davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

the spying world, would he engrossing
Played as well as it is by the actors IN
the principal roles of Mr. Brady COM
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ny LAWRENCE REAMER

A MA PANLOWA'S dancing at
y the Century Theatre has been
80 faultless from technical
point OF View that al who have
not seen her on this visit should
not miss the most brilliant dancer
4 our time. II was said more than
once last season that the exquisite
perfection of the Russians dancing
mad been damaged by her tours
through this country. As rule she
vas compelled 10 appear before au
diences with little taste for the ballet.
i was not her exquisite grace and
her finished skill that appealed TO them
81 much as her more sensational
with Mika,l Mordkin or the gavotte
with one Of her dancers. These tours
4. force were certain TO be effective
with a public that might observe the
mos delicate dancing OF the classic
ballet with equanimity.
So il was said that Mile. Pavlowa
lad grown careless If the finer phases
~ her dancing and surred its de-
als But there Is no suspicion
~ any such Indifference to the high
go deals in her present performances
Whenever II may have been possible
to discover them. The writer con-
feSses to have observed at no time
any such deterioration in her work.
Certainly il is beautiful TO contem-
plate to-day Nothing finer is TO be
seen on the contemporaneous stage.
Mile. Pavlowa is just now in the
bloom Of her talents. She was never
more graceful nor was her personal
loveliness more of a charm to her
ART The Century Theatre should bt
hIIed whenever she dances, for a
greater lesson as to the beauty OF
inc dance could not be shown to any
public and New York should be CRATE
lul for the chance to admire her nov
III the fulness of her powers anC
charm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

1lieye that II this is done they
could be purchased much cheaper
There are several concerns manufac.
turing electroliers who would be only
too glad to have the opportunity ol
bidding on those to be installed here.
IS Mr.. j. b. Lyon. president OF the
club, appointed Mr.. George Naeye, Mr.
B. Brodersen and Mr.. j., O'Connor on
a committee TO attend to the cleo.
trolier matter.
The matter of street sprinkling
came up for discussion and. it was de,
cided to commence sprinkling just as
soon as possible. Hugo Gebert, b.
Brodersen and John Carey were APP.
pointed on the street sprinkling com
'mittee and Will make arrangements to
have the sprinkler in use within a few
days.
1t is to be regretted that the at
tendance at the meeting Friday eve.
ming was not large. Denison business
men should take active interest in the
Commercial club and plan to attend
these monthly business meetings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
S'UPr. N. 0LRY
IS REFLECTED
Present County Superintendent OF
Schools Has WaIk-Away in the
Race for Office Yesterday
proc. yoLKMAM GETS 9 VOTES
Thirty-o ne School District Represents
ed Out Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Not Active Candidate.

Supt. +. N. Olry was reelected to
the office OF county superintendent of
schools by the presidents OF the war;
ious school boards OF the county at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the assembly room at the court house.
The election Tuesday afternoon was
the first under the new law and all
but one Of the thirty-two school dis
tricts, We're represented at the meet
ing. At, will be no surprise to the peo-
pie OF Crawford county that Mr.. Olry
was reelected to Office as 1t was gen.
orally known that het was an active
candidate for the office and his re-
election was only fitting testimoni-
al OF the good work he has been doing
since he has been at the head OF the
county school system. 1t was predict
ed right along that Mr.. Olry would
he reelected to the office notwith-
standing the fact that there We're two
other active candidates in the field.
There were 30 votes entitled at the
convention, Aspil,wail not having a
representative. thirty.one votes We're
cast. Mr.. Olry receiving 20, Prof. II.
+. Volkman, Of Schleswig,9, and Mr..
( i. l.. Hoffman, OF Denison, 2.
All three candidates had canyassed
the different presidents OF the. school
boards and an active campaign has
been in progress for the past several
months. Supt. +. N. Olry laid much
stress on his past management of the
county schools. which met with fav-1
or with n majority OF the school di-
rectors. Professor Volkman. Of Schles-
wig who was born and reared in this
county, made strong campaign for
the position. +. l.. Hoffman,. former
superintendent OF the schools. was not
SO active and probably knew some
time ago that his chances were not
good for the position. 4
Tho Convention. /,
4 Shortly after l l o'clock the presl-
dents of the school boards met in the
assembly room an the ground floor of
the court house and were called to Or
der by County. Auditor Port2. who, as
Mr.. Portz called the. roll and then
required By law acted as secretary.
asked who they would have for their
chairman The name OF Thee: Roll
wer, OF SchlesNig. was placed before
nc convention and he was unanimous
" elected chairman. Mr.. Rehwer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
TWO TEACHERS NOT APPLYING

A meeting OF the Denison school
beard was held Friday evening in the
Office OF Secretary w. c. Rollins for
the purpose Of electing teachers for
the coming school year With only
two exceptions all of the present
teachers applied for next year. and
were reelected. Miss Sophie Bale,
who has been Instructor OF German in
the high school for the past year did
not amply on account Of i'll health and
Miss Sylvia Cochran, che Of the grade
teachers, did not hand in an applica-
ton as she intends to enter college
this fall. The fact that these teachers
did not apply has caused nothing but
regret Oh the part of the school board
and those interested in school work.
The matter Of filling these two va
cancies was not taken up at the Fri.
day evening meeting Over one hun
dred applications were ON file at the
secretary's office. and from these two
teachers will be selected.
I Those elected at the meeting were
as follows:
G. n. Humphrey, Superintendent.
Prof. w r, knowlton, Principal of
High School.
Prot. Jacob Johnson, Manual Train
ing and Arts.
Prof. Albert Weiss. Agriculture.
Prof. Nj. D, Eastman. Chemistry.
i Fannie p. Hayes, English.
Fay Chamberlin. English.
Rachel DeNvolf. Domestic Science.
Mariana Sims Latin
Beatrice Lally, Music.
Grade Teachers HARRIET Hall. En-
mo Raine, Jenna $ 4 .sstxsts r raft,
Myrtle McAhren. Willetta Strahan,
Charlotte Anderson, Mabel Kelly Ger
tfude Latchaw, Fife Norris, Mildred
Bowen. Emma Kalb. lyern Stocking.
May Smith, Bland Lally and Frank
Ransom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
COMMERCIAL Club
TALKSLIGHTING
Movement on Foot to Install Lighting
System to Both Stations-Pro-
motors Feel Encouraged.
TO BE USED AGAIN
Attendance al Regular Meeting Small,
but Enthusiastic - Members
Should Attend More Regular

A goodly number of the members Of
the Commercial club We're in attend
ance at the April business meeting,
held at the club rooms Friday evening
Of last week, and some important bus
mess was transacted. Two new mem
bers were taken into the club at this
meeting. o. c. Christensen and Archie
MahOney.
Probably the most important mat
ter brought up for discussion was the
installing OF electroliers to the North
western and Illinois Central passen.
ger stations. Mr.. George Naeye adj
dressed the members and told OF the
work that had already been, done for
this Improvement Mr.. Naeve APP
peared before the city council at q
recent meeting and laid the proposi-
ton before them. asking that some
support be given the movement and
before that body adjourned they prom
Used TO give liberal amount towards
the improvement. Both railroads are
willing to donate $50 each toward the
Improvement and several subsCrip-
tions have been pledged from public
spirited citizens and property owners
on the streets where the e!ectroliers
are to be installed. Mr.. Maeve stated
to the club that he believed the cost
of the two systems would be in the
neighborhood OF $1,000. 1t is planned
to install the single lamp posts of the
same. design as those in the business
section Of the city. The Commercial
club was asked to donate $500 to-
wards the Improvement by MIR. Naeve
and q vote being taken on the propc
sitiop, 1T carried unanimously Mr..
Miller, manager of the municipal light
plant, then addressed the club and
said that he would be only too glad to
cooperate with the citizens in getting
the system installed. He believed that
the proper way would be to draw up
plans showing just where each pole
was to be placed and also to prepare
plans and speciflcations for the mate 4
rial to be used In Installation SO that
different concerns might he brought
fHt0 c6hrefition and the material pur-
chaked Ut the lowest possible price.
In contection with this it might be
the best thing to allow the manufac-
turers OF the electroliers to bid on sup.
plying the necessary poles. We be.
: - " .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
SPECIAL ELECTION
CALLED May 5.
Mayor Laub Issues Proclamation for
An Election for May 5th, When
Bond Question Will be Voted
CITY WILL ASK FOR s2o,Goo.oo
Water Works Extension Said to be
Necessary. Wcren May Vote
on This Question.

In another column Of this issue will
be found the mayors proclamation
calling for a special election to be
held on May 5th. when the question
OF bonding the city for $4,000 will be
voted upon. The bond issue is for
the purpose offeXtending the munich.
pal water works system, including the
additional supply OF water. The poll
ing places selected are: First Ward,
Hotel Denison Lobby, Second Ward,
Office OF Germania Theater, and Third
Ward. Mayors Office in City Hall.
Special ballot boxes will be proyid-
ed and the ladies', are permitted to
yfe upon the question. Canvassers
finished the canvass for signatures
during the past month and more than
a sufficient number of voters signed
for the. special election Look up the
proclamation and study the form OF
ballot and then go to the polls and vote
as your conscience dictates.
The city council has been in session
all OF this week as a board of review,
going over the assessment rolls with
Assessor HI A. Norman. There have
not been many changes from Mr.. Nor
mans work, and the board will un.
doubtedly finish the work tonight. The
equalizing OF taxes on the different
properties is not an easy task and in
a few instances the board will make
a personal inspection. A desire to be
fair TO every one prevails and no
doubt q satisfactory agreement will
be reached by all parties Interested.
At a board of health meeting all To-
cal physicians We're cautioned in re-
gard to adhearing strictly to the state
laws. the state board Of health rules
and also to the local ordinances. In
quarantine cases the attending physic,
ian is particularly Arged to abide, by
the law and thus prevent the spread
ing OF the contagion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
DIES UNDER
CRUEL WHEELS
Harry Ely Discovered Saturday Morn
ina Near Northwestern Station
Been Run Over by Train
soDY WAS BADLY Mur,LArEp
Not Known How Accident Happened,
But Supposed Unfortunate Lost
Footing in Boarding Train

The body Of Harry Ely, better
known as Red" Ely, was discovered
Saturday morning about 4 o'clock by
two brakemen lying on the Northwest
ern tracks on the big ltrestle bridge
just west, of the passenger station, in
a terrible condition. Both arms were
badly crushed. the head almost sew
cred from the shoulders and the trunk
badly cut and bruised thus being con-
elusive evidence that he had been run
over by train and instantly killed.
Two brakemen happened to be doing
some switching in the, vicinity and
stumbled onto the body accidentally
and notified the operator at the sta
ton of their discovery. The body
was conveyed to the undertaking par
lors OF John Schno0r, where it was
prepared for burial.
No one knows just how the terrible
accident. occurred. but it is believed
that Ely swung onto o. westbound
freight about 10 o'clock, slipped or
lost his hold on the car and fell onto
the tracks at the bridge, losing his
life. Oscar Erickson, the night Oper-
ator at the station. informed Re
view reporter that he saw Ely in the
station just before the Hawkeye Ex-
press, No. IS, was due. Mr. Erickson
handled the baggage from this train
and before the train arrived he took I.
the baggage truck over to the south
platform. While he was loading the
truck with trunks aAd suit cases from
No. IS Ely was standing nearkSy :::::d
as the train pulled out Ely helped him
push the heavy truck down to the
west end OF, the platform, where it
might be pushed across the crossing
after the train pulled out The pas
senger had no more than pulled out
when a freight train which had been
held up on a. siding pulled onto the
westbound track. Oscar did not en-
deavor to cross WITH his truck, but
thought best TO wait until the train
had pulled y eats ls}sss eshA5s lef4ss
to the baggage room with
his baggage. He noticed that Red. I: /:
was not there and asgpppsed that he
had jumped onto the freight for a ride,
which he Mad been in the habit of do
stst (CnntinIiad an papn EOur 3ld
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

thanked the delegates for the honor
that had been conferred upon him by
the convention and in his address out
lined the work expected of the body
Mr.. w. G. Rolls, OF Dow City, made
a motion that the chairman appoint a
committee of three to pass upon the
credentials of the delegates present
and report to the convention at tile
commencement Of the afternoon sess-
ion whether or not they were all en-
titled to vote. This motion prompt
ly seconded and passed unanimously
Chairman Rohwer appointed Mr.. w. G.
k5lls, Thomas Ahart and Il. Brod-
iersen as the committee on credentials.
1t was then moved and seconded that
each Of the three candidates be allow
ed to address the Convention for ten
minutes to present their claims for
the office. Mr. Ebert offered an
amendment to this making the allott-
ed time twenty minutes for each can.
didate. but this motion failed to car.
ny and the previous motion was pass
ed A motion to adjourn for the noon
hour was passed.
Afternoon Session.
The convention met at l O'Clock.
Thee. Rohwer calling the meeting to
order. The chairman read the law III
regard to the election of superin.
tendent of the schools and when this
was completed asked for report from
the committee on credentials. Mr..
w. G. Rolls made the report which
was accepted by the body. 1t was
found that y. ]. Petersen, OF Otter
Creek township, and J. S. BrOgan, OF
West Side township. did not have the
proper credentials, but as both Of
these gentlemen were known to be
presidents of their respective town
ship school boards they were allowed
q vote.
Mr.. Rohwer then suggested that the
matter OF the salary of the county
be taken up and dis
pensed with before tile election. 1t
was then moved and seconded that the
salary of the superintendent remain
rs heretofore. The chairman then
read the applications Of the three can
didates for the office and after this
Professor Olry was called upon to adj
dress the convention.
Professor DRY made a very favor
able impression on the delegates and
told briefly just what he had done dur
ing the time he had been county super
of the schools. He stated
that he hoped to put the schools Of
Crawford county on par with the
best there were in. the state. In doing
this IL was absolutely essential to have
the confidence of the teachers. In
order To get the proper results it was
not only necessary to have the conf
dence Of the teachers, but the respect
OF the patrons and students. He, said
that in conducting the Office he al.
ways was up and above board In all
his dealings ard believed that It was
HE only fair way. He showed with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
Special Offering Of
Children's
Spring Coats
sixe. sto 8 year.

Skies 8 70 8 year.
We have sorted out Is Of these
coats to be offered for sale for
this week Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. All high grade ma
terials and good styles. Reg
ular So and 81 values priced for
this week at 1898 and s4.9S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

A fifteen cent ad in last weeks issue
OF the Review was the means oflocat.
ing an expensive fur collar piece lost
by Mrs. =. b. Bond over two weehs
ago. The finder noticed the I'D in the
classified columns OF this paper. and
returned the fur to Mrs. Bond last
Saturday. OF course she was, very
much elated and is now a firm believer
in Review advertising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

,(Conti,lued on Page Four.).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

Lace Curtains
And Curtain Material. Of
fered for Thi. Week

About 100 pairs of lace curtains
are priced at wholesale cost.
This special lot purchased BY
our buyer and being offered for
this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

n. \ !, ~ ai,,, Il I, 1
Tuesday in Denison transactlng bust
ness. He has been spending the past
few months in Florida and stopped
atf here On his way to Canada, where
he will spend the summer looking af-
ter his large land interests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

Continued on Page Four,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
After Easter Sale Of Women's Coats

qualify and marked
lar retail $500 $3.50 Your choice during alter Easter
salef or at
We the wonderful value sl7 Th.day IN
used Positive
y the stes. aue att 5Oweha offered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
OBITUARY OF WIN. MORRIS
Letter From Family. Gives Some Par
tcuIare Of Deceased Which Are
Of interest to Old Friends.

Brief mention was made in the last
issue OF the. Review OF. the death OF
Mr.. VIM. G. Morris. which occurred
last week at his home in Boise. Idaho.
The Review is in receipt OF a letter
from the family giving some of the
particulars of his life which will be
of interest to people in the commun-
ity. c
Mr.. Morris died Sunday, March 2Sth.
at 1878 p. m. at the family residence
in Boise after a lingering illness with
Brigit's disease. Mr.. Morris, togeth-
er with his family, moved to Boise
about eleven years ago and was en-
gagged in business there with his two
sons. M
The deceased was born March IS,
lS49. He was united in marriage to
Miss Ella Seagrave on Nov. 3, 1878.
seven tOf whom survive, together with
their mother, to mourn his death. The
children are: Mrs. Harry l.. Poorman,
OF Ontario; Charles w. and George L..
Morris. Mrs Il. F. Orr, Mrs. Eichman
and Althea and Marjorie, all of Boise.
Three sisters and one brother are also
left, namely: Mrs. Anna Comstock, of
Denison; Mrs. Martha Brown, OF Oak
Pole. Neb; Mrs. Mary Streeter, Of De.
lott, and Mr.. Thomas Morris, of Deni-
son.
Funeral services We're held on Tues
day OF last week, interment being made.
in the cemetery near Boise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

Another small blaze broke out at
the. Germania hotel last Saturday af-
ternoon about 2 o'clock, which called
out the fire department. The boys
made q record run with the apparatus
to the hotel, but it was not necessary
for them to lay a line of hose as the
fire was under control before they
reached there. A south wind blew
sparks from the chimney at the rear
OF the building onto the roof, catching
a few Shingles on fire. Several bunk
cts OF water eXtinguished the blaze in
short order. Denison was crowded
with out of town shoppers and over
two hundred spectators gathered at
the scene to witness the blaze.
and Photographer Dean was on hand
with his movie camera and secured
an excellent motion picture OF the big
crowd. He expects to use this picture
In connection with the series of Den
'ison pictures that he has been taking
tor the past two weeks. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
J. | Powerful
Influence h BlSod
Work. With = Definite Par |:
pose and Is . Known
Antdote.
3 g
MiAMllx@ b.

There are some things in medicine that
are certain and definite. They 90 tne
work, 6. 8. s. is one Of these reiiaples
and IL q known antidote for all blcca
troubles. More than that, It Is harn-
less. for It does not hurt the stomacni.
does not affect the bones and Joints, me-
does 1t alter the integrity Of the nervs
ana spine. But it does sweep throul
the blood, a powerful, searching, clealst
inI influence, irenarkable for results ana
Z. tremendous relief to those who sunee
the humiliation Of skin eruptions.
Nearly all sickness is due to sluggish
blood. And II you let s. s., 8. battle your
system With its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles, ayour wan, weary, faded,
listless, lifeless body will revive and BE-
come 80 renewed with the sense Of enjoy.
able health you will scarcely know your.
self. Try 8. s. S. today. Get q bottle
at any drug store. It will put you on
your feet; 81 keep you going all day and
enable you to sleep sound and restful.
g. s.. s. is not q dope" not a physic.
but a fine, bracing, purifying medicine
that is sure to do you q world Of good. y
1t is just what you need. 8. 8. S.is
prepared by The Swift Specific Co., 90
Swift Bldg, Atlantis, Ga, and II you are
troubled with n stubborn blood disease
their medical department viii guide you
safely to health. Write them.
40 -#.H . . Ef IH t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
/ |: BACK alatS JSE: y. !.
SABf0R KIDNEYS


! Most folks forsst that the kidneys,
like the towels. et1ilukgish and clogged
and need . flushing occasionally, else we
have backache saan8d dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu.
matte twinges. liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessnsss atHa nj sorts OF bladder dis
orders.
You amply aplt keep your kidn.ys
active and clS43ss and the moment you
feel IN aehS .pain ia the kidney
region, get dur ounces Of dad
Salts from 1nX drug store here,
taks ! tablsspodkkI = glass Of water
before 'breakfsSe III Z lew days and
your kidneys will then act dne. This
famous salts IL made from the acid u
grapes and lea66aajt1iee, combined with
lithia, and BsA1fmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them t. normal
activity. II also insutfaliaes the acidS
ID tho urine To- IL no longer irritAtts,
thtD ending bladder disordess.t -
Jed salts u harmless; inexpensivs;
makes il 6slightsfl ~efefvescent lithia-
wstsr drink which everybody should take
non tna then To- k1epstheir kidneys clean,
sthus3aypiding serious compicationss
"a Mell,kpovn loeal druggist says he
sells lots of.Jad6aks TO folks whosb1ieys
n overcoming kidney trouble while it i
only trouble. aesy!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
INDIGESTION md les ll'IlDl|yl GAS 0 OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape's Diapspsnr" In 1--WE
minutes all stomach mis-
cry il gone.

Really does put bad stomachs in
order really does" overcome indi-
gestiOn, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness In five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that-makes Pape's Diapepsfn the
largest selling stomach. regulator u
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment "Pape's
Dapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's purely astonishing-almost mar
velous, and the Joy IL its AaTmlsss-
mes.
"A large ffty-cent case Of Pape's
Uapepsin will give you & hundred. dol
lars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
Its worth its weight, In goidSto men
md women who can't set their
somachs regulated. It ibesonpDS h
your home-should alWays5aba: kept
handy In case Of a sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest, surest and most
harmless stomach doctor In the world.
aa; (Adv.)