davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12

FRIDAY, JANUARf fe;
Eagles Aerie. X. p. hall.
NJ b. A. Oddfellow's hall.
Elks Masquerade Ball, B. P. o. E. hall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12

TUESDAY, JANUARY IS.
Ladies' Auxiliary. o. R. c., afternoon.
Acacia Chapter. o. E. s., Masonic
Yeomen Lodge, Oddfellow's hall.
A o. u. w. and Degree of Honor
Dance Oddfellow's hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12

MONDAY, JANUARY II.
Pythian Sisters, X. p. hall.
Piano Recital, Miss Carolyn Willard.
Fortnightly, Public Library.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY. II.
Ladies' Auxiliary, r. NJ. clerks. after
FRIDAY, JANUARY fe.

M. w. A. at Oddfellow's hall.
Scottish Rite Masons, Masonic Tenn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12

FHIUAHS JANVNNt <sbs
Irish American, Opera House.
Modern Protective Association. at
Oddfellow's hall.
Blue Lodge Masons. Masonic Temple.
Commercial club rooms.
Pioneer informal. Commercial club
rooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
s.rr1uDay. IayuARy

B.P. o. E., at Elk's hall
Halls Dancing Academy Opera
House.
Miss Tillotson, public library.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
nav. JANUARY 70.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28.
Halls Dancing Academy, Opera
HYOnco
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
TUESDAY, JANUARY q

Lady Elks. afternoon.
Rebekahs Oddfellow's hall.
Royal Arch Masons, Masonic Temple.
Sons OF Norway, X. p hall.
Catholic Order Of Foresters, Opera
House.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY q.
Masonic Dance at Temple.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is

THURSDAY, JANUARY -.
Royal Neighbors. Oddfellows hall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12

SUNDAY. JANUARY 20.
o. r. c. regular meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
H ARICN

Fred Feinholdt and wife returned
from a visit with their daughter. Mrs.
John Garrett and all are glad to know
that Mrs. CARROTS health is very
much improved.
Dan Wingrove's little baby boy has
been sick. but is reported better at
present.
Mrs. Homes of Defiance is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Robert Smith.
Milo Kelly has heen doing some
mason work for Mr.. MARI. Mr.. Kelly
is a successful farmer but occasion
ally is persuaded to work at his form
er trade.
Mrs. Claudy OF McGregor. Iowa. is
visiting with her cousin. Mrs. C. C.
Trip.
Lizzie Mitchell of Omaha visited
with Mrs. Cummings last week.
1t is a saying among railroad mer
that when n accident occurs two
more are sure to follow ;such was the
case in Arion last week. 7. j. Henry
received injuries by the ice tongs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

penetrating his foot. The accident
then happened to Herman Peterson,
as previously mentioned. Then oc-
urred the accident to Thos. Lewis as
follows: He was cleaning out a
we'll for C. c. Tripp and a part of
brick fell from the top and struck
him on the head. The we'll being more
than forty feet deep the brick struck
HIM with great force and cut a deep
cash in is head. which necessitated
several stitches.
The last meeting of the Friday
CLUB was held at the home of Chas.
Horn. where the ladies had a de-
lightful time.
Mrs. George Adolfhson and
Theodore Peterson of Denison were at
the Peterson home assisting in caring
for Herman.
John HUE of Dunlap was calling
on old friends here last week.
Mrs. Frank Davie of Boyer town:
ship visited with her sister, Mrs. N.
f. Stiltston.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
FOOT BALL FRIDAY.

During the summe Denison spent
in the neighborhood of $4,000 to hire a
bunch of professional players. some of
whom afterward turned out to be
little better than bunco men. 1t was
a sport that gave no exercise to Den
ison boys and did no good except to
amuse us during the hot season and
separate us from our coin.
The foot ball season is now open.
1t is good clean ametuer sport. The
High School boys have a ripping good
time. Their score so far is 2 won. G
lost. Foot ball does the boy a great
deal of good. 1t keeps the boys in
school, keeps them healthy and strong.
and puts in their mind a desire to re-
main in good condition.
Why should not the business mer
organize a bunch of rooters for the
foot ball team. subscribe a little
money if necessary. 1t is q whole lot
better to cheer for home grown boys
than for professionals.
The Ida Grove team averages ir
weight 1856 pounds. The Denison
team averages las pounds. Wha,
does that mean 1t means that on
account of athletics. and its great foot
ball record the Ida Grove school is
holding the boys a year or SO Longer
than the Denison school is holding
them.
Let us get a good start by goine
down to root for the boys OF Frida,
afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

getting a drop of oil. the pocket or
pool of oil is $500 feet down. In
drilling the first we'll at 1900 feet it
was impossible to go deeper on account
of the inrushing water through the
casing which had become broken and
lodged finally. never to be removed
from its fasteninsg. The second was
started twenty feet distance from the
first. At 1900 feet they struck the first
hole which resulted in the same fail
ure as before. California is the worst
place to drill in the United States as
the formations of rock is generally
slantingly and hollow spaces, causes
the drill to go crooked which prevents
sinking. 1t is unbelieving. but true.
that the production OF oil and all min
ing costs mor to secure than the pro-
duct is worth, people always changing
their stake to amass a fortune quick
ly. The simple reason is the Stand.
ard Oil Co.. don't drill very many
wells. only TO crowd and stife compe.
tition by purchasing or leasing adjoin.
ing fields and empting the oil! pockets
quickly. which generally spouts o
flows at first and then have to b.
pumped when they finally become en-
tirely extinct. The Standard being
only principally a refner of crude oil
and it's ~by-prOducts to Il
mention.
The two German masons have the
outside walls of the Guth's cellar
completed. whose dimensions are 81
by 40 feet. John Will and John Brugg.
mann are also there building tn,
frame work for his house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
EDITOR McELwA1N ATTACKED

According to the press dispatches
j. B. McElwain. editor of a paper at
Moorhead has been assaulted by a bar
tender who believed him too aggres-
sive in the temperance cause. The
saloon men are reported to have
raised funds to cay the SIS. 90 and
costs assessed the bar tender for his
assault.
If the people of Moorhead. the
decent people. are in the majority
this will sound the death knell of the
saloon in that village. While the act
of a bar keeper might not have been
sufficient to arouse the people the
sympathy shown him by the payment
of his fine ought now he sufficient to
warn the citizens of the anarchy which
such act forebodes. Mr.. McElwain is
a gentleman a high-minded Christian
gentleman and he is entitled to the
protection not only of the courts but
of the public opinion of his home
town.
That the low-lived bum who at
tackled him got eff with a fine of
SIS. 90 is of itself a disgrace to Moor
head. If we are at all acquainted
with the McElwain family. and we
think we are. we can safely predict
that the fighting at Moorhead has just
begun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

Wyoming and says six inches of snow
fell while he was there.
Mr.. Rule and Miss Lewis went
with the crowd Wednesday to Omaha
and enjoyed the sights at the Aksar-
ben.
The friends of Grant Walburn are
sorry to know that he met with a
misfortune by having three COW die
from eating too much corn.
Ed Ahart with several men are
doing county road work near the Chas.
Smith farm. Mr.. Ahart understands
the work we'll and has been working
for several weeks in different parts OF
the county.
Relatives of Jacob Michels have
received word that he is very sick
with typhoid fever. He lives near
Pueblo, Colo.
Henry Peterson's little son Herman
received a kick from a horse that
nearly ended his life. He was re-
quested by his mother to drive the
horses away from a load of corn. as
a horse turned away he kicked the
boy just below the ribs. For severa.
hours he suffered intense pain. Al
the time of the accident Mr.. Peterson
was in Denison. but was soon reached
by telephone and he fastened home
and the parents aided by friends
have tenderly cared for him. The at.
tending physician considers him now
quite out of danger.
Anna Hebron visited over Sunday
with friends in Denison.
DR.. Van Metre moved to Dow CITY
last week. They have been with us
about eight months. and made many
friends here and are commended high.
ly to the people of Dow City.
Ellsworth Green of Oklahoma has
recently moved here and will occupy
the home just vacated by Mr..
Olmstead.
Mr.. Behremson has sold his farm
and has just returned from Colorado,
where he has been looking up another
good country to purchase a farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
A CORRECTION.

The Review was misinformed last
week when it stated that Williams
Harding had left home a second time
without notifying his people. 1t APP
pears that Williams went to the
Boyle Business College at Omaha with
the full knowledge and consent of his
aunt and that he is doing we'll and
making amends for the anxiety caused
by his former thoughulessness. The
Review is glad to make this correc-
tion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

are very high in places. Mr.. Dodge
thinks the horse must have fallen
over the high banks and received in
juries by falling. as the water is not
Of a depth that the horse could have
drowned.
On next Friday evening the Young
Peoples class will have a basket social
at the pleasant country home of Sam
Fox and wife. All are cordially invited
to attend. A good time is insured when
gatherings of any kind r held at this
we'll known home.
Mr.. Rankin is visiting relatives in
Papillion. Nebr.
Mrs. Thos. Howlet will go to
Wilton Junction next Thursday and
will spend about four weeks with her
mother, who will return home with
her.
Those who attended the lecture
course in Dow City thought it fine.
Robert D. Smith visited in Defiance
a few days last week with relatives
there.
John German of Buck Grove was
here last week.
Mrs. Shipley CT Ute is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Rankin.
Robert Legg of Greene county is
visiting with his sister. Mrs. Daniel
Cruise. In his honor a very pleasant
family reunion was held at the home
of Mr.. Cruise. all the children and
grand children were present. The
occasion was made more pleasant by
the return of Bert Cruise of Dakota.
who surprised them by his presence.
Those who attended the Sunday
school convention in Buck Grove last
Sunday. thought it was one of the
best ever held in the county.
Henry Stahl and wife of Des
Moines visited at the home of their
uncle N. F. Stilson.
Scott Steritt returned from several
days visit in Dakota.
Mrs. Maggie Anderson is numbered
with the sick.
VIM. Eggers has returned from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Local Briefs.

Mrs. Otis Nelson is visiting rela-
tives in Perry.
Ratio Wingrove is building a new
kitchen and will also put up two new
porches.
Messers. SERVER and Glenn were
here last week completing the pur-
chasing of the Arion Telephone stock.
We have always had good telephone
service here. and under the new man
agement we will undoubtedly contin-
ne to have satisfactory service.
Oscar Goodrich and wife of Good
rich township were here Wednesday
and arranged to have some repair
Work done on their residence.
Mrs. A. A. Conrad and Mrs. VIM.
MARI visited at the Fred Eggers home
in Denison last week.
Lulu Howorth. principal of our
school attended her friend Miss
Sewell's wedding in Denison last
week.
Dave McWililams of Charter Oak
was a welcome visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. McWilliams is one of Crawford
county's first settlers and has many
friends here.
Dan Wingrove has completed a
large barn and corn crib.
Sol Gibson was here Monday and
called on his daughter. Mrs. Chas.
Horn.
Earl Wade of Woodbine was shak-
ing hands with friends Saturday eve
ming.
Thos. Howlet took a journey tc
South Dakota.
Mrs. M. B. Nelson spent Sunday
with DR.. Van Metre in Dow City.
Fred Nelson OF Charter Oak was
here Monday to see his brother, Jas.
Nelson.
DR.. Carr passed through Arion last
Sunday.
Miss Blosser. Jul primary teacher
spent Sunday with her parents in
Denison.
Many were glad to see John Sievers
here last Saturday.
Henry Dodge had the misfortune to
lose a valuable animal. 1t was in the
pasture where there was a stream of
water. and the banks of the stream
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Hsp1nWaLL

Conrad Bolte was at Omaha taking
in the Aksarben.
John Will was at his brother
Peters last week neal Irwin.
Henry Lamp and wife from Gray
were visiting his parents last Sunday.
Geo. Herman is better and playing
about now again.
Grandma Kuhl from Manning is
staying at her sons M. j.. during his
absence on his trip.
Mrs. Simon is reported on the sick
list.
George Pfoltner who was injured
by the threshing engine is reported
out of danger and doing nicely.
M. j. Kuh', wife, Chas.. Molter and
wife are celebrating their silver we'd
ding by taking a trip to various
points. Both couples were married
on the same day and place Is years
ago and are at present enjoying a
trip. first to Davenport. where they
will celebrate their silver %anniver-
sary and thence to Chicago and Mil
waukee and return to Clinton and to
Colfax Springs.
Julius Guth left Thursday for the
eastern part of the state, from whence
he will go to California to take in
the oil fields and probably conclude to
stay if a good position is secured.
Prior to his coming here from Los
Angeles. he was helping to drill a
we'll there which cost s4O0. GOO and not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
PUBLIC SALE.

l will have a sale on the Ed Ahart
farm two miles southwest of Dow
City on Tuesday Oct. 18th. beginning
at ten O'Clock a. m. Among the prop
erty put up will be eight horses, two
of which are. one span of we'll
matched black geldings a and 5 years
old. 8 cows. "a two-year-old steers
bred to Polled Durham bull; 62 sheep
we'll bred Shropshires which took
prize at Crawford county fair: three
sows. IL fall pigs and 20 spring gifts
Duroc Jerseys; also wagon, cultiva-
tors. binder. corn planters chickens.
as acres of corn in field. Usual
terms.
41-1tpd. A. l.. JACKSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

buyers has a gang of carpenters on
his place south of town building a
large double corr crib.
VIM. Jentz and wife and Herman
Schutter and wife from Arcadia were
Vail visitors Sunday.
P. Costello had a very sick horse
last week. the doctor finding it had a
very severe attack of infectious
diarrhoea. a new disease in this part
of Iowa.
Phil Award went last week to
Odebolt to go into business in that
city.
The automobile craze has struck our
city. Five have been bought in the
last month. Henry Stuck our banker
is sporting a fine new machine said to
be worth two thousand dollars.
T. j. Hoffman and wife spent Sun
day in Woodbine at the home of his
brother. who has been quite sick.
jim O'Connell of Midland, S. D.
arrived in Vail Saturday for a visit
with his parents.
Mrs. Curry returned home from
Missouri Valley, where she was visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Peckenpaugh.
Mr.. Glynn of Dewitt stopped off
here Sunday to visit his son DR..
Glynn. MI. Glynn was on his way tc
South Dakota to make some improve.
ments on his farm.
John Walsh of Armour. S. d. came
Tuesday for a couple of weeks visit
with his old friends around Vail.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter Lucy
of Dixon. Nebr.. are here visiting
with relatives.
DR.. Hamilton and family of Jeffer-
son came Sunday for q couple of days
visit at the VIM. Harrington home.
Special Rain Coat sale this Satur-
day at The Boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Y all

Uncle Morris McHenry was in town
Friday trying to find the north line of
the city 1t seems that either the
stakes or the line was moved since the
last survey.
Mrs M. R. McGrath and her aunt
Mrs. Long visited friends in Denison
last Thursday.
Rev. Father Farrelly IF Denison
was calling on Father Murphy here
Thursday.
Born to Robert Maxwell and wife
Thursday Sept. 26th a son.
Nellie Barden and Anna Knowles
was shopping in Omaha Saturday.
John Kook of Boyer was a Vail
visitor Friday.
Alice %Staininger came home from
Denison Saturday for a couple of days
visit.
Kate and Libbie Freml were Den
ison visitors Saturday.
Glenn McGrath was in Denison
Saturday.
Jas. McKone of Arion was calling
on friends here last week.
Jesse Granny was at West Side
Monday.
Claus Minister and wife of Calamus
was visiting their son for the past
week. who owns the Jim Maynard
farm north of Vail.
William Fitzsimmons and son Fred
were visiting Charles Fitzsimmons at
Schleswig last week.
P. Flynn and A. D. Randall OF
Denieon were in Vail on business Fri
day.
Tress Welch was a Denison caller
Saturday.
Jacob Sievers of Manila was ir
Vail on business Friday.
Mrs. Taggart and niece of Wal
Lake were visiting the Guhne family
here Thursday.
Rose and Agnes Monahan wer.
shopping in Denison Saturday.
John Granny was calling on friends
in Denison Sunday.
Patrick Gaffey of Denison was i,
Vail Wednesday.
Jennie McAndrews went to Bridge
water. S. D. Tuesday for a mouth
visit.
Mrs. Morris Farley spent last weel
with friends in Omaha.
G. E. Dingman was a bushes
visitor in Carroll Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Kruger and children
of Schleswjg are visiting at tn
BARLEY Mitchell home.
Mr.. Morrisey of Harlan spent Fri
day here looking at Vail property wit
a view of purchasing a home. H
was favorably impressed with the out
look and will likely become a residen
of this place.
Mrs. McVey was a passenger t
Denison Friday.
Mrs. John Dutfey departed TO
Toronto. where she will visit with rel
atives for a couple of months.
Mollie Mitchell left Wednesday TO
Omaha. where she will CLERK in
store.
Thos. Dixon and Frank Piefer lief
Monday night for South Dakota to bu,
land.
The marriage of Mr.. Bonner o
Omaha and Miss Winifred Mitchell o
this place was solemized at St. Ann
church Wednesday morning, Fathe!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

Murphy officiating. The bride was
attended by her sister. Agnes and the
groom by a friend from Omaha. Fol-
lowing the marriage ceremony. Nup-
tial Mass was celebrated. during
which the happy couple received Holy
Communion. A good number of
friends of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony. The cere-
mony at the church being ended the
wedding party repaired to the home
of the brides parents south of town.
here a dinner was served to the i'm
mediate friends. The young couple
left on the evening train for Denver
to spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Frank Etzel and Kate Etzel
were in Denison Wednesday.
E. T. Ryan spent the fore part of
last week in Omaha.
Pat Lynch. wife and daughter May.
drove to Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Claude Paine and children
came from South Dakota Sunday to
attend the Mitchell Bonner wedding
and visit her parents.
Attorney O'Connor was to Denison
Wednesday.
Will Mcguire and wife spent last
week in Omaha with relatives.
Blapch Hickey spent a couple OF
days last week in Denison.
! Glen Hill was in Omaha Wednes.
day.
Johanna Walsh visited her sister.
Mrs. Naughton in Denison Wednesday.
Ten Kenney and wife returned from
a two weeks stay at Colfax.
j. Dozark was in Denison on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Dugan and Mary Roach
was calling on friends in Denison Fri.
day.
j. P. Duffy and wife spent las,
week in Omaha.
Mr.. S. Kral was a Denison visito,
Friday.
DR.. j. A. Thomson was in Omaha
last week.
Marguerite Haugh of Denison spen'
Saturday in Vail the guest of hel
cousin Marie Keane.
Mrs. Joe Cranney and children
spent Saturday in Denison.
Mrs. H. Clausen of Omaha spen
a couple of days last week at tn,
parental BARLEY Mitchell home.
Horace Miller and wife buriet
their five weeks old baby Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Kenny and two daughter
departed last Wednesday for Turiton
S. d. to spend a month with her sis
ter and family. Mrs. Jas. Aldrige.
Beulah and Howard White spent /;
couple of days last week in Omaha.
Rose Monahan spent Saturday an,
Sunday with her sister. Mrs
Dougherty at Manila.
On Saturday there was played
game of foot ball. The school boy.
of Dow City played the school boys o
Vail. The game was in favor of Dow
City 20 to 0. 1t was a very clos
game only for the score. The Dow
City boys were older than our boy
and better players. and their manage
acted in a very gentlemanly manner
! don't like foot ball and do not SCI
any fun in the game. it is too mucl
like a rough house.
Joe Monihan. Deputy Clerk was il
Vail Saturday.
A. j. Barrows. one of our STOCK
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Saving or Spending.

A correspondent of the Independent
has raised a question that is attracting
the attention of economists, profess
Eional and amateur. He wishes to
know whether it is better for a man
In receipt of a moderate income to
acquisition of increased earning power
for provision for the future, or wheth-
er it is better to follow the time hon
! ored maxim that one should spend a
little less than he earns.
The arguments wherewith the for
mer position are supported are at least
plausible. 1t is declared that If q
man scrimps and saves, depriving his
family and himself of the comforts
and luXuries of life, in order to put
away something for a rainy day. he
places himself in peril of falling below
his professional standard and thus low
ering his earning ability. On the 9TH
er hand, If he does not save it is very
likely that old age will find him SO
financially embarrassed that the poor
house or dependence OH relatives will
be his only refuge from restitution
and want.
The Independents correspondent
places before the public the following.
concrete instance:
Suppose two young assistant editors find
/ Themselves on rival nanQro zach thirty
years old and each on a salary Of $50 q.
week. Suppose one editor plans to save
enough out of his income SO tina he will
have enough to retire on at sixty-fve and
live comfortably ever after. But to save
such an amount or anything like 1t he
will have to give up clubs, public dinners
and all those social amusements where
men meet and where much editorial in
SEPARATION abounds: he will nave to ADAM
don all thought of entertaining and there
fore gaining the personal friendship OF
men of affairs; he can afford his chill
dren few of the SO called advantages
and as to travel and tobacco he must
eschew them altogether. Our other ed
ttor, callously unmindful of the future.
enjoys the worldly delights denied his
saving rival and spends every cent of his
income, II not a little more.
Comparing the two men at the end
of ten years, it is declared that one
will be a "~threadbare, out at the ell
bow, hack essayist,' while the other
may be 1.-The opulent, self satisfied and
successful editor of a trust organ or
yellow journal"
While this view of the case may
commend itself to some readers, the
general opinion will be, we think, that
the man who saves something, how
ever small, from his salary pursues the
wiser course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

B. d. Stevers reminds us that this
is the 36th anniversary of the great
Chicago fire. Bert is one of the few
Denisonites who were in Chicago dur
ing the big blaze.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

For Sale-2O Polled Durh am Bulls.
from 6 to 10 months old. Several
with and several without pedigrees at
$50. 90 a piece. until Nov. lst. 1907.
John Reimers. Schlewsig, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

The ice trusts plan to gobble up all
the refrigerating plants between Bos-
ton and Washington will probaa.y be
put in cold storage until the investiga-
ton instituted by New York states
attorney general is completed.