davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Will ORGANIZE BASE BALL TEAM
Aralss,eats Are Bsls Made b Secure j
Hone Players. No Salaries Pad.
manning Monitor]

Manning Monitor]
Efforts are being made to organize
. base ball team here and the indica-
tions are that Manning will be re.
presented by . team Of home players
that will put up good content. We
have plenty Of good material here and
we understand that John Frahm is
making arrangements with G. E.
Lyden for the use Of his pasture for
q ball grounds and if these grounds
can be secured there is on doubt but
what the team will be organized.
In the past Manning has not been
satisfied with strictly all home team
but has hired outsiders, paying them
. salary, and ss q consequence a ball
team here has been a losing PROPOSE
ton. This year there will be no paid
players but each member Of the team
will be asked to donate his services
and there 10 no doubt but what the
boys will gladly consent to play for
the good Of the town and the love Of
the game.
Now word to the knockers. You
were knocking all last year because
Manning did not have . team: you
are knocking now because they are
talking Of having team: you will
undoubtedly knock when they &c q
team; but please do not knock any
more than you absolutely have to. OF
course we shall expect to hear you
knock little. for it is habit with
you, but remember that the home boys
are not professionals but are playing
the game in order to uphold the in
terests Of the town and give the fans
q chance to see . game at home. If
the team is organized make up your
minds to boost, not knock.
It has been clearly demonstrates
that the people Of Manning will turn
out for the ball games and if everyone
will only boost q little We can have I
team that will be . winner. We d,
not know whether the boys are going
tc circulate subscription paper o.
not. but If they should do not be |
tight wad, but dig down in your jean
and loosen up with dollar or two
| It will come back to you with in
terest and you will never miss it.
Manning Monitor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
-. 49,
NOTICE IN PROBATE

STATE STaH4ar 9E cd IoWA IS: In Probate
In the matter of the estate Of Christoph
Gierstorf, late Of Crawford County. deceased
Notice of Appointment Of Administrator:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the End day of
ed Administrator of the above entitled estate.
and all creditorsof said estate are notified to file
their claims in the Office Of the Clerk of the Dis
in one year from the date of this notice according
to law. and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the said court, or stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated June 7th 1909
8.3. AUGUST SCHULTZ,
Administrator
Conner d Lally, Attorneys. 28-s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
l6Q Acre,

8 miles from Vail and 81 miles
from West Side, Iowa. all fenced
with good wire and with running
water. This has been used for pas
ture but is in tame grass and would
make good farm.
Also a small house and lot in the
town Of West Side. Iowa. Inquire Of
the owner, ]. A.. LANGAN,
708 N. Y. Life Bldg,
19tf Omaha. Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are entitled to the Magazine
Section and do not receive it. notify
US BY MAIL and we will send you
one at once. In handling SO many
papers some mistakes seem to be in
evitable although great pains are
taken to insure accuracy in mail.
ing. If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Christ Gloe and son. vertus. re-
turned from trip to South Dakota
Monday evening.
Mrs. George Carpenter was called
to Linn County. Iowa, last week to
attend the funeral Of her brother.
She returned home Tuesday morning.
Paul Weatherby left last Tuesday
for q visit with friends in Des Moines
Miss Sarah Sewing is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Byron McMullen, for
few weeks.
Mollie Griffin was a visitor at the
county seat from Tuesday until
Wednesday.
Miss May Conner Of Denison is q
guest at the home Of John Griffin and
family.
Mrs. Jasper Hahn went to Ute
Monday to visit with her daughter.
Mrs. George Bonesteel and become
acquainted with another grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burnside are
the happy parents Of little daught-
er born last Wednesday, June 9th.
Bernard Fennigan and John Griffin
attended the hop at Manila Saturday
evening.
Charles Clinton. Bernard Finnegan.
Mrs. Teresa Sullivan and Miss Nellie
Sullivan attended commencement
exercises in Denison. They were
caught in the heavy rain but declared
they had good time anyway.
Mrs. John Green and children Wis
tied from Friday until Sunday after
noon in Denison. Sylvia was away
q week. John was patching it. as he
didn't invite any Of his friends to dine
with him, can't say much about his
ability as cook.
Mrs. Cal Carpenter and children
with Mrs. Bonney and Pearl drove to
Denison Saturday. They had started
home when they saw . storm APP
preaching and drove back to the livery
barn, just in time to escape q heavy
rain which lasted about half an hour
after which they drove home in bright
sun light.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Morton spent
Sunday with relatives in Sioux City.
Our passenger train No l. does net
stop. unless it is tagged and az oul
agent is not now allowed to meet tina
train. there is great deal Of dissat
, isfaction among all travellers. Ou
agent is often centured. but he is no
to blame. The order to which he be
longs would make it cost him q fin
If he works over hours while If th
railroad has him work over time. with
out extra pay it will have fine I
pay. The only way out Of the diff
Guilty is for the mayor and the council
to take the matter up and request tha
No l. be made to stop and the ager
be required to meet it. which can b
done rs this is an Incorporated towr
and by the railroad people giving ii
agent an hour of some other part q
the day he can meet No. withou
!, breaking any rule. Let us hope this
our town council will look into til
matter and get it fixed better for til
convenience Of the travelling public
Bernice Bonney returned home Sur
: day evening to spend her summer va
cation. Her school near Arion close
Friday.
Word has reached here that DR.
Evans is lying critically i'll in . hos
. pital in Sioux City. This is sad new
to many in this vicinity for DR.. Evan
has been their old family Doctor
for many years. No hopes are he'll
out for his recovery, but "while ther
is life there is hope.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Fam for Sale

245 acres II miles southeast of Dem
ison court house. Good buildings,
good and plenty water, land in very
good condition. $50 per acre. Good
teams. Geo. Dethiefs. Manning, Iowa.
Phone 80. 23tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Buldins for SD.

The "Jim Newcom house, in Mil
ford township for sale. House is
l6x26. II stories high. Inquire Of j.
j. Breen. Vail, Iowa. Phone s4F. 2ltf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
September
Term 1909

To the Above Named Defendants, Margaret
Heath Herman. known also rs Margaret Heath
Leach and the unknown claimants of the North
Quarter n. =. " Of Section Thirty-Three (ssj in
ownsh !, Eighty our 81 North Range Thirty
In Crawford County, Iowa.
You. and each Of you are hereby notified. that
there % now on ale In the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court Of Crawford County. Iowa, petit
ton In equity by the plaintiff Q. w. Payne. alleg-
ing that he is the owner In fee simple of the fol-
lowing described real estate situated In Crawford
County. lows towit. the North West Quarter IN:
Section Thirty Three 1881 in Township Eighty
Four l84l North. Range Thirty Seven West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian and that his title is
derived from one John Heath. who was the fee
simple owner Of said land at the date of his death
which occurred during the year 1895. he dieing
intestate and leaving widow but no issue. his
only heirs at law being brother and three sisters
That through partition proceedings. In an action
instituted by the widow Of the said John Heath
against his heirs at Law. In the District Court of
owner Of said land by purchase and he is now the
owner thereof by virtue of the Referees deed.
duly made. approved and delivered to him in said
defendants. other than Margaret Heath Herman
also known as Margaret Heath Leach. are I'M
known to plaintiff. and the residence Of each and
all Of the defendants Is unknown to plaintiff. not
outstanding he has sought diligently to learn
their names and residences. That the defendants
herein. as relatives Of said John Heath both as
nieces. Of the said John Heath. claim to have an
interest amounting to onc-eghth interest in said
property and that by reason Of the premises the
defendant Margaret Heath Herman also known as
| Margaret Heath Leach. and all unknown claim
| ants herein, have claim to have some
claim upon or interest in said real estate
| adverse to the title or interest Of this
plaintiff. which claim or interest. consti-
tutes cloud upon the plaintiffs title. but in
truth and in fact, none of said defendants have
any interests or claims which are prior and
superior to the plaintiffs title and ownership
The plaintiff prays decree Of the Court quiet
ing in him. the title to said land as against each
and all Of the defendants. For particulars see
petition now on file.
Now. unless you appear thereto and defend
on or before Noon of the second day of the next
term of said District Court. to be held at Denson
Iowa. commencing on the 18th day of September
1909. default will be entered against you and
Judgment and decree rendered thereon as prayed
In said petition. l5&
CONNER & LALLY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Upon reading the petition in the above entitled
action and inspection of the foregoing original
| notice. the said notice Is hereby approved and
| ordered published for four consecutive weeks In
the Denison Review newspaper printed. pub
| lished and CIRCULATED In Crawford County. Iowa.
Dated this 5th day Of June. 1909.
F. M. POWERS.
23.lt District Judge. 10th Jud. Dist. of lows
1at at the Oxford. 6tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27

tional director. Professor T. III.
REYNOLDS. principal Boy CITY college.
st Louis. Missouri; Entertainment
director. Professor ii II. Fuller.
Superintendent pubic schools, East
Jordon: Musical director. Professor
l.. p Christensen, conductor Christ
ensens orchestra. Salt Lake CITY
Arts and Crafts director. William
b Stout. Jack Knife of St
Paul Dispatch
Bows. when thew come TO camp are
required to bring only few things
besides which they need at home in
summer. they should have extra
trousers, strong shirts. tennis Shoes
stockings. underclothes. handkerchiefs,
bathinsg suits towels. pajamas
laundry bag. mirror. toilet articl es.
fishing tackle, knife fork. spoon. tim
Gun, plate, etc. Musical instruments
books. etc, should he brought if pos
sible. IN will also be necessary to
make arrangements for tent. bedding.
cots, cook, etc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
WILL COME TO MICHIGAN.
The Boy City Of Salt Lake Will Camp at
ChaFleVOix in July.

Judge Willis Brown of Salt Lake
City, will bring the members of his
Boy CITY to the shores of Pine Lake.
near Charlevoix. for an outing in
July IN speaking of the encampment
the Charlevoix Courier of last week
said Already INQUIRIES are coming
from all parts OF the United
States. and the last week of july win
see the city of over twO-thousand in
habtants in full swing with all that
goes to make up the life of a busy
city.
The different departments are all
under charge of the best talent TO be
secured. the directors of the different
departments being the following well
known gentlemen. Chief Director
Judge Willis Brown the originator of
the plan of Bow Citv. Assistant Direc-
tor. Charhs b. Hahn, organizer and
director of "Boyville" a municipal
system of boys club of Anderson.
Indiana. Athletic director. Or j
G. Elsom professor of physical train
ing, University of Wisconsin: Educa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
ALUMNI.

Miss Winefred Carl '0l is teach
ing in the Wyandotte high school.
Flora Morton '04 has accepted
for another year the position as
teacher in the Howell school.
VIM. c. Wilson, student in the
college last year, is in the freight
offices of the Pere Marquis ne rail
road in Detroit. He expects to re-
enter Alma next fall.
Rev h. n. Ronald 'O3 wiz preach
the bacCalaureate sermon before the
Plymouth high school. This is
the second time in three years that
Mr.. Ronald has delivered the
baccalaureate address in Plynaouth.
Geo B. Randels 700 has accepted
for another year the chair of Psy-
chology and Pedagogy in the North
Dakota state normal at Valley City,
N. d. He will also teach in the
summer school daring the coming
summer.
A. L. Coner IS who, until re-
Gently, has been in the insurance
business in Jackson, has reentered
the Presbyterian ministry For
several months be acted as stated
supply in the Tekonsha church,
but has accepted the pastorate of %
church in Indiana. He has already
begun work in bis new field.
In the freshmen class of the DE-
troit College Of Medicina there
were eight members whose grades,
were of such high standard that
they were not required to take
final examinations in any of them
studies,a at the dose of the. present
school year. One member of oiiis,
group was A X. Moou,. one of
Alma's well known men.
J. |. Crane '9S or Jael. Crane as
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27

Y. IA. c. A. Secretary Dillon of
Chicago, visited the college We'd
nesday. He addressed the young
men on the campus at noon, pre-
sentlng the opportunities that the Y.
M. G. A. offers to young men as a
life work. He addressed the union
prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing upon the subject, "The need
of Christian leadership" Both of
his addresses were very helpful.
The board of trustees has been
in session the better part of the
week. The students aren't the
only ones that have their troubles.
Thursday evening the world re-
nouned Freshman class will pro-
duce the annual Freshman Exhibit
ton. Like all other exhibitions of
this kind it will far exceed any
thing heretofore produced.
Harold Gaunt, '0o, was ordained
for the ministry by the Saginaw
Presbytery assembled at Alma, last
Thursday. After visiting on the
campus day or so Gaunt left for
the scene of his first pastorate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
GREAT BEET SUGAR STATE.
Marked Increase In Acreage Over Previous
Year For This Season.

The National Farmer. published at
Bay City. contained the following
interesting item regarding Michigan's
Importance as beet sugar state:
Michigan is the greatest sugar beet
state of them all. This is good news
for those interested in the beet sugar
industry. Careful estimates from
observations made show that Michi-
gan will have an increased beet
acreage over 1908 of from twenty 10
twenty-five per cent. This is en-
encouraging TO the beet sugar mann
facturers and to the general business
of Michigan as 1t clearly shows that
the farmers have mastered the itua-
ton and arc giving the matter of beet
means increased profits to farmers and
the higher develonement of agricul-
ture. One of the chief reasons for
the increase is the fact that farmers
have learned that the rotation of CROPS
made practical hy the addition of
sugar beets to their other farm ciops.
greatly increases the productive power
of the soil Another reason is that
farmers have learned more of the
practical side of beet culture and are
constantly growing increased tonnage
per acre. An other reason is that the
sugar companies have taken steps
toward and are allowing growers to
deliver their bet is as fast as they
desire and the weather permits. This
is great advantage to the farmers
and is highly appreciated by them.
1t is estimated that over six million
dollars will be paid to farmers in
VI ichigan for their beet ciop in 1909.
This vast sum of money will find Its
way into the many channels of bust
ness and will serve to bring up trade
in every line. Michigan is great and
the beet sugar industry is becoming
the greatest agricultural industry that
the farmers have ever known.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
CAMPUS NOTES.

Miss Winifred Heston, 90, who
has been for some years a medical
missionary in india, was a visitor
on the campus last week. Miss
Heston gave a short, but impressive
address, at the chapel Wednesday
morning telling something of the
needs of India.
A try-out track meet with the
high school Thursday afternoon
gave the fellows some good prac-
tise. Montague, running the four
forty as an experiment, ran every
body off their fact in the first hun
dred yards and easily held the
lead. Chapel ran the low hurdles
in his intercollegiate time of last
year. McComb' took the hundred
IN ten one, Chapel getting second.
WhittemOre took the mile nicely,
his time being five-eight. War
ing in the spmntS and Dickinson
in the $40 are showing up We'd.
hoepfgen sailed the discus some
where around a. hundred feet and
Waring landed the broad jump
nicely, his distance being 70 81.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Anna Co lege
Interesting items taken from the
newsy Albanian.
DePaul Friday.

BY way of information it mig 1T
be appropos to state, that the team
Alma goes against next Friday will
be one of the speediest and closest
she has met this year. DePaul
University, a Catholic school of
the first rank is Chicago institu-
ton and classes along with IA. A..
c., Notre Dame and such schools
in athletic strength and efficiency.
The game will be one of the liveliest
of the season and should be missed
by no one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27

he is known TO the alumni, is living
on a farm near Brooklyn. Because
of i'll health ne was forced to give
up his work in the ministry and is
trying farm hfe as a means of re-
.cuperating. On May 2, w. J.
johnson 80 spoke in the church Of
Rev. c. w. Sidebotham ia Brook
Ign, on his. missionary work in
Japan. The following day there
was a renuion of the TIRES at the
Crane farm. These three spent a
pleasant three hour session in
"reminiscences of former days at
the college.
Seven of Alma's alumnt met in
the Y. M. c. a. in Detroit Saturday
evening, Nay IS, and started a
movement -ihat will be OF interest
to all alumni and former students
of the college who are now resi-
dents of Detroit or its, suburbs.
Those present were, S. L.. D5Vine'0S,
Paul H. Bruske'9S, MRS. Paul
Bruske 700. Mrs. Theodore Wagner
'0l, Weston Johnson 60, A. r.
Moon ex ~, and F. RI. HurSt'04.
It was decided that banquet for
all alumni and former students of
Detroit ami vicinity beh4ld on the
evening 3f June /. A committee
is now making preparations for the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters for week ending
May send, 1909. Ed COnro Smith
House, Mrs Artencia Carpenter,
Grace Drusa. W. b. Francisco. j.
Gander. Albert Hall. Mrs. Margaret
A. Parker. + H. Phelps, Alonzo
Phillips. J. G. Racir, Alta Steel.
Mrs. Lydia Steel, Mrs Borden Steel.
Wendell Stewart. Arthur Truax.
Tbs. above letters If not called for
will ne sent to the dead letter Office
June It'll 1909.
G. +. Brown. F. NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
A Sister to Him. Maybe.

1t was after the lovers quarrel. "And
now" he remarked. sadly, Il suppose
we must meet as strangers" Not at
ALL" she replied. coldly. IF we met
as strangers we should probably fall
in love with each other again. Phil
edelphia Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
SIDaSheS All Records.

healt builder no other pills can COM
pare. with DIR. Kings lew Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood, streug-
than the nerves; cures Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Jaundice. Head
ache, Chills and Malaria. Try them.
$50 at g. +. Browns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27

event, and Mrs. Theodore Wagner
of $50 Merrick ST., as secretary of
the committee is DESTROYS ofobtain-
ing names of all who can be
present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-05-27
Financial Problem.

Make your outgo At your income"
said the millionaire. "But IL you have
so arranged matters that my income
has been diverted to yourself?" con-
tinued the anxious inquirer. How
ever the millionaire had no more ad-
vice to give. pr ATlT9,Nl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-22
MANY HURT
Greeks Are Mobbed in Oma.
ha, Buildings Burned
and Shops Wrecked.

OMAHA, Neb. Feb, 22.-Riotlng
which began in the Greek quarter Of
South Omaha Sunday afternoon did
not subside carly this morning and
the roll of casualties is five persons
suffering from gun-shot wounds,
eleven Greeks who were so badly
beaten that they were taken to hos
pitais for treatment, and about fifteen
others who are suffering from as.
saults as the result Of misdlrected
missiles Intended for the Greeks on
whom the wrath Of maddened
horde centered.
Three hotea. one Of which burned
to the ground and all Of which
housed many Greek workmen who
were harshly treated. and numerous
small stoIts and shops were wrecked
A company Of State militia is being
held in readiness to lie rushed to he
scene in the event Of further trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-22
.RAINEY'S REPI \
Is That He Was Villifed,
Misrepresented ID and Abus-
ed in the House.

WASHINGTON, y. e. Feb.
Asserting that his recent speech ii
the House relative 70 the purchase 81
me Panama canal had brought upon
himself .'villihcation nisrepreseata
ton and abuse almost without para
lei in the history Of that body, Rep
resentatlve Rainey today delivered il
the House of Representatives Il
speech in reply to the charges that tlis
information upon which his REMARKS
were based was obtained nom
conyicts and blackmailers, this a.
cusation having been made openly in
the House by Representative Lover
ing,
Raincy declared he did mot attack
the canal but simply attacked tlle
graft connected with the enterprise
He stated that the evidences he pro-
duced in support OF his charge ii
graft. was nearly ali obtained from
Panama.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-22
LOCAL OPTION
NOW ALL OFF
State Solons Are MOI Likely
To- Argue On a Liquor
Bill Now
1Ry le,ll.rrles Isrooks sn,ith.

CHARLESTON. Feb. q. IN
on gwithsa local option and pfiusaiy
election iaR tlis Legislature The
House settled II hey 6nd preadyentare
when II sloughed senator Do-re-me
craig's local option bin with fiftS-
seven different amendments so that
the Honorable Dory wouldn't know
his brain ch-e-il were he 70 meet
lace 70 face. II was laid down. tronip-
ed on, cut bias on the edges, had its
appendix amputated, was put to sleep
and awakened, cuffed on the ears.
punched in the nose and kicked in the
seat Of It's galligaslsins, Then 1t was
sent on It's way with no resemblance
of itself, but looking very much like
Hazlett,s county unit option measure
ressurrected.
When9tlle House had completed this
riotons revelry with the Craig It took
up the Hatfield election dlasi-pfImary
bill while stir Ia the same mean tem-
per. and after patching It forty.four
times, grabbed Il by the serum Of the
neck and threw 1t out, taking up the
Honorable Johnny cooper's fair
dream Of Wisconsin as asubstitute
The chasm between the two legisla-
tive branches on these two proposIs.
tions, i can not be stated with more
emphasis than ever before, Is too
great to be bridged over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-22
BONDS FORFEITED
Cash Left by Six Men Goes to
City-Restaurant Man
Acquitted.

Six cash bonds. that were depos-
tied by men arrested for drunkeu-
ness were forfeited at the regular
session of the city court by Mayor
Edward ]. Wood this morning. The
only defendant appearing in court
was r. c. Burish, proprietor of a
restaurant on Pike street. who was
charged with disorderly conduct II
appeared that he was trying ia
eject a man from his RESTAURANT and
the mayor decided he had a perfec,
right 10 do that and discharged him
as not guilty.
Those forteiting cash bonds gave
their names as Homer Hurst p
Core. Frank Napole, u. NJ Jonas
and H. Robey.