davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Mrs. j. Berguin was a passenger
to Dolores this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

to the ranch on the Florida, to make
arrangements for wintering some of
his dairy cattle. Mr.. Thompson was
accompanied by his son, Frank. Both
gentlemen left on the eastern this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sullivan were
arrivals on last nights eastern from
Indianapolis on visit to the FORM
er's uncle, G. w. Spencer, the we'll
known resident of this city, and also
of the Florida mesa. They were the
gusts of the Southern and left for
the Florida today. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan will remain until after the
holidays.
All of those surplus toys, dolls, etc.
which you were going to send to the
less fortunate through the Epworth
league and Dorcas band of the Meth
odist church should be sent to the
Methodist parsonage 1105 Third ave.,
today, or phone Durango 143 and
have them called for. How much
Christmas joy can be given in this
simple way.
j. S. o'Neil was guest of the
Strater over night passing through
from, n huciuaac trim throuoh tho Row
field and Ignacio countrq. This morn
ing he left for his home near Farm
ington. Mr.. O'Neil has charge of
the Farmers Mutual ditch, formerly
known as the Coolidge. He reports
Pennington as doing very nicely and
says that it will take more than one
flood to discourage either people or
prospects in San Juan county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

For Christmas candy. Star Bakery.
DI6-6t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

IF it is the BEST DENTAL WORK
IN THE STATE you want see DIR.
DOWDEY, (who does not experiment
on you). The University Graduate.
rnone Flata IL. DAFT.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Have your turkeys picked out while
the picking is good. The Fulton Mar
ket is the place. D2ost.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Perfection in CONNECTIONS, sweeten
your hours with Richey's candies. D13
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

FRESH HOLLY, MISTLETOE,
CALIFORNIA PEPPER AND
WREATHS now on sale. INDEPEND-
ENT HDW. & LBR CO.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

ovERcoATs FOR A SONG at Nc
KINNEY'S.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Candy. Star Bakery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Herald Want-Ads Bring Results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21
THIS WEEK WE OFFER A SPE-
CIAL IN WATCHES.
OPEN FACE DEUBER- HAMPDEN,

IL SIZE 7.OO
CLOSED CASE, BEAUTIFULLY
ENGRAVED, ~ 90
OPEN FACE, 16 SIZE, ELGIN $500
ALL ABOVE IN 20 YEAR GOLD
FILLED CASES. CARRY ONE 80
DAYS, IF YOU DO NOT LIKE 1T
RETURN 1T AND WE WILL RE-
FUND FULL PURCHASE PRICE,
HAHN.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

" n n y n q n u n u u u u u n
u LOCAL NEWS. 4
y =
q n II u n n n y u M Il n y II u n
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

: HIRSH WICKWIRE HAND
! TAILORED SUITS AND OV-
ERCOATS, PRICED TWEEN
TY PER CENT OFF REGU-
LAR PRICE. gradients.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

II IT II u u u u u II u u
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

E. w. Hunt is a business visitor
from Silverton today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Herald waas-Ads Bsias Rsss.s.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-21

Bert and Lloyd Armstrong were
in the city over night from Bayfield,
doing some shopping for Christmas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-05
THE MILLER-KEMPER COMPANY
P, C, ].
MANY A MAN OWES HIS
SUCCESS TO THE BUILDING

of home because it has served as an
anchor and kept him in straight line
and away, possibly, from the many
get rich quick schemes which are so
plentiful today and which so often
mean riches only for the smooth
tongued promoters thereof. BY invest
ing IN YOUR HOME TOWN you are
dealing with values and people with
whom you are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who
are interested in your welfare because
your success means the success of 9TH
ers about you, and the more successful
citizens a town can boast OF the better
place it will be. All the lumber we
have in our yards was purchased with
the view of giving our customers hon.
est values. and when you decide to
build we want to tell you more about
our methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-05

Where the the lot permits home OF this style ana
surroundings The
wall
houses
thu only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-05


off
balance n
as heesho $35oooo to $4Ooooo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-05
"Meta Worker Plumber and Steam Filter Apr 49, 1911
ADVANTAGES oE RRlck:sET FURNACES

Have the furnace of the United
demand for that
benefit Kings
riEht though doubt the of cheap
country brick mem
idea
which
Insulating material to prevent loss OF heat
plant the advantages get
surface enclosed within
Invariably there is much between Of
the chamber and the surface than found
portable furnace This prevents ovsheang the air
to be alb
a owe
walls Furnaces Of this
than 40 The who
portable had
do well TO look OF ITS advantages pointed
durability which would
had large
chambers volume of
available for heating the budng that long after
the somewhat
could given o ring
comfortable
the Of buyer is the
like
additional of
brick
OF existence In places who have been
mace business long time and familiar with its
eTmsnd TO their customers and install II in that
familiar lookin
the what making
OF the furnace trade PILGRIM FURNACE co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
CRUSHED ROCK FOR
DENIS0N HIGHWAY
Northwestern Railway Donates Four
Car Leads Of Crushed Rock for
Use on Road to Bridge.
SANITARY SEWERS oRDEREDIN
Heavy Water Consumers Complain of
Meter Rates-City Makes Great
Saving Under Meter System.

The city council met in regular ad-
::ourned session last evening, 1T which
time all members were present. A
number of important matters were
discussed and action taken upon
some of the more important ones. The
resignation of L. NJ Coon as alder
man from the third ward was accept
ed, and his successor will no doubt
Ge elected by the council in the near
future
At this meeting the question of san
itary sewerage was taken up and sew
ers ordered in on number of streets,
namely: On Court street from the Nor
mandy hotel to the Boyer river; on
Wall street from Tamm's implement
house; on Nassau street from Mr..
Lally's residence west; on Broadway
from near Mr.. Pierce's west to WASH
ington avenue; on Benefit street from
near Mr.. Henry Faul's west to con-
meet with sewer leading to river, and
on Chestnut street from Howard to
Anthony. The contract will be let for
this work on November 18th.
On Saturday last Superintendent
Hamil, OF the Northwestern, was in
Denison, and in comforting with the
street committee, offered to donate
four car loads of crushed rock to be,
used on the dyke leading north from
the railway tracks to the new cement
bridge. This offer was accepted and
the road will be Immediately prepared
by widening out, making it possible,
FOR teams to pass, etc. The new
bridge will be completed within q.
few days and will be the best OF its
kind in western Iowa.
The meter system recently installed
Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
GAME WARDEN NABS
DENIS0N HUNTERS
Causes Arrest of Two Denison Young
Men, and Each Draws
$31.75 Fine.
NORTHWESTERN AGAIN ACTIVE
Runored That Ground Is Being Pur
chased for Use Of Company for
Machine Shops.

Game Warden William Eggers
caused the arrest of John Mccullough
and Herman Priest on Monday for
hunting without license. 1t seems
that the two young men were hunt
ing near the Eggers farm on last Sun
day. and when asked by Game Ward
en- Eggers to proddce their licenses,
were unable to do so. They were
brought to trial on Monday morning
before Justice Rollins and were each
fined $500 and costs, which amounted
to S31.75. 1t might seem that the fine
was little stiff for the first offense,
but the young men were only fined
the minimum amount under section
8 of chapter 154 of the laws of the
SD General Assebly, in which it says:
ing any of the provisions of this sec
ton shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be fined in any sum not less
than $1,000 nor more than $4,000 for
each offense, and shall stand commit
ted to the county Jail until such costs
and fines are paid"
1t is also against the law for any
person to hunt on any premises other
than their own without hunting IL
cense, and these licenses must be car
ried when hunting. It is against the
law to transfer a license from one
party to another, and there is as much
of penalty attached to this as not
having secured license at ALL 1t
would be good policy for the hunt
ers of Crawford county to look thor
cughly into this new law before at
tempting to do any hunting for if
they do not secure their license and
are fined for not having one, the. fine
Continued on Page Five.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
DEFEAT SATURDAY
Game With CorrectionviIIe Not Up tc
Standard As Denison Was Not
in Best Of Form.
GAME ENDED WITH SCORE TO c
Two of Denison's Best Players In.
jured in Beeinning-Corection-
vile's 20O-Pounder Made Gains.

4 On Saturday, October 18th, the Cor
lrectionville high school and the local
high school team played a game of
football at College park, which result
ed in a score OF s to 0, in favor of the
visitors. The score was made in the
first quarter by Captain Baron, who
went through the line for about ten
yards on two downs and landed the
ball between the goal posts. Nearly
all OF the gains for Correctionville
were made by the big two hundred
pound Captain Baron. Captain Careys
squad were not up to their usual form
land were forced to punt whenever
they secured possession of the ball.
The offense of the Correctionville
team was built around the big captain
who was Illegally shifted from back
field to the line at will without con-
|sultation with the referee. The slump
of the local boys was due partly to
,.Ie fact that the two best men, Cap
tain Carey and Marcus Jones, of the
back field, were injured in the first
half and were unable to play the re
mainder of the game.
Schlumberger was called to run the
team after the removal of the back
field men and did star work on the
right end, breaking up play after play
with his knee plunges. Nielsen, as
new punter, showed remarkable form
and surprised his teammates. Leo
Collins is developing into remark.
able tackle and nearly broke away
for touchdown on recovered for
ward pass. John O'Connor thrilled
the crowd as usual. He made a re-
narkable tackle of the big half back
.Gchb and also MADE about the only
gain by the locals. z,
Peck, of Correctionville, did the
drop kicking and out of three easy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
IOWA FEDERATION
OF WOMAN'S CLUBS
Tenth District Meeting Being Held in
Denison Today-Many Prominent
Ladies From Over State Here.
RECEPTION HELD TUESDAY EVE
Mesdames BerryhiIi and Miller, of Des
Moines Here-District President
From Webster City Here.

The fine weather of Tuesday gave
added brightness to the warm welcome
accorded by Denison to the delegates
who arrived on every train to attend
the district meeting of the Iowa Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's clubs, and the
committee on entertainment were kept
busy by their chairman, Mrs. Voss,
looking after the comfort of these
guests. BY evening among those who
had arrived were the state president
of the l. F.. w. c., Mrs. Homer A.
Miller of Des Moines; Mrs. Francis
C.. Whitley. Webster City, chairman
OF the Tenth district; Mrs. F. Faville,
Storm Lake; Mrs. e. B. Wilson, JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Fred Gamble, Jefferson;
Mrs. Edward Garst, Coon Rapids; Mrs.
d. o. Waldron, Glidden; Mrs. Marion
Orris Glidden; Mrs. H. A. Madsen,
Lake City; Mrs. Frank H. Camel,
Lake City; Mrs. Fred Bodies, Lake
City; Mrs. G. r. Farley, Lake City;
Mrs. c. A. Easterly, Manning; Mrs.
J. H. Lowrey Pomeroy; Mrs. H. Ray
gor, Coon Rapids; Mrs. G. w. Holli-
day, Coon Rapids; Mrs. A. T. Dohlin
Ft. Dodge: Mrs. G. B. Hepler, Ft.
Dodge; Mrs Wilson, Carroll; Mrs
Shellenberger. Carroll; Mrs. L. NJ. Lef-
fngwell, Glidden; Mrs. c. A. Noble,
Glidden; Miss Roberts, Rockwell City;
Mrs Ed w. Burch, Rockwell City, and
Miss Helen Cook, Rockwell City.
Word has been received that Mrs.
James G. Berryhill, OF Des Moines;
Mrs. Henry j. Howe, OF Marshall
town; Mrs. B. B. Clark of Red Oak,
and Mrs. Mary H. S. Johnston, Of
Humboldt, all expect to arrive in time
to take their parts on the program.
The club ladies and friends held a
very pretty reception for the delegates
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

trys at goal missed all OF them. Al
three trys were within twenty yard:
of the goal and looked like sure scores
for Correctionville. Cuthall, who
played right half for the visitors, broke
up the forward passes made by Deni
son and received all of those passed tc
him by his teammates. Correction
vile probably lost more ground than
they gained because of penalties for
offside playing and for holding
Next Saturday Denison will play
Council Bluffs at Council Bluffs, and
the next two games will be on the
home grounds; the first with Sac City
and the second with Lake City. On
the 4th of November Denison plays
at Boone and on the 18th Of Novem-
ber at Logan. On October 7th Logan
beat Council Bluffs "a to 0, so the
game next Saturday will be slight
criterion of Denison's ability to beat
Logan.
The lineup Saturday was as fol
lows:
COrrectiOnyilIe-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

Tuesday in the beautifully decorated
club room, which had been trans
formed into a bower of Towering
vines. Part of the evening was spent
enjoying a very clever and brilliant
program, after which the S. S. club
assisted in serving light refreshments,
and social time followed.
The program of Wednesday showed
by the reports from the represent
atives that women of clubs are doing
splendid work and work that is worth
while. Mrs. J. B. Romans welcomed
the delegates in her usual cordial way
and was responded to by Mrs. E. B.
Wilson, of Jefferson, in a delightful
vein and who paid some pretty com
pliments to the Denison ladies, call
ing them artists in all lines, and
speaking of the benefit club work is
to our homes and communities.
Mrs. Homer A. Miller, the president,
told of over 10000 women in clubs in
iowa and gave information in regard
to plans for the years work as plan
ned by the different state committees.
The program of the afternoon will be
full OF interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Coon and son
and Miss Helen Schouten left Monday
evening for an extended trip abroad.
They expect to make a short stop in
Boone and Detroit and will sail the
Goth from New York
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

We trust the farmers of Crawford
county will take advantage of the Of
fering made by one of Denison's pro
gressive stores, in awarding prizes for
farm products, and participate in the
undertaking. Each farmer or some
member of the family certainly has
some prize grain or vegetable worth
bringing, and certainly the prizes are
worth trying for. Bring in corn, small
grain, grasses, pumpkins. squashes,
potatoes, turnips, cabbages or beets.
You will not only be proud of the dis
play you will make, but may be the
successful winner of the big prize
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

Mrs. E. w. Pierce and Mrs. Thomas
Norris left today for Davenport, at
which place they will attend the an
nual meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society. Delegates from
the missionary societies OF Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Kansas will be
present at this meeting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

Auction Sale-new departure, Fri
day evening at Menagh's. Read ad
on back page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

" Mr.. and Mrs w. e. kahler Went to
Des Moines Saturday for visit with
friends, and where Mr.. Kah;er viii
attend the Redmen meeting. Mrs.
Kahler will visit in Tan,a hefo,e her
return to DenisOn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31

CLASS CHICHESTER WHITES.
Boar over 1 year old-Wm. J. Kelly list.
Boar under 6 months old-Wm. j.
Kelly 1st and end.
Sow l year old and over-W. j. Kelly
LIST.
Sow under months old-W. J. Kelly
LIST and end.
CLASS 22-JERSEY REDS.
Boar over year old-Geo. Martin Ist.
Boar under 6 months old-Geo. Martin
LIST and end
Sow under months old-Geo. Martin
LIST.
Sow over 1 year old-Geo. Martin 1st.
CLASS SWEEPSTAKES.
Best boar, any age or breed-Geo.
Kelly LIST.
Best sow, any age or breed-Geo. Mar
tin list.
Best boar and four sows under / year
old and owned by exhibitor Geo.
Kelly list.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31

10 secure only SUCH attractions as
cannot fail to please, and nothing
that can offend.
1t is of course expected that the
Curtiss aeroplanes with the winners
of the recent New York and Phila-
delphia race, Beachy and Robinson as
the aviators, that will race each af-
ternoon at the fair, will prove the
star attraction, but this is but one of
many and the lovers of music will
find it worth a journey across the
state to hear Pat Conway's band.
The secretary of the Iowa state
fair writes us that they have been
trying for years to secure this band
for their fair, but this is the first
year that Mr. Conway has consented
to play at fairs.
Wisconsin is the leading dairy
state of the Union, and the entries
already made of dairy cattle and
products assure the largest show in
these classes we have ever had.
The superintendent of the machin-
cry department has at this early date
assigned more space than ever before,
and those who visited the fair last
year know that the machinery de-
partment was a liberal education in
itself
The board is making arrangements
for large space for automobiles and
for better policing Of the grounds.
Farmer autoists will find good ac-
comm OdatiOns.
More attention will be paid than
ever before to keeping the grounds
free of all Objectionable features, and
to make this fair what it ought to
be, the grand round up of Wisconsin,
agricultural interests, and at the
same time place to enjoy a week
holiday that shall be both pleasant
and profitable for the people from
the city and country alike.
More attention is being paid to
special days, and State day, Milwau-
kee day, Woman's day and Military
day will vie with each other in at
tractiveness.
Plan this month ahead to attend
and enjoy the fair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31

The sixty-frst annual Wisconsin
state fair will open on the fair
grounds at West Allis, Tuesday, Sept.
18th, 1911. The fair will be in full
blast five days and four nights, clos
ing on Saturday, Sept 10th.
Only those who will take the
trouble to read the reports of the
early fairs can realize the magnitude
of the present million dollar fair
when compared with those of sixty
years ago.
The reports show that almost with
out exception the fair has shown a
steady growth from year to year,
which is as it should be. But, after
a careful personal study of the pros
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
Heifer calf under IL mos old, Glindin-
ming Bros 1st and I'd

Heifer calf under IL mos old, Glindin-
ming Bros 1st and I'd
CLASS 13-BRowN SWISS
Bull 3 yrs old or over, H D Schrieter /,
Jno Wallis I'd
Bull yrs old and under 3, H D Schrie-
ter 1st, Jno Wallis I'd
Bull l yr old and under 2, H D Schrie-
ter 1st, Jno Wallis I'd
Bull calf under IL mo old, H d Schrieter
LIST, Jno Wallis I'd
Cow yrs old or over, H D Schrieter
1st, Jno Wallis I'd
Heifer 2 yrs old and under 3, H D
Schrieter LIST, Jno Wallis I'd
Heifer yr old and under 2, H D Schrie-
ter LIST, Jno Wallis I'd
Heifer calf under IL mos old, H D
LIST, Jno Wallis I'd
CLASS SWEEPSTAKES
Certificate Of registry required
Best bull -Shorthorn, Hereford or Black
Polled, any age or breed, C A Watson l
Best cow-Shorthorn, Hereford or Black
Polled, apy age or breed, c A Watson !
Best bull-Jersey, Guernsey or Holstein
any age or breed, Geo Martin LIST
Best ow-Jersey, Guernsey or Holstein
any age or breed, H D Schrieter 1st
CLASS 15-swEEPsTAKEs
Certificate required
Herd prize for beef, including classes 8,
9, 10; herd of one bull yr old or over
and four females under l yr, under 2
yrs, under 8 yrs respectively, G A
Watson LIST, E w Mounier. I'd
SPECIAL FAT STEER PREMIUMS
Yearling, any breed, fed by exhibitor,
Jas Walters 1st
yrs old, any breed, fed by exhibitor,
Shepard 1st
Sweepstakes Steer, any age or breed,
fed by exhibitor, Jas Waters 1st
DIVISION C-SHEEP
CLASS 17-COTSWOLD AND ALL LONG
WOOL
Certificate Of registry required
Buck 2 yrs old or over, N M Jewell &
Sons 1st
Buck l yr old and under 2, N M Jewell
& Sons LIST and I'd
Buck lamb under 6 mos old, N M Jewell
q Sons LIST and I'd
Eve yrs old or over, N M Jewell &
Sons LIST
Eve yr old and under 2, N M Jewell
& Sons 1st and I'd
CLASS 18-OXFORD DOWNS, SOUTHDOWNS
SHROPSHIRES AND MIDDLE WOOL
Certificate of registry required
Buck 2 yrs old or over, J H Callow LIST
Buck l yr old and under 2, :"
and End
Buck lamb under mos old, H Callow
1st and I'd
Eve 2 yrs old or over, J H Callow l & 2
Eve yr old and under 2,
Eve lamb under 6 mo old,
CLASS 19-SWEEPSTAKES
No pedigree required
Best buck any age or breed, H Callow
Best eve any age or breed, N M Jewell
q Sons 1st
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31

poets of all the different departments
of the fair, l am prepared to say
that the conditions were never so
good as this year
The board has made largely in
creased appropriations for premiums,
speed purses, attractions, publicity
comfort and in fact every other phase
of the fair. 1t will be an educational
fair, a scientific fair, and fair at
which you will be entertained while
being instructed.
It has been the aim of the board