davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
kiRoN ITEMS.
= :. T. f. + + T. $3.50.

Ernest Cedargren who has spent the
past summer at Washington Springs.
S D., is back to kiron for short
visit with old friends, expecting to re-
turn to Dakota.
Mr.. E. Palmberg, a pioneer III west
ern Nebraska, and who has few old
acquaintances here, spent the week in
kiron attending the conference and
renewing former acuuaintances.
Rev. A. Anderson and family have
been absent the past two weeks, Wis
lifting relatives at Minneapolis. Mimi,
arriving home Monday morning.
Mr.. A. Norman and Mrs. A. Sc
lander, Mr.. and Mrs Aug P. Lilliholm,
all OF Denison, spent Saturday and
Sunday attending the conference and
visiting relatives.
The Free Mission church society
greatly appreciated the willingness on
the part of the many who opened their
homes and so grandly cared for and
helped entertain the visitors and dele
gates who attended the conference.
All voiced the finest homes and people
and the most cheerful treatment ever
received. and that kiron was the best
place that the conference ever had
held a meeting.
Edwin Johnson has commenced the
erection of a barn on the lot lying
due west OF the Farmers Lumber yard
property, he recently purchased 1t
is quietly intimated among his friends
that a house will follow, but it won't
be for rent. Ed is progressive tel
low and we heartily wish him success
in all his plans laid for the future
Olof Meleen was a business visitor
between Tuesday and Wednesday at
Sac City on business.
Sander Samuelson and wife. of
Worthington. Mimi. visited relatives
north OF town during the past week.
Quite number from town and the
northern part OF the county went TO
Denison early Thursday morning to
see and hear President Taft.
p. o. Wolleson Went to Deuison last
Thursday morning and after seeing
and hearing President Taft. went on
to Berlin. Iowa, TO join his family. who
are visiting relatives in that town.
Rev. John Ceiargren and family ar
rived Thursday to attend the confer
ence and to remain for some time Wis.
iting relatives aud many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04

Tor treatment, where everything was
done that vas possible for his restora-
ton to wanted health. After his re-
turn he felt considerably better and
apparently the health which he en-
jOyed before going to the hospital was
returning. But two weeks prior to
his death unlocked for complications
set in. which. together with the long
standing case OF Bright's disease, soon
succeeded in closing his earthly life.
During the last week no hopes We're
harbored as to his recovery and while
the sad news which was expected by
his many friends did not surprise
them. nevertheless it seemed almost
impossible that it was true that Peter
Larson had passed over and into
eternity. For so many years had he
dwelt in this locality and mingled to-
gether with us and rad become so at
tached in various ways to the com
munity and its people that his taking
away leaves prominent place filled
by him empty. n. P. Larson was a
native OF Sweden. His birth occurred
lat Ryduholm. Sweden, Feb. IS, 1852.
Upon attaining manhood he decided to
leave his fatherland for the new world
and immigrated to America, locating
i'll Pennsylvania and New York, where
he spent some time. going from these
states 10 South Carolina, where. after
remaining tor a short time and not
binding the country and its induce
1'aenss to his satisfaction he returned
TO Pennsylvania. from which state ne
left for California. Here he engaged
in the lumber business for some three
years and then turned back eastward.
coming to Crawford county and To-
eating in Otter Creek township ON the
old homestead occupied then by his
father and part of the family. This
was in the year 1870. and ever since
he has resided in that neighborhood.
On January l, 1886. he united in mar
riage with Christina Young. OF Marine
Mas. Mimi. This union was blessed
with Ire children. OF whom two are
living, Miss Mildred and Master ELL
| wood; one daughter died in early
years. He devoted his time to farm
ing and stock raising, and fed and
shipped cattle on large scale, being
considered one of the largest stock
feeders in Otter Creek township
When the railroad was built to DelOit
Mr.. Larson entered into the stock buy
ing business at that point and finally
changed his business to kiron, form
ing partnership with W. p. Swan
son. which continued until he was cut
down in the midst of his years and
usefulness. We do not possess the
details OF the difficulties and privations
he encountered in the early settle
ment of this locality and tho aparyy
and manliness with which he met the
responsibilities of pioneer life. Know
ing our deceased friend to have been
. man or mquestiOned integrity
adverse TO the application or recep-
ton of iiattery, We shall not resort
to the use Of smooth terms of ex-
elusive praise. In the estimation of
the world: and doubtless of himself,
he was not fauitless. but whatever
errors OF life may be. remembered
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
+ < :. T. T. :: T. + : !. :. !. + \ :. +

Last Tuesday forenoon at II O'Clock
A. Z. Alleman and Miss Minnie c.
Lahndorf were united in Marriage at
the Evangelical Lutheran parsonage in
Denison. Rev. Frese officiating This
young couple needs no introduction to
the people OF this vicinity. as both
were born and raised in this neighbor-
hood The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lahndorf, Sr. The
groom is young farmer. who is
well capable of providing for the lady
of his choice. Where they will make
their future home we have not yet
learned, but all hope that they will re-
main in this vicinity. The Review
joins with their many friends in wish
ing them happy and prosperous jour
ney through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bornnoft motored
to Arion to attend the fair last week
Wednesday.
Andrew Gallagher is making a great
improvement on his farm by putting
in waterwOrkS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansen and
daughter, Viola. left for two weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Clinton "Wednesday.
John Pencker was tranSacting bus
mess in Manila Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohrman were
Denison shoppers last Monday.
John Pencker was a Manning bust
ness visitor last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jain attended
the Arion fair last Wednesday.
A number of young folks attended
the birthday party at the John Asmus
home.
Nh. and Mrs. Geo. Frahm spent last
Wednesday at the John Oesser home
Miss Allie Brockelsby was Dtni-
son shopper last Wednesday.
Rose Maynard visited with friends
at Lake View the last OF the week.
Mrs. Tom Hays and little twin
daughters visited with her sister, Mrs
Hans Brockelsby, Wednesday.
Alva Champion and sons. Ray and
Harold. attended the fair in Arion last
Thursday.
VIM. Laundervill and Vincent were
in Denison Thursday
Mrs. WIN. Albert and Mrs. Fred
North, OF Denison, visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Jas. Bremner, the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brockelsby and
children visited relatives in South
Omaha few days last week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
TAFT AND THE TARIFF.

We desire to call renewed atten-
ton to one sentence of the presidents
Denison speech. He said in substance,
that he was in favor of reduction
of the tariff, based on the exact in
formation to be furnished by the tariff
board He further said that the meas
ure of protection should be the differ
ence OF the cost of production in this
country and in foreign countries and
that to do more than this would be
wrong. Again he said that he favored
a reduction of the wool schedule, but
just how much he was unprepared to
state until he heard from. the non
partisan tariff board
The Register and Leader, which has
taken persistent course OF nag
ging" the president since Senator Cum
Minis returned to Des Moines, has been
insistent that the president should
make some ringing" utterance on the
tariff question. We ask if this is not
straightforward and ringing enough
to please any republican save these
in favor of the highest kind of pro-
lection? What do the progressives
ask beyond that which the president
says he favors? Would they place
the protection below the difference
in the cost of production? Are they
unwilling to await the report OF that
tariff commission which they so siren
uously urged but a short time ago?
Are they in favor of more of the pop
gun bills such as passed at the last
session, wherein the objects sought
were not attained, and the duties in
sought to reduce them? After the
plain statement of the president and
his explanation of the actual results
had these bills become law, we should
think that every man who voted for
them would be ashamed ever to pro-
claim himself statesman again. Did
Senator Cummins know that the bill
he advocated, by reducing the tax on
alcohol. would annihilate the entire
internal revenue system? If he did
not he acted with a lack of informa-
|tion which was almost criminal 1t
was mighty fortunate for the people
that the president had the courage to
veto these bills.
But to return to the original propo-
sition; why is not the tariff stand
taken by the president satisfactory. to
the progressives? Let us have bill
of particulars. Certainly there is
nothing evasiye, nothing that savors
of duplicity about the presidents state
ment. Neither is it ambiguous or cas-
lily misunderstood We want the Reg
lister and Leader to get out from under
the shadows of the hand and tell us
in Just what particulars it differs from
the president. just what other steps
lit would take, just what different
measure it would use to govern the
amount of protection Moreover, the
president spoke in favor OF revision,
schedule by schedule. Another pro-
gressive doctrine.
The Register and Leader reminds
us of the lady friend who was anxious
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

Communications relating to news
and editorial matter should be adj
dressed Denison Review, care Editor
ial Department. a. ..>.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
REMITTANcES.

Remit by draft. express or postal
order payable to the Review Publish
ing Company Only twO-cent stamps
received in payment OF mail accounts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
Gives Impression He Is Going
to Tell Everything,
FOUND AT FRENCH LICK, IND.
Next Monday to Be Limit Of His 81.
lence or His liberty-New Names
Brought into ohio 5rib-
cry Scandal.

French Lick Springs, Ind, Sept IS,
I'll tell all Never mind what Pm
writing. Call 1t My Memoirs Of Ohio
Politics, if you want. There win be
no doubt Of what say after Mon.
day"
Rodney J. Diegle, sereeant-at>arms
of the Ohio senate, convicted of bride
giving, made the foregoing DECLARE
ton at the French Lick Springs hotel
here Diegle had been missing from
Columbus, O., several hours before his
Whereabouts became known,
Accompanying Diegle were his attor'
ney, John Egan, of Dayton, and De-
teCtiye Harry Bradbury of Clev Gland,
Diegle gave out the impression that
he is preparing 10 relate freely and
fully the story of alleged corruption in
the Ohio legislature Other names
besides those already involved are
mentioned by those who have talked
with Diogle and have obtained an in
Aing of what he is to reveal Monday,
when the time limit which is shielding
him from the Ohio penitentiary eX-
pires
1t is said that Diegle fears that at
tempts may be made upon his life,
and that Detective Bradbury is with
him more as PROTECTOR than custodian
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Fritch, near Cobb Sunday.
Frank Suthers and John Crum left
Sunday for Richland Center, From
there they intend going north to look
up fruit.
Edward Brown is buying dry goods
in Chicago this week.
Mrs. r. Williams, Mrs. Ellen Lynch
Mrs. Mary Connolly, Mrs. j. Eckstein,
and Mrs. l.. McDermott and daughters
Loretta and Rosetta spent a very pleas
ant day at the home of Mrs. Charles
Stude last Thursday. All report a fine
time.
Frank McDermott of Dodgeville was
the guest of Morris McDermott on
Monday evening.
Lawrence Roger returned Monday,
after spending week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Roger at Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. Dave and daughter Clara
are spending the day at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Marie Thoma returned to
Sinsinawa this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle and daugh
ter Mabel, of Butte, Montana, are here
for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francois are at
tending the State Fair. From there
they will go to Medford to visit their
son Charles.
Mrs. r. j. Hughes and daughter
Ruby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. w,
Rove at Madison.
James Chapel and Francis More :
land called on friends at Linden Sun
i day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rabbett and
julius Whalen came by auto from
Dubuque Monday evening, to attend
the Whalen Davis wedding.
Mrs. George Philips entertained
with card party Tuesday evening
Monday evening Miss Clara Fisher
was surprised with linen shower by
her lady friends at the home of Miss
Name Cumming Delicious refresh
ments were served in the dining room
The table decorations We're red and
white. All report fine time.
Miss Amelia Harms returned to her
home at Madison Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
John Johnson May Know about
ChiId's Murder.
PARENTS ARE EXONERATED
Police at Madison Hold Prisoner as
Suspect in Staying Of Annie Lem.
berger Whose Corpse Was
Taken from Lake Monona.

Madison, Wis, Sept 13-The police
have arrested an eX-conlict as q sus
pect in the murder Of Annie LENDER
ger.
Following the coroner's inquest that
eXonerated the parents of the muir
dered child and revealed the fact that
the little victim had been mistreated
before she was slain the police, sheriff
and private detectives on the case
took up the trail with renewed vigor
At the inquest Or Joseph Dean Jr,
one of the physicians who performed
the autopsy, testified that Annie had
been mistreated. Previous reports Of
the result Of the post-mOrtem exam
ination had indicated that the criminal
to be sought was other than a degep
crate
The coroner's verdict sheds no light
on the identity of the slayer. It says:
Annie Lemberger's death caused
by blows on the head and suffocation
before her body was thrown into the
lake"
Jonn A. Johnson, neiRhbOr OF
Martin Lemberger, in his cell at the
police station, is awaiting the sum.
mons to appear in court and tell what
he knows Of the death Of Annie Lem
berger, the seven-year-old girl whose
BODY was found in Lake Monona
Saturday.
Lem5erger testified at the inquest
that he had trouble with Johnson
about three years ago, and that John
son had invited him to fight IL out
This is important evidence, in the
minds of the police. Johnsons Grim.
inal record, which includes two terms
in the state prison, two commitments
in state insane asylum and numerous
jail terms for drunkenness and non.
support, is remembered by the police
in connection with his career John.
son himself denies knowledge OF the
circumstances Of Annie Lemberger's
death
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
THE EDDY Will CONTEST
Supreme Court Will Pass upon
Law Questions.
Sons Of Dead Christian Science Lead
or Win Point Involving Sig
sum 81 Money.

Concord. n II, Sept Is The peti.
ton of the defendants in the litiga
ton over the viii Of Mrs Mary Baker
6 Eddy. folndcr Of the Christian
Science church, that the supreme
court Of Now Hampshire should be
asked to rule on the questions Gf law
AZ issue in the case before q trial Is
held in the superior court, Mis- Grant.
ed bY chief Justice Wallace Of the su.
Derior court William f. Chandler
chief counsel for the plaintiffs. who
previously had asked for an immedi.
ate trial of the case. took an excep.
ton.
The chief question Of law Is whcth.
er the residuary clause OF the viii,
leaving about $1,000. 900 OF the estate
10 the First Church Of Christ (scien.
tiat) OF Boston, is invalid because Of
New Hampshire and Massachuset It's
statutes forbidding bequest of more
than a stipulated amount, far below
the value OF the residue. TO any sin.
gle church. George W. Glover OF Lead
s. d., Mrs Eddy's son. and DR. y. j.
Foster Eddy OF Waterbury, VT, her
adopted son, seek TO have the residu
airy clause declared Illegal and the
residue divided between them o. -s~1t
u kin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL
Suspension of Van Schaick & Co. 10
Announced on Change.

New York, Sept 1S.-The suspension
Of Van Schaick & Co, members of the
New York stock exchange. was an
nounced on the exchange.
, A representative of the firm said
the failure was due mainly to over ex-
tension of credit and the failure OF
customers to make good on marginal
account 1t was said the liabilities
would be under 81 ,o0O, 900 and that the
outstanding loans OF about $1,500,00
were all secured The failure Is not
regarded as important.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
LAVA STREAM FROM ETNA
Rumblines and Explosions Heard and
Rains Of Ashes Seen.

Catania, Sept 13.-The stream Of
lava from Mount Etna is advancing at
the rate of 400 yards an hour 1t is
SOC yards wide and eight miles long.
and threatens both the railroad and
the highroad It has cut the com
munication between Linguaslossa and
Randazzo and has devastated the pine
forests and vineyards of Cacciagallina
and Cardonara Another vent hole
has opened at Monte Grigio and the
inhabitants, who were panic stricken.
ted to the plains
Inces SAINT tremors, loud rumblings
and explosions are felt and heard and
there are intermittent rains of lapilli
and ashes,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chlcano Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts 10000 Quotations
ranged AT $725m745 choice heavy,
$74007.50 choice light. S6S5M700
heavy packing, and s5.25m7.25 good
10 choice pigs.
Receipts 5000 Quotations
ranged at $785mS15 prime steers,
$3.50 500 good TO choice fed beef
cows. S. 25GG.40 good TO choice heif-
ers. $545M5.65 selected feeders, 1886
G4.50 fair to good stockers $4,000
Is good TO choice veal calves.
Sheep Receipts 10000 Quotations
ranged at s5.25m5 s. choice to prime
native lambs, $4,000 $50 ,ood 10 choice
fed yearlings, $3,75G 3.85 choice to
prime fed wethers, $3.40W3,75 good TO
choice handy ewes.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per N, lac; spring tur.
keys, lac; chickens. fowls, 12Rc; roost-
ers, Sc; springs, 12Kc; ducks, lac;
geese. l0c.
New Potatoes.
Minnesota, 81 O0Gl105 per blu; Wis
consin, 90c0$100; Michigan. 90cQ$l.
Butter.
Creamery. 2Gc per 10; prints. 29Hc;
datries. extra. 22c frsts, zoe; packing
stock. tic.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. IL.
Dunning e. Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo. N. Y,
quote az follows: Cattie-Receipts
I cars; market slow Hogs-ReceiptS
IS cars; market steady; heavy. $40
a7.50; Workers, $760Q770; pigs,
81 90. Sheep-Receipts 10 cars: r0ar>
ket slow. top lambs. $s.00d 6.66; ar
lings. t4b0M475: wethers. $4,000
4 %: ewes. s3.25Q375 Calves, $3.50
$3.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
Whaling Fleet Earns Wealth.

A New Bedford. Conn. Sept l3.-Thc
Best summer season for whaling in q
generation, Is indicated in dispatches
received by the New Bedford board Of
trade from Fayal, Azores islands. Nine
vessels of fleet that reached Fayal
report 9,04O barrels of sperm oil. The
brig Viola secured 40 pounds of am
bergris valued at $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
Ordeal of Fire.

Throughout the dark ages of Europe
an accused person had to carry piece
of redhot iron some distance in his
hand or to walk nine feet barefooted
over plowshares at white heat. The
hand or foot was bound up and In
spected three days afterward IL the
defendant had escaped unhurt he was
pronounced innocent; II otherwise.
guilty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1S-About 5000
sailors, composing crews OF the vari-
Gus ships in Admiral Osterhaus' feet,
are immune from typhoid fever, &C.
cording to the expect opinion of doc
tors. The sailors were vaccinated
against the dread malady on board
their respective vessels
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Indiana Fair today; fair and warm.
err tomorrow; light to moderate east
and southeast winds.
Enthusiastically fair today; warm
err in northern portions tomorrow;
light to moderate east and southeast
winds
Wisconsin, Cloudy and warmer to-
day, fair tomorrow; light TO moderate
east and southeast winds,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
irish Primate Is Dead.

Dublin, Sept. 13 - Most Rev Will
liam Alexander. D. D., D. c L. Oxon,
LII. D.. archbishop OF Armagh and
primate OF all Ireland Church OF Ire
land) since 1895. is dead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
Louis Mccrath Stricken.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. l3.--Cap-
tain Louis T. McCrath, one of Grand
RAPIDS most prominent citizens and
noted horseman. was stricken with
apoplexy. His condition is critical.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
Good Farm for Sale.

offer for sale my farm situated in
the town of Kendall, six miles south of
Point. IL consists of $50 acres.
good dwelling house, and outbuildings.
Inquire Of the owner on the place.
NICHOLAS KERoEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
CITY HOTEL FOR SALE

The well known and long established
CITY Hotel. Place in good condition
electric lighted. Both cistern and city
water in the house. House enjoys Ia
fine trade. Barn in connection. For
particulars inquire on premises.
MARK w. TERMLL, Prop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
Bath Is rs Years Old.

Bath. H., Sept 49, - The seventy
fifth anniversary Of the founding of
Bath will be celebrated Nov /. The
constitution OF the town was written
by Abraham Lincoln.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-14
The Gossard Corset.

have been appointed agent for this
celebrated corset, and will be pleased
TO take orders. Mary Weckler.
Telephone 90.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27
BROWNE TO TESTIFY
To Take Stand in the Lorimer
Inquiry at Chicago.

Lee O'Neil Brown, E. D. Shurtleff and
Thomas Tippit, the house leaders of
the 1909 legislature who threw their
followers to Senator Lorimer, are to
be the important witnesses before the
senatorial investigating committee this
week. William G.. Blair and Sidney B.
Espy, two former representatives who
voted for Lorimer and did not return
to the legislature, are also on the list
of witnesses.
Blair has appeared before to account
for a roll of eleven 500 bills which
he displayed soon after the legislature
adjourned and will be given another
opportunity to refresh his mind regard
ing the names of the clients from
whom he says he collected the money.
Testimony before the committee was
that he had it after calling on Mr..
Tippit
Roger c. Sullivan, whose name has
been repeatedly given to the commit
tee by witnesses as aiding Senator Lor-
inner, will be a witness as soon as the
others are disposed of.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-27
A Kina Full.

When a man charged with disorder
~ conduct was arraigned by Patrol
man Queen before a chief magistrate
in the Adams street court. Brooklyn,
the court asked, What's your name?'
s'Thomas King" was the answer.
"Ah,' said the magistrate, "a queen
captures a king Yes. but it wasn't
a straight DEAL retorted King. Sure
it was" interrupted Queen. This man
is a fourfusher' What's your bust
ness?" Il dig for living answer
ed King. $50 you are a king Of
spades laughed the magistrate. Yes.
but beaten by a club answered King
Can you come across with 81? "A
deuce of fine." spoke up King, but
I'll see you He handed over the
money, and Clerk Hesterberg raked in
the pot. 81 see joker's no good in
this game" said King as he was leav-
ing court. Exchange