davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday. AUGUST %. 1911.

Monday, August %, 1911.
Edgar A. Rannells and wife to Luth-
|er N. Rannels-Wla NEA 17-s2-41.
Con. $500 etc.
Edgar A. Rannels and wife to
Luther N. Rannels-Ek sen 1924.
Con. $1.00 etc.
James A. .Rannels, single, to Luther
N. Rannels-W1s SEA 1924. Con.
$1OO etc.
Mary Rudd, widow, to e. G. Virgins
Lots 8 and 10, block 10, Dow City.
Con. $325.OO.
Thursday, August 81, 19l1.
G. L. Voss and wife to A. A. Luke
Lot 3, block II, Dow City. Con. 100000
Friday, September 1, 1911.
James Sharp and wife to George
Sharp-Ek SWA 31-S3-4O. Con. &c.
10000.
c. l.. Voss and wife to Hugo Krohn-
|ke--Wla of Sec. 1851.
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1911.
Anna Hannah and husband to
Michael Shupitor-Lot 2, subdiv. of
lots and Z. block 4, Vail. Con. $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
Anderson went to Nelson's place il
L ha1 1fnn

Anderson went to Nelson's place in
kinballton.
About 9 o'clock Anderson went to
kimbajlton and his wife went back to
her home: Reaching the house she
went to an upper room and shot her
son. killing him instantly. Then she
set fire to the bed and to the house in
several places. At this juncture her
husband appeared and asked where
their son was. For reply the woman
shot Anderson through the arm. The
latter retreated before the armed wo-
man and hurled large lamp at her,
striking the woman in the face with
the missile and knocking the revolver
from her hand. Then he again called
Sheriff Press.
Mrs. Anderson left the house and
started north. Reaching point a
short distance from the house, she
turned the revolver upon herself and
fired bullet into her head in the &C.
cipital region. The sheriff found her
in the road where she had fallen,
placed her under arrest and turned
his attention to the house, now mass
of smouldering ruins. The sheriff was
accompanied by County Attorney
Mantz and the two looked after the
body of the boy, which was charred
almost beyond semblance of human
lily. Later Coroner A. c. Harmon took
charge of the remains and held an in
quest eliciting the facts as related.
Anderson is stopping at the house OF
a neighbor while his wife is in jail
at Audubon. Whether the wound will
result fatally has not been determined.
When she regained consciousness she
said she could not give up her home
and family, and resolved that they
should all go together. She was sorry
for her crime. according to statement
she made to the county attorney.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

and loving wife and the mother of ten
children. She, with seven children,
(three having preceded their father)
are left to mourn his loss. They are:
Mrs. Geo. Pett and Mrs. Pencil, of
Dunlap; Mrs. Dwight Partridge and
Mrs. Herman Reimer, of Denison; Mr.
Fabian Crandall, of Spencer, Neb:
Miss Fern and Mr.. Lewis Crandall,
|of Boone. Besides his wife and chill
dren he leaves three brothers.: Ly-
man Crandall, Thomas Crandall and
Albert Crandall. Also four sisters:
Mrs. Ruth Kuykendall, of Texas; Mrs.
H. Chamberlain, Mrs. Geo. Bell, of
Dow City, and Mrs. VIM. Sayles, of
Nebraska. There are also thirty
three grandchildren besides number
of other relatives.
The funeral was held in the l.. D. S.
church of Galland's Grove, where he
was faithful attendant until he
moved away q few years ago. Elder
w. A. Smith, of Independence, Mo-. de-
livered the funeral address, in which
the relatives were given many COM
forting thoughts. The pail bearers
were the youngest son, eldest grand
son and four sOns-in-law.
His body was laid to rest in the
L. D. S. cemetery, by the side of his
former wife, to wait the morn of the
resurrection. At that time we may say
with the Apostle Paul:
20 death, where is thy sting?
20 grave, where is thy victory?"
and with the poet, Longfellow:
Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art. to dust returneth
Was not spoken of the SOUL"
Harlan Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

81 must say you've got pretty lot
of citizens to allow themselves to be
charged at the rate of cents a mile
from here down to the Junction on a
miserable one horse branch road" said
the shoe drummer bitingly.
I'D like to call yer attention to one
fact before yer 60 on usin' any more
sech language" answered the ticket
agent calmly, land that is that, while
it may be cents a mile, it's only IS
cents an our."-Netropolitan Maya
zine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

Rev. Walter A. creson, the Baptist
pastor at Dow City. has interested
himself in maintaining a Sunday
school at the Rinnell school house in
the south part of Union township. The
school house is in the timber country
where there is large settlement. He
has maintained the school for three
months and held special meetings. A
number have come forward to join
the church. Last Sunday the county
Sunday school secretary, Mr.. Meyers,
was at the gathering and found nearly
forty people, young and old, out ready
to study the lesson. Rev. Creson and
the Baptist friends in the country who
make him able to keep up this school
are doing we'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
PASSING FCALLAND
GROVE PIONEER
David II. crandaII, Ono Of the First
Settlers Of GalIand's Grove,
Dies in Boone.
MANY CRAWFORD co. RELATIVES
Elder w. A. Smith, Of independence,
NO., Delivers Funeral Sermon.
MANY in Attendance.

The ranks of Galland's Grove s
pioneers are being rapidly thinned bv
the grim hand of the CHASTITY reaper,
death. There are perhaps now only
five or six men in Galland's Grove
who may be said to be pioneers, and
in a few more years these shall hay e
passed to their reward.
Thursday August 18th, at his home
in Boone, occurred the death of David
c. Crandall, one of the first settlers
in this part of Shelby county. He was
seventy-six years, three months and
twenty-nine days old at the time of
his death, which was caused by cancer.
In 1852, at the age of seventeen, he
came to Shelby county in company
with his uncle, Benjamin Crandall,
who is long since deceased. He re.
NAMED here about a year, when he
went back to Missouri and returned
with his father, Daniel Crandall, and
family in the spring of 1858.
During the years of '53 and "a he
remained with his father, helping to
clear the land for the breaking, build
ing the house and the necessary sheds
and barns to protect themselves and
stock from the severe Iowa winter
weather. The winters at that time
were much more severe than of late
years.
In the year of IS he, with Sidney
Rudd, went to Beaver Island, in Lake
Michigan. The same year they re-
turned, coming by way of Chicago,
which at that time was not the city
it is today. This homeward trip of
several hundred miles was not accom-
plished with the ease and speed that
it is today, as they walked the whole
distance.
In 1862, at the time of an Indian
outbreak, he, with his brother, Lyman
Crandall, enlisted in the state service
and were stationed in Sac and Chero-
kee counties, with headquarters at
Sac City.
This same year he was baptized into
the Latter Day Saint church, mem
Der of which he was at the time of
his death.
In 1863 he was discharged from the
state service, the Indians having be-
come quiet again. This same year
he was married to Miss Jane Whitney.
of Sac City. The next year he and
his wife went to Denver, Colorado,
driving a freight wagon across the
plains, in company with several 9th
ers. In the autumn of the same year
they returned to Harrison county,
where his wife soon after died.
The next year, 1865, he went to
Boone, where he met Miss Mary E.
Hardin, who soon became his patient
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

The Federation of Womans clubs
of this district will hold their annual
meeting in Denison this year on the
18th and 18th of October. A large
number of representative women from
over the district are expected to be in
attendance, and our ladies are max
ing preparations to entertain them
in a splendid manner, and it will be
busy times from now on for the Den
ison women, as they also have the lee
ture course in charge again for the
winter, which will be especially fine,
as good or even better than last year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
Impartial.

What did the captain of the vessel
do when he found the men were not
disposed to do their full duty?'
"He gave up the voyage and locked
the vessel
What them"
Then he locked the crew."-Balti
more American
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
Getting His Measure.

Ism that Young nan remarkably
fond of out door sports?"
NO." replied Miss Cayenne. HE
merely enjoys having his picture TAX,
en- in outing clothes"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06

How blessings brighten as they t1lo
their flight.-Young
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-06
Between Friends.

Bessie said my face was perfect
poem. Jess-1t is-Like one of Brown
ling's. Bess--What do you meant
Jess-Some of the lines are so deep
Toledo Blade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
Daddy 'sBedtirne
Policemen Are Not
,NfOTV- The Only Daddes
Ii the World

were policeman daudy a aacA ons
evening comfortably settled for the good night
~ talk -. - ... -
exclaimed like 70 have poor daddy walk
the streets night and 10 shoot burgarsT
but there are three OF ou8n OOs snaN
and I'd like to tell them Ia nave my
arrest them they stop botheing crowd"
"of knew named Johnny Auae
big city But Johnny was ey
no o. than IL
nce Johnny his back yard They
them all except beautiful
had made That decided
they went into the ct around the
a OF ball.
they the cake down the last snhereen
being pohcemans
chocolate and dirty hands the back fence and knew that
the tough a block had taken it
the house. climbed on chair took DOWN
telephone and called for police headquarters
wants Ardalet he said when the bell rang.
that didn't sound like his fahes
al al
"@This ID Johnny ArdaIe' be yelled. my pop.
your pop. grun Hurry
couldn't tell his
and then said meeky; Oh moth
ing pop. Just getting along
home said the voice and the
him ~ asked Jack
"W replied daddy But do know that Johnny
called headquarters again."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
CHILD'S HEAD SOLID
MASS Of HUMOR
1t Was Awful. Cried Continually.
Had to Hold and Watch Him
to Keep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set Of Cuticura
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema.

al think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema 4 have
ever heard OF. My mother had child
who had rash on its head when 1t was
real young. Doctor called IL baby rash.
he gave ug medicine, but 1t did no
good. Ia 81 few days the head was q
solid mass, 81 running sore. 1t was
awful, the child cried continually. We
had TO hold, him and watch him Ito
keep himl from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. AIT last we
remembered Cuticura Remedies. We
got q dollar bottle OF Cuticura Rasol-
vent, box Of Cuticura Ointment, and
bar Of Cuticura Soap. We gave the
Resolvent as directed, washed the head
with the CutiCura Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half before the child's head was
clear and free from eczema, and 1T has
never come back again. His head was
healthy and he had d beautiful head of
hair. think the Cutioura Ointment
very good for the hair. 1t makes the
hair grow and prevents falling hair. |"
kSignedl Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City,
Utah, Sept. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are Tor
sale throughout the world, but 10 those
who have suffered much, lost hope and
are without faith I'M any treatment. a.
liberal sample 0g each with 32-p. book
let on the skin will be mailed free, on
application. Address Potter Drug u
Chem. Corps Dept. l2Bs Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
WoMEN's WOES.
Fargo Women Are Finding Relief 1

Fargo Women Are Finding Relief at
Ease.
1t does seem that women nave more
than fair share OF the aches and
pains that afflict humanity: they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite Of constantly aching backs. or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ of the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health liz easily main
tanned Read OF a remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the kidneys
and Is endorsed by people in this local
ity.
Mrs. y. b. Blanchard, 224 Eighth St.
N. Moorhead, Mimi. says: For the
past several years 1t has been a pleas
ure for me to recommend Doan'e Kid
ney Pills. This remedy gave me great
relief from backache and built up my
entire system. feel that Doan's Kid
ney Pills should be given a trial by
every kidney sufferer"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster MiIburn Co, Bufgalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' and
take no othex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
CIRCUS PRICES ARE CUT
Famous Western Shows Become Pion-
GERS Of Popular ADJUSTMENTS at
Cost Within the Reach Of All.

The popular priced circus is an as
surcd fact.
Last season when the Sells E1oto
circus decided to cut the regular price
Of admission in half those who thought
they kr ew the circus business best
voiced the opinion that such a move
meant nothing short OF insolvency. But
the management Of this magnificent
enterprise was game enough to try the
experiment and the world today knows
how successful this new departure has
proved Itself to be.
Last year the price of admission
was placed at 25 cents" said Arthur
Bennett who Is here representing the
promoters. $50 far back as the history
of the circus goes double that amount
had always been charged. At first
sight it seemed as IL 1t would be inn
possible to conduct any attraction
costing more than $4,000 a day to
operate successfully at the cut price.
But Sells-FGoto proved beyond a
doubt that the idea OF popular prices
when applied to the circus was no
idle dream, but from an intensely BUSH
ness standpoint was possibly the wis
est move they could they have made.
This season the Is cent price
will be in force everywhere the
Sells F1oto circus appears. When we
say 25 cents, we mean 25
cents. No more. no less. Where
ever the tickets are on sale this
price will prevail. None Of our em-
ployees are authorized to take any
more. We carry no so-called accom-
mediation wagons where a greater
sum is charged. The regular ticket
offices viii be open at o'clock on tina
day OF every performance. General
admission tickets purchased at any
time win be honored either at the
matinee or evening"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
Hastings Notes.

Hastings. N. D.. July 24.-To The
Forum: The picnic in c. J. Saltham-
mers' grove east or town didn't ma
terialize as expected Sunday, on ac-
count of the rain.
Mrs. Halvor Rue Is seriously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonson returned
from Valley City. Tuesday.
1t is reported that the grasshoppers
are doing considerable damage north
of town.
The soaking rain OF Saturday helped
out the millet and late oats wonder
fully, and prospects are for good
yield OF corn now
Miss Annie Ring OF Henning, Mimi,
arrived in town last week for visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Jacobson.
Professor Casperson spoke in the
church here Sunday evening
Two laborers appeared in town Fri
day evening and Sheriff Stenschoel
was Immediately wired for in case
they should be the parties of the train
robbers at Buffalo. After having their
hands examined under microscope
to ascertain they were laborers, and
passing around plug Of tobacco. they
departed on their quest for work.
Arnold Olafson OF Litchville was
painting the interior of the bank build
ing last week.
A new crossing was put in by the
depot last week which was very much
Cor. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
HARVEST PROSPECTS.

The Minneapolis Tribune's CONNER
cial editor reached the following con-
illusions after looking over the crop
situation:
Cutting OF spring wheat in the
northwest is already under way, but is
confined to the area which has been
damaged by drought. ever the re-
naming territory the grain Is still
green, but Is ripening rapidly enough
70 indicate an early harvest.
The cool weather the last ten DAYS
has checked the premature ripening
of the wheat and has permitted the
plants the fullest opportunity to fill
properly. Rains also have fallen in
many places whore needed, especially
iii North Dakota, and beneficial results
have followed. While no miracle has
resulted In changing the general pros
poets OF the crop, further losses have
been checked and the plants put In
condition 70 make the full response
possible.
Outside OF the Red river valley,
where drought damage has been
marked, climatic conditions have been
such as to pull the grain up to Its
maximum possibility and to keep 1t
there until IL Is ready to cut. There
Ii little danger OF any further deter
HOration except those arising from
local causes and that chiefly hail de-
xtruction. A spell BIZ hot weather now
would merely hasten the maturity Of
the wheat and fit it for the binders.
III is til the Red river valley that att
aMA$aAn Il centereds more SO By sDacu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
SUCCESSFUL DRY FARMING.

J. Jensen, Boxe1der county, Utah, in
an agricultural magazine says:
In my section the methods OF till
age are cIassed as dry farming. The
people are trying to get this method
down to fine point. and each one is
trying to raise the largest yield per
acre am conceited enough, how
ever, to say that / believe / am able
to hoe my row along with the best,
and have been quite successful in the
past Usually start my plow for the
next years crop some time during
the latter part of the summer or fan.
MY practice SO far has been to raise
one crop and then rest the land one
year. This stubble land is plowed
about six inches deep right after har-
vest Some farmers use disk pIows.
but rather prefer the common mold
board type, since it cuts all the land
and does not leave some in a hard.
compact condition. This land is not
dfsked until after blowing, then in
the spring that land which has been
plowed the year before is narrowed
and then double disked and narrowed
from time to time during the sum
mer, and especially after a rain.
l made simple drag which I
find has given very good satisfac-
ton. This consists of two logs bolted
so they are about three feet apart. and
about fourteen feet long, and when
this is dragged over the surface It'll
smooths it down. fills all low spots
and cracks, and leaves the soil com
pact, with a mulch on the surface.
which prevents excessive evaporation.
| never use a roller, as this drag an
swers the purpose much better.
l grow two varieties of winter
wheat, one Gold Coin and the other
Odessa, and the average yield per
acre is about thirty bushels, but there
IS not much difference between the
TWO varieties. In addition to growing
wheat have been successful In grow
ng barley, oats. alfalfa, and some
spring wheat. Barley
Yielded about fifty-five bushels per
lcre and oats under favorable condi- |
ions seventy bushels, but spring
wheat usually yields less than winter |
wheat, the average yield being about |
wenty bushels. I believe dry farm
ng should be agitated wherever there /
S sufficient rainfall to mature a crop.
md where there is a good class of /
armers there is no question but what
hey will do we'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
TricI<a Of Insuranea

Exchange: An elderly woman called
upon an insurance agent in a provin-
ciaI town to announce that she wished
to insure her house.
For how much, madam ?' asked the
agent.
"oh, say $1,000"
every well. I'll come and investi-
gate the case"
II don't know very much about in
surance," remarked the lady.
"Oh, it's quite simple" replied the
agent.
"If / insure for $1,000 and the house
Is burnt down, get the money, do To-
Certainly"
"And they don't ask me who set it
on fire?"
ooh, yes; we should want to know
all about it,
"Then you needn't come up" she
said as she rose to go. Il knew there
was some catch about 1t somewhere,
and now see where 1t u.s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s, 1911.
RECIPROCITY.

Reciprocity--so far as the United
States is eoncerned-is law. Both
branches of congress passed the meas
ure as outlined by President Taft
and this was the date for the affixing
of the presidential signature.
IT'S Canada's next move. II Pre-
rnier LAurier Is as virile character
as Taft has proven himself-he may
be able to force vote at an early
date-though he seems to be having
some trouble at present with rscalci-
trant aolons.
Since the inception Of the reciproc-
ity agitation The Forum has felt that
the idea had big possibilities for the
people Of the United States as a
whole. The measure contained many
excellent features. II also had some
that were very Objectionable.
The chief objections The Forum has
felt toward reciprocity was its inc
qualities-and the apparent unfair
ness to the agricultural interests Of
the west--especially the spring wheat
growing states. The measure seems
to make a sacrifcia1 offering OF the
farmers of the northwest in the In
terests Of the rest of the people.
On the theory Of the greatest good
to the greatest number-reciprocit
may be highly beneficial. But IL it is
TO work hardship on the farmers Of
the northwest they will be unable to
enjoy it's beauties.
II Canada ratines the reciprocity
pact--and there is every reason to be-
1ieve this will be the result-the only
hope for the northwestern farmers is
that the plan will not prove inimical
to their interests-as feared.
Despite whatever personal views
one may have OF the advantages or
the disadvantages of the measure
one must concede that Taft has shown
broad craftsmanship. He has acted
AuE the EuLlEG OuALS0 N0bdLSs-duQ MS
display OF backbone has been one of
the most remarkable features of the
long fight for the measure.
The good or the evil Of reciprocity
will rest with Taft--and the republi-
can party. II it rebounds to the ben
eft Of the nation TAFT and his politi-
cal organization win be entitled to
the credit. II 1t turns out disastrous
ly, Taft and the republicans will re-
ceive the blame.
Many democrats in both branches
OF congress helped to make the reel
procity measure law-while many
republicans opposed it-but the fact
still remains reciprocity was a Taft
and a republican measure-and the
ultimate results will be awaited with
unusual eagerness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-26

bank held a business meeting last
Saturday afternoon at the local bank
The following attended: c. L. Merrick
Minneapolis; Fl. G.. Young, Fargo;
John Gohring and George McKennar
Napoleon.
The local team went to Edgeley last
Wednesday to meet the Medberry
team to cross bats on the Edgeley dia-
mond. The game was IL to / in favor
of Medberry, much to the dissatisfac-
ton of the local team.
The following rooters took in the
bali game at Edgeley last Wednesday:
Phillip Klingman, Abe Silberman,
William Kukow and John Wuxle.
A heavy rain fell at this place and
vicinity last Saturday afternoon. AL
though the rain was good IL was too
late, for most Of the crops are gone
where no rain can get them back.
Cor. S.