davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

John Rlckers, Jr. went to Omaha on
Tuesday evening.
Albert Caldwell was helping Lew
Kerrigan husk corn last week. That's
fright, Albert.
John Rickers and Tony Anton each
bought fine bunch of steers in Oma
ha last Wednesday. They are all
black cattle and we may now look
for some fancy fat cattle.
Joe Dozark went to Omaha on bust.
ness last Tuesday.
The school board met in the Center
school house last week to discuss the
book question and other important
Questions.
James O'Donnell shipped another
carload of cattle from Brogan last
"Wednesday.
James Kerrigan commenced new
well for William Dettbarn Thursday.
We can have free drink after he
strikes plenty of water.
Lew Kerrigan has been busy the
past few weeks hauling ear corn to
the neighbors.
Art and George Brotherson shelled
corn for John Kock Friday.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of VIM. Dettbarn to help Mr..
Dettborn celebrate his birthday last
Thursday evening" WIZ 3s@
Mrs. Eilert Auen, mother Of John
Auen, died at the home of her son,
George Auen, at Lake View, Tuesday,
Nov. 81, 1911. The funeral was held
Friday and she was laid to rest by the
side of her husband, who died more
than year ago. Rev. Huendling
preached the funeral sermon. ~ Mrs.
Auen leaves to mourn her death four
sons, Henry. Eilert, John and George,
and three daughters. May her soul
rest in peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers drove to
Arcadia Friday % visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rfckers, Sr. and Mrs. j.
JAMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kock and Jur-
gen JOhansen drove down to the John
Kock home Saturday evening to help
Mrs. Kock celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters, from
Arcadia, visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Steve JAMS, Tuesday of
last week
Mrs. Dozark celebrated her birthday
last Sunday in the midst of her chill
dren and relatives. We wish this good
lady many happy returns of the day.
7. E. Abbot celebrated his birthday
at the home of his son, Robert, last
Saturday. May he live long and be
happy is the wish of his many friends.
A pleasant party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rhode
last Tuesday. A large crowd and
good time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinert Vessels Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kock last week, also with Fred Rick
ers and family.
A brother of Mrs. Jacob Auen was
buried Tuesday from his late home
near Ulmer. He leaves to morn his
death young wife and several small
children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
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CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
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|
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans, of De
lott, came over Tuesday to visit Mrs
Winans. who is quite i'll at the home
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Copps.
Mss Teresa O'Dea. of Atlantic,
who has been visiting friends at JET
Iierson, stopped on here tuesday tc
visit for a few days with her sister
Kathryn. She resumed her journey
|homeward Friday.
The band boys benefit basket social
which was held at the opera house las
Tuesday evening, was we'll patronized
and was a complete success. Some
of the single baskets sold for $3.75
and some of the double baskets sold
as high as $500. The boys raised a
neat little sum, which will be used tt
good advantage.
Pete Thompson, of Smithland, was
an Oak caller between trains Wednes
day.
W. w. Cushman and son, Arthur
were transacting business in our town
"Wednesday,
T. Chas. Robertson took a flying trir
Ito Schleswig in his auto Wednesday
evening
Harry Minor, who has been work
ing here for the past four months, re-
turned to his home at Harlan Thurs
day.
Miss Lucy Haley, of Dow City, is
taking few days vacation and is en-
joying quiet visit at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Franw Probasco.
DR.. Warehouse reports brand
new baby boy at the Edward Ahrens
home. born November 22d.
Arthur DeCou was up from Wood
bine Friday.
Roscoe Romans, of Denison, visited
his brother. Clayton, the latter part OF
the week.
c.. G. Cooper motored to Denison
Thursday on business.
DIR. G. G. Stocker spent Thursday
and Friday in Ute, deing dental work.
Aletha Jones. of Schleswig, is a
pleasant visitor in the home of B. l..
Wright this week.
Several of our citizens are attending
court in Denison this week.
Carl Sturges has returned home af-
ter a pleasant visit of several weeks
with friends at Yankton, Sioux Falls
and Vermillion, s. D.
Our Village Postmaster" was play
ed at the opera house last Thursday
evening to fair sized audience.
Joe Flaherty left Friday morning for
Sioux Falls, s. D.. to visit cousins, and
also to look up a location. >.
| Henry Cummings was over from
Denison the latter part of the week.
| Adolph Wendt, Of Ute, was i'll town
Friday.
| Miss Fanchon Probasco left last
week for Iowa City. where she Will
visit for couple Of weeks with her
brother, Roy. who is going to school.
c. II. Stark, D. A. Holmes and Carl
Ikagerah motored to Denison Friday.
Miss Kathryn Augustine. Of Maple
River, is visiting at the Rev. Schenk-
elberg home.
| Henry Edgington, of Mapleton, at
tended the auction sale here Saturday.
/ Mrs. Dustin spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
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AR'oN ITEMS.
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Miss Mabel Howorth visited with
Mrs. VIM. Mari and family Sunday. n
Mrs. Conroy was in Denison, visiting
relatives and attending church Sum
Corn picking is finished in this
|neighbOrhood. The weather has been
fine so that no time was lost. q
Mrs. Head and daughter Faye,
We're Denison shoppers Wednesday.
The Buck Grove dances are very
popular with our young people. quite
o number went to the dance last Fri
day evening and enjoyed the usual
pheasant time. III
The church was filed last Sunday
|evening. Rev. Calkins preached a fine
Thanksgiving sermon. There was
special music by the choir.and . pref
Ity duet sung by Evelyn MARI and Eta
Reynolds. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Trip went to-
Denison Saturday morning, going
from there to Dow City to attend the
funeral Of Thos. Rae.
Mrs. Luke was a guest of Mrs. l..
G. Butler Saturday. ~
Mrs. Smith, baby daughter and sis
ter, Miss Mellum, are visiting relativeE
at Soldier while Mr.. Smith is absent
in Nebraska. ,..a o.
Mrs. V. Talcott and daughter, Ger
trude, have returned from Jefferson,
IS. D., where they have been visiting
Mrs. Everett Hoke.
There was good attendance at the
second number OF the lecture course
last "Wednesday evening Dr.. Gringle
was unable to be present and his place
was taken by Rev. Herbertfi who rs
deeply interested in the rescue mis-.
sion work. and whose subject! was
The Girl Who Cannot Come Back" \;
MI. Bruce, of Ghdden, was q Wis.,
itor at the Heald home last week.
Misses Bessie MARI and Grace But
Ter and Louis Carroll went to the play
at Dow City last week.
Mrs. VIM. Butler was a Denisou
shopper Saturday. = s.
Oscar Goodrich has suffered q xreaa
deal of pain from his eyes Lately ~.
went to Denison Monday for treat
ment.
A. F. Boylan and family were Wis
itors at the L. c. Butler home Sunday:
Clarence Nance visited Arfon fricnde
over Sunday.
A large number Of our townspeot
pie went to Dow City Saturday to ats
tend the funeral of Thomas Rae Soma
had know him for many years. Nj,
Rae will be remembered BY the church
to which he showed 4 kindly Interest
and was generous helper. He was
president of the bank here for somA
time. The sympathy Of many friends
is extended to the family in their -
reayement. ~ ~ e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
Mrs. Anna Winans, of Deloit, came
Saturday for q few days visit with
her. daughter-in-law, Mrs, Margaret

Mrs. Anna Winans, of Deloit, came
Saturday for q few days visit with
her. daughter-in-law, Mrs, Margaret
Winans.
Roller skating is all the craze here
Everybody has skates on"
Miss Kathryn Flaherty came home
last week, having finished her milf
merry season at Nicola.
Mrs. P. F. Fiene- is quite sick with
IinflammatOry rheumatism.
as. Mains was traveller to Sioux
City Saturday. ~ .. fN,: Il,
The S. S., club was entertained by
the Misses Emma and Susie Fiene on
Friday. evening. At the close OF the
evening dainty luncheon was served
Miss Mary Augustine left the latter
part Of the week for Rose, Greek, at
which place she will visit her sister
and also take advantage of the grand
opportunity OF attending the mission
V hich is being given there by the Rev
Father Rohlmahn.
Miss Clara Baker, OF Mapleton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Cavaneau
this week.
Miss Maylou Richards left last wee1
for Dubuque, where she will visit tor
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Lou Jacobsen spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Ute.
VIM. Nelson and family, of Dunlap
visited at the VIM. King home Sunday
J. B. Swain spent Sunday with his
family at Pisgah.
Fred Reinking, of Schleswig, attend
ed The auction sale here Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Luke, of Dow City, was in
town Saturday, attending to business
of town.
Misses Pearl Wilson and Mable
Bornholdt spent q few days of last
week visiting with Miss Mae Marshall
on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Stewart, of Ute
called on friends at the Oak Sunday.
Arrow Schmidt. of Schleswig, was a
guest at the home of B. l.. Wright Sun
day
Miss Lena Mailer, of Ute, was an
over Sunday visitor at the VIM. Kuhl-
mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. Waterhouse were
guests at the Edward Hess home near
Ricketts, Sunday.
C. C, Cooper went to Ute on bust
ness Monday.
G. w. Woodward was passenger to
Omaha the fore part of the week.
Chas Jacobsen, of Mapleton. called
on friends here Monday. -
VIM Mains was in Lake View Mon
day. =; Il. II :
Mr. Johnson, the new lineman for
the telephone company, arrived Mon
day He intends to move his family
here as soon as he can find suitable
rooms to live in. Mr.. Hollister will re-
turn to Mapleton.
A. F. Barber journeyed to Denison
Monday.
Miss Nell McGrath has returned
from Sioux City, where she has been
caring for Mrs. p. J. Houlihan and
visiting her sister. Mrs. Miller. She
will remain home until after Thanks
giving, then she will go 10 Danbury
to act as nurse for one OF DR.. Muir.
phys patients. The doctor !c0ntem-
plates erecting Q hospital next spring,
which Miss Nell will have charge OF.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

4 am pleased TO recomnend Cham.
oerlatn's Cough Remedy as the best.
thing know of and safest remedy for,
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble. =
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold OF Denver
Colo. I'VE have used it repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief. ypE,
sale by all dealers. A4t'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
BELIEVES new
SENTIMENT SURE
North Dakotans to Be Educat.
ed as to Value Of Good
Advertising

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. l4.-With ON.
ly ten working days remaining unti]
the date for the opening Of the North
Dakota industrial exposition. the frs,
OF ito kind held In this state. Com.
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor
w. G. Gilbreath 10 sanguine as to the
success Of the venture. The deep in.
terest that has been shown all owe,
the state In the exposition. as we'll az
interest from out Of the state, ie re-.
sponsible for the commissioners be.
lief that the show will be a complete
~vindication Of his stand that North
Dakotans need education as to the
vastness Of the resources of their own
state.
Il believe that one Of the most i'm
portant results that will be obtained
by this exposition will be found In
the creation Of better home sentiment.
In my experience 10 commissioner of
agriculture. the duties Of which po-
sttion are largely Of an immigration
promotion nature. have come to
learn that one Of the best ways to
gain outside interest In your state 10
to show by your " actions that you
are thoroughly confident Of its fu-
ture." says Commissioner Gilbreath.
I'm this exposition the people of
the state will have an opportunity to
gain a more concise idea Of what
North Dakota is capable of producing
than they could possibly attain
through any other agency, and as a
result of that fact. future years
should result in more generou sup
port Of immigration work. 1t is only
a lack Of knowledge as to the actual
results accomplished by the depart
ment's campaign in previous years
that has been responsible for a cur
tailment, to a certain extent, Of the
funds available. but when the people
of North Dakota themselves are able
to sec what the display Of state pro-
ducts can do, l firmly believe that
they will look with more favor on ad-
vertising campaigns outside of the
states"
Every day Of the three weeks that
have been set apart for the exposi-
ton will be filled with good features.
The program that has been arranged
is an exceptionally elaborate one. and
in the various sessions that will be
held they will be addressed by many
prominent northwest citizens, includ-
ing the heads of three Of the most
important railroad systems, Messrs. ].
j. Hill, Louis Hill, Howard Elliott
and Pennington.
The Bismarck Commercial club is
taking a very active part in the task
of arranging for the exposition and
has a number Of special committees
that r in charge of various details.
The club was directly responsible for
the fact that Bismarck was chosen
for the event,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
THURSDAY. SEPT. Il. 1911.
A RIGHT BUT LOST CAUSE.

1t is worth something even in a
lost fight to know that the principles
contended for were right. In the
present campaign in Canada in which
the reciprocity pact is the issue. the
arguments used by those who are
supporting the measure north of the
line are exactly what the Times and
other opponents of the measure on
this side urged in the fight that was
made and lost. In its Tuesdays issue
the Winnipeg Free Press says:
How absurd 1t is for Mr. Robin to
try to make the farmers believe that
barley brings as good prices in Mani
toba as in Minneapolis. All the facts
are against him. The Market Record
the official circular Of the Minneapo-
lis chamber of commerce. in Its issue
Of Friday. September s, gives the fol-
lowing record Of cash transactions
that day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14

between Washington and William Of
Normandy, or say twenty-one genera
lions. AS the number Of a mans an
cestors doubles with each generation,
it is plain that W%ashington's ances-
try at the time of the conquest must
have reached the respectable total of
2,506. 752, or probably NOR people
than there were in England. There
fore, it is hard to see how William
could have escaped the entirely UNI
premeditated credit of having been
an ancestor Of Washington.
BY the same reasoning, it is seen,
all Of us must have had royal ances-
tors at some time In the dim CEN
turtles, so that it is by no means an
exceptional institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
TO ENFORCE LAW
Fargo Board Of Education Wants
Labor Statute Observed.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14.-At the regu-
lar meeting Of the board Of education
of this city held in the high school
building last night, it was unanimous
ly decided to strictly enforce the rigid
child labor law of North Dakota and
to establish a branch of the public
schools in the Florence C~rittenton
home. for seventeen girls confined
theme, who cannot be admitted to the
city schools.
The rigid enforcement of the North
Dakota child labor law in Fargo prom
ises to work a great change in the
city, from the fact that, according to
the statements Of Superintendent w
=. Hoover, the practice Of employing
children In Fargo is a very common
one. The North Dakota law provides
that mo child shall be employed OF
permitted to work In any mine, fac.
tory, workshop, mercantile establish.
ment, store, business Office, restau.
rant, hotel, apartment house, or in thu
distribution or transmission of mer.
chandise or messages during the pro,
gress Of the conduct Of the publ.
schools or either before or after SEES.
sions Of such school,"
No child Of less than 16 years car
be employed unless q certificate q
attendance at school for a stated pc
Rod, shall be posted in the office wher,
the child is employed. The posting o
these notices will be required by tn,
board Of education.
In order that the seventeen children
under school age. and who are nov
confined at the Crittenton home. ma!
receive instruction and may not b,
compelled to attend the public school,
to secure it. the board appropriated
sufficient amount to secure a teache
! for these girls. None Of them cal
read, write nor do simple arithmetic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
GETS BRAVERY MEDAI.
Woman Homesteader Was Once Hon.
Ored by Federal Government

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 14-Mrs.
Margaret King Hern. aged "A, bearer
of a medal of honor from the Unit
ed States government for bravery,
spent a day in Bismarck and left
yesterday for St. Paul where she will
visit her daughters. Mrs. Hern has
just made a five year proof Of a
homestead at Glencoe.
The deed for which the lady re-
ceived the medal is recorded in his
tory. 1t vas way back in 1862 and
Mrs. Hern was with her husband at
Fort Ridgeley, MINI. The Indians
had planned a massacre of the gar
rison. Indian women were sent into
the fort as spies and Mrs. Hern sus-
pecting treachery, kept the squaws
prisoners for two days and nights.
Overcome with fatigue the third night
the brave woman slept and the In
dams disappeared. A few hours
later an attack was made on the fort
but the delay secured by the squaws
being held captive enabled the soldiers
to muster their force and a slaughter
of the whites vas averted. When the
particulars reached Washington the
brave woman was awarded q medal
and it is one of her proudest posses
sions today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
AN ANCESTRY E

A St Louis clergyman is reported
to claim that he has traced back the
ancestry Of George Washington to
William the Conqueror. Christopher
Sly made a similar claim for himself,
with the E%lizabethan humor of call
ing the alleged ancestor Richard
Conqueror." and in Shakesperian hui
NOR the claim was not less absurd
than the ignorance.
: II William Of Normandy could come
back-to use our modern slang-he
might recognize that it was a credit
to him to be an ancestor of Wash
ington, but common sense will repel
this stupid idea that it adds an iota
to Washington's fame to be descended
from royalty. Indeed. SO far as
Washington's finest qualities were
concerned they were plainly trans
United from other sources than the
Norman tyrant. William plotted
schemed. bribed, 1ntimidated and
slaughtered to become king. Wash
ington Indignantly rejected a propo.
sition that he should become king Of
this country. Washington was kind
patriotic. unselish. William was
cruel. selfish. unscrupulous,. Excep,
for creditable military qualities they
had not a trait in common.
AS to the researches of the alleged
pedigree tracer. the purpose aimed al
might be reached by simpler mathe-
mates. There were about 200 years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
CHEAP HIGH LIVING.

The advanced cost Of living in &C.
cord with former standards has led
to a revelation. In various cities and
towns Of the country, and in foreign
countries as we'll, chefs Of medium as
we'll as Of the best class OF restau-
rants and cafes have been interviewed
and have given testimony that they
do not buy the high-priced cuts OF
meat. but choose the cheapest parts
Of the animal, and by the nne art OF
cookery transform them into dishes
that could not be made from the cuts
that are selected as a matter Of Gus
tom for the reason that tradition has
named them the choicest.
One chef Of an American restau-
rant which has a national reputation
is quoted as saying that he takes
from the fore quarters Of the animal
beef, lamb, mutton or veal-not only
because they cost a half or less than
half as much as the ear quarters. but
also because for the reason that he
can make from them more appealing
dishes. He asserts with the enthusi-
ASH Of a real artist that he selects
the neck and breast Of animals and
that his ragouts. ~fricasees. escallops,
stuffed shoulders and SO on Tin one
hundred different ways" put on table
dishes that are preferred infinitely by
his dainty and fastidious patrons rath-
er than porterhouses. sirloins, chops
and outlets from the expensive por-
tons Of the animal.
This has a complexion Of the high
est importance. One Of the secrets,
as must be deduced from this testi-
mony, of the high cost of living is
that housewives in buying meats are
too prone, as in old and cheaper days,
to choose the most expensive cuts,
and, moreover, that they have not
been educated in the art of cookery.
All that is necessary. apparently, is
to procure a mass Of recipes from
these purveyors to epicures and
practice them until that practice
makes perfect with the less and least
expensive parts Of the animal. Thus
the matron or the ambitious cook
would experience the delight of a
classical education in gastronomy az
we'll as a saving to the domestic
treasury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
The EVENING TIMES.
ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1905.
the TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
(lnc0rporatcd.)
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
DAKoTANs WON oUT
Recommended for Important Position
in Montana.

Recommended IOr important I0elGO06
in Montana.
Havre, Mont, Sept. 14.-Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon of Montana has rec
commended the appointment of M. w.
Hutchinson as register, and Louis w.
Pierson as receiver of the Havre land
Office. which was established about q
year ago. The former officials were
under suspension and their resigna-
lions had been asked for and received
the same day that Senator Dixon filed
his recommendations.
MI. Hutchinson. who raj appointed
register. was the acting chief clerk
at the Havre land office and came here
from Bismarck, N. D., where he had
held a position in the land Office for
nearly twenty-four years.
l.. w. Pierson, the new receiver, is
also a North Dakota boy, having lived
in that state for nearly twenty-five
years, and being we'll known all over
the state as he has owned and oper-
ated ten different newspapers in North
Dakota. He came to Havre about two
years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
WANTS DAMAGES
Mclaughlin Claims Great Northern
Responsible for Frozen Hands.

Duluth. MIMI, Sept. 14.-William
Mclaughlin is trying to convince a
Jury In district court that he is en-
titled to 100000 as damages from the
Great Northern Railway company for
injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned while working for the company
near Minot, N. D.
The trial Of the case is taking place
before Judge William A. Cant Of the
district court.
The plaintiff claims that he was en-
gagged in building fences and shovel
ing snow along the right-of-way OF
the company in the month Of January
last year. The cur which was fur