davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Mrs. Helen A. Crandall, widow of AL
bert C. Crandall, was born at Ashta
bula Ohio, January IL, 1897, and died
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell,
near Dow City, Iowa, Thursday, Feb
ruary %, 1911, at 1885 a. M, aged
"a years, 1 month and II days. Miss
Helen A. Holcomb was married to Mr..
Albert A. Crandall Oct. 10, 1856, and
they became the parents of seven
children, as follows: Harvey c., Ida
NJ, Mrs. Henry Bell, Eva, who died in
infancy, Ellsworth H., Nellie, Mrs.
Charles McHenry, Albert and Fred,
rick. Her husband. Albert c., Har-
yey, Eva and Albert proceeded her to
the land of rest. Mrs. Helen A. Gran
dali was successful school teacher
in the schools of Shelby county for
a considerable length of time, both
before and after her marriage, and
was highly esteemed as an instructor,
She was baptized into Christ at
Galland's Grove, Iowa, September 8,
1861, by Elder John A. Mcintosh, and
confirmed the same day by Elders
e. G. Briggs and John A. Mcintosh,
and has been consistent and much
loved member of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints ever since. Mrs. Crandall was
loyal wife, loving mother, true
neighbor and sincere christian, and
those who knew her best respected
and loved her most. She was an active
worker in her own church and at the
time of her death was president of
the Ladies' Aid society of her church.,
and the members of that society re-
membered her with tribute of flow
ers. and the floral tribute presented
by others was ample and very beauti-
full. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Saints church, Dow City, on
Saturday the 25th inst, at II a. M,
by Elder Charles E. Butterworth, the
attendance being very large, thus Civ
ing evidence OF the high esteem in
which the departed was held by those
who knew her. The remains were
laid to rest in the Dow City cemetery
to await the resurrection of the just.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
MORGAN ITEMS.
j. = : $50 So < :. =

On Wednesday, February 22nd, oc
Cured the marriage of Ella K. Paul
sen and Frank Wiedeman, both Of
this community. They are among the
most prominent young folks in this
neighborhood Congratulations and
best wishes are extended them by
their friends.
The Jensen-BendiXen orchestra of
this township played for a dance in
Kiron last Thursday night.
There was box social and program
given in District No. 3. The children
showed good training from their
teacher, Albertine Grover. Both pro-
gram and social were a success.
Theo Munster and Aug Mohr re-
turned Thursday from Chicago.
John SchwarZ and family, from near
Clinton, Ill.,, have moved on the Fred
Vogt farm that was vacated last week
by Justice Henning. We welcome our
new neighbors, but hate to lose the old
ones.
Friends gathered at the home of
Herman Schultz last Friday evening
in honor of his birthday.
Mrs. Luella Hover and daughter
Bula, returned from Denison last
Monday, where they spent Sunday.
On Thursday morning about four
O'Clock Mrs. Herman Aatje died, leav-
ing a son and husband, father and
mother, three sisters and one brother.
Friends extend their sympathy to
those whom she leaves. The funeral
took place at Hanover church about
two o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Johnston returned to
her school work last Monday.
Anil Knoll and wife are the proud
parents of baby boy, who was born
about two weeks ago.
Miss Annie Trinkelbach returned
home from Aug Pruel's near Ricketts,,
after being away for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Mohr and fam
lily attended Mrs. Edith Neubaum's,
their daughter, wooden wedding last
Thursday evening in Hanover town
ship.
The box social and program given
in district No. s was grand success.
The proceeds will go for books, etc.
for the school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

BUCK GROVE ITEMS
: X \ J: ). ;: = :: \ \ x x ). ): x X

Mr.. John Dieber left with his car
of household goods last Tuesday for
AinsWOrth, Neb where he will make
his future home. Mrs. Dieber and
children are visiting relatives in Den
ison for a few days until the house
hold goods get to their destination.
Mr.. Ira Chase, who has been crit
ically i'll, is reported much better,
which is good news to his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Norman, of Co
lumbus, Neb., are here on their we'd
ding trip, the guests OF. his sister,
Mrs. Ben Quathamer and family.
Miss Mollie Griffin went to Dow
City Thursday for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Virgins. She re-
turned home Friday evening.
Mrs. Tom MCGUIRE and children,
with Miss Susie Mcclure, went to Car
roll Wednesday to remain until Sat
urday.
Miss Ida Sowles. with Nellie Welsh
and Erma Beautel, were ente rtained
at dinner Wednesday at the j. T. Crit
fine home.
Mr.. Tom Kane was taken with a
fainting spell last Thursday, which
very much alarmed his family. He
was quite sick for a couple of days,
but is much better again.
Mr.. Henry Asmus, who has been
very sick with erysipilis, was able to
sit up Thursday.
Dan Hemphil and family are nov
They slept in it the first time on
Wednesday night.
Miss Cora Macumber went home to
Manila Friday evening for visit
with her folks and to attend the teach
ers' meeting which was held there last
Saturday.
Our rural carrier covered his full
route Friday for the first time since
the big storm, February 9th.
Mrs. McMullen went to Council
Bluffs Friday for weeks visit. Byron
wears long face again.
Thomas White, Sr. is visiting in
Denison, the guest OF Pat Hassett and
wife.
Mrs. Otto Waite is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Julia Yonke.
Harry Hester was married last week
at Big Rock, Ill. Harry's friends in
this section wish him much JOY and
happiness with the lady OF his choice.
Mrs. Thos. McGrin entertained
number of her friends last Tuesday
evening in honor of her sister-in-law,
Miss Susie McGrin, who has been Wis
iting them for several weeks. All
present report a most enjoyable time.
Sidney Bonney made a short visit
home from Sunday until Monday. He
reports business good at Kirkman.
Miss Susie Mcclure has returned
to her work in Chicago after very
delightful visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Carl Gensen, our genial Fair
mont creamery man, has resigned his
position here and returned to his
home in Manning. Mr.. Ernest Siege
man has taken his place and is now
boss of the creamery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
EAST BOYER
$50 $500

Messrs Carl Miller and Willie
Helms were business visitors at the
Charley Spence home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andersen were
visitors with the latter's sister, Mrs
Rudolph Klink, and family on Thurs
day.
Willie Helms was guest Of Wilbur
Brandenburg on Sunday last.
Miss Virgil Smell spent Friday with
her friend, Vera Spence.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the birthday anniversary at
the August Loewe home Sunday
Mrs. Henry Mordhorst spent a few
hours with Mrs. Henry Gehrke Satur-
day afternoon.
John Andersen and family were en-
tertained at the A. G. Lochmiller
home on Sunday.
Herman Helms and wife, accom-
panied by Theo. Kuhl and wife, spent
Sunday at the Chas. Heiden home.
Mrs. Philip Petersen is spending a
couple of weeks with her daughter,
Mrs Rudolph Klink, and also helping
care for her new grandson.
| Alma Steinkeuhler spent several
L,
Mrs Jake Rusterholz.
The Misses Anna, Alice and Mary
LANCER, accompanied by their broth
ers, visited at the Ed Norman home
Friday evening.
Henry Mordhorst and family were
entertained at the John Andersen
home Saturday evening.
Mr. Wilbur Brandenburg spent Sat
urday evening with Miss Alma Stein
keuhler.
Mr. Farley Spence had a very sue
cessful sale at his place Friday. Mr..
Spence is yet undecided as to where
he will move in the near future.
Misses Ella and Stella Mordhorst
accompanied by Alma Helms and Elsie
Brandenburg, were guests of Miss Ell
la Kolls on Sunday last.
w. F.. Heiden, wife and children
were guests of l.. H. Mundt and FAM
lily on Sunday.
Several from here attended the
basket social at the John Hamann
school Friday.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl spent Friday at the
parental home.
The Misses Ella and Stella Mord-
horst, accompanied by their brother,
Ed, attended the dance at the Five
Mile house Friday evening .
Henry Kolls, wife and daughter, Lee
ona, visited at the Willie Schneider
home Sunday.
Miss Alma Helms spent several days
last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl.
Miss Leona Henry spent couple of
days last week at the parental home.
A number from here went to
charivari on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fritz
who were recently married. This
young couple will move into this vi
entity soon.
The Misses Dolly and Mae Com
stock, accompanied by their brother,
Dave, visited at the Henry Meyer
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Bunk returned home
last Friday after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Herman Boeck.
w. C. Mundt spent couple of days
last week at the parental home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Some think they must have the oven
sizzling hot when they put bread in
to bake, and then they wonder why
a thick crust comes on the loaves,
while the middle is not at all we'll
baked. The best way is to have the
oven just hot enough SO that the
loaves will take on a nice brown in,
say, ten or fifteen minutes. Don't be
in hurry to take them out too soon.
either. An hour is not too long to
bake bread to have it just right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
Or. Sf0Ckdale
Dr.. SfOClfdaIe
Skilled Specialist
Credited With
Many Cures
in This Kici,,ify

No matter what the nature Of your
ailment how long you have sur
fered or what physician has told you
you can't be cured, do not give up
hope until you have consulted DR.:
Stockdale. He is a physician OF
recosrl:zed standing, a graduate OF
country and has had more than 20
years experience in Iowa. For 10
years he has been coming to this
city every month treating his regu-
this treatment has made many 9TH
ers DESTROYS of consulting him. On
his visit here DR.. Stockdale will con-
suit with those who require the at
teutiQu of skilled phXSician. u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

1t is a mistake to plant the same
types of vegetables in the same spot
year after year; keep them moving
to prevent insects and diseases from
getting foothold, and it is mistake
to forget that a garden needs plant
food in order to nourish vegetables
properly. Stable manure and a sprin-
kle of bone-meal will do nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Particularly at this season of the
year. do not set hen until it is posi-
tive that she is thoroughly broody
If she does not have the full fever,
she is apt to desert her charge, often
after sitting a week or two.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Just as soon as the frost is out of
the ground it will do to SOW onion
seed and peas. Beets. early potatoes,
spinach, radishes and lettuce may be
planted early, too. Tender vegetables
should wait until April or May.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
Chronic Diseases Only

For over 20 years in hospitals and
private practice in Iowa, DR.. Stock
lale has specialized on the treat
ment and cure of Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestiOn, Stomach Troubles, Liver
Diseases, Constipation, Rheumatism,
Bladder Troubles, Diseases of the
Kidneys, Chronic Catarrh in all its
forms, Heart and Nerve Troubles
and every form Of Chronic Disease.
DR.. StOckdale has a special treat
ment for general weakness of men
which he would like to explain In
person. He accepts nothing but
chronic cases. He will tell you hon
estly whether his treatment can
cure or improve you. If not no con-
sultation fee is charged. Remember
you are dealing with a reputable
and thoroughly trained specialist
with years of experience behind him
and record of hundreds Of cured
patients in your own county. Ref
erences, any banking institution in
Des Moines. DR.. Stockdale will be
tn &c pff3oa at tho
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Hard enough to sit for three weeks
without having to be gnawed all the
time by insect pests. Look at your
sitting hens once in while and be
sure they are free from enemies of
this kind
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Entirely too many people in this
world are making themselves cross
eyed looking for the street of easy
money. This is as vain and foolish
as hunting for the pot of gold at the
end of the rainbow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

You can make money by getting a
good rooster right now Mate him with
some OF your best hens and set the
eggs. Your basket will get full lot
faster after those pullets get to lay
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

has been mesh stay
fence market compare with the ROYAL. 1t is guar
aneed by will than bear claims
for it,
We have TO- ~ IS inches high stock and will take
pleasure in showing it and quoting prices.
STEWART LUMBER co. Denison Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
GOOD NEWS

For the erection of the suitable
head stone or monument it we
handle the work.
Let us show you some artistic
designs at our yard, quote you
prices on any special work you
wish done for proof,
We guarantee satisfaction and
a quick job. Now is the time to
attend to the matter, if you want
your work done before Decora-
ton day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
Some of the Most Com
m, n S) mpt0ns

Headache of any kind,
pains in the top of the head
or down the back of the
neck. Nervousness, dizzy
spells, exhausted feeling, etc.
If you are wearing glasses
that do not stop such trouble,
that is the best proof that
they are not properly fitted.
Come to me and | can fit
them. This is my specially.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-03
Death OF A Popular Young Man.

Mr.. Harry l.. Moulden. son of the late
Eli Moulden, died on Thursday Of last week
in the Maryland University Hospital. Bal
timore He was operated on for dislocated
stomach on the previous Tuesday. The
surgeons looked upon the operation as sue
cessful. as the patient seemed to be doing
well up to within few hours of his death,
which occurred as a result, ii is supposed
by the surgeons of an internal hemonhage.
His remains were inferred in the Rock
vile Cemetery after funeral services in
the Baptist Church here on Sunday morn
ing last.
The large attendance at the funeral ser
vices of his young companions Of this town
and vicinity with whom he had grown up.
the wealth of flowers that rested upon his
coffin and the touching words that his
/ pastor, Rev. o. W. Henderson, employed in
/ referring to his Christian life as a member
of the Baptist Church, were evidence Of
/ the esteem in which he was held. He was
kind to all, which made him popular. His
widowed mother and fatherless sisters
shared this admirable virtue with the pub
lie. From early youth he ministered to the
wants Of an affectionate mother and devoted
sisters until about a year ago, when his
health failed him.
He was 80 years Of age and born in this
town, where he resided throughout his life,
excepting the time he was in the Spanish
American war as sergeant Of Company X.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-03
List OF Jurors.

The following list of jurors was drawn
on Friday of last week by Judge Edward
C. Peter to serve at the March Term of
Court beginning the third Monday:
Laytonsville district-Clifford L. Howard,
George E. Gather and Harry Riggs.
Clarksburg district james N. Suddath,
Allen H. Burdette and Richard H. Bowman.
Poolesville district-Sam1 D. Byrd, Lu-
ther R. Cruitt, Charles W. Elein and Harry
B. White
Rockville district William T. Griffith, of
D. p. Lee 0ffutt, William E. Ward. Leonard
L. Nicholson, Philip Reed and George H.
Trail
Colesville district-George Rusk Candy,
Brown L. Cissel. Jacob " Van Horn and
Edmund G. Davis
Jamestown dstrct-Clyde Griffith, Thos.
D. Darby and James H. Jones.
Bethesda district-Eugene II. O'Neal,
James L. Morrison and Benjamin A. Bean.
Olney district-Samuel Riggs. Alfred F.
Fairall, Samuel Leizear and Edward C.
Henderson.
Gaithersburg district-John A. Burriss,
William A. Moore, George l.. Crawford and
Walter W. Thompson.
Potomac district-Charles E. Higgins.
Willard C. Fisher and Clifton F. Nicholson.
GAINESVILLE district-Richd T. White, Jr.,
Reginald j. Darby and Francis E. Davis.
Damascus district G. Davis. Viii
lie B. Monkey and Adam L. Bolinger.
Wheaton district-Richard C. Windham,
Nathan L. Easton, John 7. Schrider. Frank
L. Hewitt and Charles C. Cunningham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-03

culture and it is the first committee to
which was assigned This year the bu-
reau itself is not asking for any enlarge
ment The head of this bureau was called
before the committee TO answer certain
charges made by an employee. who had re-
signed following some difficulty He ex-
planned the matter satisfactorily, but he
did not ask for any enlargement of appro-
priation or extentiOn of the bureau, The
committee, however, was besought by rep
resentatives from the cottOn-growing re-
sion, from the plains region of the West
and from the 0cean-shipping people, who,
while admitting that the prognostications
are not always correct, followed with the
statement
Mr.. Hale. They are rarely correct.
Mr.. Warren. That was not the testimony.
! will say in all seriousness that since the
first establishment in the West some thirty
odd years ago of weather bureau station
very near where live, interests that have
arisen which desire information beforehand
upon the weather have found that in some
seasons it will run almost without excep-
ton along the lines of the prognostications
and at others there will be a miss now
oAAh hiiCh. II 10 uOWCNCit W UC
at least nine times right where it is one
time wrong. Therefore the interests that
can protect themselves by knowing in adj
vance what the weather may be consider
it good investment on the part of the
Government to maintain the Weather Blu
reau; at least. the Committee on Agricul-
ture is probably pressed harder by more
people to extend the Weather Bureau than
it is to extend any other bureau repre-
scented in this appropriation bill
Mr. Young. Mr.. President. after hearing
the inquiry propounded by the Senator
from Maine [Mr. Halel, which implies a
doubt relative to the value of the crop and
weather service, feel like saying a word
Of encouragement. personally know that
the farmers of the Mississippi Valley give
careful attention to the reports made by
the Weather Bureau and that they are
much benefited by the same. ! would favor
liberal appropriations for the continuance
of this service. If the men in charge are
found to be incompetent. somebody else
better qualified should be found. The ser
vice has made wonderful scientific progress
in the last rs years, and, in my judgment,
is growing more reliable. The scientific
mind is busy all the time discovering new
means of observation in relation to the
great mysteries of the elements--the sky,
the clouds and the wind-and as result
the weather. These are the elements that
make weather, and we ought to be thankful
that we have climate of our own that is
not subject to the winds of the universe,
which would add very materially to the
uncertainty. But when we know that the
barometer at sea can foretell typhoon
and give vessel an opportunity to sail a
thousand miles out of her way to avoid
that typhOon, we ought to know that rela
lively, weather observations are making
progress on land. The farmer could not do
without the crop and weather service, and
hope it may be continued.
The Vice-President. The Secretary will
continue the reading of the bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-03
Regulation For Lent.

Lenten services began in all the Catholic
Churches on Wednesday last-Ash We'd
nesday.
The regulations as prepared by the chan
cellor, Rev. P. c. Gaven. at the order of the
Cardinal, are as follows:
l. All who have completed their twenty
first year are bound to observe the fast of
Lent, unless dispensed for legitimate rea-
sons.
2. The persons exempted from fasting
are: The infirm, Those under 81 years of age,
women nursing infants, those who are en-
gagged in laborious occupations and those
who are enfeebled by old age.
8. Only one full meal a day is allowed
for those who are bound to fast, except on
Sundays.
A. On the days on which permission is
granted to eat meat, both meat and fish
are not to be used at the same meal by
any one.
5. A collation. or partial meal is allowed
in the evening. 1t should never exceed
eight ounces.
By virtue of an indult of the Holy See,
dated August 8, 1887, the following special
dispensations are granted.
8. Bread, butter, cheese. fruit of all kinds,
salads, vegetables, fish. milk and eggs are
permitted at the collation..
7. 1t is lawful to drink in the morning
some warm liquid, such as tea, coffee or
chocolate, and to partake of small por-
ton of bread, not exceeding two ounces.
8. The use of lard instead of butter is
allowed in preparing fish, vegetables, etc.
8. The use of flesh meat is permitted at
any time on Sundays, and once day on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, with the exception of Ember Satur-
day and Holy Saturday.
10. On the above named days when
meat is allowed its use is not restricted to
one meal in the cases of persons exempt
from fasting by age or laborious occupa-
tons.
II. When the principal meal cannot be
conveniently taken at midday it is per-
mitted to change the order, taking the col
lation then and the dinner in the evening
IL. By virtue of powers granted by the
Holy See, workingmen and their families
are permitted the use of flesh meat once
day on all the fast days and abstinence
days throughout the year with the exception
of all Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the We'd
nesday and Saturday of Holy Week and
the eve of Christmas. Those who avail
themselves of this dispensation are not al
lowed to eat fish and flesh at the same
meal and they are exhorted to perform
some voluntary act of modification.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-03
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at P. M
Rev. W. D. Keene will preach in Rock
vile M. f. Church South next Sunday
morning and evening. All invited.
Germantown Baptist Church, Rev. F. B..
Cowell pastor, worship with sermon by the
pastor at II A. M.
Baptist Church, Rockville. services every
Sunday morning and night, with sermon
by the pastor, Rev, o. W. Henderson.
Lenton services at Christ Church, Rock
vile. on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 4
P. M; Fridays at 8 p NJ Washington
preachers.
Seneca Baptist Church. Rev. Frank B.
Cowell. of Cedar Grove, will preach at 7:45
o'clock Sunday evening, if the weather will
permit.
Rev. VIM. l.. Smith will preach at Po-
tomac M. E. Church South next Sunday
at II A. M; Jamestown at 3 P. M and
Germantown at 1880 I'M.
There will be services at Hermon Presby-
terrain Church. near Cabin John, Md, next
Sunday as follows Preaching at $3.50 P. M
by DR.. Geo. s. Duncan Sunday School at
2:30 P. NJ Everyone most welcome.
Travilah Baptist Church. Rev. Frank B.
Cowell pastor. Sunday School meets every
Sunday at 2 P. M; sermon by the pastor
the first and third Sundays in each month
Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday
evening at O'Clock.
Mt Zion Baptist Church. Beane. Md,
Rev. Melvin G. Leaman, pastor. preaching
every Sunday. First Sunday. at II A. M.
communion; every other Sunday at p M.
Sunday School. first Sunday. at 10 A. M. ;
every other Sunday at P. M.
The fourth Quarterly Meeting for Poto-
mac Circuit. M. f. Church South, will be
held at Potomac on Saturday and Sunday.
March 18th and 18th. Preaching Saturday
morning at II O'Clock by the Presiding Elder.
Rev F. J. Prettyman. d. d.; Quarterly Con-
ference after the sermon. Preaching on
Sunday at II A. M, after which the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be admins
tered.