davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs: Theodore Kuhl attend
ed The State Fair at Des Moines Tues

ed The State Fair at Des MONIES Tues
day and w ednesday.
A. r. Potter has the contract to
build or rather rebuild house SINH
lar to his own for VIM. Dougherty on
his lot in the south part IF town.
Work will commence on same soon.
D. H. Boot of Ute came Thursday
to resume his school duties here as
superintendent of the schools.
Willie and Harry Mundt spent the
fore part of the week in Des Moines
attending the rair.
Clara Morgan and friend. Rachael
Gum, who have been canvassing at
Charter Oak spent Sunday here with
the formers mother. Mrs. Phyllis
Morgan.
Henry Harmon and sister. Alvena,
went to Des Moines Tuesday to take
in the State Fair held there last week.
Mrs. M. C. Stone of Sioux Falls.
s. D.. came the fore part Of the week
for visit here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Packard. She was
accompanied by her cousin, Lillian
Hoffman, of Martelle. Iowa, who had
been visiting her for the past month.
Carl Nellis has accepted position
here at B. y. Wilkinson's hardware
store the past week.
Sophie and Paul Schutt spent the
first part Of the week in Des Moines
attending the State Fair.
Arley Saunders and sister. Bersie,
will leave Monday next for Mt. Yer
non, Iowa. where they will resume
their college duties there at Cornell
A. r. Potter transacted business in
Kenwood Thursday.
The following attending the State
Fair the past week: Emma and Emil
Scbnoor. Frank and Henry Steckle-
berg, Henry and Dora Kuhl. Henry
Peterson. Henry Schraiter. Willie
Boyens.
Mr.. James Ivey returned the
past week from IN extended visit
with relatives in Dakota.
Miss Sadie Saunders left Thursday
morning for Wilton Junction. where
she will teach school the coming year.
having secured the position there a.
assistant principal.
Harry McCracken left Friday morn
ing for Ames, where he will attend
college the coming year.
Mrs. Belle Russell Of Chicago ia
here this week visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barr, who
live near Astor and with other rela-
tives.
Lillian Hoffman left Friday for he,
home in Mantelle, after q visit here
at the E. A. Packard home and with
Mrs. M. G. Stone in Dakota. She
was. acce mpanied home by Mrs. Stens,
who will visit there for short time.
Mrs. AL Ivey spent Saturday in Pc.
fiance visiting friends.
Ida Sowles left Friday morning for
Sac City, Iowa. where she will teact
the fourth grade there in the public
schools the coming year.
Chas. Schultz was Manning bust.
ness visitor Wednesday.
Grandpa Tweedy celebrated hit
eighty-fourth birthday Sunday. He
was favored by postal card shower
by his many friends in honor Of hif
birthday.
Misses Marie and Ellen Barrett,
returned home from Council Bluffs
Friday evening. after weeks Wis
there with relatives
Miss C. E. Gates left Monday noon
for Milton, Oregon, where she hal
secured position there as teacher
in the college.
Forrest Reed spent Sunday hert
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Luke Reed.
Mrs. Cliff Purdy visited friends il
siance Wednesly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-08
DENISON, ).
IOWA
MANILA ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Kuhl attended
the State Fair held at Des Mo ines
Monday and Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
=. church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Will McCracken.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Burlington re-
turned home from Des Moines Monday
evening. after a weeks visit there
with their daughter, Mrs. Will Nc
Gilvra. They also attended the State
Fair.
Adolph Bahrends and wife of Astor
spent Monday and Tuesday in Des
Moines taking in the State Fair.
Miss johnson of Denison visited
here over Sunday with her friend.
Pearl Woodland. She returned hume
Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs August Schnoor went
down to Des Moines Monday morning
to spend several days during the Fair.
Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Fred
Schramm were Omaha business Wis
itors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson of
Astor attended the State Fair at Des
Moines the past week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Holmes left Sat
srday evening for their home in Wash
ington. D. c., after two months
visit with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Permission. of Defiance, and
other relatives. They visited here
during their stay at the T. Brown
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boeck Of
near Denison attended the State Fair
at Des Moines Monday and Tuesday.
Hugo Wiley is ON the sick list
this week and at the present writing
10 reported to b. quite sick. We all
wish him speedy recovery.
The Standard Bearers Of the NJ. E.
church will meet Tuesday evening al
the home Of Miss Hazel Dempster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman lockmille,
went to Des Moines Monday TO s., nd
several days there attending me Far.
Rae Breckenridge has accepted the
position az delivery boy at the Kehl
Department Store.
Aug. Lew transacted business il
Des Moines the fore part Of the week
Mrs. Phyllis Moragn spent Saturday
in MINING visiting her friend. Mrs.
s. N. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mordhorst
spent Monday and tuesday in Del
Moines attending the Fair.
Leo Slage left Friday morning fol
Ames. where he will attend colleR,
the coming year. after q weeks visi'
here with relatives and friends.
The Epworth League of the N. E.
church will meet at 6 80 Sunday even
ing and church will commence at z 81
one-half hour earlier than it was &C
customed to start during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Heiden spen
the fore part Of the week in De-
Moines at the State Fair.
Mrs. Will Neiman returned from
Carroll Thursday, after weeks visi
there at the VIM. Baak home.
r. G.. Saunders was Des Moine
business visitor Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Anderson of Sioux Cit.
visited here over Sunday at the Jen
ME Farver home.
August Laurinant, Willie Heidel
and Willie Wenzel went to Des Nome
Tuesday to attend the Fair.s
2 Miss Emma Leuth spent the for
part of the week in Des Moines at
tending the Fair and visiting friends.
Miss Murray of Cincinnati, Ohio
came Saturday to take up her dutie
here as assistant principal in the { igl
School.
Edward Saunders is expected hom
from Seattle, WASH. and variou
other points out west this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-08

parted brother with other relatives.
He was laid to rest in the Deloit
cemetery. The bereaved ones have
the sympathy of all.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02
Gregg is a Poet,

During the long, weary hours of his
confinement in the county Jail, j. D.
Gregg finds comfort in penning poetic
effusions. Some of these are very
good. Two are printed by the Obser-
yer to give those fortunate enough
to be on the outside of prison bars.
although some, perhaps, deserving
TO be on the inside, an idea of
prisoners reveries. One of Gregg's
sentimental mind and one so capable
of putting his thoughts into such
beautiful verse surely must feel
greatly out of place in cold, dismal
cell. How is this for poetry?
IN COLORADO.
AS the sun comes DER the hills,
And l lay in my little bed
And think of the rocks and rills,
The clear blue sky DER my head.
l open my window to get the pure air
Which is found in Colorados Cline
To stay inside is hard to bear
Kept from the bright sunshine.
The cool spring water which drink
From the mountains it does flow.
The birds are singing on the brink
The rocks and pebbles how they
glow.
Colorado for it's fruit can not be beat,
And it's gold and silver mines,
UP in the mountains where there is
no heat
Which is reached by railroad lines.
AT DAWN
Another day, and l arise,
And look up to the skies.
And if the day be fair and bright,
Oh, let my face reflect its light
For what am l that l should whine
When all the world is fair and fine?
But if the skies be dark, pray
That l be better than the day.
Oh, let all outer gloom depart,
Nor chill the weather of my heart.
BY j. D. Gregg.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02
Taft at Pueblo Fair.

This will be good news to every
citizen in Colorado and adjoining
states, and Pueblo is making extra
efforts to entertain the tremendous
crowds that will go to that city to
see him on Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. %. In addition to the visit of
our president there will be the biggest
exhibit Of everything ever seen in
any western state. There will be the
best races, running, pacing, trotting
and relay. There will be more people
at this fair this year than ever be-
| fore, and every reader of this paper
is most cordially invited to attend,
as the railroads have made special
rates.
During the fair the Sun Worship
pers will hold high carnival on We'd.
| nesday night when they will give
their first parade Of the mighty plan
cts. The Sun Worshippers in Pueblo
are what the Yelled Prophets are in
st. Louis, only the Sun Worshippers
will use electricity to carry out the
effects. There will be a great masked
street carnival and for two or three
hours the crowds will be most 10y.
ously entertained by the hundreds of
maskers.
The State Fair management has no
hesitancy in assuring every one who
visits the state fair this year, an eye.
opening time as to the tremendous
resources Of Colorado and royal
good time. A postal card will bring
you premium list.
President Taft's visit to Pueblo will
be as great treat to him as 1t will
be to others. He will see at the Col.
orado State Fair some remarka BILE
stock. agricultural. horticultural and
Horticultural products, as well as
fine collection OF art work. He SAYS
he knows he will enjoy the day here,
because he can mingle with the peo.
pie. At heart he is like Lincoln, and
loves the people Of this great nation.
SO come to Pueblo on Sept. 22, and
you can see President Taft at the
Colorado State Fair. Half fare on all
railroads. Some will run excursions,
maybe all will.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02
Millions in Radium,

Radium, worth s9,O0O,OOO the pound,
abounds in Colorado, and as one wise.
acre has said, There are millions
in it, says the Denver Times. To
prove that this is true, Thomas F.
Walsh has spent $4,000 to interest
miners in the search for the elusive
metal, now chiefly produced in Aust
ria. Mr.. Walsh sent a personal check
to Victor c. Anderson, president of
the School of Mines at Golden, with
the following letter:
ITO the Prospectors and Mine own
ers of Colorado: Radium has never
been produced in the United States.
1t comes from pitchblende, and is of
almost priceless value. Austria has a
monopoly on this ore. Why should
richest prize in the mining world is
good rim of pitchblende ore. This
rare ore is apt to be found in many
of the mining sections of the state.
In finding it you will be enriching
yourself, placing your state in the
front rank, and helping to open a
new industry in mining.
The undersigned trustingly ap-
peals to his brother prospectors and
mine operators to look for this min
eral. He believes that doing SO will
brirg results.
THOMAS F. WALSH"
The School of Mines will hence
forth be in the market for the pur-
chase of pitchblende. Gilpin county
abounds with the mineral and the
lake at Glenwood is known to have
radioactive properties in it's depths.
Mr.. Walsh says that the richest
prize in the mining world is a good
rim of pitchblende ore.
This gift from Mr.. Walsh will en-
able us to prosecute a vigorous
search for radium-bearing ore," said
President Anderson. 1--WE will deter
mine free Of cost to the consignor, all
samples of ore sent to us. l already
have sent to Kennett, Cal, for sam
pies of the radium ore said to be
discovered there. The school is pro-
vided with the best scientific ap-
paratus for the accurate determina-
ton of the presence OF any rare
metals. With the search contemplated
l feel that we must find the ore II it
exists in this country"
And from now on prospectors and
miners will watch for the elusive
radium.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Congressman Rucker, who so ably
represented his district in the ses-
sion of congress which has just ad-
journed, has returned to Colorado and
has established an office At 240
Century building, Denver. At his Den
yer headquarters, the Judge will be
pleased to meet his friends and con-
stituents to discuss any matters per-
tanning to his congressional duties.
The Owl club is going to give a
hard times ball at the Armory hall
Saturday evening and are advertis-
ing an unprecedented sale of their
summer music to make room for their
winter stock. With every Accent pur-
chase you are given the chance to
win yourself "a home" Two hundred
sales girls are wanted to act at this
sale.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02
one.Way CoIonist Rates.

On September Is to October Is in.
elusive. the Colorado & Southern will
sell one-way colonist tickets at low
rates to certain points in Arizona
Alberta, British Columbia, California
Idaho. Mexico, Nevada. New Mexico
Oregon, Texas and Washington. For
particulars call on your nearest Colo.
RADIO & Southern agent, or address
T. E. Fisher, general passenger agt.,
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02
Second Annual

Colorado Interstate Fair and Exposi.
Hon, Denver, September 12 to IS. The
Colorado & Southern will make rate
Of ono fare for the round trip from
all points to Denver and return.
Tickets will be on sale from points
mole than 1875 miles Of Denver on
September 12 to II inclusive; and
from points within 1876 miles Of Den.
yer on September 13 to IS inclusive.
Final limit September goth.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

AL Noack, the Smith hill ranch
man. brought to the city Wednesday
fine specimen of the golden eagle,
which he had killed at his ranch.
The bird was a heavy one and
measured seven feet from tip to tip.
1t will be mounted in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Maybe you don't think it's hard
to get down to work after you have
been playing hockey" from business
week or ten days. Believe we pre-.
fer idleness to activity. How about
you?
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

There are plenty of berries Of var
ious kinds in the hills and families
are leaving every day in quest of
the wild fruit. In some parts Of the
hills raspberries are found as large
as the cultivated berry.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

The Eclipse has had a top put
on the big band wagon. The top has
long side curtains, making the wagon
very comfortable to ride in.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

When visiting Denver stop at the
new Hotel Alamo, corner 18th and
Market streets. Strictly modern, with
elevator service. Public and private
baths. Rates $1.00 per day and up.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Rudolph Steneck fell eff wall at
his home on Eureka street Monday
and broke his right arm.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

You will not find more complete
line of groceries in the country than
the Hawley Mdse. company carries.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Fred Bushover, with No. 1172, won
the $500 offered Saturday by the
New York store. This is the last of
the drawing contest for the present.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Harry Aliens little girl wrenched
her arm badly Wednesday in a fall
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Onyx enameled ware, something
new and cheap, at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Place your orders for Groceries at
once with the Hawley Mdse. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-02

Keep your eyes wide open before
marriage. half shut afterwards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
ZIG STAKE AWAITS JACK
IF HE DEFEATS JEFFRIES

What will you do with your fortune
II you lick Jim Jeffries?" The query
was fired at Jack Johnson, heavyweight
champion of the world. Jack dis
played two, four, then six, and fin
ally every molar in his mouth as he
erinned his appreciation of the hon
or in being called upon to answer such
a question.
I'm. YUM" said Jack. Three hun
.dred and fifty thousand dollars is a
mighty big bunch OF money. and |
guess I'd want to be surrounded with
the piles Of long green and gold. at
first. just now the sensation that
comes to one of possessing so much
wealth all at once"
IL Johnson should whip Jeffrles he
would receive the long end of the
100000 purse, or S75,75O. The NOV
ing picture privileges would be worth
from 100000 to $125,OOO to the color
ed man, while triumphal tour of the
country should net him twice as much
as he would receive for successfully
defending his title as worlds cham
pion
There would be none of that wine,
women and song" stuff for the fellow
who forced Booker r. Washington i'm
the background Jack has before him
recollections OF what befell John l..
Sullivan Jim Corbett, Bob Fitz-
simmons, Kid Mccoy, Joe Cans.
George Dixon and other lights of
the squared circle who earned fortunes
easily and squandered them with
reckless abandon.
After he had gazed upon his wealth
to his hearts content the colored fight
ing machine would proceed to invest,
not i'm airshlps, private railway cars
and the like, but real estate and gold
bonds. Jack has $4,000 invested in
realty i'm Chicago and he says 100000
Of his cleanup would be invested
in the Windy City. Then, too. there
would be the Johnson family to look
after and Jack has bountifully pro-
vded for their wants ever since he
jumped into the same spotlight with
Taft Cook, Peary, jeff and others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
FIGHT PICTURES PROVE
JOHNSON BETTER BOXER

Calumet sport enthusiasts are be-
ing given their first opportunity this
week to witness the moving pictures
of the Ketchel- Johnson fight at Colma,
California The opportunity is being
eagerly grasped. and the Bijou thea
ter where the pictures are being shown
is crowded each afternoon and even
ing.
The pictures of this famous battle
simply bear out the truth of the press
reports current at the time of the big
bout. With an advantage of weight
and reach, and a much more polished
boxer than the 2 Michigan assassin
Johnson was n master of the situa-
ton throughout, and after witnessing
the pictures of the first few rounds, II
is evident to almost anyone, that the
lighter man must ultimately lose. The
gameness of the Michigan fighter APP
peals most to the fans who have wit
messed the pictures. No one who has
seen them can truthfully assert that
Ketchel is lacking i'm that quality call
ed nerve
The pictures reveal clearly the
features of the twelfth round. when
the knockout occurred. After fighting
an uphill contest throughout. Ketchel
suddenly lands heavily on the negro
and floors him for the count. How
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
Register OF Probate.

Dec. T. IA, II, 70.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Tho Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At q session OF said Court, held at
the probate Office in the village OF
Houghton in said county on the Attn
day OF December, A. ID. 1909.
Present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. Judge
Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John
Haataja, deceased.
Josephine Haataja having filed IN
said court her petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to herself or to some other
suitable person.
1t is ordered. That the 30th day cf
December, A. ID. 1909, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in The Calumet
News. a newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said county.
GEO. c. BENTLEY,
(SeaO Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman.
Register of Probate.
Galbraith & Mccormack.
Attorneys for estate.
Business address: Calumet Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
D. c. 81 ssi Ian. 4, IL.

De. q 2s; Ian. 4, IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
AT a session OF said court, held at
the Probate office in the village OF
Houghton in said county. on the Sth
day OF December A. ID. 1909.
Present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. Judge
OF probate.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Sam
uel ROskela. deceased
Charles o. Jackola, administrator OF
said estate. having filed i'm said court
his petition praying that the time for
the presentation OF claims against
said estate be limited and that time
and place be appointed to receive ex-
anime and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and
before said Court
1t Is ordered, That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors 20
present claims against said estate:
1t is Further Ordered, That the 14th
day Of April 1910, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for the ex-
animation and adjustment OF all claims
and demands against said deceased,
and that notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION once each week. for three sue
cessive weeks previous TO said day Of
hearing. in the Calumet News. news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
(Seal) GEO. c. BENTLEY,
Judge OF Probate
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register OF Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
RUDE TELLS A SECRET.

ST. Louis. Mo, Dec. EST got my
nickname of RUDE i'm Franklin, Pa
i'm 1896, the first year / played pro-
fessional ball" said c. Edward Wad-
dell the other day 81 had pitched Il
morning game at oil City and shut
the team out, s to 0. In the AFTER
noon both teams returned to Frank
lin for another game. The man intend
ing to pitch for us got drunk, so
went i'm again. In the second inning
with the score 2 to l against us,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

line ball hit me i'm the forehead and
knocked me unconscious for about
Eve minutes. / was sore and insisted
on pitching out the game. We beat
them 10 to 2, and they did not get
another man to first. while | made two
home runs. two double baggers, and
q single. That night the manager OF
the oil city club met me in the street
and said You're regular robper'
no one but "rube" could recover from
an accident like that and finish the
game That fastened the nickname
To me, and it has stuck"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
OLD FlTZ KNOCKED OUT.
is Defeated BY Bill Lang for the Aus
tralian Championships.

tralian Championship.
Sydney N.S.W.. Dec. 2S.-Bill Lang.
the Australian heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in
the twelfth round of their fight at
Rush Cutters bay stadium today. The
fight was evenly contested up to the
last round, when Lang forced Fitzsim-
mons To the ropes, knocked him down
with right hand blow to the Jaw and
when he arose sent him to the floor
senseless from a right hand upper
cut. Fitzsimmons had not appeared in
the ring in Australia since he left
here for the United States many
years ago.
The fight opened rather tamely.
Lang showing his extreme nervous
ness He was freely hooted for holding
in the clinches and for frequently but
ting his opponent and refusing to
break clean. Fitzsimmons. on the con-
trary. fought clearly and quickly be-
came the favorite with the crowd. As
the fight progressed Lang regained
his confidence and forced the pace.
but Fftzsimmons cleverly evaded his
PUSHES and frequently landed clean
blows on the face and body. In a
hot rally in the eleventh Fitzslmmons
cut Lang's eye severely with a left
hand punch.
When the twelfth and last round
orened, Lang rushed F'itzsimmons
through the ropes and floored him with
a right hand swing. Fitzsimmons
took the count of nine and rose grog-
gy Lang was at him fiercely as
soon as he regained his feet. batter
ing the tottering veteran about the
ring. He forced Fitzsimmons against
the ropes and with a hard right up
percut on the jaw sent him down and
out. Lang was a strong favorite in
the betting. at odds of one to two.
His weight was announced at 1ss
pounds, while Fitzsimmons weighed
156.