davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
CARNATION MILK,
THE MODERN MILKMAN
QUALITY, WINS
Awarded Grand Prize by the
A.-Y.-P. Exposition

The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co.,
Seattle. Wash. has been awarded the
Grand Prize at the Alaska Yukon Pa
eifc Exposition for their product-Car-
nation Milk. this award having been
made by the authorized examining jury
OF the Exposition
Carnation Milk was exhibited and
demonstrated at the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Fair and considered by visitors
as the most unique and attractive dis
play at the fair grounds
This award is evidence that Csrna-
tion Milk, as claimed By the manufac-
turers. is the best and purest brand of
eyaporated milk manufactured.
SHAKE HANDS IN coURT-Attsrnev N. P
Herman, charged with Battery br Joseph Gaa-
zsndarfer. manager fer q tvpevrit.Gx firm.
shock hands with Gunzerdorfer 10 Police Judge
SheStairx court yesterday and at the latter :
request the ease was dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
LARGEST TOBACCO CROP
IN THE WORLD POOLED
j. B. Haggin Sells the Product
OF His Kentucky Estate

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 2s.-James
3. Haggin OF New York. owner OF the
Elmdorf estate here. il was announced
today. has sold his crop OF hurley
tobacco 10 the pooling movement,
thereby, the leaders think assuring
the success OF the pool. The crop is
estimated TO be more than 500 600
pounds. the largest IN the world
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
FRACTURES HIS SKULL
ON ROCK IN RIVER
Boy Walking on Flume Gets
Dizzy and Falls to Death

REDDING. Sept. 2s.-Ray Clark. II
year old boy, while crossing the Sacra-
mento river on a high wood ffume at
CasteIIa this morning became dizzy at
the highest point and fell into the river,
IS feet below Clark sustained frac-
tured skull as the result OF his head
striking 4 rock in the river, and died
this afternoon from his injuries
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
FEW WORDS WITH ii,
LADYdfAe>HOUSE

VIII is the great executive power Of
the uzfverse.-FIora B Howard
. -
The Dinner Menu
Clear Beef Soup
Fried SmeIIs. Tartar Sauce
Turkey Stuffed with Mushrooms
Forceme7t
Cranberry Jelly
Macaronf Sreved with Tomatoes
Brciied Quail
Lettuce and Celery. Cream Salad
Dressing
Zee Cream
6
Z summer Entertainmen lawn fete
Is one Of the easiest forms of summer
entertainment and one Of the most pop
ulzr- Given a pretty stage setting, a
tsctfuI hostess. with efficient aids to
see that no one IS neglected and sue
cess IS assured At such q function all
the women should wear their prettiest
summer gowns, and every one Is at lib
erty to speak 10 every one else even
without the formaIity OF an fntroduc-
ton In arranging the lawn and veran-
das bring out all the rugs and cushions
the house affords Group the chairs
and If you haven't enough improvise
comfortable rest spots with wooden
boxes covered with drapery and made
comfy" with pillows or cushions.
II there are arbors decorate them
with hanging japanese lanterns. and
everywhere possible have great lars
(the old fashioned gray and blue butter
jars are fine for this purpose) hlIed
with long stenmed cat tails the CAV
coIored giadioli, ferns and Sheafs of the
glorious golden rod
In shady corner near the house
which Is OF necessity the base of sup
plies, have table covered with greens
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly IN the magazine of The
Sunday Call Cash prizes are given
each week for the best household
ideas and kitchen recipes. Send
IN your choicest ones to Modern
House Keeper Page" The San
Francisco Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

VIII Is the great executive power g
the uziverse.-FIora B Howard
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Van Ness

The Brady-Grismer produetion OF
The Gentleman from Mississippi is
in the final days OF It's engagement at
the Van Ness theater. This interesting
and excellent play is meriting the
patronage OF play goers. and Is prov
ing 70 be big success here II will
close after the performance next Sun
day night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06
AND THIS WAS GERMAN DAY
Good Sized Crowd Reviews Parade and Listens
to 0ratasy- At Brotherhood Park.

This was German Day. The cele-
bration attracted good many people
but the crowd was not up to the cir
Gus day, Fourth Of July standard.
The parade was first class. A large
number of business houses were repre-
sented but the floats were not as fine
as have been shown here in other pa
rades. The Bulletin and the Review
were represented but the two German
papers failed to show up. Parade
prizes were awarded az follows
Best farm rig. Geo. Atzen: second
prize. Mrs. John Watke. Business
displays. Sslomon Furniture Co.. lst,
Merchnats Hotel End. Peerless Cleaner
8rd. VIM Koepke 4th. This was the
decision Of Thos. McGrin, Peter Ok
wang and John Rohwer.
Iu the afternoon Brotherhood park
was crowded with large audience.
Hon. j. F. Harthun acted as chair
man and eloquent addresses were made
in German by Rev. E. Hansen of
Schleswig and in English by Hon.
Carl F. Kuehnle. After the addresses
games and sports entertained the
crowd and this evening there will be
a grand ball.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06

all respects of the competent and &C.
mp 'ished young bride he has chosen
for his life partner. The bride waA
attired in q beautiful white Persian
lawn princess dress, trimmed with
mecla lace over purple silk. Brides
roses were in evidence though not car
ried. The groom was in the conven-
tional black and the couple made q
charming and impressive picture as
they marched to their places at the
east side of the parlor to the beauti-
full strains of wedding march played
by the groom's youngest sister, Ruth.
There in the presence of relatives and
q few near friends the solemn words
were spoken by Rev. Koser of the
Dow City M. E church. uniting for
life these two promising young peo-
pie, thus bringing together two of the
prominent families of that commun-
ity. The presents were numerous and
beautiful, including most elaborate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06
SWALLOWED A SAFETY PIN
Miss Edith Kelly Victim Of Peculiar and E1
ceedingly Painful Accident.

Last week Miss Edith Kelly was
left alone in the Chamberlin jewelry
store az Mr.. Chamberlin had offered
his automobile to take the evangelist
to Kiron for meeting. Miss Kelly
has her dinner sent. With the first
mouthfui of rice pudding something
seemed to lodge in her throat. She
could not dislodge it. and finally it
became so painful that she called q
physician. Nothing could be found
and it was thought that something
had scratched her throat and that she
imagined something was still there.
She did not get relief and yesterday
she was able, with her finger, to feel
some sharp metallic substance in her
throat. The physician felt it also but
an effort to get it out, only dislodged
it. 1t is thought that it is either a
piece of bent wire or an open safety
pin. 1t is causing Miss Kelly great
agony and it is possible that serious
operation must be performed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06

and beautiful drawn work bed spread ,
the gift of the eroom's sister, Mamie,
who is missionary in China. The
spread is hand work. very beautifully
worked and finished. After congrat-
ulations, an elegant and sumptuous
three course dinner was served by
Mesdames Logsdon. Glassburner and
Smith assisted by Ruth Cole. Bertha
Logsdon. The young couple were ac-
companied to the train at Arion where
at 2: 80 O'Clock they went east to Mar
shalltown, Washington. Des Moines
and other points of interest for week
or ten days They will return to the
home the groom has already prepared
on farm near the home folks to keep
house in earnest. Best wishes of the
entire community are with them as
they are worthy of all due respect
and honor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06
ANOTHER ARlON ACCIDENT
Ills Csahal Flyer Nearly Kills a Man /,
Arisn.

: Harry Wilson, sign painter anc
papershanger Was struck by the Hi.
nois Central flyer at Arion Monday
night and had narrow escape from
death. kHe was crossing the track
near the Milwaukee depot at nearly
the same spot where Mrs. Cummings
met her. death. He was thrown many
fest. his head, hip. legs, badly in
jurRd, but life not crushed out. His
home is in Michigan. He had bee:,
working at Dow City. His baggage
was checked to Aspinwall on the Mil
waukee. He is now at the hospital
in Denison. THAI Arion crossing of
three big lines of road where trains
pass without stopping. is terror On
some way Of projecting people should
be arranged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06

',aa 81 the dseRs seesRps III and =: confirm @ their
resolution to stand for the bible and
it's teachings through life.
On Tuesday afternoon there was a
special service for the aged and those
who cannot usually get out by reason
Of disabilities. Carriages and autoes
were used to convey such to the
church. DIR. Ostrom gave q most
touching talk on this occasion and
many were moved to new christian
activities. Tuesday night came q
meeting of great interest in which
there was no lessening of the revival
spirit. On Sunday afternoon DR..
Senseney addressed the meeting for
women in the Baptist church. His
talk was strong and helpful.
Mrs. Pauline Glidden Chapman is
another of the workers associating
with Henry Ostrom in the city wide
evangelistic campaigns. Her forte is
playing the cornet. DR.. Ostrom hea I'd
her in New York and determined if
possible to engage her to interpret ol d
time gospel tunes for the people. The
effort succeeded. Her cornet solos
are of great interest in the meetings
and will be feature Of all until the
end of the meetings.
The coming and last Sunday will
be great day. A sermon which has
been productive of much good with
the subject Spending is reserved
for the mems meeting and the one for
women will be full of interest. Peo-
pie from out of town can come to any
meeting and not be disappointed.
Many are coming over in autos from
the Oak and adjoining places. If the
good weather continues there should
be need for over flow meetings be-
fore the end of the revival. 1t has
been good to see the christian people
united and at work and the results are
apparent. by all means hear DR.. Os.
from as many times az you. can.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06
DEATH OF MRS. LEHFEIDT
Mrs Enelis LehfeId, Aahz-n-Law dB.
Brodersen Dies at Los Angeles.


On Thursday Of last week Mrs.
Lehfeldt started from here to Los An
geles accompanied by her daughters,
Miss Minnie and Mrs. Brodersen.
They reached the home of her brother
in-law. G. F. Hensen. Saturday at
eight p. M. and she died the follow
ing tuesday noon. The casket is ex-
pected here by Sunday. and if so, the
funeral will be held at the home of B.
Brodersen Sunday afternoon. The de-
ceased was the wife of II. H. Lehfeldt
and they were among the first Ger
mans to settle in our county. She
was eighty-one years old and su-
perior wife and mother. We shall
speak further of her life next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION
Mr. Smith Of the Bookstore Has an Operaf;.,
and His Condition Sill Uncertain.

Geo. B. Smith of the book store
was operated on for appendicitis last
Saturday night and is not out of dan
ger. He awoke Friday after mid
night with terrible pain, and medical
aid was called. His trouble was To-
Gated as appendicitis and an operation
recommended. This took place at the
hospital Saturday at eight. Can
creme had set in and the surgeon said
the chances of recovery were half and
half. He is yet in critical condi-
tion. His wife and parents have the
sympathy of their fr ends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06
The LAST WEkh a's'e
OF The REVIVAL
the INTEREST GROWING AS CAMPAIGN
PROGRESSES AND PEOPLE AROUSED
MANY TO BECOME CHRISTIANS
important Conference Of Religious Workers from
Adjoining Country Wednesday, Meetings
Night and Day for Ola and Young,
Great Preparations for Sunday.

The evangelist Ostrom is showing
that he is an old hand in conducting
religious revivals, by the many plans
he has developed to arouse interest
and get the church people at work.
Cottage prayer meetings., forty at
once: early morning gatherings at the
church; banquet of business men
church officers prayer meetings to pray
for the work gatherings for children /:
the infirmed ones; men only; women
only; calling people from out Of town
for conference. engaging lady cor
netest to stimulate attendance; ban
ncss. cards. Such activities should
be and are being rewarded and the
Ostrom meetings will be land mark
in the religious life of hundreds of
people.
DR.. Ostrom does not conduct meet
ings which bring men and women up
to high pitch of feeling. There are
none of the sin and iniquity denounc-
ing sermons of Sunday which electrify
the church people and arouse those not
christians to the vital necessity of
being such. His sermons are more in
line of persuasion to better things. q
favorite expression being. 'come on. -
It is explained that it is the right and
proper, the manly and womanly thing
t. do. to follow Jesus; that He will
help, that christianity uplifts: that
children should enlist in the good
cause. and that the best things in life
and in eternity come to those follow
ing the bible and its vital teachings.
DR.. Ostrom has been successful along
these lines elsewhere and at Denison.
The gathering for men in the opera
house last Sunday afternoon was a
notable one. Or. Ostrom spoke on
Why m.n fail'' and the sermon was
strong, entertaining and uplifting.
He held up that there need be no fail
ures in religious life if men would OBJ
tain God as their helper over the
rough places. His sermon that morn
ing in the NJ. E. church was remark
able setting forth of what the chris
tian church had done for the world,
and aksappeal for eli to be helpers in
their life times. On Monday evening
the children were specially addressed.
While the sermon was nut specially
adapted for the little ones, there was
an earnestness about it which moved
them to come forward resolved to lead
christian lives. Their names were
taken and the pastors and leaders will
give such aid as will. it is believe /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06
PROMINENT FAMILIES
ARE NOW UNITED
SOLEMN Ceremonial JOINS HEARTS AND
HANDS OF HAPPY YOUNG FOLKS.
CLASSBURNERLoCSDON WEDDING
Host Of Friends in West Crawford Join i
Felicitaions Over The Auspicious Event
Which Occurred Last Week. /

At the comfortable and cozy coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W.
Logsdon 81 miles east of Dow City ct
noon on Friday. Oct. 1st. occurred one
of the prettiest of home weddings,
when their eldest daughter. Gertrude.
WAS united in marriage with Frank j.
Glassbu .ner, yuung man worthy in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
their daughter. Miss Lillian, returned
on tuesday morning from Chinook,
Mont, and will remain in nenison for
the winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-06

c. W. Merrill shut up his shop and
went to Omaha today for jolly day
Of fun at the Ak-Sar.Ben.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26

n
Rapid City Journal: Central South
Dakota was the Great American home
Of the Buffalo before white men came
and took possession Of it. Here the
wild cattle pastured winter and sum-
mer In countless numbers. Nowhere
else upon the continent were they SO
plentiful. All of the early writer's of
western life testify to the yastness Of
the herds which subsisted upon the
rich native grasses in the vicinity of
Pierre. Catlin, Audubon and Ere
mont all testify to that fact. Ere
mont and Catlin shot buffalo on the
very site Of the state capitol. The
buffalo were drawn to the region by
the richness Of the grasses and the
east with which it was obtained in
the winters when the eastern prairies
were buried deep in drifts. After
the buffalo were destroyed, the cow
boy came hither with his herds and
the great Sioux range was recognized
as the greatest cattle range In Amer
ica. Fort Pierre was the heart of
this range. The homesteader has
driven out the cowboy, but still the
!; natural conditions exist which make
this section supremely the live stock
region Of the west.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

The 27th Annual Institute for
Hughes county will convene at the
High school building in Pierre at
nine O'Clock a. M, August 80, 1909.
Snpt. Ramer Of the city schools
will be conductor and will give in
struction in Civics, Pedagogy, s. D.
History and Didactics. supt. Beck
Ter Of the Ft. Pierre schools will in
struct in Arithmetic. Reading and
Grammar. Miss Williamson, late of
Tulsa, Oklahoma schools, will in
struct in Music, Primary methods
and Drawing. Prof. Slindee Of the
Pierre Business University, will in
struct in Penmanship. The classes
will be arranged for the best interests
Of the teachers after Institute is or
gained SO that it will be essential
for every teacher and prospective
teacher to be prompt the first morn
ing for the organization. Those at
tending must be regular in attendance
or they will not be granted a certifi-
cate of regular attendance.
1t is hoped that all the High school
pupils and particularly the graduates
from the High school Of 1909 will at
tend, and the gradua tes from the 9Th
grade Of country schools. The Insui-
tute proper will close at noon on
Saturday, Sept. A, and at O'Clock
p. m. will be held the Annual Officers
Meeting for the year, at which will be
the commencement exercises for the
9Th grade graduating class. Hon.
Chas. E. Holmes of Sioux Falls will
give a lecture. The whole exercises
will be entertaining and instructive,
and large attendance is expected.
These exercises will be at the Court
House.
Anyone having rooms, with or
without board, for the accommoda-
ton of the teachers for the week,
please let me know SO that [ can in
form those teachers desiring them.
Let me know whether your room will
accommodate one or more and what
will be the price.
Yours respectfully,
WALLACE e. CALHOON,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the pay
by the 18Th Of
ember. A. D. 1889. executed by John A. Peacock
Of the county Of Hughes, and State Of South Da-
kota, to James S. Alger Of the County of Living
ston and State of New York and which mortgage
was recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds or the County of Hughes. State of South
Dakota, in Book SO Of Mortgages, on Page So, on
the Goth day of December. 1885, at o'clock p. M;
and
WHEREAS. No action or proceedings at law, or
| otherwise, have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or any part there
I WHEREAS. 1t was stipulated in said mortgage
that if default would be made in the payment Of
| any portion of the principal or interest promptly
| at the time the same should become due, if de-
fault be made in the payment of the taxes assess
ed or to be assessed on said premises before the
| same become delinquent, then the whole sum.
both principal and interest at once become due;
WHEREAS. On the LIST day of June, 1909, said
mortgage. with the note secured thereby. was
duly assigned by the said Mortgage to Zell Guth-
| rie of the City of Pierre, County of Hughes in
the State of South Dakota, which assignment
was duly recorded in the office of the Register of
| Deeds of the said County of Hughes on the 4th
day of June 1909. in Book l26, Of Mortgages.
on Page 1872:
| WHEREAS, Default has been made in the pay
| snent of the taxes assessed said real property
as agreed by said Mortgagor in said Mortgage;
and
WHEREAS, the whole amount of the principal
and interest has become due by reason of such
default; and
| WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due upon
said Mortgage at the date of this notice. is the
sum of Five Hundred Thirty-Four dollars and
seventy-seven cents (s534.77) to-wit: $4,000
principal, and S309.77 interest and Twenty-Five
dollars attorneys fees stipulated for in said
mortgage.
| Now THEREFORE. Notice is hereby given. that
| by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and in
| pursuance Of the statutes in such case made and
| provided the said mortgage will be forecosed by
a sale of the mortgage premises therein described
| at public auction to the highest bidder by the
| Sheriff of Hughes County. South Dakota. at the
front door of the Hughes County court
| house at the City of Pierre and County of Hughes
| and State of South Dakota, on the 10Th day of
| October. 1909, at 10 oclork in the forenoon of
| that day. The mortgaged premises situated
| in the County of Hughes, in the State of South
Dakota. and are described as follows. to-wt: Lot
seven "a in block four Cd of Bosler's addition to
the City of Pierre. according to the recorded plat
thereof now of record
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, this 2lst day of
August. 1902
CHARLES w, HUMPHREY ZELL GUTHRIE,
Attorney for Mortgagee, Assignee of Mort
Pierre, S. D.. gage.
j. w. IAUGHLIN Sheriff.
First publication Aug. 26. 1909. 1t
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26
GOLD MINE FOUND.

What promises to prove one of the
most important and prolific ore shoots
in the Bald Mountain country, this
state, is now being opened up by the
Golden Reward Mining company
Since the installation of the slime
plant at the mill in the first ward, the
treatment of the ores by the company
has proved fairly profitable, the slime
process being considered successful.
The mill is now handling about zoe
tons of ore daily, the heads showing
about SO.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Cecilia Workman of Fort
Pierre will take up shorthand the
first of September.
Miss Margaret Budde, who gradu-
ated from the High school last spring
will take up typewriting and short
hand at the beginning of the fall
term.
Miss Loretta Burns called at the
college rooms the first of the week.
John d. Kelley resumed his studies
in the school after short vacation.
WILDER Colby Mundt was out one
day this week on account Of sore
eye.
James Steele of Meers, paid us a
visit this week. Mr.. Steele intends
to take business course here this
fall.
Miss Laura Secora will take COM
plete English course this fall.
Miss Laura Houck is spending her
vacation in s,ansarc and was in one
day last week.
Miss Ella Van Hise will take a
complete course the coming year.
81. R. Boyer Of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the Oliver typewriter, called
at the school the first of the week.