davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
GOODRICH NEWS.

McNeal is reshingling his house.
Miss Bee Myers has been spe ncinp
a few days at her home.
L F. Morris went down to Denison
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. U. Newton has her little
grandsons with her this week.
Miss Lovicie Morris visited her sis.
tar, Mrs. Newton. Tuesday.
Farmers are busy see ing.
Miss Dora Petersen visited her
teacher. Miss Edna My.r Tue sday
over night
Arthur Whey was up to Kiron
Monday and brought home a new two
seated carriage.
John Mason fnished shearing sheep
for Carl Whey the last of the week
ard commenced shearing for Albert
Whey.
Mrs A D Winey's many friends
will be glad to know that she was able
to ride down to her parents Sunday
and spend the day.
Buy your furniture of Fastje. Price
ALWAYS the lowest. Att
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

A week ago Sunday Mrs. Fred
Thompson had family reunion at her
home southwest Of here for all her
children and their families. Mr.
Will Petit and family were the only
outsiders. There were twenty five in
all and to say that all enjoyed a most
delightful Easter, is putting it very
mildly indeed.
The dance a Manila Monday even
ing was attended by quite a delega-
tion of Buck Grove young folks. The
morning train was an hour late Tues
day and some cf our schoolmarms he'd
to hustle to get to their schools on
time.
Miss Nellie Sullivan came home
Sunday night from Omaha aud remain
ed until Tuesday morning.
Last week the Bonney Apiary was
moved on to lots southwest of town
A new honey house has been built and
DR.. Bonney expects to live in that
part Of the town most of the summer.
Dwight Hutchinson is enjoyi q
we'll earned vacation, up in Dakota
for week or more Mr. Calvin of
Manila is taking his plac at ths
store.
Henry Hansposhton of Coon Rapids
and Miss Julia Hansposton OF Grand
Island visited their sister, Mrs Frank
thinner and family. for few days
last week.
Mrs Jure Slater visited her son.
Roy and wife, at Dunlap last week.
D. e. Green and family from Au.
burn. Iowa, are among the new com
ers in this vicinity.
vertus Gloe met with peculiar
accident one day last week. While
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
DEATH Of MRS ELYlRA JOHNSON
Sketch Of Worthy Life Taken from The Tines
Republican Of MarshaIltown.

Mrs. Elvira johnson. wife Of Rev.
Isaac johnson. and one of the pioneer
women of Marshall county, died at her
home in Jefferson township. one mile
south of Ferguson, at $50 O'Clock
Friday evening of pneumonia, accom-
panying few days. illness of grip.
Rev. Mr.. johnson and his wife were
among the early settlers of the south
ern part of the county. They came
to the county in 1857, and since 1860
have made their home on the farm
where Mrs. johnson died. Rev. Mr..
johnson was among the first preach
ers of the county, and was in the minis
try for over sixty years. He was the
first pastor of the Timber Greek Chris
tian church, which stood in the corner
of Jenerson township. near the present
site Of the town Of Ferguson. The
present Christian church of Ferguson
grew out of the old church where Rev.
Mr.. Johnson preached for so many
years.
Mrs. Johnson's maiden name wal
Overhiser. She was born in Steubel
county, New York, March Is, 1882
She became the wife of Isaac johnson
on Oct. 8, l848, and last fall Rev
and Mrs. johnson. celebrated thei
sixtieth wedding anniversary.
4 Mrs. johnson is survived by he
hubsand, three sons. and three daugh
ters.' The children are Messrs. o. A
Johnson. of near Ferguson: U. G
Johnson. of Redfeld, S. D.; H. B.
of Dow City: Mrs. Nell Wheeler, Q
, Abel; Mrs. 1. E. Merriman, fou
miles north of this city, and Mrs. c
E. Davis of Hazelton, N. D.
Mrs. Johnson has six brothers an
, five sisters. Three were original
thirteen members in the family. Mr.:
t johnson being the second one to di.
/ The family is marked for its longev
l II y, the ages of those living rangin
a from 60 to 80 years.
The funeral will be held Sunda
n afternoon at o'clock from the Fe
4 guson Christian church. Rev. j.
:. Piper, of LeGrands. officiating. Blu
. ial will be in the Timber Creek Gem
g rery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

Mr.. FRANKIE. the tailor, is just NOV :
ing into comfortable new cottage
which he has had built block south
of the Catholic church. He has been
one of our Industrious and reliable
citizens for many years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

Send this advertisement. together with name
ofpaper In which 1t appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the World"
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

wrestling with some of his young lady
friends he broke one of his toes, which
Inconvenience him quite little.
Father Coffey came to Buck Grove
every day last week giving lnstruc-
tions to a first communion class.
There were four boys. who received
this great sacrament last Sun d a y
morning. Two Of MIR. Carlson's suns.
one of Mr.. Ahart's and one of Mr..
John Mullins. At the close of mass
these four boys took the pledge not to
taste Intoxicating liquors of any kind
until they are twenty That is
certainly the right way to teach tenn
perance. for surely no man is likely
| to become drunkard if he does not
form an appetite while young.
Mrs. lilly Newman of Arion visit
ed with her mother. Mrs. George Car
penter. for few days last week.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Cal
Carpenter. There were a few visitors
besides the regular members and
judging from the laughter they all
enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Carpenter
served delicious dinner and accord
ing to the rules of the society was
amenable to fine, but it would
have been unkind to enforce it under
the circumstances. so think the pen
atty was not enforced. The society
is thinking somewhat of getting up a
cook book. as some of the ladies are
excellent cooks and have some favor
lite receipts. which il once tried
would surely sell the book, and if the
the ladies will consent towrite them
out. the work will probably be done.
John Green and family spent Sun.
day with Robert Cruise and family
near Arion. There was quite party
of friends and relatives besides. Sc
they all had a jolly time.
: Mr.. VIM. Plagge has had his hous'
reshingled during the past week AM
y some other needed repairs done.
Will thinner went to Coon Rapid
Tuesday to visit friend for a coupl
of days.
Miss McNertney of Manila is visit
9 ing her cousin. Nora Finnigan, tor
few days.
Mrs. Ida Krohn spent Sunday wit
: friends at Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
Zone Touch Of Nature Makes the Whole World
Kin"

When rooster finds q big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm yard
to come and share it. A similar trait
of human nature is to be observed
when man discovers something ex-
ceptionally good-he wants all his
friends and neighbors to share the
benefits of his discovery. This is the
touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin. This explains why
people who have been cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy write letters
to the manufacturers for publication,
that Others similarly ailing may also
use it and obtain relief. Behinc
every one of these letters Is a warm
hearted wish Of the writer to be Of
use to someone else. This remedy is
for salessby Phi. A. Schlumberger. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
PLENTY Of WORK
FOR COMMISSION
Baseball Magnates Will Settle
Troubles in Highest
Court Today.

Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-Aany important
matters are to come before the annual
meeting CT the national baseball commits
sion which opens in this city tomorrow.
Chief in Importance is the controversy
over the status of the Eastern league and
American association. which have united
IN a demand for separate classification
and higher rating than other minor clubs
which they ehsrse-with attempting to run
their affairs.
it IS possible that the Chicago ticket
scaiping charges may be reopened- The
application of Manager Joe Kelly for the
enforcement of his contract with the Bos-
ton National league team, will probably
be presented and numerous applications
for reinstatement by players will occupy
the attention IF the commission.
Among other matters to be considered
are the reinstatement of Hal Chase. first
baseman of the New York Americans; the
Feinsta tement of James Sebring Doc Refs
ling and Joe Ward. formerly of the Brook
Ign team but now with the Tri-State
league; the reinstatement of members of
the Washington team who played against
ineligible teams in Chicago last fall: the
drafting of a schedule by the National
league commission and the closing Of
prospective trades Involving the Cincfn-
natl, Brooklyn and Boston teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
MEETING CALLED
TO DISCUSS RATE
Men Representing G. A. R. En-
campment to Confer With
Passenger Men tuesday.

At noon yesterday at the Salt Lake Com
mercial club short conference was held
among several of the men who are taking
a leading part in the arrangements for the
G. a. r. national encampment to be held
here next August concerning the matter
of securing lower railway rates than have
50 far been agreed upon by the railway
companies Little was done at she meet
ing except to set a~date. which will be on
Tuesday, for meeting to discuss thor
Oughly the railway rate question. At this
meeting there were present President
HalioTan and Secretary Fisher Harris of
the Commercial club. Governor John c.
Cutler, GOvernOr-eleet William SpTy,
Colonel Frank NJ. SterTett, executive di-
rector of the encampment, and the follow
ing railway officials; ID. Z. Burley, gen.
eral passenger agent of the oregon Short
Line railway system; Assistant Passenger
Agent D. ). Spencer Of the same system.
and Colonel /. A. Benton. general agent Of
the passenger department of the Denver
& Rio GranGe railway.
Regarding a letter received by Colonel
Sterrett last week from Commander in
Chief Nevius in which the latter ex-
pressed some disappointment that the
matter of securing cent-a mile rate from
the railroads for the eneampment had not
been settled before this time, the executive
director said last evening Il probably
understand the views of Commander New
Jus better than any other person here. He
has been working assiduousiy for cent
annie rate, and had reasons to believe
that il would be secured before this time
been properly supported in his endeavors.
Tomorrow morning telegram will be sent
him. signed by Mr.. Harris as secretary of
the club here, and myself. assuring him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Ogden Briefs.

At tonight's session of the city council
1t Is expected that the police committee
will recommend the naming of Ben Ternes
as desk sergeant to succeed George Ward
law, who has held the position for the past
year. Mr. Wardlaw VIII not be dismissed
from the force, but will be appointed q
patrolman to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Gus Erickson If coun-
Gil sustains the action of the police COM
mittee the change will be made at once
The body Of Samuel F. Halversen. jr.,
who died at Twin Falls. Ida, Friday night
last. was brought to Ogden by his father
yesterday Mr.. Halverson. who was about
20 years of age. was well known in this
city. He was a nephew of former District
Attorney Geo1g &c Halverson. Death was
due to an attack of typhoid pneumonfa
The funeral viii be held at the First ward
meeting house at O'Clock this afternoon
Friends will be received at the home 2929
Washington avenue, between II and 1
O'Clock. Burial viii be made in the Ogden
City cemetery.
Homer Fem, district chief of grazing.
has returned from Boise. where he attend
ed a meeting of the supervisors of the
western Idaho supervisors OF forests rela-
tive to an adjustment of grazing matters
in which the sheepmen of that region are
deeply Interested A call has been issued
for a meeting of the sheep and stock in
tTests to be held at Shoshone. Ida Jan
s at which time the matter will be thor
oughly gone into and a satisfactory ad-
justment will be made At this meeting
an advisory board will be named to con-
fer on grazing matters in the Sawtooth
and other ranges.
Officers Chambers and Robert Burk
yesterday brought Jim Franklin and
John Thomas to Ogden from Salt Lake.
They are wanted here for rebbing the Pin
gree Shoe company on Friday night, and
were captured in Salt Lake while they
were negotiating for the sale of the shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
PICKS c0RBETT TO WIN.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 3-James J. JEFF
fries, former heavyweight champion and
undefeated, although retired for ffv.
years. said tonight that ]. J. Corbett
would have an easy time defeating the
new champion, Jack johnson, provided
Corbett could stand the training neces-
sary.
Asked if he thought that Corbett was in
earnest in saying that he would fight
johnson, the retired champion replied thar
he did not think he was.
johnson does not class with men like
Corbett or Fitzsimmons." said Jeffries.
He would have no show to beat either of
them If they could get back in half that
form they showed when they held the
title. Corbeft is not too old to train again
and might be able to get into condition to
show some of his old-time form. If he did.
johnson would not warm him up.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
RAILROAD MEN
HOLD MEETING
0HiciaIs of Southern Pacific
Discuss Plans for I'M
proving the Service.

The regular monthly conference of Of
4.ss1s Of the Salt Lake division Of the
sa-+bern Pacific was held I'm the office
y s..perintendent z. c. Manson yesterday
,-,i1e There were eighteen out Of
.rsntv officials present
Among the things discussed was the
--esfion Of getting the wrecking force out
esnpflv in case of accidents. Although
- salt Lake division has been unusually
- rom accidents during the past year
~ matter was deemed of Importance
s.cause Of the ever-existing possibilities
y accidents Plans were adopted at the
letting whereby it is expected that in the
satrre the steam wrecker will be able to
-st under way within forty-five minutes
ssHsr the report Of an accident has been
ressived This is said TO be about as
euick as could be expected under ordinary
Another question given considerable at
tsnfion was that of airbrakes. 1t has
5een found that the sirbrakes and ap-
n1iances are not always given the atten-
fou necessary and that this lack of at
tantian Is often responsible for accidents.
AZ far as the Salt Lake division is con-
csrned. this important feature will be
carefully looked after in the future.
According to reports received at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
CHINESE BEAT JAPs.

Oakland. Cal, Jan. AIN an exciting
and unique football contest today. the
first held in the history of the game be-
tween Japanese and Chinese. the Imperi-
ais. picked Celestial eleven, defeated the
Full by the score of 10 to Q.
The Nipponese were completely outgen-
eraled and outplayed throughout. though
outweighing their opponents. The Chinese
made their two touchdowns in the first
ten minutes of play. the first on a cross
nuck. aud the other On a straight line
rush
The oddness of the affair created stir
in sportdom. Both teams showed an in
innate acquaintance with the American
game and put mp good exhibition con-
the sloppy condition of the grid
iron. The signals were in English. MANY
Chinese girls and boys were on hand and
took keen delight in the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
HOME DRAMATIC CLUB
TO PLAY CONFUSION"

At Whitney hail this evening the old
Home Dramatic club. with five Of the
members of the original company, will
present Joseph Detrick's comedy, Con
fusion" The play was given here by the
company more than twenty years ago.
Heber NJ. Wells and Mrs. Edith Clawson
Knowlton will be seen this evening in the
leading roles. John D. Spencer, DR.. John
I. White and 3. 5. Young will also be in
the cast this evening Mr.. Young is now
a re5sdent of Alberta, Canada. but has
consented to come to Salt Lake to play
his old part in the piece.
The Home Dramatic clhb made It's first
appearance on April 1. 1850. at the Salt
Lake theatre. in THE Romance of a Poor
Young Man" The club remained in ex-
istence till 1894, and in October of that
year it presented Saints and Sinners, -
with J. II. Stoddard playing the leading
role
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
SOLDIERS ACCUSED OF
ATTACKING CHINESE

Port Townsend. Wash. Jas. 3-Alleging
that their race is being made the victim
OF unprovoked and brutal assaults at the
hands Of soldiers from the artillery of the
Puget Sound district, Chinese merchants
aud prominent members of the local Celes-
tial colony have petitioned the Chinese
consul general at San Francisco for relief.
1t is asked that the war department off
eiais be advised that a serious situation
exists and that murder may result The
Chinese assert that within the past few
days four unprevoked attacks by soldiers
on unoffending Chinese have occurred. one
Of the victims being seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

Thirty-seven pairs of shoes were found in
dress suit cases carried by the men at the
time of their arrest These have been
Identified as a part of the plumber from
the Pingree store
George Gilchrist. q pioneer resident OF
Summit county, died yesterday morning
al his home in Echo. Of general debility
He was 70 years old and is survived bv
his widow and several sons and daugh-
ters The funeral will be held at the
home IN Echo at l o'clock Wednesd Az
afternoon.
his home, 7tS Washington avenue, early
last evening. from pneumonia. lie was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Francis Shaw
and lived in Ogden all his life. He is
survived by his parents, eight sisters and
two brothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

meeting yesterday. there has been a con-
siderable decrease in the amount of bust
mss handled during the past week or two.
This slump about this season of the wear
Is said not TO be unusual and it is expected
that the freight business will pick IN
again in a short time Traffic over the
division was said to be moving in good
shape. delays being kept down to min
imum basis Grievances from the public
were reported to be especially few during
the past month. and this is taken as an
indication that everything is working Just
about as 1t should be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
BUSINESS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco. Jan. 3.-Following Is the
statistical report of business in san Fran
cisco for the year 1908: Bank clearines
Sl,.lS.eti.ol1; duties on imports. $3.50 S23
value OF imports. s45.1S7. 5s3: value of ex-
ports, So, 6S4-954, an increase Of more than
100000: postoffiee receipts. Sol 500 es
an increase Of 12lz per cent over last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
NEPHI, %; MANTI, IL.

Especial TO The Herald-)
Ephrain, Jan 2--One of the most inter
esting games of basketball ever played at
Nephi took place at the Arlington pavilion
yesterday afternoon between Nephi and
Manti, Nephi winning by a score of %
to H.
The men who played in the Nephi team
We're Lafayette Vickers. Willie sVickers,
George Belliston. Ralph Belliston and
Hans Christensen.
The Manti boys we're Frank Alder. Roy
Cox. B. Brown. Ed. Tuttle, Lloyd futile,
Ed. Jensen referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

that the men here who are actively en-
gagged in promoting the success of the
coming enca mpment will take Up the
question of securing the desired rate and
will do all in their power to help him in
bringing 1t about. I ana certain that tel
egram will be welcomsd by him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04

The deer season has closed i'm Idaho for
1905 It is said to have been a record
breaking season in The success of hunt
ing parties out for deer in the mountains
of northern Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
You win Be Glad

If you see us now about that wall paper
and painting. New goods and the best
of woTkmen.
". A. DUNALI.
Both phones. 10 W. Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
HEAL TIL REPORT SHOWS
BIG GAIN IN BIRTHS
COntagiOn and Infection Also ON
Increase Over the Previ-
Gus Week.

There were nineteen more births re.
ported to the city board Of health dur.
ing the week ending November than
during the week previous. The total re.
ported was 81, as compared with AZ
for the prior week OF those reported
the past week, Sc werc boys and %
were girls, The deaths reported were
the same IN number as last week. name.
ly "a, Of which Z were males and IL
were females. Only one body was
shipped into the city for buriaE
Contagious and infectious diseases
showed quite an increase the past week
over the previous one. there being 81
cases reported, as compared with 35
cases for The week ending October %.
The greatest increase was III scarlet
fever. there being 81 eases Of that dis"
ease reported during the week, as com"
pared with 10 for the week pre-
Vious
Other contagious diseases reported
are: Smallpox, 5; diphtheria, 2: typhoid
fever, ID; measles. j; pneumonia, l :;
chicken poX, 8,
Six houses remained in quarantine at
the close of the week on account of
smallpox; % on account Of scarlet few.
er and on account of diphtheria One
case Of smallpox remained in quarantine
at the isolation hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

5The. following twenty eight volumes
Will be added 10 tho public library Mon
day morning. November s. 1909
Mlscellane"us-- Bailey, Sanitation and
Apnlicd Chemistry: Bcdcll. Practical
Electro Plating Brigham. Box Furniture:
Eprrage. School Sanitation and Dccurn
tion; EfIront. ENGINES and Their Appli-
cations; flnol, Philosophy Of Long
liie: Goodfellow, Diet.tic Naluc of
Bread, Halliburton. Essentials OF Chcmi-
cal Physiology. Massic. Wireless Tclcs-
nphy and Telephony Popularity p,N-
planned. PaCkcs. Practical hygiene.
Perry. Punctuation Primer; Picrson,
Miracles Of Missions: Potter. Concrete:
Richards. Chemistry Of Cooking and
CIean!ns. Richards. Plain Words About
Food. Horcr. Vegetable Cookery and
Meat Substitutes; Warirs, How to Drain
a House
FictIon-Bowor. Long Shadow; NIapes.
Partners Three: - OldnIcadow. Antonio:
Stuart, Aunt Amity's Silver Wedding;
sWhite. Wares OF Edgcticld
.Chiidren's Eooks-Carr. Billy Tomor-
row Gayc. Great Worlds Farm: Grey
shor-Stop, Kalcr Found 10y the Cir
GUS; RouletNi Japanese Folk
Stories: Stevenson. Childrcu's Classics in
Dramatic Form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
JUVENILE COURT AFTER
KEEPER OF P00LR0OM

Two complaints were issued against
Gust Poulos, Saturday, by County Al
toIney Lyon, charging him with con.
tributlng TO the delinquency of iuve-
niles By permitting them to play pool
in his pool room in the Commercial
block. The offenses arc alleged TO have
been committed by Poulos on October
%, when, 1t is claimed, he permitted
Abe Murdoch, aged is years, aud Dan
Beck, aged -. TO play pool i'll his place.
This is the third time that Poulos has
been charged with similar offenses and
it is the declaration Of thcN juvenile
court authorities that they will prose
cute him to the limit of the law this
time.