davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25
MAN IS CAUGHT At DUNLAP
Stranger Drives the eaoaageman From
His Post, 'cIoses the Door and
Locks Himself In. |

DUNLAP Oct. 24-The sheriff was
in town Monday after q man charged
with having held up the men in bag
gage car on an eastbound train from
Missouri Valley to Dunlap.
1t is said he pushed the baggageman
off the rear platform and locked him
self in the baggage car, refusing to
open the door to any one.
The sheriff boarded the train at Lo-
gan and succeeded In getting his man
at Dunlap and making the arrest.
The fellow had two suit cases and
in one was found twenty-four quarts
Of booze.
He is at present confined in the Dun
lap Jail awaiting trip to Logan.
The fellows name could not be
learned. He is not known to any one
in this section. f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25
BAD FIRE AT
MEYERS BAKERY
Fire Discovered by Nightwatch Greene
at Four o'Colck Monday Morn
ing, Proves Disastrous.
MODEL ELECTRIC co. DAMAGED
Prompt Work by Firemen Undoubted-
Iy Saved Entire Block to Opera
House-lnsurance Carried.

A fire at the Meyers bakery on East
Broadway at an early hour Monday
morning practically destroyed the
contents of the building, causing a
loss to Mr.. Meyers of almost thous.
and dollars. The building was dam.
aged to some extent as well as the one
adjoining it, occupied by the Model
Electric company, and had it not been
for the quick work of the fire depart
ment both properties would have been
a total loss. s. r". ...ng
The fire was discovered bv Night
Watchman Greene in making his
rounds at o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Greene smelled smoke and broke
in the door. to the basement The
basement wsN 80 full of smoke that
he was unable to make an investiga-
tion so he hurried to the Hotel Deni-
son and phoned the alarm. The siren
whistle at the municipal light plant
was brought into action and it was
not long BEFORE the firemen were on
hand with the equipment. Shortly af-
ter their arrival flames were shooting
out from the sides of the building and
had there been an east wind blowing
doubtless all of the frame buildings
clear to the opera house would have
been in jeopardy. The fire boys work
ed vigorously and it was not long be-
fore the flames were eXtinguished. .
The stock and fixtures on the main
floor of the bakery were damaged by
smoke and water and will probably be
a total loss. Flour valued at 100000.
stored at the rear of the salesroom
was watersoaked and of course is of
no value. .a
Some damage was sustained by AL
fred Rohwer, owner of the Model Elec-
trio company, although most of his
stock was removed from the building
soon after the alarm was sent in.
The exact cause of the fire is not
known. Mr.. Meyers baked in the oven
Sunday and left that afternoon for
Grinnel to visit his little baby. It is
thought that defective flue in the
oven might have caused the blaze.
Mr. Meyers returned home Monday
evening from Grinnell and is now bus
lily engaged in cleaning up and expects
to have the place fixed up within the
next week or two. He has repaired
the oven and commenced baking this
and will sell bread, rolls and
pastries at the rear of the salesroom.
The loss was completely covered by
insurance, which we understand has
been adjusted. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25
CHANBERLIN
II. BUYS'PROPERl'Y I |! ].
cIarence chamberIin, Of chamberIin
8 Motor & Supply Co., Buys Menagh
Property on Broadway.
TO ERECT A MODERN GARAGE
One Of the Best Deals in Years-ciar.
ence Will No Doubt Make BIG
Success OF Business

Clarence Chamberlin, proprietor Of
the Chamberlin Motor & Supply COM
pany, closed deal the first of this
week whereby he becomes the owner
of the Menagh property on the corner
OF Broadway and Sweet street, just
opposite the Hotel Denison. The prop
erty was purchased Of Mr.. Geo. Mem
agh, who represented the heirs Of
Hugh Menagh, and the purchase price
was $500. p,
This is one of the most valuable
pieces of real estate in the business
section Of the city and real estate men
say that it was an exceptional bar
gain at the price paid by Clarence.
The property has 40 feet fronting on
Broadway and $50 feet on Sweet street
Two small frame buildings now occu-
py this corner, one occupied by the
Meyers bakery, the other by the Mod.
el Electric company
Mr.. Chamberlin purchased this de-
sirable corner with view of erecting
a modern garage within the course of
a year or two. It Is his intention to
erect garage two stories high with
a basement covering the entire cor
ner, and to cost in the neighborhood
OF 5000 Located as 1t is just oppo.
site from the Hotel Denison it Is an
ideal location for a first class garage.
Denison has long been in need of
modern garage and Clarence believes
that it will pay big dividends on the
investment. He plans to devote por-
ton of the ground floor to show
room and salesroom where new mod
els will be on display On the second
floor he will maintain first class re-
pair department with all of the neces-
sary machinery for work of this kind.
The basement and part Of the ground
floor will be utilized for storage pur-
poses. r
For the past year Clarence has
handled the REQ car in this county and
has conducted a garage just across
from the federal building. He. has
first class tire repair. de-
partment and has enjoyed a large pat
He is an energetic young
man and has enough push and energy
% make a success Of his new under,
;aking. 'fss ~ t1Ess
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25
SAMPLE BALLOT
IN THI]SlS;,S'''UlE
Official. Ballot to be Voted viii Be
Found on Pages Four and Five Of
Review, First Section. B
READ THE BALLOT CAREFULLY
Be Sure and Mark an x Before Each Of
Presidential Eelctors, Also State
and County Candidates.

The official ballot to be voted at the
election Tuesday. November 7th, will
be found on pages four and five OF the
first section of this weeks issue of the
Review, and we urge that every voter
study this sample ballot carefully
There are six tickets represented on
the ballot at this election and the po.
sitions occupied by the different part
les on the ballot are as follows: Re.
publican, first; democratic, second;
progressive, third; socialist, fourth;
prohibition, fifth, and socialist labor,
sixth. On the seventh and last col.
umn Of the ballot will be found the
non.partisan judicial ticket, the names
Of three candidates appearing there,
two Of which you are entitled to vote
for. 1t will be noticed that only the
republican and democratic have coun-
ty tickets filed so that it will be nee
essary for progressive. socialist, pro-
hibition and socialist labor voters who
desire to vote for republican county
candidates to come clear across the
ballot and put q cross in the square
opposite the candidate they wish to
vote for.
J, Both the republican and democratic
tickets are complete without single
Exception while there are vacancies
a the four other tickets printed on
he ballot. 5N.
Voters should bear in mind that
ley do not vote directly for the pres
antial candidates, but those who de-
re to vote for Hughes are required
mark cross in the square before
lie names of the thirteen presidential
,lectors. This is also true of the 9TH
Ter presidential candidates. If you
want to have your vote for president
count don't fail to put cross before
the name Of each of the thirteen elec'
tors. .la.l,s.s.. - 4
Following the thirteen presidential
electors on each ticket will be found
the candidates for state Office. In the
republican column will be found the
name Of w. l.. Harding, the republican
candidate for governor, with the other
state officers following down In order.
The names of the candidates for state
Immediately precede
the county tickets. In the republican
column will be found the name Of Mr..
P. J. Klinker; of Denison, the present
representative. Those voters who de-
sire to cast ballot for the return of
Mr.. Klinker may do so by putting a
sross in the square opposite his name.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25
OLD AND RESPECTED CITIZEN
Death Of Mr.. Jeremiah Hassett Which,
Occurred This Noon. Cast Gloom l
Over Entire Community.

) > i. : r. . . 4 ID. .
It is with deep regret that the Re.
view is called upon to chronicle the
death of one Of Crawford county
pioneer citizens, Mr.. jeremiah Has
sett, which occurred few minutes af-
ter IL o'clock this afternoon at the
family residence on West Chestnut
street. Mr.. Hassett had been failing
in health for several months, due to
the infirmities Of old age and death
came as relief from his sufferings
At the time of going to press we are
unable to learn the full particulars of
this esteemed citizen, but in our next
issue we hope to be able to print the
complete obituary. Mr.. Hassett was
united in marriage to Miss Bridget
O'Donovan on the third day of No
vember, 1866, in New York In 1870
resided for short time and in 1871
came to Denison and lived here for
period OF five years, during which time
Mr.. Hassett was section foreman on
the Northwestern railroad. They then
moved to East Boyer township, where
they lived on a farm for tIirty-siX
years, later returning to Denison to
make their home. Mrs. Hassett de-
parted this life Oct. 3, 1913 Mr.. Has
sett is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, Of this
city; Cora Hassett, who lives in East
Boyer township; Mrs. Francis McSor-
ley, of Manila; Tom and Patrick. of
Denison; Mrs. Pat Lane. of Vail; Mrs.
J. w: Bauman. of Buck Grove; Mrs.
Frank Comstock, of Manila; Miss Kate
Hassett, of Denison; Mrs. Clarence
O'Meara, Of Dow City, and John Has
sett, of East Boyer township. Il
At the time Of going to press ar
for the funeral have not
been made. .... . .,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

Attention of Review readers Is call
ed to the announcement of the sale of
the Henry Shirtcliff farm in Willow
township, which ad appears on page
seYen-nf the first section There are.
200 acres in this fine farm, most of
which is under cultivation. The land
will be sold at public auction on Oc-
tober 30th, at 200 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, the sale taking place at the
farm. Malone Brothers will cry the
sale and NJ. E. Jones will clerk. Any
one desiring a good farm should by all
means attend this sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

Mr.. John Heffernan, of Dolan, 8. D.,
is spending few days in Denison this
week visiting friends Mr.. Heffernan
shipped a car load Of grass fed catt|e
to the Chicago market, for which he
received $3.50 per hundred. He &C.
companied the shipment to Chicago,
and has taken occasion to stop off in
Denison on his way home for a brief
visit with his many friends. Mr.. Her
fernan rents a farm belonging to MI.
George Naeve. t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

The street flusher contracted for by
the city has not yet been accepted by
the city council. pending some chang
es which are being made to it. When
the contract was drawn up with the
company manufacturing it, it was un-
derstood that the fiusher was to be
just like the one at Harlan, but The
one supplied to Denison lacked some
OF the features of the Harlan flusher
A representative of the company has
been in Denison the past week making
the necessary changes and it is being
tested out this afternoon. 1t seems that
the Harlan ausher had levers running
from the drivers seat to operate the
two flusher pipes, which was lacking
on the one shipped here. These. we
have now been provided.
1t is doubtful whether the flusher will
do the work expected of it. #
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

Crawford county has been expert
encing anything but pleasant October
weather during the past week. Thurs
day forenoon a drizzling rain turned
into a miniature blizzard which kept
up until the ground was covered by
snow and brought out snow shovels in
full force. There were many hurry
up calls for the coal dealers from peo
pie who had not already put in their
winter supply and business houses did
"a flourishing business In, heavy under
wear, overcoats and rubbers. Old time
residents tell US that we are expert
encing squaw winter and that In
dian summer win be with US before
many days. Last night there was a
light fall Of snow. which melted nj
most as fast as it touched the ground.
The winter weather could not have
come at more inopportune time as
most of the farmers were in the midst
of corn picking which will now have
to be delayed until the fields are dry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

Henry P. Saggau sold his residence
property on East Church street last
week to Edlef Jensen, of CharterOak,
who will take possession of the same
December 1st. Mr.. Saggau is con-
templating the construction of a new
bungalow next spring on lot adjoin.
ing the Lally residence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

The Herman Reimer home on Wash
ington avenue was not sold at public
auction last Saturday az planned. A
good crowd was in attendance at the
sale, but the bids received were not
satisfactory. o .5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

THIS PAPER issued In
two sections: Section
two-Pages I to 6-lo.
cal news, stories, CORE
spondence and DenIson
locals. ".'..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

Editor o. e. Bramson, of the Dunlap
Reporter, was in the city today trans
acting business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
"Rights Of Others
Lecture Topic For
Pastors Association

"a great nation is =. nation that is
not always asserting its own rights
tbut one that respects the rights of
others,'' declared Rev. Frederick
Lynch, D. D., secretary of the Church
Peace union, speaking before the
Bridgeport Pastors association today
in the First Methodist church, Fair
field avenue and Broad street. A
number of women and layn1en were
present in the lecture room where Dr.
Lynch delivered his address. He said
in part: -.
Theodore Roosevelt sent great
American navy to intimidate Japan.
He admits it. Japan was frightened
and it took us "a years tl get back her
friendship again. We are told that a
great nation is a nation that is ready
to fight for it's rights, for conquest
for territory, for empire, or to bully
some weaker people. but that%is not a
great nation, my friends, any more
than a man is great who does those
things.
Nowhere in the Bible do we find
III word protection used IN the sense
that the individual should go, about
avenging what he terms his honor or
demanding what he terms his rights.
Jesus had very little to say about His
rights, but he did have lot to say
about respecting the rights of others. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
SCHULTZ AGAIN
RAISES CRY OF
''HELP!" ON JOB
Work Far Behind He Wants
Still Another Copyist to
Aid Him.

When the board of appoftionment
meets next year to make up the an
nual budget, Town Clerk Schultz will
ask the board for an additional copy
list at $500, per Year, and for several
hundred dollars more on his stationery
account In order that he. may have
more books in which to record =condi-
tional bills Of sale. The town clerks
Office is again swamped with this
work, and owing to, antiquated system
of recording in vogue there, and which
Mr.. Schultz refuses to change, the rec
ording Of conditional bills of sale is
again three weeks behind 80
This morning half dozen angry
automobile statesmen who filed condi-
tional bills of sale in the Office more
than three weeks ago, were clamoring
for the return of the documents in
order that they might have their own
bookkeeping checked up to Dec. L.
The town clerk gave them smiles and
promises but no satisfaction. One
salesman who could not understand
why it should; take three weeks to
record single document was gruffly
told that such was the case and that
was all there was to it.
Mr.. Schultz has been very IL with
asthma and has been absent from his
office about half the time for the last
three months. Because. Of his illness
he does only routine work such as is
suing marriage and dog licenses, leav
ing the executive management Of the
Office almost exclusively to his assist
ant, Clarence e. Winton. The latter
finds himself hard pressed in attempt
ing to perform the duties of his office
and those Of the town clerk as well.
There is much complaint of discour-
teous treatment from attaches Of the,
office also. Mr.. Schultz is at loss to
account for these complaints. He
claims that he and Assistant WintoH,
who transact most Of the business
with those who come to the office, en-
deavor to be as affable as possible
and to discharge their duties with a
view to performing proper public SER
vice and pleasing the citizens at large.
Mr.. Schultz claims the delay in the
recording of conditional bills. of sale
is due to the fact that each automo-
bile sales. bill is differently worded
and each has to be entered in full in
a book. About 40 conditional bills Of
sale for Ford cars were offered one
day last week. These documents oc-
cupy page and the recording fee is
$3.50. Other bills Of sale for auto
mobiles range from $3.50 to $3.50.
:s@ Mr.. Schultz hopes with an addition
al copyist and another Hook to get, his
records up to date by next summer.
In the meantime the public can be
patient.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
Pipe Floating In
Sound Picked Up
By Tug McAllister

Floating off Black Rock, in the
Sound, menace to shipping because
of it's bulk, a. large section of pipe
belonging to a sand sucker, was
found by Robert Ferret Of the
Bridgeport Towing Co, yesterday. Mr..
Ferret was aboard the tug Robert
McAIlister and the tug picked up the
pipe and towed it into the har-
Dor.
It was found to belong to the xAtlan-
tic & Pacific Dredging Co. and Or in
curing it was learned that it had
blown off shore from Southport har-
Dor where a sand sucker. is at work
at the new Southport Yacht club. The
pipe is valued a $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
CONFESsEs RING THEFT.

Admitting that he stole and pawned
for $3.50, a diamond ring, the prop
erty of P. Joseph Groll. proprietor Of
the Brunswick cafe, 755 Sixth avenue,
New York, valued <at $500, Henry
Schelenski, waived his extradition
rights today and willingly went back
to New York, The owner of the
ring told the police that he would re-
frain from prosecuting Schlenski, if
the latter would tell him where he
pawned the ring, which he valued as
q keepsake, which his wife had given
him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
Pacific Coast Firm
Gets Contract For
u. IS. Scout Cruiser

Washington, Nov. 27.-The Seattle
Construction & Drydock company was
awarded the first contract by the navy
department for the construction of one
35-knot scout cruiser for $4,975,000. De-
livery will be made within 80 months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

She also was a member of the Poll
teal Equality League, the National
Child Labor Committee, the Women's
Social and Political Union Of England
and the British Fabian Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
THANKSGIVING LINENS

lied damask, each $1.25
HemStitched T a b e
Cloths, large size, mer-
cerized danask, .$1.25
Hemstitched II a b e
Cloths, large size, mer-
ceriZed dan1ask. S1.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
P. D. MARSH

P. D. MARSH
Engineer B. 10. RI. Weston. viva.
awarded Carnegie Hero Medal. says:
IAN engineers job is no joke,
and he needs a tobacco that's got
some hustle to it. I've tried 'em
all and gone back to my first love
Tuxedo. There's nothing like
it." P. D. MARSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

L. ALEXANDER
Engineer. R F. g. P Ry.
Alexandria Va. says:
1.-THE last thing ! do before
taking my engine out is to smoke
up hard on my pipe Of Tuxedo.
No other tobacco stays by me like
Tuxedo"
l.. ALEXANDER
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
WREFORD WILL
talk ON BRICK
Manager of Detroit Association
Heads Delegation for Cleve-
land Convention

A delegation OF Detroit brick
manufacturers leaves next Tuesday
noon for Cleveland, to attend the
thirtieth annual convention of the
National Brick Manufacturers asso
citation, to be held at the Hotel Stat
Ter. One OF the features of the
meeting this year will be an exhibi
tion known as the Complete Build
ing Show" which will be held In
the Coliseum during convention
week
The National Building Brick bu
reau, which was organized eight or
10 months ago, will also convene
during the week at Cleveland. The
officers of the bureau hope to per
feet plans for nationwide publicity
campaign for the promotion OF brick
as building material.
The Detroit brick manufacturers
have prepared novelty in the way
OF a souvenir for both ladies' anC
gentlemen, which will be distributed
at the smokerette.
Numerous papers of interest viii
be read before the convention
among them being one by VIM. B
Wreford, manager OF the Detroi
Brick Manufacturers a Dealers as
sociation, entitled, What's the mat
ter with the brick business" Mr.
Wreford will illustrate his talk.
The Detroit party will consist o
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ii. Clippert an
daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bry
an and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Wm
B. Wreford, William Clippert ant
John s. Haggerty.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

roll OF said assessment In now COM
pleted. and will remain at the As
sessors Offce in the City OF Detroit
for II days from the date Of the first
publication of this notica. that ".
from the date hereof until the 7th
ssS os IL nsrsons nonr.rn con" i1r he INSPECTION
that the Board of Assessors will meet
on Friday the 3rd day OF March, 19l s.
AT 10 O'Clock a. m, at their office In
the City Hall. and will remain In sea
sion between the hours OF 10 a. m. and
IL m. on said day. and during the
same hours. for three successive days
thereafter, 20 hear any person or
persons desiring 10 object to any as
sessment so made. and to review and
correct the same. IL correction there
OF be found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY GUSTANE j. ALBRIGHT.
B-6.S President
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

Roll No 1891 For grading and
paving Preston street from east
line OF East Grand Boulevard to the
west curb line sas Of Field aa axenms Arsa,ns ana
paving "Rademacher Avenue" from
the south curb line OF Lafayette Avo--
nue. to the south curb line of Army
Roll No; 1919. For grading ana
Z. H.. r TO the south line of Mieh'-
Roll 10; 1870 For sradins and
south curb line OF Bethune Avenue
on east to the north line OF City Linz
Roll Roll n; g.. issl; q For 'ns Ersd,ps Ing and
and west alley in block bounded by
Second. Cass. Putnam and Merriek
Roll No. 1919. For grading ana
paving Alley No. 5l3. being the Y.
ward. Edison and Longfellow Ave- y
Roll No. 1913 For grading ana
paving Alley No So, being Z, III, The az, AZ
Avenue. Hamilton Boulevard, Virginia
Park and Euclid Avenue.
Roll No; Ist4 For grading and
in block bounded by Griswold street.
Woodward Avenue. Michigan Avencc
and state street.
Part l is due and payable within 30
DAYS from date of this notice. Parts
9 3 and become due and payable in
one. two and three years respectiveiy.
from the date Of this notice. together
with interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date OF the confirmation OF
this roll.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 DAYS from the date of the
notice without interest.
II either of said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, ) per cent penalty
and interest at the rate of per cent
from the date of confirmation OF the
assessment will be added. and the
premises assessed VIII be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX &. KOCH,
B-sO5 City Treasurer.