davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
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BOYER ITEMS.
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Last Wednesday evening the Ep-
worth League gave an ice cream Soc
ial on the lawn west of the store. 1t
proved to be great success and was
|attended by very large crowd. We
thank the public for their interest in
attending. A neat sum was ATTAINED
to add to the E. L. treasury.
Mr.. Seth Anderson and sister
Lille came home from Henton Iowa,
Saturday. Miss Lille remains at
home but Seth will return after the
fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West gave
another dance to their friends in their
new barn last Saturday evening
Rev. e. Lewis Vail will give
sermon next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock on, "And he cut it with
a pen knife" His sermons are on the
o. K. order and the whole community
is invited.
The writer believes every one
should make it point to attend at
lesast one of the chautauqua lectures.
Several already are planning to at
tend. We all want to hear Hon. w. J.
Bryan. Saturday evening July 22nd.
Mr.. Jno. Carlson, of Denison, visited
lat the Ben Ellis home Sunday.
o. M. Graham was a passenger for
Denison Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl PaulsOn, of Smithland, ar
rived Tuesday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Taylor.
Miss Fannie WOOlston went to Dem
ison Wednesday for a visit with her
friends.
Harry Summers was Denison call
er Friday.
The Misses Nellie and Ruth Nelson
Friday.
C. S. Johnson went to Omaha Thurs
day on business, returning Friday.
Arvin PaulsOn came down from
Smithland Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Swartz was shopping in
Denison Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith returned
from Illinois Wednesday after visiting
relatives and friends for couple of
weeks.
Chris Nissen went to Denison Fri
day.
Miss Esther Anderson was a Deni-
son caller Friday.
Miss Iva Larson and brother and
Miss Ida Moline, of Kiron, attended
the ice cream social here Wednesday
evening.
Last Sunday evening at Epworth
League the Misses Edna Nelson and
Margaret Fleming gave report of
the convention at Correctionyille, at
which place they were delegates. 1t
was very interesting and lots of new
ideas were brought out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
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Miss Gertrude Kearney departed on
Tuesday last for Harrington, Neb., to
act as bridesmaid for her cousin, Miss
Katie McGrinn, former Denison girl,
who was married to Mr.. Frank Ogary,
prominent lawyer of that place, on
July Sd.
Mr.. Hans Voss is the owner of a
nice single driving outfit.
Mr.. Bill Hill, of Manila, is visiting
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Fred Lain
dOrf, this week.
Phil Pieper and Vincent Launder.
vile spent Sunday at the lake. We
bet it was fine.
Win Brockelsby and c. White, OF
Manila, spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of w. H. Brockelsby
Priscilla Brockelsby and Katie
Hays, of Vail, were visitors at the w
H. Brockelsby home last week
Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern spent
Sunday at the Pat Roam home.
w. ]. Gallagher spent Sunday with
friends near Manila.
Miss Abbie Fritz spent Sunday with
her friend, Miss Clara Lahndorf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Made Napoleon Wait.

On the day when the courier brought
news of the signature of the peace of
Amiens, Talleyrand thrust the impa-
tiently awaited document in his peck
ct, went to the emperor and engaged
him in current affairs. When these
were all disposed of he said: "Now, l
have good news for you. Read!"
"And you could not tell me this i'm
mediately?" exclaimed the astonished
Napoleon.
Certainly not, for then you would
listen to nothing else."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Summer Clearing Sale Now in Progress Brodefsen Co.

Chas. Buffinton left Thursday for
Conkling, N. d., to visit with his wife
who is visiting at her parental home.
Mrs. Frank Howard, of Persia, Wis
tied Friday here at the D. T. Weaver
home.
Mrs. Bell Russell, of Chicago, came
Tuesday to visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barr.
Rev. G. F. Canon attended a funeral
service at Glidden Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Slagg left Wednesday
for North Dakota to visit her brother,
Clarence, who is on claim there.
Joe Pease, of Kodak, S. D., is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Pease.
Misses Alice Barber, Lorene Jack
son, Abbie Cook, Marie and Ellen
Palmer left Monday for Seattle, WASH,
and other western points of interest.
Mrs. D. P. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Robertson and son, Lawrence, OF
Vail, spent Sunday with D. p. Robert
son and family.
A. R. Potter has purchased new
"buzz wagon" and he is kept pretty
busy learning how to drive it.
w. S. Moore was an out of town Wis.
itor Thursday.
Miss Mary j. Murphy left Saturday
for her home in Emmetsburg.
D. P. Robertson transacted business
in Lake View Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Synes purchased new
Ford the past week from Lee Paup
of Harlan.
Austin Saunders, of Walthill, Neb.,
came Friday to visit at his parental
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Plants Without Roots.

The flower of the air. is a curious
plant found in China and Japan. 1t Is
so called because it appears to have no
root and is never fixed to the earth. It
twines around dry tree or sterile
rock. Each shoot produces two or
three flowers like lily-white, trans
parent and odoriferous. 1t is capable
of being transported 600 or 700 miles
and it grows as it travels, suspended
on twig.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
HAYES NEWS.

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
MANILA ITEMS.

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Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Koyukuk Looks
 Good to Many

Fairbanks, March 25.-This morning there will be an exodus Of no mean proportions for the KOyukuk country. there being no less than l4 prospectors and miners going north for the sum- mer.
 Among these is one party of Italians who are headed for Nolan creek. They have friend and partner there who is in the money on that creek, and who has written them to come up. Several others are headed for Sheep creek, where the strike was made during the early winter They are going in on the advice of Old Man McGilyray. formerly of this camp, who last fall was lucky enough to land on the bench pay on Sheep creek.
 Still another bunch of the mushers will make for the South fork of the Koyukuk, where part of them have prospected before, and where they found enough to keep them interested
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
DAWSON PEOPLE
 AT PRINCE RUPERT

Harold Brown, former Dawsonite, writing from Prince Rupert, tells the Dawson News of the Kondikers there. He gives names of some alphabetically, referring to them as follows:
 Captain Acock is in the customs Mrs. Alcock is here with him.
 Peter Black and family are here. Peter runs the Central hotel-one of the best in town.
 Mort Craig, wife and daughter make their home here
 Weston Coyney is working on the Daily Optimist. Miss Gleason has boarding house. She is taking vacation in Portland.
 F. H. Hamilton, formerly of the tele- phone service in Dawson and Fairbanks, is with the Prince Rupert telephone system. The service here is owned by the city.
 Russell Hildebrand is represe ating McLennan & McFeely here. Mrs Hildebrand is with him.
 Hildritch, who was Klondike miner, contracting.
 Jack Horne, Bonanza miner, may be counted a Prince Rupert resident.
 William Leasing, old Dawson restaur- ant man, formerly partner with George Thorne, is in the burg.
 F. s. Long is manager for the Bank of B. N. A.
 Lynch brothers, from Granville, seem to bo doing well in business here. One of them is an alderman.
 Black Martin is running the Owl restaurant.
 Moore brothers are doing well in the draying business.
 Pete Mullen is tending bar. Mrs. Mullen is with him.
 J. J. McCarvell, formerly in charge of the town station, Dawson, is chief of police here.
 Jarvis Mcleod is in the customs. He and Mrs. Mcleod have q neat home in the city.
 T. D. Pattullo, wife and child are Ioing well here. Duff is an alderman.
 C. H. Firing is one of the colory. He is night patrolman for the merchants.
 Alex. Prudhomme runs the Savoy hotel. 1 am staying at his place. I have a meal ticket
 James Rogers is agent for coal and steamers, and doing we'll
 James Macdonald Shaw is here.
 Thomas Trotier is getting some rev enue from his property.
 Joe Webb, the same old Cockney Joe, also is on the list.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Bonnitie|d Hydraulic
 Is a Slow Proposition

Fairbanks, March 24.-One of the ar rivals on the stage which came in on Thursday was Jane. Hamil, of the firm of Berry & Hanlil. He will at once begin the preparations for the hydraulic operations conducted by his firm i'll the Bonnifeld country. It is not likely, however, that much sluicing will be done this summer, he says, because there is yet much to be done in the way of tightening ditches, laying fumes and pipes and building reservoirs. The work this year will cal. for 25 or 90 men, and MT. Hanil will at once set about the purchase of the necessary horses and the shipment of supplies to the scene of op- erations.
 Mir. Hamil left Fairbanks last fall going oyer the trail on horseback. He has spent the greater part of the winter
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Plan SeWard-I -IditarOd
 Telephone for Spring

Seward. - Under the name of the Alaska Electric Company, corporation has been formed in Seward for the pur pose of constructing telephone line from this city to the Iditarod. The com pany will be financed by local capital and the bnilding of the line will begin at an early date. The line will be about 500 miles i'll length, and it is believed by the organizers it will receive a large patronage. In addition to the main line to the Iditarod, branch lines will also be constructed to the numerous mining camps adjacent to the main line.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court In and For the Ter ritory of Alaska, Otter Precinct, before A. F. Maltby, Esq, Commissioner and Ex-Offcio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of I. B. Craig, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of said l. B. Craig, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the date of this notice, to the said administrator, at his residence and place of business, southeast corner of [ lrst avenue and Willow street, ill the town of Iditarod, Otter precinct and Ter. ritory of Alaska
 Dated March p, 1911. A. D.
 F. M. DUNHAM,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of T. B. Craig, Deceased
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
FIND LONG LOST PACKTRAIN

Valdez-Five hundred feet down a crevasse in the great Valdez glacier have 'een discovered the bodies of six burros making up the packtrain of party of Eastern prospectors who started for the Copper r1ver country from this port E years ago and were lost i'll what was then an utterly unknown wilderness. w. H. Crary, a musher who was travel ing over the glacier, made the discovery. The depths of the crevasse were mo mentarily illuminated by the sun as Crary crossed it and he caught sight of the burros. With the aid of his binocu- lars he ascertained that the bodies were ill perfect state of preservation and equipped with pack saddles and packs. He could not discover any human bodies, but 1t is believed the owners of the pack train perished i'll the crevasse and all at tempt will be made as soon as the weather 1noderates to descend into the Assure and learn whether such was the case The crevasse is far from the old Copper river trail, and this leads to the conjecture that the doomed prospectors lost their way and perished ill the treachcrous ice field. Od-timers here recollect that one ot several parties was equipped with a burro pack train, but nobody rem members the names of the members of the expedition.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Fiery Hot Springs
 Editor in Trouble

Fairbanks, March On d charge of "endeavoring to procure and incite an other to commit perjury, all indictment was returned during the week against George Hinton Henry, the editor of the Hot Springs Echo. Henry will be brought to Fairbanks for trial The in dictment recites that on February 5 Hinton endeavored to get Benj, Drury the agent and clerk of the N. C. Co.,, to commit perjury ill the case of the United States vs. Alice Taylor. It is understood that Henry tried to get Drury to assert that he had not sold liqnor to the Fay Tor woman between certain dates.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Plenty Humber
 For the Iditarod

Fairbanks, March 20.-To be used in cutting lumber for the Iditarod trade, the sawmill of the Fairbanks Lumber Company has been sold and is being dismantled to be transported to a new site below Cinema
 The Fairbanks Lumber Company mill was started in 1906, and since that time has furnished d large share of the lum- Der used in the city. It was burned down a year ago last spring but was rebuilt Now the owners (Benson Bros. X Parker) have disposed of the plant to Ed Lnherty and part ners, who will begin hauling the ma chinery away today.
 During the greater part of the win ter Lahelty and partners have been getting out logs at q point on the Tan ana about 15 miles below Chena. Tn ' now have between 600, 900 and TOO, GOO feet yarded out. These logs will be cut and the lumber hauled in scows to the IditarOd.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Reney Attempts to Shoot
 District Attorney FiCkert

San Francisco, Feb. l7-Francis J. Heney, the graft prosecutor, attempted to draw revolver from q hip pocket and shoot District Attorney Fickert, during an altercation which occurred at the Bohemian Club last night. Friends overpowered Heney and took the weapon away from him. The argu- ment grew out of the failure of Fickert to prosecute the alleged grafters of the city
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Nestor Elected President

Seattle, March IT, The Northwestern Reserve Life Insurance Company, which vas recently incorporated, held it's first board meeting yesterday, Tom J. Ncs- tor, of this city and Iditarod, was elected its president, and other Alaskans were elected trustees
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Would Draw Big Crowds

Chicago, March 2I.-Mrs. Frances Shaw, the sufragette, today started so- ciety to talking by announcing that all women need an hours parade, naked, about their grounds every morning in the interests of their health.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Suter Now Deals
 Goods On Flat

The last of the 2OO-ton stock of Chas- Suter, wholesale and retail grocer, was token out to Flat city last week by the Reyes & Mayhan stage company. Suter has d fine location on the waterfront at Flat and has been open for business some days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

The state capitol at Albany, N. Y, was almost totally des- troyed by fire March 28, and priceless documents were lost.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

at Los Angeles. He states that Frank Berry and his wife are due to leave Seat tie on the Ist but it is not likely that Clarence Berry will be in the camp this year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will not be responsible for any of the debts con racted oil the Otter association, Otter creek, or accounts subseque { to the date of this notice.
 Dated March 2S IqI!. VIM NJ. WISE
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Nor gan & Litsey is hereby dissolved by nu- tual consent. All accounts due and owing said firm ill Iditarod, Alaska, will be collected and paid by Thomas Nor gan. JOHN LITSEY,
 By his Attorney, J H. Miller,
 THOMAS MORGAN. March 30. IqII.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has withdrawn from the firm of Walker & Co, operating the Keystone drill i'll this vicinity, and will not be responsible for any debts contracted.
 Dated April I, IoII. II. C. WALLICK.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

Secretary of State Knox is busy drafting a new arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

Eyes examined free-Simpson's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
RED WALLER SUSPENDED
 FOR MONTH
Manager McCann Sore Because Pitcher Worked For
 HObOken

Red Waller has been suspended for d month by Manager McCann. The local manager declared today that he didn't think the pitcher had done the right thing by him.
 He couldn't get into shape for the Bridgeport team, but he was able to run down to Brooklyn May 21 and pitch for the Hoboken team against inc Rfdgewoods. He worked under the name of Ellis, but a friend of mine tipped me off. I won't stand for that stuff. He was drawing a good salary and he ought to have given the club his best efforts.
 Jimmy Hall played second base for Hoboken in the same game and under the name of Mclaughlin. That's why I got rid of Hall. He did 1t once before. and I told him if he ever tried il again I'd get him. My pitchers are going we'll now and the club can get along without Waller. Upham is twirling as well as any man on the team and Snyder and Gibbs are also going strong. I figure that Walker will help us out in the box, too.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
GAMES TO-DAY
One Days News
 Of Air Cruisers

Paris-The 1900 mile Paris to Turin race, via Rome, is now under full swing. Twelve started yesterday.
 Los Angeles-While flying at height of a few feet over the Domingupez Aviation Field, Bryle Williams bi- jlane struck a COW, spilling the avia- tor.
 Boston-Charles J. Glidden and John Van Valkenburg flew in a balloon from Lowell to Pittsfeld, anchored their balloon near the Methodist church, and attended services.
 New York-Robert Bessier, mechanic for St. Croix Johnstone, was seriously injured by being struck with the pro- peller of Johnstone's Bleriot.
 Voghera, Italy-An explosion in his aeroplane. while he was flying at height of $50 feet, threw Signor Cirri from his feet and instantly killed him. His wife and children witnessed the tragedy
 Madrid-King Alfonso has further
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
On Local Diamonds

The Pawnees won from the Olympia A. C., Saturday, at Wheeler's lot, by the score of 17-S. The features of the game was the pitching of Coyne for the winners. having 15 strikeouts to his credit. and the batting of Marshall and F. Fox. The lineup was as fol- lows: Pawnees: Conroy. c; Coyne, D; i; Marshall. sss; w. Fox. 1b; E.. Fox, 2b; Olsen. 3b; Bayus, If; Dixon, Of.
 The Walnut A. c. will play the Fair field Reserves at Fairfield, tomorrow morning. Battery for Walnuts, Bren- nan and Martin and for Reserves, Choose and Bennett. In the after noon the Walnuts will play the Dais- ies and will work Choose and Myers as their battery while the Daisies will bring out Humphrey and Johnson.
 The Seaviews defeated the Lindley A. C.. yesterday. by the score of 2S-O. Coppe and Beardsley, and for the Lindleys, Lasher and Donnelly. Games to-mOrrcv.
 South Ends vs Yosts at Yost Field Park.
 West Ends vs. South Norwalks at South Norwalk.
 The 9touth Ends under the leader row oppose the Yosts at Yost Field in the morning. Rocky" has given his word that he will have a regular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
BENNY KAUFF STILL GOING
 AT FAST CLIP
Litschi and Russell Hit Ball Hard
 and Increase Averages
(By Wagner.)

By coming through with seven hits last week Benny Kauff increased his batting average and is now clouting at .340. Hi Ladd had bad week and dropped back to 300. Lou Litschi continued to pound the pitch CTS with the result that he just squeezed into the 300 class Harvey Russell struck his stride and jump ed 30 points so that he now has an average of .241. The Mechanics did most of their hitting against North ampton Monday and Springfield Sat urday. These averages include Sat urday's contest and will therefore differ from other figures given out The ayeraeeS:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Jack Gallagher's slam for two bases With man on the bags, followed by his steal of third and a wild heave, all for two runs. defeated the St. Joes at the Oval yesterday afternoon. That was all the scores the Black Rocks could glean, yet it was enough to defeat the Temperance lads, who rung the tally only on one occasion.
 Johno" Whelan had the Joes well in hand, parting with seven hits, keep ing them scattered throughout the nine innings. Steve Darian for the JoeS was touched for but five clouts and famed a round dozen. The Rocks gave Whelan errorIess support. The Joes' one run scored in the first look ed bigger than ever as inning after inning was run off. In the sixth with Mendelson on second Gallagher. pump ed out a double decker. The slugger then stole third and came home with the run that counted on Laubscher's wild heave to Coles. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

South End outfit On the field. With this as a guarantee, there ought to be real fire works on the Yost battle field.
 According to both managers, the Lincolns and Black Rocks will play at Seaside Park tomorrow for a side bet of $100. Where the cold one hum dred has been posted is yet unknown. Both clubs have been anxious to get at each other ever since the season started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Umpire Joe Dean had his troubles at the Yost-North End game at Yost Field yesterday afternoon, and as a result the Yosts have protested the contest to the league directors. When the session was over the North Ends were leading 6-2. From the outside it looks as if the Yosts' protest will not even, bear water For the sake of harmony and to hold the prestige won by fair playing, they should call off the protest. With the North Ends leading 60 in the fourth inning, the big kick came. Third baseman O'Day of the Yosts was hit by a pitched ball. Umpire Dean ruled that the batter had deliberately stepped into the ball and therefore was not entitled to his. base. wordy war ensued, after which the game was resumed, the Yosts playing under protest. The fielding of Finlayson, Miller and Hork- heimer and the batting of Meerbach featured. The score.
 NORTH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
DAUBERT ATE TOO MANY
 BEANS IN OLD BOSTON
Brooklyn First Baseman Had to Take Vacation Because
 of Illness

Boston, May 29.-There is nothing seriously wrong with Jake Daubers, the big first baseman of the Brook lyn Superbas, who was out Of the lineup in Saturdays game asaiissC the forforn hopes. The fact is th4z Jake developed too great fondues=- for Boston's chief product. baked beans, Friday night, and it put his interior anatomy out of commiszjo1 for little while.
 He might have played at that. buS Manager Dahlen figured that bv no possibility could Boston win two games in succession, so he t00E q. chance with "a sub first bsse1nan- Jake will be in the game t,dsr >tIf right, unless he should napppI s0 have too many baked beans again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
THE STOCK MARKET.
CWatson. Alners & Col

IWdtSOn, AIpeTS N CU-J
 There is good reason to believe that, if we move toward the harvests with conditions as excellent they now are, public interest in securities will gradually awaken and bring a bout improved Summer speculation based on anticipation of coming Fall trade revival.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Sundays Results
Games Today. at New York. T, ,oinno ot Ct InrriS
SAM LANGFORD MEETS
 JIM SMITH THURSDAY
Especial from United Press.)

New York, May 29.-Sam Lang ford meets Jim Smith at the Ma tional Sporting Club here, Thursday night.
 New York, May 29.-Leach Cross. it was announced, today. will meet Benne Franklin at the Olympic A. G., Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Moran Ouip PIY

Klawberg, Moran, Ouin, Pulaski. Home run, Pjura. First on balls, off De9tin 3, off Donyas 8, off Mcbride 3. First on errors, Eagles 6, Sokols 1. Left on bases, Eagles 2, Sokols 2. Sacrifice hits, O'Leary, Farley, O'Mal- ley, Benham, Rosenpani. Stolen bases, Moran, Stafford. Struck out, by Klawberg 12, Dexter 1, Donyas 2, Zimmer 2. Double play, Donyas, Charron and Pulaski. Passed balls, Finnegan 2. Attendance 500. Um- pire Lyons. Time, 2:3O.