davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-05
BOY BELONGS TO FRAT.
Leland Brown Expelled From Higl
School at Lawrence

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. ). Leland
Brown was expelled from the High
school at the meeting of the board of
education here because he is a member
of the Phi Sigma Chi High school fra
ternity
The action was taken after the board
had adjourned, but in a re-convened
session, and followed a report of Super
intendent Smith on the High school fra
ternity question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-05

chairman Republican central commit
tee
S. S. Sinclair, %, county clerk.
o. H. Stevens, q, assistant postmas-
ter.
John Wells, Jr., %, farms 800 acres
of the best land in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22

days the first of the week with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Mari.
Miss Ida Meyer spent several days
the past week with Mrs. Henry Meyer.
Ruby Mulelnger was visitor at
the .Comstock home Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Costello is visiting this
week at the parental home.
Misses Elsie and Velam Branden-
berg were guests of the Misses Mae
and Dolly Comstock Thursday after
noon.
Herman Strissel and wife visited at
the parental home Sunday.
John Hamann and son, Henry, Wis
tied John Suhr and family Friday.
Ella Loewe was the guest of her
friend Luella Mundt, from Friday un-
til Sunday.
Henry Meyer enjoyed a visit from
his father, from Minnesota, Sunday.
Henry Miller and mother visited at
the John Tryon home Sunday.
Misses Emma Loewe and Amanda
Rose were visiting Sunday at the home
Of their uncle, August Loewe.
Mrs. John Comstock visited with
Mrs. Eugene Metcalf Monday.
Ed Stahl and family visited Sunday
at the Bert Hester home. Mrs. Hester
has been quite sick with tonsilitis.
Miss Laura Stahl stayed with her
aunt to assist with the work for a
while until she is improved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
NISHNABOTNY ITEMS,
+ !: + ! i + ]. i ! + !. ! ! + !.
(Too late for last issue.

Among those from this vicinity who
attended the Vannier-Sievers wedding
north of Denison at the Vannier home
Friday evening, were, Mr. and Mrs
Herman Sievers and son, Emil, and
Miss Annie Slevers, Mrs. William
Schnoor and daughter, Miss Emma.
A number of the young people were
entertained at the John Hamann
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Tryon visited with Mrs.
Chas. Schutt Monday.
Last Monday evening large crowd
of neighbors and friends spent an en-
joyable evening at the Claus Kuhl
home, the occasion being Mr.. Kuhrs
birthday. The young people spent
the evening dancing, while the older
folks played card. Midnight supper
was served, after which all returned
to their homes wishing Mr.. Kuhl
many returns of the day.
VIM. Mullenger called on John Ha-
mann one day last week.
What might have proved a serious
accident occurred Monday forenoon.
while Henry Miller and mother were
driving to town. Near the iron bridge
at Manila his team became frightened
at passing auot. They turned and
threw both occupants out of the bug
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
NIsHNAHoTNY ITEMS.
! +*.:*********+**'

The bids for the new school house
'QlL5 9ql lsI "a II!M. ON loMlsEp ~
Several contractors from Manila nave
been out to look at the grounds. The
work will begin in about two weeks
and promises to be fine building
when finished
Ernest Poleske and family Sundayed
at the VIM. Mullenger home.
Mrs. Frank Mari visited with Mrs
Jacob Rusterholz Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Loewe visited at the
parental home Sunday.
Fritz Mundt and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at the Gessman home.
Ray Cody and Jas. McGinn took in
the dance at the county seat Friday
evening.
Otto and Herschel Tryon were Wis
itors at the Mullenger home Saturday
evening.
Hadley & Copeland, of Manila,
were grading the roads in this vlcln-
ity the past week. The roads will be
in fine shape in this corner OF Nlshna-
botny for the summer with the use
of the King drag occasionally.
Luella Mundt and Ella Loewe visit
ed Saturday evening with Miss Meta
Meyer.
Ruby Mullenger was the guest OF
Sarah Tryon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hassett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis McSorley and family,
Misses Mae and Dolly COmstock and
Marie Beermann, Fred Beermann and
Dave Comstock visited Sunday at the
Frank Comstock home near Manila.
Mrs. Mary Butler visited several
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22

tire while moisture will attack and
rot the fabric. Once the fabric is af-
fected, says the Michelin expert, dis
indignation follows rapidly. The best
protection is the proper and timely
use of Mastic.
Immediately upon discovery cuts
should be cleaned to their full depth
with gasoline, the edges being kept
apart by match. All dirt or other
foreign matter should be removed with
stiff brush or splinter of wood COW
cred with waste. After the gasoline
has evaporated and the cut is abso-
lutely clean, it's interior should be
coated with liquid cement. After this
has dried, second coat must be ap-
piled and while the cement is still
"tacky' sufficient quantity of Mas
tic should be forced into the cut un-
til it is completely filled. A little ex-
cess Mastic is best as it contracts
somewhat in hardening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
4 + 4 + + + + + + + + 4. + + +
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.

Miss Agnes Monahan was calling on
Denison friends Friday.
w. M. Byrnes and family, of Vail,
spent Sunday at the Jas. Byrnes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mccullough and
children, of Denison, visited William
Kral and wife Sunday.
Clarence Hutchinson made flying
trip to Manila Sunday by automobile.
Geo. Conery spent the first of the
week with friends in Denison.
School closed at the center Friday.
Miss Bessie Mcclellan finished the
work of the eighth grade and will
take up high school work in Denison
next fall.
Milford Center presented merry
scene last Friday evening when about
fifteen autoes and as many teams and
carriages lined up around the school
yard, bringing passengers from Deni-
son, West Side, Vail and the sur
rounding country to the program and
ice cream social given by the Coun-
try club. The school house was pack
ed and those who arrived little late
were unable to gain admittance. The
pTOSId1u Was Cal 1Cu OuI 0o 0AA4OuASOu
and each number was greeted by a
round of applause. The talk on the
improvement OF the country schools
by Mr.. Olry was well received and
furnished good food for reflection, es.
pecially the necessity of township
high school. He presented the ad-
vantages to be derived from such a
system, the princlpal one being to
keep the older boys and girls in the
school during part of the year at
least and at the same time to keep
them on the farm. Mr.. Fouts present
ed some of the advantages of the
Country club, which added stimulus
to the already pretty we'll organized
association He gave some statistics
concerning taxes which perhaps were
new to great many. II more OF our
people would adopt Mr.. Fouts' motto
about being live wire" great deal
more would be accomplished. The
vocal solo by Mrs. G. E. Breen was
rendered in her usual charming man.
ner and held the closest attention of
the audience. Mr.. Shives' paper con-
tanned many local nits and his say
ings, wise and otherwise, brought out
nearly applause. WHO Says CAdiley
isn't a poet? Both the school and
the Country club offer vote of thanks
to the Kral orchestra for the excellent
music furnished during the evening.
The school girls quartet received
many compliments on their singing
and the other numbers given by the
children were enjoyed by all. Ray
mond Byrnes' solo, "Henry's Slippery
Slidin' Trombone" resulted in many
flattering offers from the leading band
masters of the country. The ice cream
committee have decided that the next
time an affair of this kind is held here
they will have to order more cream.
The deficiency in the amount OF ice
cream was more than made up by the
abundance of excellent cakes fur
nished by the Milford ladies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
Notice in Probate.

NOIICS IN pTOOdIS.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of
Franz Schneider, late of Crawford
10 the matter Of the estate Of franz
Schn0lIer.
county, deceased.
Notice Of Appointment Of Executor.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of May, 1912, the undersigned
was duly appointed executor of the
above entitled estate, and all creditors
of said estate are notified to file their
claims in the office of the clerk of the
district court, in and for Crawford
county, Iowa, within one year from the
date of this notice, according to law.
and have the same allowed and or
dered paid by the said court, or stand
forever barred therefrOm.
Dated May II, 1912.
william SCha6Iier,
P. j. Klinker, Executor.
Attorney for Executor. 20-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
kENwooD ITEMS.
j. + + j. 49, + + ~

Miss Irene Ewoldt returned to he
home in Manning Thursday evening
after two weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Boettger.
The Kenwood gun club is going <
build bowery this summer. 1t viii
be built in sections so that it can b.
taken down after each dance.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Petersen ant
family, Mfs. Jurgen Detlefsen ant
Mrs. John Petersen visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tebbe ovel
Sunday.
Jurgen Detlefsen and John Peter
sen visited relatives in Ricketts, Sun
day.
"A company of friends gathered a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kruse Sunday in honor of Mrs. Kruse's
birthday. The afternoon was spen,
in playing games and everybody haC
q good time.
urday and captured six young wolves
Mr.. NJ. N. Scott, of near Buck
Grove, was up Friday setting out some
trees on his farm where j. Kevan now
lives.
Mahoney Brothers are starting tt
build a fine house on the old Pairing
ton place.
Pete and Anton Jensen were a
Charter Oak Thursday.
Calvin Raney and E. L. Taylor ant
.. X. McElwain were in Charter Gal
between trains Saturday.
Fred Boettger made a trip to thu
county seat one day last week. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry fisherman were
in Charter Oak Saturday.
John Boettger visited at the home
OF his parents near Denison over Sun
day.
The Paradise ball team met the
Kenwood team on the home grounds
Sunday and big game was played
The score was % to in favor of Ken
wood. Batteries: For Kenwood, Tay.
lor and Malone; for Paradise, Chris.
tiansen and Paul McElwain. There
will be another game next Sunday be.
tween Kenwood and East Paradise on
the kenwood grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. McElwain and
daughter, Laura, of Denison, were Wis
iting relatives in Kenwood Sunday.
Bertha McElwain, who has been
clerking in McElwain & Sons store,
went to Moorehead Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives.
Oscar Fienholdt made a business
trip to Sioux City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. kevan were enter.
tanning friends Sunday.
Pete Farley was over from Denison
Friday looking for some cattle.
The new blacksmith shop, which
recently opened, is already enjoying
a good business and is a great con-
venience to the farmers hereabouts.
Fred Hofstetter came down for
visit with friends in this vicinity Sun
day.
A crowd of young and old folks
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crist Kruse Sunday in honor of his
birthday. The afternoon was spent
in playing games, after which dance
was given in the evening. Everybody
had good time.
A card received from Fred Lipsky
states that he is in San Francisco
now and in business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
: ARION ITEMS.
! X ! + ! + + i j. + j. j. =

Services for Memorial Sunday viii
| be held in the church next Sunda,
evening.
Rev. E. D. Calkins will attend the
| Congregational conference, to be hel(
this week at Charles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Glow and little
daughters, Katharine and Irma, came
Saturday for avisit with their mother
Mrs. Nichols. Mr.. Glow returned tt
Omaha Sunday, and Mrs. Glow will re
main for weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Quite number of ladies went t.
Dow City to the sale last week.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder was enjoying the
evening WIN music last Wednesday
when the door opened and a party Of
| friends came in to remind her of hel
birthday. They came so quietly thai
she did not hear them and kept or
playing until by moving slightly she
saw them and was greatly surprised
A happy evening was passed playing
games. A dainty lunch was served
and Rev. Calkins presented a hand
some table colth in behalf of the com
pany, after which good byes and good
WISHES were SalQ.
Miss Ruth Goodrich started for FL
Reno, Okla, last Sunday, where she
will spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Matthews. Mrs
Roy Fadden accompanied her sister
as far as Omaha, where she made a
short visit with relatives, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith spent Sun
day visiting relatives at Charter Oak.
Word comes from Arizona that
Dave Houston has traded his land
there for farm property near Council
Bluffs and that he and his family will
soon return to Crawford county.
Mrs. Geo. Sciford and Mrs. James
Nelson were Dow City visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Bolton and daughter,
Nellie, came Sunday to see Mrs. Boil
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Trip.
Mrs. Milo Kelly was Denison shop
per Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Talcott entertained Miss
Wells, the missionary to China, over
Sunday.
Mrs. v. Talcott and Mrs. VIM. But
Ter left Wednesday morning to make
visits Mrs. Talcott will spend sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Searles at Jesup, and Mrs. Butler will
visit her niece, Mrs. Kern.
Quite number of our young people
went to Buck Grove to the dance and
speak in high terms of the enjoyable
evening and the excellent music fur
nished by Riley Talcott's orchestra.
Earl Chambers has recovered suf-
ficiently to 60 back to his work at Le-
Mars.
Mrs. Head and daughter, Miss Faye,
went to Coon Rapids Thursday for a
visit.
Mrs. VIM. Gibson came Monday and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
kIRoN NEWS.
+ + + + + + + j. + + + i + i +

A number in this vicinity are SUI
fering with the auto fever, while 9th
ers are being exposed.
Supt. F. N Olry visited a number o.
the schools in this vicinity this week
DR.. w. A. Garner purchased first
class car last week of Larson & Tu
reen for use in his professional bust
ness.
VIM Sandberg came home last week
from his stay at the hospital at st.
Paul looking and feeling a great deal
improved.
G. A. Norelius attended the demo
lington last week.
L. G. Goodrich purchased the Mrs.
Louisa Duncan residence property last
week, consideration $1,15O, and will
move his family into the same this
week. Art Benson, who vacates same,
will move into the Jacobson residence
Goodrich vacates.
VIM. Huckstep, the prominent farm
er of Milford, made trip to Kiron to
transact business.
Gust HammerstrOm purchased a
REQ auto of Arthur dealers last week.
1t is surely beauty.
Rev. Hasselbquist, returned China
missionary, will preach at the Mission
church Friday evening and on next
Sunday morning and evening Alma
Strand, returned missionary from
China, will speak.
Axle w. Johnston, of Omaha, is
spending this week visiting relatives
and friends and looking after business
interests. Axle, who has farmed the
past two years near Colome, S. D.,
moved back to Omaha this winter,
The very sad news comes from Al
cester S. D., OF the death of Mrs. Emil
Johnson, former Kiron girl, so we'll
known to large circle of Kiron peo-
pie. Her maiden name was Lydia
Berglund and she was sister of
Thure Berglund ip this locality. Tu-
berculosis was the disease that ended
her life. She leaves a husband and
two small children, besides other rel
atives and friends to mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day afternoon, this week, and burial
will be made at Alcester. We shall try
and secure the facts more in detail
for our next letter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22
POINTS FOR THE MoToRlsT.
Repairing Cuts lin Envelopes.

Just now when the roads are being
repaired motorists frequently have to
drive over stretches of crushed stone,
and tire treads are likely to suffer
from many small cuts unless great
care is taken to drive slowly or
coast" over the repaired parts of the
road. These cuts, unless properly
cared for, will prove injurious.
Dirt will work into and under the
tread, raising blisters and separating
the rubber from the carcass of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22

took Mrs. Jas. Butler for an auto ride.
Mrs. Milo Kelly entertained Mrs.
Glow at dinner Monday.
M. A. Parmentier was out over Sun
day to visit at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfredo Lentz.
The Dow City high school ball team
came up and played ball with our boys
Saturday afternoon. The score was
10 to 8 in favor of Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-22

gy, although they received but few
bruises. The buggy was somewhat
damaged, which isquite loss to Hen.
ry as it was a new one.
The state herald., 1912-11-29
NOT A MAJORITY PRESIDENT
Woodrow Wilson's Elevation to High
Office Largely Matter Of Lucky
Circumstances.

Imposing as Governor Wilson's ma
jority In the electoral college looms up
before the country. the entire struc-
ture OF Democratic power In the ma
tion will be founded from the first
ON quicksand. Woodrow Wilson is to
be minority president TO degree
unprecedented in American history
His triumph at the polls is obviously
due to his success In numerous states
where he fell far short OF obtaining
half the ballots cast.
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln was n mi.
nority victor in the presidential race.
but In totally different sense
Breckenridge. who carried many states
In the south. made no show in the
northern states where Lincoln beat
Douglas. The states which Lincoln
carried he swept, as n rule. by n clear
majority OF all the votes cast.
With Woodrow Wilson the situation
is radically different He has carried
state after state In which the Roose-
welt vote combined with the Taft vote
would have buried the Democratic
ticket out OF sight.
These facts make II clear that from
the beginning of Prosidentelect VII.
sons term he and his party will stand
on most treaeherous footing At
any time that the Progresslves and
the Republicans. long members OF the
same great organization. get togcth.
or. even In degree falling consider.
ably short OF the old unity. down will
come the Democratic house OF cards
and the term OF the minority president
VIII be doomed to end In his complete
overthrow. ms an aspirant for further
political honors
The state herald., 1912-11-29

less his utterance was a mere vagary,
that he did not believe in the doctrine
OF tariff for revenue only, which is but
a variation of the free-trade doctrinal.
No president during the past half.
century was selected by such a sweep.
ing majority of the electoral college
vote as will mark the formal choos.
ing OF the next president. This sweep
ing victory. including as 1t does many
rock-ribbed Republican states, must
naturally broaden the horizon OF the
incoming president, though there is
nothing in Governor Wilson's record
to indicate that his party allegiance is
of the small, feather-in-hat kind. He
Will have something more than the
usual reasons for regarding himself as
president OF the whole country. The
complicated industrialism of the coun.
try has been fostered and developed
through governmental policies that
have been thoughtfully worked out
and proved by experience. The new
president may find himself obliged to
stand like stone wall against hasty
and unwise legislation proposed by his
party. The country at large has more
faith in Woodrow Wilson than in the
Democratic party.-Baltimor Amerf
can.
The state herald., 1912-11-29
Republican Party. Future,

Al for those to whom the unity and
power OF the Republican party Is dear
there must be a now course set. At
present Il n In exactly the same DO.
aition m the Democratic party after
1896. except that the rupture Ia more
violent aud tho fracture more even
Unless II IL TO undergo n long period
OF minority Il must osehew the vices
that have brought Il to this pass. II
must cease 10 be swnycd by devotion
to personal ambitions or BY service 10
pecuniary interests The dlscardlng
Of personal Interests and the sincere
advocacy only Of popular welfare may
restore the Republican party TO itn old
place, Nothing short Of this is likely
to-unloss the Democrats mako good
their former record OF th-o Sing away
by monumental blundorH what trey
have Eained.-Pittnburg Dispatch.
The state herald., 1912-11-29
MININ CONGRESS-
OPENS FIFTEENTH ANNUAL sEs.
SION AT SPOKANE, WASH.
More Liberal Administration of the
Mineral Laws Will Be
Considered.
wosI,Cn Newspaper Union News Service.

N'h''ih NcWspaper Union News service.
Spokane, Wash.-With the pros.
poets of lively fight being waged on
what its opponents call the political
heresy of the new nationalism," as
practiced by the last two administra-
uons at Washington in regard to the
administration of the laws governing
the development OF the public domain,
the fifteenth annual session of the
American Mining Congress opened its
sessions here with an attendance of
about 1000 delegates from all over the
country, but chiefly from the Western
states.
The three main questions to be
threshed out in the congress probably
will be:
First. n more liberal administration
Of the mineral land laws, particularly
ip the Western states and Alaska.
Second, the opening of the coal
fields in Alaska.
Third, the framing of workmen's
compensation law, supplementary to
the federal law, the chief feature of
which will be making the cost of in
surance to employees of workingmen
part of the cost OF production and not
a burden to the workingmen them.
selves.
The scope of this law. according to
Secretary James F. Callbreath of Den
yer, is to include accidents of all kinds,
regardless of any contributory negli-
gence on the part of employees; the
family or widow of any employe,
whether killed or permanently injured.
is to be insured by tax on the com
modities produced. The object in fran
ing this law Is ultimately to have 1t
passed by the Legislatures of the sew
eral states.
The fight for a more liberal inter
probation of the mineral land laws will
be made on the ground, 1t is said, that
the states should have control of the
natural resources within their borders
and that that is the only way to stop
the heavy emigration of recent years
from the United States to Canada.
The state herald., 1912-11-29
poo AVAILABLE FOR ROADS.
Drnment Turned Over to State
$4,000 from land Sales.

lnver.-It is claimed by the State
way Commission that exclusive
&c appropriation to be asked OF
<legislature to carry on its work
year, there will be available In
state treasury about 100000 for
on roads throughout the state by
kfirst of the year.
this amount slS.552.63 was
fd over by the land board on
Is and land sales for October For
kmber. the receipts are expected
bach $4,000. which will be added to
general fund.
be United States government has
ed over to the commission a check
e15.s55,2i. representing five per
of the total receipts from public
sales during the year ending June
sl2. The commission is endeavor.
10 secure part or all OF the si5c..
capitol beard fund. designated for
|nse. An increase in the available
depends entirely upon. the land
I'd. whose receipts from leases on
pol lands so to the support OF the
bway commission.
The state herald., 1912-11-29
cOlOrsdoans in California Celebrate

Los Angeles.-One hundred and fifty
members Of the Colorado State Socie-
ty gathered for reunion at Garfield
hall Former Lieutenant Governor
Brush was one Of the distinguished
guests An interesting program w-s
given by former residents OF Colorado
under the direction OF w. w Walton.
Miss Jane Dexter. Mrs. George Carpen.
ter and Mrs. Fred Miller. II. p. For
sythe is president Of the organization
and Mrs. II. w. Bates is secretary.
Tbe society has doubled in size in the
past year and now occupies a prom.
inent position In the federation Of
state societies.