davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

De OTQefed DullC on SOuCn SIDE OIL
Gorton Ave-, west of 9Th street. The
matter was referred to the Street
CommlLCee
A report from DR.. P. Nelson, City
Dairy Inspector, was presented and
read on his examination of the fol-
lowing dairy herds from which milk
is sold in this city, to-wit: Edward
Hanson, ~ cows; Eddy farm, 40
cows; Charles Johnson, COWS !;
Henry Johnson, - cows; John
Swenson, 8 cows; Henry Howell, IL
cows; Aug Benson (Glarum FARM,
l3 COWS; H. Elkjer, IL cows; Her
man Tallekson, IL cows and Rob
ert Thompson, 8 cows. The report
was, on motion, accepted and order
ed placed on file.
Resignation Of E. M. Stanford as
Commissioner for Olaf Ave., grading
was read and on motion, it was ac-
cepted. J. A. Hedin, was appointed
as commissioner for Olaf Ave. grad
ing in place Of Mr.. Stanford, re-
signed. 5As. ..@
A communication from j. Skool-
helm, complaining Of the Agen co.
sewer emptying east of N. 9TH street
was presented and read. The mat-
ter was considered by the Council.
! Alderman Frederickson offered the
following resolution which was
adopted by the full vote Of the Coun-
Gil.
RESOLUTION.
/ Resolved that the John B. Agen
&C.,, be and it is hereby requested
to put in a filter in the sewer pipe
connected with their plant in the
| City Of Willmar within 6 days from
the date hereof, as temporary re
lief from the nuisance now created
by the same.
| Resolved further that the Clerk
be and he hereby is instructed to
serve a copy Of this resolution on
said John B. Agen Co. ,s .
| Approved July IL, 1911.
| .G E. c. Wellin, Mayor.
| The Street Committee was in
structed to have cesspool cover on
the Foot Lake tank repaired.
The bond Of @. A. Grangaard,
IStreet Commissioner, was presented
and was, on motion, referred to the
City Attorney. The City Attorney
reported the bond back as correct
in form and execution and, on mo-
ton the bond was accepted and the
sureties thereon approved.
! A communication from the secre-
tary Of the Hook and Ladder Co.,
giving list Of the members having
served 10 years in the fire depart
ment was read. The Clerk was in
| structed to have Firemen's exempt
certificates made out for those men,
bers. .s
! Moved and seconded that the or
dinance entitled, "An ordinance pro-
viding for the licensing: Of transient
merchants, defining the same and
the manner Of issuing licenses, re-
gulating the advertising Of such
merchants, and providing for pen
alties for the violation thereof" be
given its second reading. Carried
The said ordinance was then read.
acquisitions for supplies from the
Water and Light Commission were
presented and read and the Clerk
was, on motion, instructed to order
the supplies.
The City Attorney presented a
written opinion in the matter Of the
disputed width Of Minnesota and
Monongalia Avenues in Spicer's ad-
dition, referred to him at the last
meeting, and advised that the city
had right to the street according tc
J plat. The report was read, accept
ed and ordered placed on file.
On motion the Council adjourned
Attest:
H. Gunderson, E. c. Wellin,
<xs, - = Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
FLOODING WINS.

All that I have accomplished
or expect or hope to accomplish
has been and will be by that
plodding, patient, persevering
process of accretion which builds
the ant heap particle by particle,
thought. by thought, fact by fact.
II I was ever actuated by ambi-
tion its highest and warmest as
ptratfon reached no further than
the hope to set before the. young
/ men Of any country an example
in employing those invaluable
fragments Of time called odd
5|. moments. = Elihu Burritt. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS |: ]
Council Chambers,
Library Building,

Library Building,
Willmar, Mimi, July 10, 1911.
Regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil. Mayor Wellin called the meet
ing to order. On roll call the follow
ing members Of the City Council were
present; Mayor Wellin, Aldermen
Frederickson, johnson, Anderson,
Hedin, Erickson, Sperry and Nor
man, 8; absent, Aldermen Dahl
helm, l. City Attorney Stanford
was also present. E. %%.>.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting held June 26, 1911, were
read and the same were approved as
read.
The following bills were, on mo-
ton, referred to the Finance COM
mittee: .... So.
tGENERAL FUND.
E. c. Wellin, service on
Board Of Equalization. IS IL 0(
VIM. Q. Johnson, service on
Board of Equalization. :. IL OF
"A. G. Hedin, service ON
Board IF Equal;zatlcn. y OF
g. A. Erickson, service on
Board Of Equalization... IL OF
0. A. Norman, service on
Board Of Equalization. II OF
The Stan dard Lumber Co., Il.
lumber, sletc 49,. ......... As 81
Water and Light Commits @
sion, street lights for June,
1911 -. -. 1876 81
Tribune Printing Co., pub 49,.
fishing. go: ............ 49,
Henry Stenson, special po- e
lce $50. q "
J. c. Freese, special police. 4 OF
VIM. 0. johnson, fees Clerk
Municipal Court, Is bills) IL 5:
Peter Blonde, boarding pris- ~
Oner -. ............. II
G. C. Haines, balance salary
as assessor IS OF
Waller Nelson, delegat. to !:
Firemen's convention 49,. IL 81
j. A. Rowat, engineering SER ......
vices-sewers and grades
3 bihs) SO Ct
The Improvement Bulletin,
advertising sewer contract 4 OF
WATER AND LIGHT FUND.
Beardslee Chandelier Mfg.
Co., merchandise 800. IL 81
N. W. Elect Equipment Co.,
merchandise -. ....... SO 4!
St. Paul Elect Co., merchan-
dlse -. Ii "
Adam Cooks Sons, mer-
chandise -. go. =. l OF
General Elect Co., merchan-
disc -. .............. So 81
Berg & Sorenson Co., mer-
chandise -. .......... o 2!
Peterson & Qvalle, lumber. "a 8;
Power Equipment Co., fire
brick !. ...... 10 S,
Platt Iron Works Co.,. cast :
iron shelves 49,, ........ 81 81
Minnesota e. Western Grain !
Co, coal -. :. -. 42s 4!
Jallmer Pearson, labor and
/ W411lS IL W
STREET FUND. .5....
P. Anderson, labor. 18 81
John Peterson, labor Is a
Lars Rasmussen, labor -. Is a
L. Tendahl, labor. ...,... Is 2
John Sand, labor. l q
Aug Anderson, labor with
team -. .::..... U
]. L. Johnson, labor with
team -. ........ 80 o
Chas. Robinson, labor with
team -. .............. 2 O.
Peterson & Qvale; lumber. ]. 1876 6
PERM. IMP. REVOLV. FUND.
ia. Rowat, engineering ser
vices Olaf Avenue. 3 5
Tribune Pig. Co., publishing 4 4
The Finance Committee reporte
the foregoing bills back approve
and on motion, the report was &C
cepted.
| Alderman Anderson. offered tn
following resolution which wa
adopted by the following vote
Ayes, z; Noes, none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved by. the City Council 9
the City Of Willmar that the Cit,
Clerk be and he hereby is authorize
to issue warrants against the. res
pective funds in payment Of tn
foregoing approved bills.
Approved July II, 1911.
p. G. Wellin, Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
8 IRVING INDEX
kSt53.. : -

Irving, July 10, l9ll-Services
will be conducted ut the Nordland
church next Sunday, July 16, by
Rev. Hoium of Lake Lillian.
A program will be given by the
children of the Zion congregation
July 10th, at the Zion church.
Miss Helma Hanson is working
for Arne Larson at New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and
family Sundayed at p. j. Rufsyold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oregon Johnson and
family took an automobile ride to
Willmar last week.
Mrs. Gust Danielson made a trip
to Willmar last week to consult a
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Swedberg and
family visited at P. A. Hogensen's
last Sunday.
Alfred Olsen and Andrew Thorson
LETT for Courtney, N. D., last week.
Miss Annie Solum is at present
working for Mrs. Lund Of New Lon
don.
Mrs. P. X. Larson made a trip to
the Twin Cities last week.
Nichol !Thorson is at present work
ing for August Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

crop should be removed BY hand.
from showing green above ground.
The ground should be fall plowed just:
before freezing up time. The second
method is much the same as the first,
except that the blowing is done shall.
lower The first blowing should be
about four inches deep. but all the
grass should be. carefully. turned yp:5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

Irving, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Martinson left on Tuesday for
their home in St. Paul.
A baby boy came to gladden. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olson
on last Wednesday.
The J. B. Johnson family were
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of P. J. Rufsvold Sunday.
George Langseth of Austin, N. D.,
is renewing old acquaintance here
Miss Petra Anderson left on Sat-
day fot Minneapolis after week S
visit at her home here.
The Girls Society Of the Nord-
land church met with Miss Olga N.Y.
lander on Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

Tribune Wants Will Help You.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

Tribune Man-Tads Bring Results.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-16


Cousin Caruso is loosing s., 900
day because he has some dust
in his throat. Some men GER
tainly can stick to their New
Year resolution.
Texas Democrats are, now for
Gov. Woodrow Wilson for Presi-
dent. Just like Texas. Early
birds; early Strawberries, early
Presidential preferences.
The code commission of Neva-
da proposes to allow condemn
ed criminal to choose his own
means of execution. Suppose he
elects to drink himself to death?
Sometimes it happens that the
man who gets on the ground
floor of speculation sche me
finds that the floor is composed
of mud and that he is stuck in
it.
A progressive is a man who
wants something and then some
thing else, says the Albany Jour
nal. And then some more, and
all for his own benefit, as a
rule.
Repoets of the disturbance in
Mexico are said to be greatly ex-
agerated. The more color used
in story" the greater the sale
there is for certain class of news
papers.
Nowadays in New York all
critics are divided into there
classes. There are those who
criticise drama, those who criti-
else art, and those who criticise
Governor Dix.
The premier of Australia drops
the hint that his country might
consent to reciprocity agree
ment. We are told. All right.
The more the merrier. We're
in reciprocal mood.
Nat Goodwin says marriage
with him is not habit, it is an
inspiration" If his matrimon-
ial troubles have been all he has
deposed in his various divorce
suits it's an explanation.
A member of the French
Chamber of Deputies made the
remark that big navy was in
lmlcal to peace, whereupon the
French minister of war who was
present dropped dead.
They are printing some of
Mark Twain's manuscripts in
which the old humorist tore the
hide off Col. Roosevelt. But the
author took good care to be safe
ly dead before airing these siz.
cling opinions.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-16
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

As an example of Republican
City government, we give you
the fair City of Matewan.
IF you want the same high-class
government in Williamson that
the people Of Matewan have, vote
the Republican ticket.
f If Lon Pinson can scare forty,
leven illegal negro voters thirty
miles out of town the night before
the election BY saying Boo,
how much over two hundred will
his majority be?
Mayor Pinson and Chief of
Police, Porter. are no more in
terested in the personal of the
ubliean ticket, than the diff
ference between tweedle dee and
tweedle dunn. Squire Keyser
can as easily defeat one candi-
date for Recorder, as another.
If the Mingo Republican has
inadvertably told the truth, and
if Mayor Pinson did prevent
thirty or any other numb Der of
negroes from voting illegally in
Williamson on last election, he
has thereby earned the gratitude
and respect of every member of
his own party, and ofsevery other
citizen who believes in obedience
to the law.
The County Machine has tried
to hideit cloven foot by keeping
its most shining lights off the
Republican ticket. While we do
not wish to be harsh in our criti-
cism of the Republican ticket, as
nominated, but the people of Will
hanson realize that the Republi-
can candidates Know I h e r
masters voice" and this ticket,
if elected, will be a government
by proxy.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-16

whereabouts of his mourned and
departed brethren, on the road
between Glen Alum and Wharn-
cliffe, where they shuttled-cocked
back and forth on the Glen Alum
shifter, voting at both precincts.
But we may be wrong; who
knows, but that these cultured,
intelligent voters, these free born
American citizens, these peers OF
the Republ ican electorate seeking
more favored spot than Viii
hanson, in which to cast their
illegal votes, found their way to
Thacker and Lick Fork, and
that the votes that were lost IN
Williamson, were there returned
ten-fold, and went to swell the
mighty chorus" Of the returns
from these precinct, where the
voting strength, strange to say,
almost equaled the total popula-
ton.
At the risk of being deemed
impertlnent, we suggest to our
esteemed friend, that he devote
some of his valuable time to
study of that beautiful poem,
entitled, Harry and the Guide
Post" For his information, if
he should fail to follow this kindly
suggestion, we quote:
and when hear an idle tale,
OF monster or Of ghost,
l think of this, my lonely walk
And one lone white guide post. !"
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-16
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

The flag the socialists wave
isn't half so noisy as the rag
they chew.
BY the way, who is the sport
ing editor of the congressional
record now.t
The average woman would
feel as much at home in a panta-
loon skirt as a duck in mill
pond.
Texas Rough Riders will pre-
sent the Colonel with a $500
saddle and just when he has been
endorsed too.
Senators Hale and Cummis on
the same platform; and yet some
folks say that international peace
is visionary.
Some congressman are alarm
ed at the prospect Of coffee
trust, but there appears to be no
grounds for it.
The Georgia supreme court
holds that alcohol cannot be
made in that state" All noon
shine, your honor.
The Florida Times-Union re-
marks that newspaper men
profit by their own writings"
The duece they do.
New Orleans is bound to have
some kind of exhibition; it is
going to spend $4,000 to BAN
quet Mr.. Roosevelt.
San Francisco is offering a
prize for an exposition poem.
Now for a boom in ink and type
writer's among the near poets.
The new president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific is required to live
in St. Louis. Even high lucra-
tive Offices carry their penaly. I
A man in an Indiana town
while yawning prolonged
speech dislocated his jaw. We
trust Senator Jeff Davis will take
notice.
Eggs must be cheaperin Paris,
too. A few months ago they
would have been too expensive to
throw at "harem-scarem' wear
ers?
English churchmen are trying
to shorten the Ten Command
mends. Perhaps the average
man then would keep them more
strictly.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-16
Sounds
Improbable.

The story in. the Saturday.
Evening Post sounds i'm
probab BILE, but is, in fact q ute /
possible. "A maiden lady of
very considerable means and !
perpendicular ideas of life,
sold a piece of property for a
very large sum of money!
Her lawyer advised that the |
certified check be deposited
in the bank. She had little
or no knowledge of banks
and began making ing uiries
among her set' about the
bank. She learned that the
son of one of the Directors
had married an actress! and
it was all off. Her sense Of
the proprieties was shocked.
A 'peddler" of securities
was at hand-they are al
ways at hand when there is
the chance for a com mission
Of your savings told
her of mining investment
of wonderful possibilities"
returning 80 per cent. She
made other inquiries and got
a letter from the promoters
pastor, telling how he had
built up the home Sunday
school. The shares were 49
cents, but would be raised to
S1.09 in two days, par value
$50. She sent on the certi.
fed check and begged him
to hold off the raise until she
could dispose of her Govern
ment bonds and teach the
old family lawyer how to do
business and the value. of
character The promoter
held off the raise until he
could get the proceeds of the
bonds, and then he went to.
= Europe and the woman to
the poor, but no; the old
lawyer dug up some other
assets that would keep her
in strict economy.
The bank would have re-
turned the same rate of i'm
terest that the bonds re-
turned, at least the MINGO
COUNTY BANK OF WILL
HANSON, w. VA. does,
and the money would have
been safe and at command
when wanted. Moral: A
bank at home with nearly.
half a million of assets is
safer than promoter in the
city with his steamer trunk
packed.
BETTER BE SAGE THAN
SORRY!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.
\ **+** *******+**

Mr.. Thos. Hutchinson is visiting rel.
|atives in Rock Island ILL.,, this week,
|stopping there on his return from Chi
cagO./
ME and Mrs. NJ. j. Burke, OF Deni-
son, spent Sunday at the Chas. Breen
home.
The many friends of J. r. Robinson
from his recent illness. He is not
from his recent illness. He not
able to be at work yet, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hawley and
family spent Sunday with his brother,
Frank.
Horace Miller is on jury duty this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Inghram and daughter, Myrtle,
were Sunday callers at the John Rob-
inson home.
Quite number in this vicinity are
shredding corn. Mr.. H. c. Puck, OF
Manning, is doing the work with his
gasoline engine.
Dennis Mccullough entertained a
few friends at an oyster supper Sat
urday evening. The boys report a
fine time.
Mr.. Swan Johnson and Miss Selma
Peterson, of Omaha, Neb., were mar
ried at the groom's home near Mil
ford Center Wednesday, November
18th. Congratulations are in order.
The people of Milford extend hearty
greetings to the young lady.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
!. +++++++++***+++

Miss Ina Halloran spent Sunday
wit ner friend, Miss Minnie Loewe.
Theo. Kuhl was business visitor
at the Harm Helms home Monday last
Harm Helms and wife spent Sunday
at the Theo. Kuhl home.
A. C. Lochmiller spent Monday al
the Harm Helms home on business.
w. C. Mundt spent Sunday with rel
atives near Manila.
Mr.. Alex Heiden spent Sunday even
ing at the Martin Nehls home.
Mrs. Thee. Kuhl and two daughters
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs
Herman Helms.
- Holden went to the Carl
Miller home Thursday, where he will
spend the winter.
Alma Helms spent few days this
week in Denison with Mrs. VIM. Hal
lOrGn.
Fritz Miller and wife, accompanied
by John Neumann and wife, were en-
tertained at the Theo. Kuhl home on
Sunday.
School opened in district No. Mon
day last with Kate Cavanaugh as in
structor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
+ **+**+++*+*++++4
JACKSON NEWS.
\ **.s******** ***** !

Emil Man, of West Side, is visiting
with his aunt, Mrs. Hans Henricksen
John Rickers, Jr. stopped for din
ner Tuesday with his brother, Fred
Rickers, of Jackson.
| Henricksen Brothers, Kicker Broth
ers and Hugo Dettbarn were helping
John Kock husk corn the past week
| They report John getting along fine
He is now able to be up little while
each day.
Mr.. Nelson, of Herring, had his
right arm broken some time ago while
working around his fathers automo
bile He is getting along as well as
could be expected.
r. B. Harrison, the West Side tele
phone manager, was doing some repair
work on the lines in Jackson Tuesday
Mr.. Henry Schoenjahn, OF West
Side, shipped fancy bunch of black
|cattle to Chicago last Saturday.
Fred Rickers and sons were hauling
coal for school district No. S Monday.
James Kerrigan is building a new
cistern for F. E. Glasscock this week.
David Calderwood sold fine lot Of
hogs to Voss & Gary Monday. They
averaged 421 pounds.
Miss Gordon left last Friday for her
home in Omaha, after a six weeks
stay at the John Kock home, where
she took care of their son, John, who
is up and around again now. ~
Herman Buck bought eight head of
steers OF William Kealey last Friday.
John Downey was business caller
at West Side last Friday.
George Maynard bought corn of
Fred Rickers Saturday Corn is rath-
err scarce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brockmann, from
south of West Side, were pleasant call
ers at the VIM. Dohse home Sunday.
Laurence Stubbe, Herman Scheldorf
and gentleman, whose name We did
not learn, called at the Fred Rickers
home Sunday evening.
Fred Rickers shelled corn last Tues
nell bought the corn at 55c per bushel.
John O'Donnell sold some cattle to
Fred Rickers Monday.
julius JAMS and wife visited at his
brother, Steve's, Sunday.
The Rickers Brothers visited at the
home of their uncle, julius Dresser,
Sunday.
William Dettbarn was reminded of
his birthday last Thursday by few
of his friends and neighbors. We wish
him many more birthdays.
James O'Donnell is busy man these
days buying and selling cattle. He
has almost 100 head on hand now.
Hans Theis, of near Denison, is not
feeling very well on account of rheu-
matism in his limbs. Hans has many
friends in Jackson who wish him q
speedy recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22

Mrs. Hendrickson and son, Hans
went to Denison Tuesday morning to
attend court.
Mrs. Hickey Bruins and Mrs. Albert
Kluver were shoppers in Denison last
Monday.
Mr.. Charles Peterson went to Deni
son Monday to take out his last natur
|alization papers. He can vote now.
Mrs. T. M. Brogan and Mrs. S. j
Jones were Denison visitors last week
Mrs. Jim Richardson. Sr and nephew
Roy, were visiting at Charles Richard
sons Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brogan and their
daughter, Alice, We're visiting at the
IT. NJ. Brogan home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Richardson, ST., and nephew
and mother were visiting at the Chas
Richardson home Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Kluver shipped car load
of stock to South Omaha Tuesday
evening, going In charge of them.
Mr.. Charles Francing was visiting in
Denfson Thursday.
Mr.. John Gerkins, manager Of the
Nye, Schneider Fowler company at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
MORGAN ITEMS.
**+s***+*#*++++++

Schools are all in session now after
a fall vacation. Nos. 3 and opened
Monday, others a week before.
J. R. Jensen and son, Edward, made
a business trip to Charter Oak last
Saturday.
Grandpa Wulf is quite sick. He i'm.
proves very slowly.
Theo. Munster visited his brother
near Charter yak one day last week.
Friends of Chas. F. Vogt gathered at
his home last Thursday evening, No
vember 10th, to help celebrate his
forty-ffth birthday.
Lulu Girard, of Schleswig, is teach
ing the winter term of school in dis
trict No. 5, No. 2, where she taught in
the fall, being closed for the winter.
Miss Giss and Miss Christianson, of
|Denison, took up their school work
again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22

Herring, was business caller in Dem
ison Thursday.
Mr.. George Franks, from north of
Herring, visited his brother at Denison
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve JAMS enjoyed the
evening at Mr.. Abe Richardson's last
"Wednesday.
School started in district No. with
Miss Mary O'Shea as teacher.
Mrs. Clara Larson visiteu in Vail
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank CORN was visiting with
friends around Ulmer Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Meyer, from Ulmer, was
|transacting business on his farm near
Brogan Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
BROGAN NEWS.
1. + + + + + + j. ! + + !. + !. I

Mr.. Earnest Gun went to Denison
Monday morning to meet his sister
Mrs. Lefty Murdoch, from Chicago,
both returning in the evening.
Miss Lizzie Schwanz went to Deni-
son Monday morning to learn the
dressmaking trade with Miss Nc
Carthy. We wish her success.
Mr.. Charles Richardson was pas
senger to Denison Monday evening.
Mrs. AL Wagner and daughter, from
near Odebolt, we're business callers
in Denison Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
INTEREST INCREASES IN
DAVENPORT.

A news message. from Davenport
says that reports of wonderful cures
credited to the new medicine continue
to be made public and the whole city
seems to be talking about Root Juice.