davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
RICKETTS, NEWS.


Supt. F. L. Hoffman, spent the
past week visiting schools IN this
vicinity and was also the guest
of his sister. Mrs. II. R. Timm
Emma Mordhorst. Anna Minister
and Tressa Riemer took pleasure
drive to Charter Oak Wednesday.
Anna Krohuke went to Sioux City
Wednesday to consult a specialist
and do some shopping.
Grandma Jehens has been quite
sick the past week at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. R. Timm.
Mary Christensen of Bloomfield,
Neb.. is making an extended visit
with frienos here.
Miss Ann Vollersen returned
Thursday evening from four
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in the eastern part of tn e
state.
A number of our boys and girls
attended a party given at the Henry
Dvorak home few miles west of
here Saturday evening.
Miss Mae Marshall was guest
at the Jacobson home Friday.
Mrs. H. K. Timm and Helen Garb-
er were over Sunday visitors at Deni
son
Christina Hintz and Arthur Ben
son were married at the Benson home
in Kiron Friday and came to Rick
etts to visit relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Hartman and Mrs. A. F..
Baak are in the sick list this week.
Ann Vollerson, Helen CARRIER, VIM.
Pershing, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kuhl-
man were Charter Oak callers Friday
evening.
Mrs. Martens of Manning and
Mary and Hattie Ebert of Schleswig
were guests at the VIM. Nemitz
home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Krohuke and Mrs. D. F..
! Nemitz visited at the Aug. Tech
home in Charer Oak Sunday.
| VIM. Ebert and son, Lester, re-
turned to Omaha Saturday. after a
week spent visiting relatives in this
Vicinity.
P. H. Clausen, ] c. Jacobsen.
H. R. Timm. l. N. Vollerson,
John Dorenkamp and C. E. Church
ill are among those from here who
went to register in the Trip reser.
walton this week.
Mrs. c. H. Vollerson of Charter
Oak is spending a few days with
Mrs. l. N. Vollerson waiting fol
the knight house to be vacated il
Charter Oak SO they can move in
| Friends of Sophia Rosburg were
grieved to hear of her sudden death
Monday night in the hospital a
Charter Oak. She had been sick 70,
several weeks. but not that seriou
until Sunday. She was operated OF
for appendicitis that same evening
and underwent a second operation
Monday. She was daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Rosburg and he,
many friends are grieved to hea,
of this sad loss to her parents ane
the community.
| A large number from here attend
ed the silver wedding at the Rev
e. Runge home Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Runge have been resi-
ents of this community for nineteer
years. Their many friends remem
bered them by presenting them will
some beautiful silver ware at thi
anniversary also by sending thei,
best wishes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Leon 'Bicknell of Sioux City was a
pleasant caller for short time Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Welsh and son
Paul drove to Denison Tuesday on
business.
R. j. Moffitt and son Forest, went
to South Dakota Monday to register
for the drawing for homestead land
soon to be held near Trip, South
Dakota: They returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Bonesteel got stung in
the face by bee last Sunday while
visiting at Mr.. Will Hams home
A quitting bee was held at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Sherman Thurs
day, October Sth. Quite number Of
ladies partook of her hospitality They
formed ladies' aid society tae same
day. Mrs. Glassburner acted as Pres
ident protein, and Mrs. Thomas as
temporary secretary. After the or
ganization was formed, Mrs Sherman
was elected president Mrs. Robert
Bentel Vice-President and Mrs. Will
liam NIotfitt secretary. The society
will meet once in two weeks, but the
first place of meeting has not been de-
cided on as yet Mrs. Sherman serv-
ed a bountiful repast for dinner, and
the ladies departed for their homes
after spending a very pleasant day.
The writer did not learn how much
quilting was accomplished
Cal Carpenter was on the sick list
for a couple of days last week but is
all right again.
Dwight Hutchinson Weturned from
the Dakota trip Wednesday morning.
He also registered for land.
Doctor Van Meter. of Dow City was
a business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Bonney has been appointed
post master here. in place of Robert
Motiit, who resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gloe went to South
Dakota last week, returning home Sat
urday. They We're delighted with the
country. and bought a farm one mile
from Dell Rapids and fifteen miles
from Sioux Falls. the considera-
ton was siNty-four dollars an acre.
Bernie Bonney held box sociable
at her school house Friday evening
last. Quite number were present and
the sum taken in was something over
eleven dollars. The money will be
used to buy pictures to decorate the
school room.
Mr.. August Bentel, of Denison, Wis
tied his son, Robert. for a few days
/ last week While here he built the
chimney for the furnace soon to be in
stalled in Bonneys drug store.
Mr.. Bierman is having a fine barn
erected on his farm just northwest
OF town, it is a good Improvement.
j. =. Welsh wife and children, went
to Manila Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit, with Mr.. Perrian
and family.
Tom Bonney left Tuesday afternoon
for Rodiield South Dakota, after a two
weeks visit home. He will visit
friends in Sioux City for couple Of
days on his way north.
The Misses Lucy and Ella Kane
were Denison visitors Saturday.
Jack Welsh and Claude came home
Monday morning from Manila but
left his wife, Nellie and Gladys to
visit a day or two longer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
drives the cold out of the system
through its laxative principle by as
surfing a free and gentle action of the
bowels. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
Take Your Choice.
Review With Mag. Sec. 81. so.
Review Without Mag. Sec.. so.

Kodol is combination of the nat
ural digestive juices and it digests
all classes of food and every kind of
food. SO see it will do the work that
the stomach itself does. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co. Ala
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
Cermania Opera House
B. j. Sibbert, Mgr.
Coming Attractions:

Electric Theatre 7:30 p. NJ. 2 per-
formances.
Theatres and Lectures Sis P. M.
" l4--Electric Theatre
Sc l5--Electric Theatre
" l6-Electric Theatre
s. l7-Lecture
/" l9-Electric Theatre
:" 20-Electric Theatre
2l-"All on the Quiet
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. Dec 14.-The steamer Grays
Flarbor Capt Aufinsen, arriving this morning
four and half days from Grays Harbor, will
discharge $780, 900 feet of lumber for various con-
signees.
The steamer ]. ]. Loggie, Capt. Rainier fin
isred discharging a lumber cargo and cleared
today for Eureka direct to reload for san
Pedro
The steamer Samoa Capt. Madsen, chartered
by the Merchants Independent company to
take the place of the steamer Hanalei, now
being repaired at San Francisco arrived TINS
morning with passengers and miscellaneous
cargo for the Crescent Wharf and warehouse
company She clears return trip tonight.
The steamer Francis H. Leggett, Capt. Sears,
is out tow days from Eureka for San Pedro,
carrying 100000 feet Of lumber consigned to
the National Lumber company
The schooner BERTHE Minor Capt. Dahlquist,
finished discharging her lumber cargo and
sailed today in ballast for Coos Bay to reload.
The schooner Caroline, Capt. Westerdahl,
has sailed from Umpqua river with $4,000 feet
of lumber for the Kerckhoff- Gunner Mill and
Lumber company at this port.
The steamer Willapa, Capt. Johnson arrived
today from Raymond and will discharge 15O,OOO
feet of lumber at the salt Lake wharf
The schooner Endeavor on the Columbia
river, and the barkentine Wrestler at Grays
Harbor, have been chartered to carry lumber
to San Pedro at s425 thousand feet.
The Pacific Coast company's steamer Santa
Rosa, Capt. Alexander. arrived tonight from
San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Re-
dondo with large freight and passenger list.
She will cler tomorrow for San Diego.
The steamer Coaster, Capt Higgins. arrived
this afternoon four and a half days from
Grays Harbor via San Francisco with $4,000
feet OF lumber and 100000 shingles.
Two u. s. torpedo boat destroyers arrived
tonight from San Diego and anchored of Long
Beach.
The steamer Yosemite. Capt. johnson, ar
rived tonight from Everett via San Francisco
and Redondo with a partial cargo of lumber.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
AT THE HOTELS

That Los Angeles is the Mecca for
tourists from every part of the world,
drawn here by the matchless climate
and natural beauty of scenery, may
readily be seen by a glance at the motel
registers for yesterday. From Paris,
France, come George Terry and VIII
liam H. Taucocenier, travelling FOR
pleasure, both being registered at the
Van Mugs. Both express themselves
as delighted with the winter weather
of the Angel City and probably will
prolong their sojourn here. At the
same hotel N. II. Moore, Chicago
capitalist, is passing a short time,
combining business with pleasure.
Hotel men of this city yesterday en-
tertained several leading hotel men OF
San Francisco, who come here as
guests to attend the Hotel and Res
taurant Mems association banquet held
at Levy's last night. No better evil
dence Of the Importance of the BAN
uuet could be given than the pres
enee here of such busy men as James
Woods, manager of the st. Francis;
Charles A. Stewart, proprietor of the
Stewart hotel, and Mr.. Naples of the
"Hotel Reporter" all of San Fran
cisco. Morgan Ross, manager of the
Hotel del Coronado, was also present
as a delegate to the banquet from the
south. IleSe were tHS Oillg nObSA men
outside the city present at the ban
quet at which they were the guests
of honor. All four registered at the
Alexandria, but spent most of the day
visiting with brothers of the hotel
fraternity at the various hotels about
the city. They were entertained with
luncheon at the Angelus.
Henry Fisher, capitalist from
Redlands and head of the Redlands
Electric company, is registered at the
Alexandria.
w. H. Sherwood and wife, well
known in Philadelphia society, regis
tered at the Alexandria yesterday at
ternoon.
Mrs. M. Bowker and Miss Meta
Bowker tourists from Victoria, B. c.,
registered late yesterday afternoon at
the Lankershim, where they win make
their headquarters while seeing South
ern California.
X Mcdonald, a prominent attorney
of San Francisco, and his wife are
spending a few days at the Angelus.
Lew Hawkins, one of Chicago's lead
ing bankers, came to Los Angeles yes
terday and is stopping at the Angelus.
Mr.. Hawkins is here on pleasure and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

Especial servics to The Herald by j. g. Will
SON. member Chicago Board of Trade, Hotel
Alexandria, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE early wheat news
was of an Indifferent character The market
has been devoid OF interesting incidents ex-
cept the appearance Of selling orders In the
haids of the commission ouses, in which
principal holdings lie Is is said that TINS
selling represents additional liquidation by
what night be called minor longs.
In face of large receipts which amounted TO
425 cars, with $40 estimated for tomorrow the
corn market was steady, largely under the IN
luerce of covering operations, the principal
short account being disposed to cover up their
short commitments The cash prices were
from &c to Nc higher, which would lnolcate
a somewhat better demand for shipments.
With a continuation of anything like the
present receipts of corn and the small ue-
mand we can see nothing ahead for corn ex-
oept temporary advances and feel ike adVocat-
ing the short side on the bulges.
The oat m arket has been dull, practically all
transactions at one figure. Cash prices were
&c lower -.
In provisions the market acted well. Not
withstanding the continued heavy run of hogs
we believe that the time is fast approaching
when there will be let up in these reeeipts
and we feel fairly confident that purchases OF
lard and ribs on the break Will prove pront-
able
The Inter Ocean says: In the wheat market
there was a passing from an over-bought to
an over-sold condition, as a result OF II being
honeycombed with stop loss orders and raids
BIZ the bears. Bull leaders have not changed
their position except that they pousht more
wheat on the break and confident that wheat
is worth present prices. They are not alone IN
this position, as a number of the most con-
servative and best posted men in the trade
share In the same belief. good deal OF capi-
tai was made out of the wide discount for
December, as indicating a poor cash demand
The break at the close put the market in bet
ter shape and developed fresh export and
milling demand, which the bulls believe Will
increase steadily after the new year.
Corn is moving in larger volume than at TINS
time in five years. Stocks are piling up much
more rapidly than they were last year and
sentiment is bearsh.
Germ has been too high and consumption on
the farms and from feeders is believed to be
much lighter than in previous years. 4
Worlds shipments-Wheat last week. TIE
900 bushels previous week, 9,o5sOOo: last year,
sOS0,O6O Cocn--Last week, 3,04S,OOO; previous
week, g. o2s 900; last year, 2,Z5,0oo Total clear
ances-Wheat ESQ 900; Hour. $4,000; corn, $4,000;
oats 1000; wheat and flour $4,000.
Wheat at Liverpool closed unchanged to Ac
lower: corn nc higher
Paris wheat closed unchanged to Zee lower
Antwerp wreat was unchanged. Berlin, lc
lower; Budapest Nc higher.
VISIBLE supplv-Wheat, increase 243 600; corn,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 1A-Speculative operations
in stocks were restrained in the outlook IN the
money market, but in the absence OF aclu a.
Withdrawals of credits there was no pressure 10
sell The marking up of prices here ana theIe
in the list a sustaining influence and faclh-
tated what profit taking sales were mace Win
out much effect pricess until sudden re-
lapse at the end which wiped out the gains.
There were a number Of developments IN the
news which helped to advance prices, anu anu
these were supplemented by rumors Whlch Bol
some acceptance. The report of the suotreasury
operations revealed the principal factor OF de-
pletion Of bank reserves In the gam OF satur
dav of that institution of $10,524OO0 bringing
the loss of the banks to the government TOT
the new banking week to Slo85L"V' Ihese
changes are due to the payments Tor suoscrlpo
lions to the Panama canal bonds Which are
expected to run through the present Week
This sum- added to the $4,000 600 gold shipped
to Paris on Saturday, which mas not YET ls-
Ired in the bank statement. stands opposed TO a
surplus reserve of the banks on Saturday OF
S16899 S25. 80. -.
sources for speculative operations are depend
ent on a shifting Of loan accounts. Can money
went up to 3h per cent, compared with per
cent last week. the highest. The Brazihan
coffee loan issued in London today Will be
offered to New York participants to the extent
of $40, 900 900 during the week The SAFE or
S. 600 900 bonds by the Pennsylvania subsidiary
companies was announced during the gay Inc
possibility Of check to the gold outgo was
factor in the strength shown by the STOCK
market. -,
filing of freight changes with the interstate
commerce commission by the Trunk Line asso-
citation the Central Freight association and
the Transcontnetal Freight association, thus
embracing all the principal railroads OF the
country.
The astounding yield Of the country's agri-
cultural products summarized in the annual
report of the department of agriculture made
for cheerful views by the property holders. one
of the days incidents that had a sensational
effect on the speculation the rise in the
price of Standard oil in the curb market to
above 700 for the first time in over three years.
report that the Pennsylvania railroad had
placed its steel rail orders for the year was
promptly denied by the president of the road
The supreme court decision exempting e. H.
Hartman from the obligations to answer
queries of the interstate commerce commission
was regarded as a step toward restriction Of
the power of the commission
American Smelling the weakest feature
and was sold down to successive lower stages
from the general dlstrust of the price level
compared with earning power and dividend
prospects This, coupled with the furry to 31s
per cent in call money caused the late break
in prices. A number Of important declines
was the result
Total sales of bonds were Sc, 10000; govern
ment bonds were unchanged on call
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

to escape some of the severe winter
weather of his native city.
The Taller, in it's latest edition, re-
cords that the afternoon teas, a
new innovation of the exclusive Van
Mugs, are daily growing in popularity
among the numerous guests. These
afternoon teas, served in the cherry
room, enable society people from
other cities to return the many atten-
lions shown them by friends in this
city.
The Lankershim cafe, newly and
deliberately equipped, has been opened
for business since the doors of the Ma
jestic theater, in the block below,
opened it's doors to the public. Facing
on Broadway the little cafe is opened
for business from p. M, when the
main dining room closes, until midnight,
and many patrons of the new theater
find it more convenient than the down
town cafes.
Many members of the "Ben Hur''
company arrived on schedule time yes
terday afternoon. While they are
scattered about the city at various
hotels, the Lankershim drew a large
share of them. The following regis
tered at the Hotel I.ankershim from
New York city: c. r. Sage, Maud r.
Slower, Miss O'Conner, Julia Appleton,
Alice Haynes. Charles Garfield and
Florence St. Leonard.
Hotel Hayward numbers among its
arrivals of yesterday e. d. Hashi-
mito, a wealthy Japanese contractor,
and his wife from Salt Lake City. Mr..
Hashimito supplies Japanese labor for
many western contracting firms and
is here on one of his visits to this
coast, keeping in touch with the labor
situation. H. G. Ewing, contracting
agent of the San Francisco Electric
Dispatch company, arrived at the Hay
ward yesterday morning Special
Agent C. l.. Greenwalt of the Provi-
dence Insurance company registered
from San Francisco at the same hotel
Yesterday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE London tin mar
l,et closed easy, with spot quoted at slSO lOs
and futures at R132 5s. The local market
was weak and lower in sympathy with the
foreign Decline with spot quoted at S2o.621sq
Is. S71a. ~ -,
closing easy at e62 12s cd, and futures al
e6s les Cd The local market was easy ano
unchanged with lake quoted at $l4 259l4.5oi
electrolytic at s14OOq14.25' and casting az
S13. S71k914.121s. ~, a.. g.
Locally the market was weak and unchanged
at S422h@425 IN. an ., l.,
London, and at $5.05@5.10 locally.
Locally iron was unchanged. Iron was q
shade higher abroad, with standard foundry
quoted at AIS Sd, and Cleveland warrants al
ASS Cd.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
DAILY MINING CALL
Official sales-1OOO Cal. Hills at Ike
Listed Stocks
caIIfornla Dried FruIt Prices

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE market lot
evaporated apples is quiet. with fancy quoted
at Sh@9hc; choice. 7ls@sc prime 69sqfc;
and old crop, 6G615c, according to grade.
Prunes were wanted in a small way only
and little interest is shown in offerings from
the coast Quotations range from 4as TO FAC
for new crop California, up to 4O-5Os' and
from 61bc to TIC for Oregons, b0-SOs.
Apricots are in a strong position statistic
ally. with choice quoted at 9l4Q9%c; extra
choice 1O@1O15c; fancy, 119ls1sc.
ing TO the strength of apricots, with choice
quoted at 7Q7Ac; extra choice, 7%qSc, and
fancy, S1kd11Ac.
quoted at 5A96Ac; choice to fancy, seeded,
sQ7S4o; seedless, 41aG6c, and London layers,
Sl50116 co.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15

Corn ........,,,...............1 50
Corn. small yellow IS
White oats -
oil cake s'oo
kanr corn 1'e
Capitol flour is retaied at s1.e5 per sack
and Sic per n sack
mills:
FLOUR
Al -four ........,.s6. O0lGlobe flour .......Ss'2O
Made Of select California wheat; - -
Silver Star -four. =. 81. 60 xxx -four ..-''SS.OO
Eighth bills. zoe Dbl. higher.
Bakers -four tmade OF eastern hard wheat),
per tbl.
Globe -four. So 20lEastern graham. So ~
Bakers Al -four. e. 60iPastry -four $500 5'SU
Eastern rye 49,. 6. col
Al -four 10 retailed at s1.6 per y sack ana
s5c for Y sack Globe Family, $L70 per u
sack and 99c per n sack
MEAL AND CEREAL GOODS tper 100 lbs).
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co.. members Los Angeles Nevada
Mining Stock Exchange, 300 san Fernando
building, Los Angeles).
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14-Inertie charac-
terized the mining market today, with all the
leaders sliding down the toboggan. Florence
sold off ia points, Daisy s, Goldhef CONSOLE
dated 21a and Great Bend 2.
Booth was the nearest approach to q Tea
ture opening points above Saturdays figure,
$500 shares selling during the regular call as
high as 34c
Rawhide Coalition recovered 10 points today
selling up to Sic, very little stock changing
hands.
Ixr.11..,, 1rt,~a~ mi
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lemons g
3 from Los Angeles Friday, December z
8 II, were 76 carloads of oranges and g
3 carloads of lemons. g
3 Total to date there were shipped =
Z, 1913 carloads, of which Ala were g
3 lemons. ,.o Y
o Last season there were shipped lolO .
< carloads, of which 44s were lemons. g
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
Naval Apprentice confesses Murder

VALLEJO. Cal. Dec. 14.-Chief OF
Police Stanford has received a request
by telegraph to investigate the story
told by L. p. Stout, a naval appren-
tice who is being held on board the
prison ship at Manila, as the result Of
having confessed committing a muir
der in Pittsburg, Pa. In his confession
he failed to name his alleged victim,
and the Pittsburg police are unable to
verify his story. Whether or not ex-
tradition papers will be requested will
depend on the result of Chief Stan.
ford's inquiry.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-15
CHICAGO Live stock

CHICAGO, Dec. N.-Cattle-Receipts about
$4,000 head Market generally l0c lower.
Beeves So 40a760; Texans, s3.so9425; west
erns. S265a5. sO stoolxers and feeders, $4,000
AIS; cows and heifers, s1.5O94.so; calves, $500
@s.25.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000. Market steady.
Light, s4.sOa56O; mixed s5.1Sq57A; heavy,
SIS 2065 so; rough S.. 20d15 40; good to choice
heavy, IS 40a5so; pigs. $S5O@47Oi bulk OF
sales, s.. 35@5.7O.
Sheep Receipts about 1900. Market lOQ
zoe lower. Natives, S325a4s5 westerns. $500
646O; yearlings $4.00@4.9O; lambs, S45OQ7 80;
westerns, $4.506T.30.