davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
MORGAN ITEMS.
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Friends, neighbors and relatives
gathered at the home of Theo. Mum
ster March 10th to help celebrate
Grandpa MINISTER'S SSth birthday. He
seemed quite happy and his children
and friends hope he will live to see
many more such birthdays.
VIM. Bielenburg has been confined
to his home on account of sickness.
Chas. Vogt and family spent Satur-
day with relatives in quarter Oak.
Gustav ML..r and wife left the first
of the month II their new home on
a farm near Mapleton.
Lulu Girard. who has been teaching
in district 40. during the winter, re.
signed and will teach in district No
2 the coming spring.
Township directors meeting was
held last Monday at the Center
school house.
Mrs. Lucia Hover, teacher in dis
trict No. 8, spent Saturday and Sun
day w. daughter, Bula, in Den
ison. returning to her school work or
Monday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
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GOODRICH NEWS.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brogden and
family visited at Dale Cose's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey spent
Sunday evening at Chas. Jensen's.
Miss Abbie Whey was the guest OF
Miss Goldie Mason Sunday.
U. S. Dunbar and family drove out
to Asa Browns Sunday to spend the
day.
E. McNeal and family attended NJ
L. services Sunday morning.
Heman Newcom had the misfortune
this week to lose one of his best
horses.
The stork visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence lines in Good
rich and left little one for them tC
care for. We congratulate.
Mommie lessen was over to Deloit
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom of Boyer, came
down Monday to spend the day with
her parents.
Mrs. E. r. Smell and Miss Virgil
Smell went to Schaller Tuesday.
l.. F. Morris drove his hogs to mar
ket Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson attend
ed Harry Andersons wedding last
Wednesday.
Sinke Petersen was in Deloit last
Wednesday.
Fritz Schultz marketed hogs last
Wednesday.
Charley and Chris Schmidt drove
over to Deloit from Otter Creek town
ship Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Cose, of Omaha. visited
at. the home of her uncle, Lymon Nor
ris, over night Wednesday.
S. d. Newton marketed hogs last
Wednesday.
Broder Boysen was over to Deloit
Wednesday to meet his brother-inlaw
Henry Ehlers, and his two little girls
They expect to visit some time at the
Boysen home. Mr.. Ehlers recently
lost his wife.
Henry Jensen and S. D. Newton
We're county seat visitors Thursday
Uncle Dave Whey drove up to the
home of his son, Albert. Wednesday.
Miss LESSEE Cose and brother. Clyde
visited Goldie Mason's school on the
last day.
Mrs. S. D. Newton and Mrs. A. D
Whey attended the Sunday school
convention at Boyer Saturday.
John Grote, Louie Hyde, Claus Deth
man and Pete Jensen shipped hogs
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
kENWooD ITEMS.
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A company of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boett-
ger Wednesday evening in honor of
her birthday: A most delicious sup
per was spread before the guests, at
ter which all departed, wishing Mrs.
Boettger many happy returns OF the
day and many more happy birthday
gatherings. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Vogt and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Finnern and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Kruse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry fisherman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hildebrandt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hildebrandt and family,
Henry Wendt, Carl Dohrmann, Chas.
Bunk, Henry Vogt and Miss Jessie
Wendt. The evening was spent in
games and music and everybody had
an enjoyable time.
Quite number of farmers from
this vicinity attended the Stewart
Lumber company sale OF implements
at Charter Oak Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry fisherman and
family, Fred Hofstetter and Max
Christensen spent Sunday. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen.
A card received from Fred L'psky
at Seattle. Wash, last week states as
follows: Sporting is fine here. This
is a fine country. Many regards to
all"
The dance given at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. Blackman last Saturday
evening was well attended and every
body had good time.
Fred Hofstetter. of near Arion, came
I'D for a visit with friends around
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Detlefsen and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tebbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Petersen snent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Petersen.
The lyceum at the Center school
house last Friday was well attended
and everybody had fine time. The
debate, Resolved that city life is bet
ter than country life" was given and
those on the city life side were the
winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. VOgt and family
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Finnern Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
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NISHNABOTNY ITEMS. <
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Mr.. Jim Keller returned to Sioux
City Tuesday after visiting for some
time here with his sister, Mrs. John
Comstock, and other relatives.
Oran and Otto Tryon, Rudolph
Mieckley and Hrschel Tryon were Wis
itors at the VIM. Mullenger home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Comstock and children
visited with her sister, Mrs. Francis
McSorley, and family last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. McNertney returned to her
home at Denison Thursday after Wis
iting several days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Hickey.
Mrs. John Tryon spent few hours
Monday with relatives at Manila.
Henry Meyer and wife were county
seat visitors Wednesday.
Alvin Mieckley shipped car of cat
tie to market Saturday. He accom-
panied the shipment to Chicago.
Grandpa Steckelberg passed away
at the home of his son, Max, at Irwin
at the age of 95 years and Is days
Ernest Steckelberg was born in Carr,
Holstine in Branbegenurt in 1917. He
| was married twice and had IL chill
dren.. Three of them passed to the
home beyond in infancy. The others
are Charley, Fred and John, OF Ma
nilla; Mrs. Minnie Boettger, of Deni
son; Frank, of Dakota, the others re-
siding in Pocahontas county. He was
the grandfather of so and great grand
father of Sc. The funeral was held
in the Lutheran Trinity church al
Manila Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. Wendt officiating. and
burial took place in the Nishnabotny
cemetery. Mr.. Steckelberg has been
a pioneer of this county for the past
fifty years and was we'll known.
Jacob Rusterholz, wife and two chill
dren Sundayed at the home of her par
ents.
Paul and Mary Tate visited Satur
day and Sunday in Denison with theil
sister, Mrs. Frank Costello.
James McGinn was passenger tc
Omaha Sunday morning
Mrs. Mn4gan visited Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs. ION Hayes.
Mrs. Ernest foleske and children
visited at the Sievers home last Sun
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS
IN DENISON.

Many Denison people have stomach
or bowel trouble which is likely to
turn into appendicitis. If you have
constipation, sour stomach. or gas on
the stomach, try simple buckthor1ll
bark. glycerine, etc. as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German ap-
pendicitis remedy. P. A. Schlumber-
ger states that a SINGLE DOSE Of
this simple remedy relieves bowel or
stomach trouble almost INSTANTLY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

1t takes twenty years for one woman
to make a man out of her son, and
just twenty minutes for another wo-
man to make fool out of him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
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\ BOYER ITEMS. =
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c. S. Johnson was business call
err at Kiron Tuesday.
Charley Peterson was an Odebolt
caller Monday.
| Misses Alice and Anna kulberg re-
turned home from Denison Monday,
where they have been visiting their
friend, Mrs. Elmer Watson, over Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Dobbert went to Kiron
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Recy. She returned home Thurs
day
Miss Margaret Fleming came home
| from D. N. G. Friday to visit over Sun
day.
Edna Nelson began her spring term
of school Monday at district No. l.
Fred Recy, of kiron, visited at the
Dobbert home few days last week.
Edna Hultander returned to kiron
Tuesday after visiting at her home
a few days.
Those who attended the convention
Saturday from Denison were: Mrs.
Voss, Mrs. Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Meyers and son, Mr.. LaReau and son.
Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. VanNess,
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Chamberlin.
Those from Deloit We're: Rev. and
Mrs Prentice, Mrs. Whey and Mrs.
Newton.
Mr.. Fred Mesenbrink and sons, Al
fred and George, left Wednesday for
their home at Okoboji. Mrs. Mesen-
brink and the rest Of the children left
later after visiting with friends and
relatives few days. The Mesenbrink
family have been living in Boyer for
many years and will be missed by
their many friends.
Chas. Peterson was transacting bus.
mess at Denison Friday.
Miss Emma Anderson left for Des
Moines Wednesday.
C. S. Johnson and Chris Nissen
. shipped stock to Chicago Saturday.
Chris accompanied the shipment.
Miss Tilda Anderson visited at the
Fleming home over Sunday.
Mr.. Levi Erickson and Miss Nelson
attended church at Kiron Sunday
evening.
Jas. Fleming and sister Mary. Wis
tied at the Carlson home near Her
ring Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Johnson and
| QduSll6F, anu MIS-. 1SO. oval "a
and Mrs. Johnston attended church
and visited relatives at Kiron Sunday.
When Esther Cleveland was little
girl her father once telephoned to the.
white house from Chicago, and asked
Mrs. Cleveland to bring the child to
the phone. Lifting the little one up
| to the instrument Mrs. Cleveland
watched her expression change from
bewilderment to wonder and then to
fear 1t was surely her fathers voice,
'lyet Esther looked at the telephone in
credulously After examining the tiny
opening in the receiver she suddenly
burst into tears.
ooh, mama" she sobbed. chow can
we ever get papa out of that little
hole ?''-EXchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Get it all-read the advertisements.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
GUARDSMEN ARE
 HOME FROM WAR
All Had a Pleasant and Profitable Time and B. Company Became Notable by Thwarting Slaughter of Fellow Companies

The special train bringing the Ma tional Guards of Arizona to Phoe- nix arrived in Phoenix Wednesday night. The trip from Fort Huachuca to Phoenix was made in a little over twelve hours
 A short stop was made at Benson where the men cooked coffee and ate lunch. The next stop was at Tucson where Co. K. detrained A short stop was also made at Maricopa. At this place the two cars bearing Companys H and l. of Yuma transferred to an- other train Companys C of Tempe, D of Mesa and M of Florence de- trained at Tempe. Companys I from Flagstaff and E from Prescott came to Phoenix where they transferred Q the Santa Fe for their respective homes.
 This encampment was one of the most instructive and beneficial out ings for the boys since the time Col McClintOck commanded the regiment. The main object of this encampment was to instruct in the lines of at taclling and defending certain points. Both Phoenix companies won much honor and praise from regular army officers who umpired the battles. Go. B. commanded by Capt. F. w. Hill, saved the entire blue army from be- ing annihilated and cut to pieces several times by properly shifting his men. Co E also won much credit from army officers for the correct reports and statements of accounts kept Not one mistake was made during the entire encampment
 The Republican was the only news paper that had correspondent with the troops and that fact was greatly appreciated. The paper was much sought for after every incoming mail.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
ORME CALLS SPECIAL
 MEETING OF GOVERNORS
President of Water Users Wires Call From Los Angeles for Session
 of Board

The board of governors of the Salt river valley water users association will meet at 9 o'clock Monday morn ing in specially called session.
 The call was issued by wire from President John P. Orme who is now on an interrupted vacation in Califo~- mia. The occasion of the meeting is the ruction stirred up recently over the announcement of the reclamation ser vice of new methods of assessing water rent after October 1st There have been several meetings of the various bodies of land owners and water us- CTS. but this is the first official action to be taken by the association on the matter
 President Orme announces he will be in Phoenix in time to conduct the Monday meeting. of course the whole thing remains to be threshed out in the assembly, but it is pretty certain the deliberations will result in a strong protest against the new assessment method. as an unjust addition to the already heavy burdens of the dwellers on the project.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
DON'T TRY FOR TOO MUCH.
Give Your Vegetables Room Is Good
 Gardeners Motto.

Do not be afraid to thin out your plants They must not be crowded. Probably more garden stuff has been ruined for want of being thinned at the proper time than by any other cause.
 However that may be, one of the most puZzling things for the beginner is to find out whether any particular vegetable should be thinned or trans planted. and how far apart the plants should stand afterward.
 He will get some help from the cat alOgues as to the distances, but wheth- CT he should transplant or thin is the kind of thing that is not in the book.
 It requires a good deal of nerve to pull up and destroy the unnecessary seedling-mOre nerve than the amateur possesses. They say that a person nev- CT becomes a good gardener until he steels his nerve to this ruthless sacri- fee.
 A vegetable must have plenty of room to develop its best size and flavor, and one can take no pride in small or commonplace vegetables. True it is that "the worst weed in corn is corn. ," Farm Progress.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
NEW LAW BECOMES
 EFFECTIVE TODAY
Market Master w. p. Nealey Appoint ed City Sealer of Weights
 and Measures

City Market Master W P. Neaiy has been appointed city scale: Of weights and measures under tha law passed by the first state legislature, and which law goes into effect today in part IL cannot be made wholly operative for the reason that the standards ordered by which the scales and measures of the city are to be tested or compared have not ytt ar rived. Enforcement of the provisions therefore must for the present be confined to package and bottled goods The law is comprehensive and provides rules for the handling of almost everything that can be weighed or measured. that is, every thing used to any considerable eX- tent All merchants. particularly srocers. dairymen. bakers, farmers, dealers in wood, coal and other heavy commodities are particularly con- cerned and should acquaint them selves with the law at the earliest practicable time. or they may find themselves in danger of punishment for its violation, perhaps carelessly and unintentiOnally.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
THE COILS BUM

Sirius, the dog star, was a good deal younger than it is now when any local playhouse showed an ath- letic act of such merit as the nov city number now seen nightly at the Coliseum It is the work of the trio known as the La Kelliors and is a reproduction of the performance of q Mexican circus. Beginning with the announcement outside the canvas of all the wonders of the world that may be seen within, the skilled acrObats are introduced and go through a se- ries of stunts that are well worth witnessing in any kind of a circus. To describe them would be to detract from the novelty of the glad sur prise in seeing in them. GurVey and Delle do a clever turn in singing and dancing. interspersed with comedy talk that entertains. Gurvey poses in black suit and silk hat without re-
 gard to the daily weather report but his partner in the joyfest seems to be well advised as to climate and wears no extra clothes. They are becomingly modest but there is no material wasted in unnecessary skirts when she appears in dancing attire. Miss Leigh sings a Japanese song and two other entertaining numbers. and the phOtOplays do the rest.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
LESSONS FROM FRENCHMEN.
Some Methods by Which They Grow
 Double Our Wheat Yield.


 In France wheat farming is always combined with some other branches of agriculture, such as sheep raising or the growing of beets. and often the three go together successfully. In America we are accustomed to think that in order to raise wheat success fully one must plant hundreds of acres and devote his entire time to this crop. The statement that it doesn't pay to raise wheat on the small farms in the east is often heard. but is without foundation. The average wheat crop in the west, on the farms devoted exclusively to that cereal, is about fifteen bushels an acre; in France, where wheat is grown in rotation with other crops, the average is about thirty-five bushels.
 The wheat farm that the writer vis- tied comprises a thousand acres and is situated on a level plateau. from which on clear days the spires of Paris may be seen. On the afternoon of the writer's visit the men were all busy planting wheat and gathering beets. The first signs of life to be seen as the visitor approached were two fOcks of sheep-about 1,200 in all-feedng on beet tops under the care of two shep- herds with their dogs. Beyond the sheep and a bit nearer the buildings were the men loading beets into enOr- nous two wheeled carts, each being drawn by three Percheron stallions driven tandem.
 Beyond the harvesters were three sets of two furrow blows working, each drawn by six white oxen.
 The blows, which were of the two furrOw reversible type, were built with pair of wheels in front to tighten the draft and with four blows keyed in pairs to two parallel steel beams, which were fastened to the axle of the wheels by a ball and socket joint Each pair of blows was placed one over the other so that when one was in the furrow the mate was upside down in the air directly over it. At the end of the furroW the plOWman by means of lever turned each beam half round, throwing the blow with mOldboard on the right hand side into the air and bringing the left hand mOldboard into the furrow. The blow men were followed by three teams of oxen that narrowed the field, and these were followed by two grain drills. To a stranger it was a novelty to see all these operations taking place at the same time.-COuntry Gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

 ARE FESTIVE
Taxpayers Are Not Living Up to Their Kicking Privileges; State Rate, It Is Said Will Not Exceed S1 Per $100 Valuation

The state board of equalization is worrying along the best it can, seem ing to suffer more from lack of di- version than anything else. The rep reSentatives Of the mines and rail roads have failed to appear and pro- test against valuations tentatively placed. in anything like the numbers expected.
 It was stated by the members of the board yesterday that while they have not yet begun the establishing Of the final figures that will comprise the rate in each fund for which tax es are raised. they have proceeded far enough to state with certainty that the total rate for the state tax will not exceed s1 per $100 valuation
 IL has been assumed in some quar- ters that the state tax would be con- siderably over g. That was arrived at by adding the totals of the maxim um amounts the board is allowed by law to fix as a rate in each of the various funds for which money ap- CropriatiOns were made by levy. The board states that while it has au thOrity tO go to that length If ' chooses it has not notion of doing SC and is certain that the aggregate of all the fund rates will be under SI. That makes the rate but little different from that of last year, all though of course, the total taxes will be much greater because of in creased valuations. It is the Nalua- tion of properties therefore that is of more interest just now than the rate
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
OF HE
 TEXAS TOMMY COWBOYS
Scene of New Play at the Empress is
 Laid at the Roosevelt Dam.

The Texas Tommy Cowboys" have probably never been any nearer a COW ranch than the Empress stage and wouldn't know a rodeo from a roue, but theater gOers have long since learnel to ignore the creaking of new chapareios and the inability to imita-e the loosejointed walk of tho cowman and if the dialogue be clever, forgive the raWness of the feigned recruits to the ranks of the cattle punchers.
 Last nights production sparklel with witticisms and gave James Kelly as shorty the accommodating neigh hor an opportunity to be overwhelmingly funny as the pseudo aunt. His antics keep the spectators in the gayest Of good humors in fact he is almost the whole show Miss Baker sang a num- Der of selections very fetchingiy. f she would introduce a melody into th4
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST
MRS. MOORE HOME

MRS MOORE HOME-Mrs. A. J. Moore has returned from Denver where she went to attend the conven- tion of Pythian Sisters.
 COMMERCIAL GUESTS fol- lowing named registered at the Conn mercial hotel yesterday: H. s. Crow, c. R. Berry, Fresno; Ethel Linen, LongmOnt. Colo: J. G. Wolfe, Tue son: T H. Foster and wife. Gila Bend E J. Ritter, Hillside; NJ. H. Hawkins. O. s. Henyen, c. E. Fan ley, city: P P. Wood. Los Angeles; Chas. H French. Casa Grande; Tom O'Conner. Fl Paso: H. F. Naming, Florence: MT. and Mrs. C. E. O'Brien, Florence; Miss Lola Green, Jerome; Mr. and Mrs w. s. Sleet, Prescott. J. Ethel Wiyrberg, Bisbee; J. D. Hall. Los Angeles: N. s. Rodgers, Florida; Joe Kline. Douglas, P. C. Klipsch and family. Lafayette. Ind
 HOTEL ADAMS GUESTS-The guests registering al the Hotel Adams yesterday were: G. Sykes of Tue son: Otto Mathi of St. Louis; C. D. Hamilton of Los Angeles; Mrs. sam uel Kirby of Denver; H. L. Barkley of Portland. Oregon; G. T. Blood of New York; A. S Peters of Salt Lake City; C. H. Ritenhouse of Casa Grande; s. Schenleman of Garden City, Kan; Charlotte Barrett, Marie Gordon of Los Angeles; H. Baum gartner and J. J. Miller of Tucson; Frank Schilling of Ray; Frank Car roll of Fl Paso; Wilbur H. Grant of New York; T. G. Kaufman of Los Angeles: Alice and Francis Burton of Chicago; T. P. Comfort, city; Henry Spitzer of Los Angeles; Max Hirsch of Newark, N. J.; Harry Thompson of Los Angeles; I. l.. Fletcher of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
EXTERNAL PRIDE

A northern Missouri justice of the arry between Missouri and Iowa. is much impressed with his position.
 One day he saw his son and the hired man fighting. and ran toward them. shouting:
 Cease in the name of the state of Missouri"
 Just then the combatants crashed through the fence. and the old man halted
 Give it to him, son." he WhoOped, I've lost my jurisdiction. Every bodys Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Dryinu IIp Wet Places,

Farmers often have wet springy place, containing several square feet, in a field which is difficult and often very expensive to drain. The problem was finally solved by farm hand who dug deep holes in the center of such places and in each one sank two brine barrels. one on top of the other. The top barrel was covered. The water col lected almost at once in these barrels, and the wet places dried up.-Farm Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

first act accompanied by her handsome person in handsome gown, she would be shedding great gobs of gladness in a place that needs them.
 I'm Coin Back to Oklahoma" sung by Con Forbes and the chorus, has all the lit and rythm that make a song popular-it is song with punch
 The same bill will be repeated to- night showing the famous Roosevelt dam and there will be several addi- tional 1.-the Timber lassies in the bal 1at
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

One-eighth inch hole half an
 inch from the bottom, in the ground so that the hole will be near the roots of the plant. Tamp the dirt around D o t h plant and can
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
CATTLE IN PARAGUAY

The clInate of Paraguay is ideal for cattle raising Natural pasturaC@ is abundant the year round. and shcl- ter is never necessary. In some years drought prevails to a dama ging ex tent Foot and mouth disease exis : out rarely becomes epidemic. The greatest source of trouble is insect pests especially ticks.