davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


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No other rates recognized by the hrIn
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
WINS ANoTER STOCK PRIZE.
Manila Man Comes to the Front in
the Live Stock Exhibition
! at Denver.

G. A. Saunders has returned from
Denver, Colo, where he had been IN
attendance at the Western Stock show.
He reports the attendance very large
land the show as highly successful.
The stock show was of exceptionally
kiligh character, eastern state EXHIBITS
attracting especial notice. Particu-
larly strong was the showing of Short
horns and Herefords. Iowa cattle
breeders were represented by c. A.
Saunders. of Manila. ard Mr.. Hess, OF
Council Bluffs. Mr.. Saunders took the
championship for senior bull calf and
Mr.. Hess carried away second honors
in the same class.
The Shorthorn sale Wednesday was
a great success, the average price OF
fifty head being $16S. A bull calf sold
by Mr.. Hess topped the sale at $3.50.
Feeding cattle were the subject OF an
auction Thursday and the best sold
for $3.50 per hundred. A great many
Iof these cattle went to states as lar
east as Illinois-Manilla Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
MES;. !, b.. MCCLELLAN,

1t is tIt y sad mission of tia ReF1t"
to record he death! Of Mgs.. Jasziss
Mcclellan, which occurred ON lkst
Wednesday, in this city.
The deceased was born III! EiE.i4.
county, Is1disaEa, Aag,. 10, 1881. Sit
was marsi xAst to James MrCihlan Oil
the first OILY Of January, 1881, and as1
several vaars resided i'll Denis'an.
There wtce. born, 70, this, Union ejialr
teen chilEwen, thiiTeen OF whom are
living, the, youngest child bBhg; a fs,be
not more. ahan thrtsa months nid.. There
is something pathetic in. tsle2 dea.1h OF
this goma mo the'i snatchad away at
time sf.enl the care of. her children
was So necessary. Her, illness lasted
over q, period Of mora thaa two
months, and fCF several. days befors
her Gasth her STE had deem dGspalrst
Of.
The funeral: services We're held OF
last! Friday ansernoon al 2:30, from the
Nj sEim hall. the Rec. j.. a.. Sensatie!
o:fciating, alter which the body wa:
taken to Oakland cemetery: FOR burial
/ The Re:tiaw joias5 with the entir'
community in expressing sy1apath.
with the bereavej father and catldren
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Tuesday morning, Jan. 24th, at nine
O'Clock, at the residence of Father Ma
lone, occurred the marriage OF Eliza
beth ]. Cromie, daughter OF MIR. ana
Mrs, Jas. II. Cromie, of Woodblne, TO
Claude E. Moore, of Des Moines. Ihey
,uere accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
frank S. Mungon, sister and brother
;in-law of the bride. After the cere-
mony the party returned to the home
of the bride, where wedding dinner
was served to the immediate members
!. of the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
will be at home after March first at
.Des Moines. Twiner MISS
.Cromie has been employed for the
mast year in the Conner & Lally Ia"
office of this city and has host OF
friends here who will be pleased &c
learn of her happy marriage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
M, r. CHRISTENSEN.

Mr.. Mommie Frederick Christianss+a
was born Nov. Is, 1892, in Reisum,
Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, and
died at his home In Denison, Jan. 80,
1911, being at the time of his death
IS years, 2 months and Is days old.
He was married in 1858 to Miss Hanna
Christen Petersen and to this union
eight children were born. In 1872 he
moved with his family to Clinton,
Iowa, and later moved to Scott coun-
ty, where he farrned for several years.
He then came to Crawford county,
where he has farIaed until three years
ago, when he moved to Denison.
He is survived by his wife, five chill
tiren, thirty~six grand children, eight
great grand children and ore step-sis-
tes and a nephew i'm Germany. The
surviving childaen are : Mrs Gas Bues'
ing, OF Denison;; Mrs. Peter Aszen, OF
Deni'4en; Christian j., of MonoHa coun-
ty; Msrs. Henry Kols,. os East Boyer,
and MIS-. John Jacobsen, st Milford.
The funeral services ws.a held this
morning at ten-tiaiey from the: 2Ath-
eran church, intesment tasing place
at the Lutheran csu1etery.
The IGS-iew extends it's iinagE1sit
sympath@ ~ the be.nsaVed. oaHs.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
AT DENiSON COLLEGE.
First Half of School Year Closes With
Much Larger Attendance Than
Last Year.

Last week was the week of regular
examinations at the college and closed
one of the ten-week periods into
which the year is divided. 1t also
closed the first half of the school
wear. The examinations were quite
satisfactory and some fine records
we're made. Several OF the students
took the state teachers examination
which was held at the same time al
the court house.
The attendance this term has been
much larger than it was last year
There was just an even one hundred
on the roll, not counting those VINO
take music and oratory only.
Miss Marcella Byrnes stops school
in order to teach. She has her home
school in Vail.
A call for basket ball game came
from West Side, and in haste the boys
got a team together and played them
Saturday night. The score was "a 10
IL in favor of West Side. The game
was lively one, with nice, clean
work on both sides.
Miss Crakes, of Manila, and Miss
Sokes, of Odebolt, stopped at the dor
mitory while in town taking teachers
examination.
The Rev. Mr.. Dudley, vice-president
of Simpson college, gave the students
an address at chapel, which was very
pleasing and helpful to all.
Miss McFarland's mother was sud
denly called to her home in Kansas
because of the illness of her brother.
Miss Ruth Hall and Miss Margaret
Brown called last week. They were
in school all of last year and are
teaching this year.
Miss Mcfarland is very busy now
training the contestants for the high
school declamatory contest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
His Advice Not Wanted.

My deur,- says thea Doctor 70" hiss
7gife, whDa is cuddling their, new boy,
you should not feed the. baby oftener
than every three hours; you .shosld not
take it up every time itl-cries, 1t should
sheep practically all the+ime, it SHOULD
not be. shown to every. one wills calls,
ypur mother and fathasl should. not be
Iermitte.E tor dandle il. you .sheald not
ciiuck il under the cnsEi' that way. IT.
should: siRets in Il roam, wltias3t heaf
and with the windows wide open' its
tlotliing should be simple--rsone CT
those lanF, embroid ssed thilasss-andi--
and
"H,,mphy~ interruats his-wafe.. You
20, asnu tel that Knit to Iseeple' taat
pay you s. visit: DOM. want 3sy
of, yv,i,: old advice about taiS, baby. -
Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
TOM KELLY INTERVIEWED.
Council Bluffs NonpareiI Reporter
Gets Kelly Talking About
Base Ball.

r. ]. Kelly, of Denison, Iowa, was
in Council Bluffs for short time OH
Thursday on a business mission. III
the business world Mr. Kelly is known
&C very successful shoe merchant.
In athletics he is a baseball man OIL
tho old school. He has played ball
with a Denison team for tWenty-se'-
en- years and last year 1lnlshed 'he
season with tifty-two games TO MS
credit Mr.. Kelly is an intimate 1rlehu
of Comiskev. the manager OF the Chi
cago White Sox, and last year ne ana
Mrs. Kelly accompanied the White
Soy on their training trip. ION
played in nearly all the practlce
games with the SoX, umpired a part
of the time and really had the tlme
If his life. Mrs. Kelly is just as en-
thusia site a lover of the game as heF
husband and this trip as guests VI
comiskev was one of the happlest
events of their life.
Speaking of the men VINO play lle
national game, many of whom Mr..
Kelly knows personally, he said:
"Many of the best and highest SAL
aried men are among the most sue
cessful men of affairs. Last spring
when on the trip with the SoX 1t
not infrequently happened that
group of players would be found dis
cussine markets, finance, business and
kindred topics. Old 'Cy' Young, who
has been pitching ball for twenty
wears, is wealthy. Many other play
ers are we'll up among tlnanclers ana
business men,"
Mr.. Kelly has never played proles-
sonal ball, but among amateurs ne
is counted one among the top notchers
and he does not intend to quit, not
withstanding his twenty-seven years
of consecutive service in the national
game.-Councl Bluffs Nonpareil, Jan.
9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
Tho Rio Wind In ireland.

The night Of the big wind In Ireland
was Jan. 6 and I, 1880. 1t seems to
have serted for some seventy years as
the era point Of no little chronology.
The gale was by no means confined to
Ireland. A score of persons died In
Liverpool in the crash Of buildings.
and the force OF the wind was felt
through Cheshire, Warwick and Stat
ford. In Limerick, Galway and Ath-
lone more than 200 fouses were blown
down and as many more were burned.
In 1898 Dublin was swept by gale
quite as great and half the trees In
the Phoenix park were put down.
New York Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
DEATH VISITS DENlS0N HOMES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

red in Germany and came to Ameri-
ca in 1889 and settled on farm in
Goodrich township. Eight children
were born to this union, seven of
whom survive to mourn the loss OF a
loving mother. They are Mrs. Louise
Waite, of Denison; Mrs. Leslie Helix,
of Bloomfield, Neb.; Fred Schroeder,
of East Boyer township; Detlef
Schroeder, of Goodrich; Mrs. Minnie
Groath, of Goodrich; Carl Schroeder,
of Bloomfield, Neb., and Earnest
Schroeder, of Goodrich. Since the
death of her husband, Mrs. Schroeder
has made her home with her children,
and the last few years of her life
have been spent with her daughter,
Mrs. Groath. In addition to her chill
dren. she is survived by three sisters
and brothers in Germany. She has
a host of friends in this community
who extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
The funeral services were held on
Friday last at one o'clock at the Luth-
eran church and the body was laid to
rest in the Lutheran cemetery
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
SENSATIONAL CASE A FARCE.
Continued from Page One.)

The case is brought to recover dam
ages. which it is claimed the plaintiff
sustained on account of the falling of
a bridge in Carroll county, over
which the plaintiff was driving. The
bridge fell and injured the team OF
the plaintiff and injured him to the
extent that he has been a sufferer
since the accident. The county de-
MES any liability and claims that it
was not responsible for the falling
of the bridge. We do not know what
the facts are and do not undertake to
state them, because it would not be
proper, in any event, to express an
opinion upon facts which are dis
closed in a case now on trial.
There are several other cases to be
tried following the Escher case, and
the probabilities are that the full time
of the term will be employed by the
court in the trial of jury cases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
Hiqh School Notes.

A meeting of the boys in the high
school was called last week to discuss
basket ball and track work.
The cross-country squad was or
ganized last week with about twenty
five members. A good track team is
predicted.
There will be no basket ball game
next Friday on account Of the declam-
atory contest. A game is scheduled
for next week.
A number of the boys have organ
lied gymnasium class. Mr.. CHAPMAN
has offered his assistance and uIder
his direction the boys feel that they
will derive a great deal of benefit:
from the work.
The track team took five-mile
cross-country run Tuesday evening
after school. The boys seem to en-
joy this work very much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
T0LST0Y WANTED BLOOD.
His Quarrel With TurgeneH and the
Reconciliation That Followed.


CARO- gives the following account Of
an early encounter between Tolstoy
and Turgeneff, which shows the Rus
sian sage in different frame of mind
from the one in which the world has
since come to know him:
1t was OH the estate of his friend,
the poet Fet, near Yasnaya. Turgeneff
was among the invited guests. The
hostess inquired after his daughter,
who was being reared in France
Turgeneff spoke highly Of his Eng
fish governess. with truly British
eXactitude," he said, "she requested
me to fix the SUM which my daughter
might spend for charity. And now
she teaches her pupil to mend the
ragged clothes of the foor.."
"And you consider that good
thing?' asked Tolstoy.
"Certainly," replied the other. ut
brings the benefactor into direct con.
tact with the persons whom he Is
helping"
! ION my part, l think that a we'll
dressed child who handles dirty and
III smelling rags is playing a hypo-
critical and theatrical farce"
II must ask you not to sfeak in
this way" exclaimed Turgeneg, with
menacing looks.
"Why should / not say what ! am
convinced Is the truth?' remarked
TOlstoy
YOU: think, tfsen, that I am edutat-
ing my daughter badly" and, wai1e
Fet was intercediing, III you will talk
in that way stall box your ears'
Then hes left the poom, begging hss
hosts to pardon his abrupt departure
Tolstoy also went. At the neighbot.
ing statiors he wrote to Turgeneff de"
handing air: apology. He ordered piss
tolls and tried to provSke his rival to &;
duel. Turgeneff's answer, very dignf-
fed, brought' the apology demanded
by TOlstoy. ie closed by Saying that
he thought it 71est that two nnen with
such opposite ttmpers shorssf hence
forth break off ali relatDns. Iolstoy,
carried away Uy Ills anger tfs was In
1861. declined 20 be mtiSffsf with
such an answer: He feEt thar ffe had
been gravely offended. he demanded
reparutiOn by arms: He tliefesaEe re-
peated his provorations. His friend
FEET. who attempted to- D~cifr him,
succeeded only in drawing fre.na him
this vigorous rerft.: ~ Deg OF you
herceforth not tt" write TO Hre. any
more. I shall return your letters I'M
opersed, the same ass do with T@rge-
peffs.~ After these occurrences Z urge
nefF returned to- France. where he
PASSED the gIenteGr part 'f hrs anne
yofat. months late4:. on m,iectie'GA To-
stuv regretted HIS: vi0ltHire. Seized
with remOrse, he scarf 1'ungeneh let
tes asking his pazi6n: II lind II ez
ceedfngly painfuxzs' lle' wrote. ito
think that I haver made an enemy OF
yssu.~
Turgeneff forg@e1.s as: one nhy I'M
egi1re. but the >cc1npete and 6ehn1tlve
reconciliation tooat: PLACE. much ,ater'T.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Mr.. James Armstrong and family at
tended a banquet III honor OF the an
niyersary of Robt> Burns last Weesnes-
dav evening at Ida Grove. The ban
ouet was held at the armory and
,bere were twelve hundred present
at the banquet, which was served by
the local militia. The evening was
snen, in speech making and dancing
Mr., Armstrong reports q most ENJOY
able time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Miss Clara Strahan was III M"soil
CITY the fore part OF the week anu
while there she accepted a position
az stenographer and bookkeeper Win
the Peoples Gas & Electric company
and expects to leave in two weeks 10
assume her duties at that place. MISS
c+raban has been employed as stenos
rainier for the past year with f.
Gulick. Miss Lille Aebischer mas &c
cented the position made vacant bS
Miss Strahan's departure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
OLD ENGLISH HOUSES.
Il. the Days of s"aodern Muts. Thate.sd
Roofs end Clay Floors.

The habitatians Of Engsfsh COHESION
people for, Centuries consisted u: d.
wooden hut OF: one. ,e0m. with the" fire
hui,t in the aenier: To this hua!. if q.
man incrcasea III. family and Wealth.
.ean-to was. added and later alotilfA
and another; The roofs were oa'tilatca1.
the beds Of. loose straw or straw be,aS
with holsters OF the same la.iai Oh zoe
floor or. perhaps eventually shlt ia ny
q shelf and ledge like the herths @E 4
shin or by a snlall closet.
The. Saxon thane or snight butst
mare. pre.eutious ''hall. "a, large open
roca, like the Roman srtium Win
lofty roof matched or. covered Win
slates or wooden shingles. In the cen
ter Of the hard clay floor baEned great
fires of dry wood whose thin acrio
smoke escaped from. openings III inc
roof, above the hearth or by the doors
windows and opeuSngs under the caves
Of the thatch.
BY day the "aearthsmen ana Wis
;tors when not working or fighting Ai
on long benches on either side of til!
fire and, as John Hay puts 1t, caAIhi!
drinked aud jawed'' or, gathering d
long boards placed on trestles, regal
cd themselves on some sort or eOrrlus
with fish and milk or meat aad ale.
At night straw or PUSHES. spread O.
the floor formed beds foG the entll
pomnany in the earlier and ruder days
when the "baser sort" were glad
share their straw with the cows
Charles Winslow Hall In Nation;
Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
She Loved Him.

This was after the Quarrel. II can
never forgive you," he cried. Last
night you said l was lobster"
But you know she replied, and her
tone was conciliatory-"you know how
dearly l love Holsters"
With glad cry he folded her to his
breast.-Philadelphi Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

T G. Vassar, familiar tigurs about
tho nostoffice from early III the morn
ing until late at night. and who mas
accommodated hundreds OF people by
selling them stamps when the window
at the office is closed, enjoyed his
sevcnty-fifth birthday on yesterday
Mr. Vassar is drawing pension from
Uncle Sam because OF service during
the civil war. He apparently is en-
toying good health and making the
host of life, and it is to be hoped tha'
he will live to enjoy many more birth
! DAYS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
The WEEK IN DENISON SOCIETY
Continued from.page one.

dav. Mr.. Shaw was an honored guest
and entertained the company with
some of his clever stories. A musical
game was introduced which created
considerable merriment. Delicious
two-course refreshments concluded
the evenings pleasures.
P. e. O. met with Mrs. c. l.. Voss
Friday. After the regular session,
which included the work OF eXempli-
fication, the committee in charge
served dainty refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
SHAVING IN ITALY.
Tho Barber Must Have Used q Cros0.
cut Saw on This Victim.

Italy may be the land of the flea, but
it is not the home of the shave.
The BARRIERS there are generally re.
cruited from the ranks of the butchers
or the medical students. They must
be able to stand the sight Of blood.
In the early days Of medicine ply
sicians called in BARRIERS to do their
bleeding for them.
In Italy a physician now does his
own bleeding-if he visits barber
shop first.
Everything is done in an orderly
manner in the Latin kingdom. The
man who yearns to open tonsorial
parlor appears before the municipality
to request his license. No influence is
required. He does not have to have a
pull. No, he cultivates that later.
Are you qualified?" demand the city
fathers.
"Signori," responds the applicant re.
proachfully docs not my father own
q horse, and have I not curricd it
every Sunday? Besides, / have worked
In the stockyards."
''Bene," reply the license givers.
You are indeed suited In every way.
Here are your shaving papers. Go
forth and scrape acquaintance with
the strangers within our gates, but cut
only distant acquaintances. TO cut
your friends is bad form and bad for
'em."
Then, if the happy neophyte has
the tin, he opens up dissecting par
lor. The tin IS necessary for razor
blades.
One italian traveller was heard to
remark: ~ now believe that the mar
tyr st. Luke was skinned alive. I
know the man who skinned him. He
shaved me this morning" Twelve
good men and true looked at his face
and then gave their verdict. He was
a truthful man.
When, q customer enters an Italian
barber shop lie is escorted politely to
an operating Chair. The back OF the
chair Is: stationary, but the headrest
lets down to a remarkable degree.
The results Is that while the applicants
hips and knees are bent to an angle
Of ninety degrees his neck stretches 80
that his head makes an acute angle
with his back, his chin pointing direct
ly at the ceilin5: 1t reqGires long prac-
tice for stout gentlemen to become
comfortable in this position.
Then the operator dips His brush In
Zee water and brushes 1t Tightly across
the soap. He then. with playful air.
dampens his customers beard as II
to say, This Is really unnecessary.
but yield to the i1.ejudices OF a straa'
ger" No, he neve.rrubs the soap in
he might produce q lather.. The1s
cores; the major operation A7EserwHrh
the. face is washeY With a shaving
brusb full Of cold water and tfien the
powder ts applied; nJ:. not talcua1 pow
der-powdered alum.
When the damages iiave THUS been
temporarily repaired the victim raises
his hesN-if lie is still able-and has a
coat of SrtEEfantine a6fsfed to his hair:
He then totters home ard. after his
wife lius tainted at sight Of him. re-
solves trs raise muSttrhe.' sidebulns,
galwayss and full bearu.' The barber
meanwhile having washed up the
gore, seats himself in ffunt of :s'siiop
and, Smiles benignly ors The passerby.
No, italy is not the lanTaof the 'shnve'
/ although, it may be the" tiorhe' GEL The
I tea.-Naw York Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Arthur Green had the misfortune 10
coll in the new city we'll last Thurs
dow He was down at the we'll super
vising some work that was oeihs
saone and while standing on wooden
,,.+form in the we'll, the platform
rave away, letting him down in'o
somo six feet of water. The several
narties who were present rusheo u
bic aid and ,extricated him from MS
nerilous position. We are glad TO say
that he sustained only spralneo ari'
&C a result of the accident.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Joe Ward returned the fore part o.
the week from a mOnEhs visit wen
friends in Nebraska, Kansas and ok
lahoma. He reports a, very pleasant;
time on his visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued at the Of
flee, of the elerk de.trg the past week
We're as follows:
Jan. 25~Detlef A. Passick and Car
DINA NJ Lamp.
Ian, 2S-Johanna w. Jansen a,.J
Marie Scheuermann.
Jan. 3O-Patrick Mccartney ant
Mamie l.. Mcmahon.
Jan. 31---E. f. HerriS and NeA% Eush
man.
Feb, Julius Jams and lsstothx c
-Lamn>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

We wish to call special attention TO
the public sale notice Of Mr.. Alvin
Jacobsen, which appears in another
mart of this paper. M-. Jacobsen will
sell eleven extra gooS mich COWS aud
if will pay anyone who is thinking OF
buying good mich COWS to attenc: THIS
sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
Tho Nav She Saw Il.

'You must not meek people, Hazel
OfDce upon a time. the Bible says, a
crowd of little children Knocked good
mar named ElisffT and two bears
came. out Of the forest and killed for
ty-two Of them"
"WGsn't that an awful thing for
:.ncir rtsotlers?"- Newark News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
Useless Telling.

You can always tell an English
man," said the Brit6n' proudly.
"Of course you CAM" replied the
Yankee, "but it d6ess't' do any good.
because he thinks he"bnoWY 1t au"-
Philadelphia I.edger~>