davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
NEUES AUS SCHLESWIG

G. Smith and Harry Jepsen of Ute
we're transacting business in town
Tpcss'ay.
Peter Hansen and c. Ernst returned
Thursday from Sioux City where they
bought several car loads of feeders.
S. L. Pfeeger has completed his
commodious dwelling on Main street.
He expects to move his family to town
this week.
Geo. Hoiten, manager OF the Green
Bay Lumber Co., went to Carroll
Thursday to attend meeting of the of
fcials of said association.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jepsen who have
been visiting relatives in the eastern
part OF the state returned home Friday
after an absence of two months.
The first masquerade dance of the
season took place last Saturday at the
Schroeder hall. A large number of
our young people attended same and
report pleasant time.
Mrs. S. Brown, our efficient teacher,
had to 60 to the Carroll hospital to
submit to a surgical operation. Miss
Sadie Newton of Deloit is filling the
vacancy caused by this adversely.
Hy Naeve and Thos.. Hollander
shipped out train load of nine cars of
stock Saturday, and Monday another
train OF ten cars left for Chicago. ac-
companied by j. Krohnke, Fritz
Schultz and Julius Bruman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
KENWOOD CAPERING>

]. G. Saul is away buying cattle
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was at Charter Oak
last week.
Miss Goodrich is now,boarding at j.
9, Saul's.
Herman Logsden was in Kenwood
yesterday.
Frank Bryan vas seen in Kenwood
"Wednesday.
Mr.. Strains family are all sick with
the grippe.
Mike Conway of Denison was Ken
wood caller Tuesday.
Barney Mahoney was visiting at
Buck Grove last week.
Mr.. John Hamon and Henry Rheden-
baugh are spending few days at De
lott.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
JOHNSONyILLE NEWS,

Misses Eta and Lydia johnson were
Denison callers last Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Anderson and sister Annie
were Denison callers last Monday.
Miss Ida Clauson arrived home IRON
Denison last Wednesday for a short
visit
There was a graphophone entertain
ment in the Ogren school house last
Tuesday.
Schoolmistress Eta johnson Sun
dayed ather home, returning. to her
school on Monday.
Misses Eta aud Lydia johnson and
brother David visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stone last Sunday
We are informed that Mr.. August
Hanson has purchased one Of Mr.. P
w Webergs farms, the, consideration
being $50 per acre.
Notices are Out, advertising the sale
by T. M. Sjogren on Jan. "a, when he
will offer for sale stock and farm ma
chinery, ETC., as he will quit farming,
We regret very much to learn that
Mrs John Erickson is very sick with
lung fever. Her many friends trust
and hope that she will soon be restored
to health.
The Ladies' Aid society meets at the
home of I. Nicholson next Friday.
This society will meet only once a
month hereafter. This and other
changes we're resolved upon at their
annual meeting. 5
News reached our berg last week
that Charlie Dolk had been injured at
Boyer while trying to board train
that had already started. We hear
later that although painfully bruised
ne viii pc up and abont but it may take
one or two weeks. His friends here
are sorry that this should happen ia
him, but hope to see him well again
soon,
Married. Wednesday, January is.
1871, at O'Clock p M, Mr.. Otto E.
Clauson and Miss Emma G. Lundberg.
l'atthe home of Mr.. Andrew Johnson ia II,
Sac county. Rev. A. Modig officiating.
Both OF these young people are we'll
and favorably known in our midst. Mr..
| Clauson as an upright and hard work.
ing farmer and Miss Lundbrg ais
charming and accomplished Young
lady and excellent housekeeper. Both
have host of friends who ioin
with us in wishing them happy and
prosperous journey through life. I'M
medlately after the ceremony and con
CALCULATIONS were oyer delicious SUP.
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. CIauson
were the recipients of many pretty and
useful presents. Somewhere near 4,
hundred guests were present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18

a. Fish was in Ute Tuesd az.
Will Scott Of Denison was at the Oak
Tuesday. ~
Jas, Healy drove over from Denison
Thursday.
Born, Jan. ID to Mr.. and Mrs. q, Buh-
man, son.
Ex-sheriff Seymour was at the Oak
on business this week.
Carl Hammond is moving his family
here from Dow City.
VIM. Bamford Of Nebraska is visiting
his brother at this place. 'ss
w. P Mulheron has been on the
sick list the past few days.
A. ]. Snyder started on Tuesday on
q sight seeing trip through Oklahoma
and Texas.
Miss Hattie Holmes was obliged 10
close her school Thursday on account
of sickness
Mr.. A, Newans was greeted with i
good house Wednesday night and all {
appreciated his rehearsal Of "A Singu-
lar life"
Married. on Wednesday evening at
the NJ. B.. parsonage, Mr.. Warren
Tilton and Miss Edith Adams. Edith
is the youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong Adams living near
Charter Oak, and general favorite
with all. The groom is the nephew Of
Mrs. 9. Robertson, coming here about
two years ago from Des Moines. All
join in wishing them happy and pros
porous journey through life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
ARIoN NEWS LETTER On AFTER OAK cHATs

Ed Talcott of Illinois is visiting rela-
tives in this place.
Fred Gigax was a welcome caller
here Wednesday.
Mrs. D. j. Butler is suffering with an
attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Florence Huffman is numbered
with the sick this week.
Mrs. Chas. Scott spent Tuesday with
her sister who lives near Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grason Of Jessup, Ia.l
are visiting with Mrs. Chas. Quad.
Mrs. Nettie Graves of Dow City is
spending the week among her friends
here
The Ladies Union Aid society met
with Mrs. N. F. Stilson Thursday af-
ternoon.
Logan sHern went to Des Moines
Wednesday where he expects to re-
main for some time.
y. y. Thompson, the genial super.
intendent of the telephone company,
was here for short time Thursday.
Mart Henry's little boy ran a needle
through his hand, and as the needle
broke it was removed with consid.
cradle difficulty.
J. M. Whistler has been holding a
series OF meetings in the VIM. Eggers
school house. He also introduced good
literature in which the people Invested
literally.
The series of meetings held in this
place and conducted by Elder Webster
are growing in interest. All are cor.
daily invited to be present each eve.
ming to hear the gospel proclaimed in
forcible words.
a tramp applied for lodging and
something to eat. An official sent him
to Green's hotel. He stole tho over.
coats and other clothing. He was
oyertaken at Dow City where he was
arrested and brought here for trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
MANILA NEWS NOTES.

Hans Sleek was an Omaha visitor on
Monday.
a Lyle Williams of Defiance was in
town Sunday.
George Dixon of Coon Rapids was on
our streets Saturday.
Mrs. III. Loudenslager of Council
Bluffs was in town Tuesday.
Miss Angie Stewart is struggling
with an attack of the grippe.
I Mrs. John Dowler is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Freelove Of Manning.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dose of Irwin were
guests of Mrs. John McCracken Mon
day 4.
Howard Hughes started for Oklaho-
ma Sunday night for visit with rela-
tives.
Denis Coleman left on Monday for
southern Texas where he has accepted
a position.
Miss Cora woodward went to Def
ance Tuesday where she has accepted
a position with the Enterprise.
w. r. Graham has sold his stock Of
general merchandise to Ed Dyson and
John Calvin. They are now invoicing
and the new firm will take possession
in a few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

i Mr.. Geo. Simmons of near Deloit
made us a brief call on Monday.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schurke of
Charter Oak made relatives visit
n these parts last week
H Mr.. Chas Carlson and son of Mo-
/ vile were visitors with relatives in
Kiron the first of the week.
Mr.. Carl Gustafson, one Of Ida coun-
| TVS enterprising young farmers was
trading in Kiron on Monday.
4 Messrs. Nordell and Lund went to
South Dakota on Tuesday The form
err to look after land interests and the
latter went in a speculative way.
4 One -four young business men could
have been seen late Monday evening
carrying furniture TO rooms which he
has rented. We hope to be able to tell
1 1.-The rest of this story next week.
l MIR. John, Jacobsen has had the cell
lar dug and lumber hauled on the lot
north of Mrs. Ellen Stones and soon a
neat dwelling house will adorn the
same, which will be another improve
ment to our town. Yes, and the peo-
|Iple are guessing about John too.
4 Mr.. Chas. Dolk was able to be out a.
round town for the first time on Mon
day since his attempt to board the
moving train at Boyer last week.
| Married, at the Lutheran parsonage
on Saturday by Rev. Mauritzon, MIR.
4 Otto johnson to Mrs. Anne johnson in
the presence ola few relatives This
couple have a hosJ Of friends who ex-
tend to them the best wishes of ioy
and happiness. They left the same
day for Sioux City to visit relatives.
i Married, at Denison on Saturday last
Mr. Gust Nordell and Miss Annie John
son They drove to Denison in the
morning where the ceremony was per-
formed, returning home in the evening
and surprised. us all by announcing
that they We're married. May good
luck and prosperity ever follow them
in their path of life together.
I The annual meeting ofithe Farmers
Mutual Insurance Society was held at
EKiron on January II with very good
attendance. From the secretary we
obtained the following report which
we are pleased to be able to give
the many readers of the Review who
are interested in the society. After
the amendments Of the bylaws the
election of officers took place Sol.
Petersen and j. A. Pithan were re-
elected directors, Thos. Rae in place
of w. A. Davie. r. A. Smith President.
j. A. Pithan Vice President, A. More
Illus Secretary and Sol Petersen Treas.
The treasurer has collected during th /.
year S4,7Ol 90; paid out $2,S69.44; cash
on hand $l,83l.56. The society has
been in operation since 1879 and up to
the present day has collected 1926. OSO 81
and paid out on losses and expenditures
1924 ,24S 81; the.cost per $1,000 for last
year $2.46: cost per $1,000 for 5 Years
Sl3 CO. Present membership 73I, poli-
4 cies in force sos, amount of risk 81 l66.
$50, gain on last year S3l oil 90
IN E Is etg nv Nj Zen MF sE.ls b
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
CORRESPONDENTS
MAKE COMPLAINT
South African Seribes Want the Press
Censorship Removed.
Claim the World Has a Right to Know
the News.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The war CORE
respondents in South Africa have
united in q belated revolt against the
military censorship, says the London
correspondent Of the Tribune. Mr.
Bennett Burleigh, a veteran
of many campaigns describes
the censorship as "bungle
and blunder," and declares that the
sooner the whole matter of unofficial
correspondence lie put upon definite
basis coniormable to free institutions
the better it will be for everybody. Mr..
Edgar Wallace asserts that there is
nothing 30 far as the military
position lie concerned to Justify the
maintenance Of a censorship and that
it is creating bad precedent, since the
only service which it can render is po-
litical one savoring "somewhat Of Rus.
sia nay it is Arugerian."
Mr.. Howell Glynne who has remained
in the field continuously since the out.
break Of the war holds his peace. In
addition to the general restrictions based
on military reasons established at
the opening of the war, the fol-
lowing regulation enables any censor
to reject or condense every dispatch
submitted to him. "In future the
length OF correspondence wires
will be in proportion to the i'm.
portance Of the news contained
therein" The correspondents conse.
quently are disabled and unable to
justify by cable work the expenses Of
their service. The country which is
heavily taxed for q costly war, does not
know what is going on and is forced to
be content with casualty lists and Lord
Kitchener's inventories Of Beers killed,
wounded and surrendered, and Of stocks
rifles and ammunition captured
1t must be stated in justice to thJ
War Office that the London journals
were warned in advance that their
correspondents would not be left at
liberty 10 write ana go as they
pleased and were asked to adopt
practical measures for reducing the
number Of men in service and for re-
lieving the wires from the pressure Of
newspaper work. These consultations
at the outbreak Of the war were fruit.
less and scores Of correspondents were
sent to South Africa without
any attempt on the part OF the newspa.
pers TO regulate the business Of report.
ing campaign news. With long
lines Of communication and with
wires clogged with the routine
messages required far the move
msnt Of troops and the provisioning Of a
great army, the press dispatches we're
neglected, held back, condensed and
NUT lated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
STATE
SEWER
Right of Way Has Been Sc
cured From the Salem
FIGURING Mill Co.
And the Project Will Now BE
Hurried TO Completion.

Word was today received by the State
Board in charge Of the construction OF
the state sewer which makes clear sail'
ing for that body, and will give the pub
lie that new sewer at an early date.
Through Attorney A. o. Condit, Mana-
ger Wilcox, of the FIGURING Mills Com
pany, has extended to the state the
right Of way over the property Of his
Company, strip l72 feet wdie on Asy-
lum Avenue, just beyond the city limits,
and the entire right Of way is now COM
pleted.
As result Of this action the Board
will forthwith proceed to complete its
specifications, and as soon as possible
start the work Of construction. The
lower part Of the sewer was constructed
under the superintendent Of the Board,
by days labor, and 1t is not yet known
whether that plan will be feasible now.
and the whole matter may be let out on
contract.
Mr.. Wilcox is apparently no obstruc-
structioDist, and this action on his part
will no doubt be greatly appreciated by
the state officials and the public gener.
ally.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
BIG SALMON RUN
is STILL OPEN

Astoria, July 25.-Although there has
been practically no fishing today, owing
TO the blockade OF too many fish yes
terday, the heavy run iS still on.
Canneries and coldstorage plants are
blocked with fish. The catches last night
averaged $50 to $50 per boat for tho
fisherman.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the fish now entering the river are those
turned out Of the hatchery in 1895, when
Commissioner McGuire's marked salmon
we're given their liber.y. Scores OF those
marked hsh have been caught, and it is
interesting to note that all are large Of
size, as are the unmarked fish which are
being teken. Never before in the history
of the industry have the salmon been so
large, few falling below 25 pounds in
weight. The quality is unsurpassed, aud
this seasons pack will be an exception
ally fine one. Many Of the gillnetters
have heretofore regarded hatchery work
as useless expenditure of money, but all
are now convinced of its value to the
| industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
TARGET
SHOOTING
Organization Formed Here by
the Trap Shooters.

The trap-shooters oi Salem met at the
Salem Gun Store last night and organ.
lied the "Salem Target Shooting. As.
sociation," The following officers we're
elected: Jas. Wilson, president; W. S.
Sanford, secretary; b. w. Harritt,
treasurer; DR.. @. A. Ballard, L. Kibele,
and r. d. Gilbert we're appointed a
committee to frame bylaws.
Bob shelton, Fred Steusloff and Geo.
Bingham were appointed committee
TO investig gate grounds. The meeting
adjourned TO meet next Monday night.
The object OF this club Is to raise funds
with which TO purchase Mauger trap
and form a permanent shooting as.
sociation.
The members of tae association are:
Jno Maurer, Ira Hamilton. Cbas
Mumper, w Thompson, w Stoltz, g
w Johnson Jr., t b Jones, r d Gilbert,
T B Kay, + w Durbin, l. II Irwin, II +
Schoewentield, Jno Brophy, z H Sroat.
Chas A Murphy, A q Mayors, Jas w
Wilson, John Griffith, Jno A Carson,
ID ID Olmsted, f p Talkington, Geo q
Bingham, DIR @ A Ballard, A b Gardner.
b w Harritt, Cap Hunt, Roscoe Shell
ton, J w Lewis, jos Martin, NJ L Hamil-
ton, + w Steusloff, Paul Hauser, r l.
White, Colonel J Olmsted, r A Cox, r
g Shelton, + Neckerman, VS. Sanford,
Louis Kibele. T NJ Barr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Knighton, late OF
Birmingham, Alabama, are in the city.
They are visiting at the home of Mrs.
knighton's mother, Mrs Il. +. Waters.
Mr., knighton was formerly an architect
IN this city and removed South about
five years ago. lie now contemplates
again locating at some point on this
coast.
Edward Tuax and family, of Kokomo,
Ind, who spent the winter in Califor-
mia, have come here to stay during the
fall.
Mrs. NJ. G. Anderson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. h. l.. Burkhardt Of Al
bany.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Kurz and children
have gone 10 Newport for an outing.
j. l., Carter has gone to Scio and
other Linn county points.
G, A. George, of Marion, was in the
/ city today on business.
Mrs. +. L. ComstOek is visiting frieudl
at Turner.
Mrs, NJ. +. Chambers has gone 4
| Turner,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
SMALLISH
ACCIDENTS

At about 7:30 last evening a horse
hitched TO buggy and being driven by
Henry Brophy Of this city, took fright
at some street cars on State Street, there
being four cars there at the time, The
horse ran down Winter street and when
in front Of the residence of Gideon
Stolz, Veered over onto the pavement,
where it fell and shaft of the buggy
was broken. No one was injured in the
mixup and the horse was raised by the
aid Of some passers.by. IL had sus.
tanned a slight injury to its limbs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

ST LOUIS, July 25.-The committee on
organization OF Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Company has submitted mum
Der OF highly satisfactory reports on the
promotion work being done at the Pan
American Exposition among representa-
tives from Central and South Ameri-
can States.
The committee recommended an
additional section 10 the bylaws,
providing that the historical committee
shall consist OF seven members and shall
be charged with the special care and
supervision OF all exhibits and matters
pertaining TO archaeological collections
the discovery, settlement and develop
ment Of the Louisiana Territory and
shall be charged with the duty Of
devising plan for the erection
and maintenance OF such tab.
let's. monuments and buildings
as may in their judgment be appropriate
for the preservation Of object OF his.
torical interest connected with the afore-
said matters and the commemoration OF
such historical events.
The committee on education is hard
at work TO enlist the corporation OF all
leading educators In the country for its
work of making the educational ex-
hibits at the worlds fair a department
OF much magnitude and excellence
as to show, on the largest scale
possible the evolution OF public educa-
tion and higher school training not only
in this country but of the whole
civilized world. The Ministers of Eduea
tion in the different countries will
be consulted regarding their wishes
and letters addressed in the official
language OF the country are ready
10 be mailed as soon as the President
has extended officially an invitation tC
the foreign countries 10 participate in
our worlds fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
A PHILADELPHIA
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Two Prodigal Sons Shrouded In Mys-
terry at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, July 25.-A young man
supposed to be Henry II. Armstead oi
New York, stabbed himself in the region
OF the heart and gashed his throat with
pocket knife ia the toilet room OF q
sleeping car on the south bound Oregon
Short Line Express at the depot here
this morning and is now in local
hospital with problematical chances oi
recovery,
On Monday last Arm sead and com
panion arrived from the south and regis.
tered at leading hotel as "Henry II.
Armstead, New York, and George
William Fletcher, Philadelphia. It ID
said that Armstead is manager Of q
mine 10 Idaho, Of which Fletcher il
president and Fletcher's father owner.
the young men called on some
promident mining men in this city
yesterday and this morn ing they started
for the depot in carriage. While
Fletcher was arranging his baggage in
a seat, Armstead staggered from the
toilet room OF the sleeper, the blood
streaming from his throat.
Pointing dramatically at Fletcher, he
grssped "Harry,l did this TO save you"
and fell unconscious. He was at once
taken to the hospital. Fletcher refuses
to say a word, even declining to disclose
his own identity or that Of his compan-
ion. II lie said the young men are pro.
minently connected in Philadelphia and
New York and are recent graduates OF an
eastern university.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
Lodge Farewell Party.

The regular session Of the Salem Re.
becca Lodge, No. l, l. o. o. f., wai
followed by social in honor Of Miss
Myrtle Marsh. who left yesterday for
Eastern points. The members Of the
lodge attended largely, and the program
of entertainment consisted OF music,
dancing and games, and ice.cresm and
cake we're served as refreshments. At a
late hour the pleasant party adjourned
and many good wishes for successful
and enjoyable time we're extended to
Miss Marsh, who expects to be absent
two years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

Last night at the concert given by the
Military Band, Alfred Daniels Of South
Salem had fall which may cause him
some trouble. He was in q large
wooden swing with a number OF other
boys, when he accidently fell out, striking
on his head and back. DIR. Boyd Richard
son examined his injuries but said
they we're not serious. He was assisted
TO the car and taken home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

Headquarters for Portland Cordag'
Company's brands Of binding twine, in
cluding "Clover Leaf" and othe
brands. Call early. Mitchell, Lewis 4
stayer Co., state street, near Bush
bank. 7-23St.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
ST LOUIS FAIR
TO BE ENJOINED

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, July 25.-This after
noon a suit was brought to restrain the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition company
from using forest park as n site for the
worlds fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
An Elevator Victim

CHICAGO, July 25.-John l.. Collins,
h3 years old plunged IA stories TO his
death in the Masonic Temple today,
lie was caught between an elevator and
the shaft.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
NEW TO-DAY.

BICYCLE MEssENGERs-Will call
tree for kilograms. Notes and packages
promptly delivered TO all parts OF city,
Ring Blue Boxes or iono 40l or go "a
office 28S Commercial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

D. Y. Huntslnger. Funeral Director. iO7 State
Street Phone RED 2423. SalemOregon. Resi-.
deaee 800 Court. Phone Black 2lsl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
AF. "A. M. Attention

Special communication OF Salem Lodge
No. "A. +. * A. Nj. this evening. Work
in Nj. NJ. degree. BY order w. NJ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
BORN

ROYAL-At the family home. corner
2lst, and Center streets, Salem, Ore
gon, Wednesday, July "A, 1901, TO Mr.,
aud Mrs. Orr Royal, daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
KRUGER'S RETURN
TO SOUTH AFRICA

Bro ssELs, July 25.-Lesoir publishes
a dispatch from Rome which says:
Kruger will arrive in Rome early in
October on his way to South Africa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

Money az 9 and per cent. on i'm
proved farm and city property.
MAXWELL & HAYDEN.
MooTeS Block, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

r. NJ Coan and T. Parkhur sudetake
Mccormick Machinery
Tribune bicycles, Standard aud White sewing machines.