local men. One Of the princi-
pal addresses will be that of President
Fairfax Harrison, of the Southern
Railway who will talk on the sub
ject of Brunswick and Her Posi-.
bilties."