davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

w. A. Brown slipped on the side
walk in front of the postoftice and in
jured his arm.
On Thursday D. A. Holmes moved
into the house recently vacated by b
l.. Wright. Grandma Holmes expects
to come back soon and once more Oc
cupy her old home.
Mrs. Chas. Jacobsen, of MapletOn
came for visit with her relatives.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Gladys
Cathcart came from Danbury for a
visit with her chum, Miss Hilda Han
sen. Miss Gladys expects to return to
her home Monday, as she does not
wish to miss her school work
Mrs. Fettgether and daughter, La
onia left Thursday for Dubuque. Mr.
Fettgether accompanied her as far as
Manila.
Omar and Tom Malone are in Dun
lap this week. Elmer Malone left Sat
urday evening and expects to join
them.
Chas. Robertson was Mapleton Wis
itor a couple of days last week.
Mr.. James Kevan, of Charter Oak
and Miss Coda Lee, of Arion, were
married March 9Th at the home of the
bride. The happy couple will make
| their future home on a farm near
Charter Oak.
Archie Sander left Monday for Ute
| where he expects to work for farm
er near there.
Mr.. Cas- Wilson and family have
moved into the Lew Perry house, while
Mr.. Perry and family have moved out
on farm.
Mrs. S. L. Jones went to Sioux City
Friday. She expects to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. Albert Johnson is suffering with
an attack of t.nsilitis.
Miss Anna Jacobsen is now clerk.
ing in the G. w. Woodward Charter
Oak store.
John Reese and son went to Anthem
for visit with friends.
Grover Sander left Friday to spend
the summer in South Dakota.
Miss MOllie Adams clerked Satur-
day in the Peoples store.
The voters of the town are some,
what reused up over the coming cleo
ton of mayor and council.
Tom McGrath came over to spend
Mrs. Clarence Smith and son,
Wayne, came from Dakota for visit
with relatives.
The high school pupils are talking
of giving their play in some of the
nearby towns.
Mrs. ]. E. Davis will entertain the
Industrial club at the G. 7 Marshall
home next Thursday.
Miss Margaret Gaffey, of Denison,
spent Sunday at the Dan McGrath
home.
Miss Inez Cops is very i'll at her
home.
Miss Jennie Hanks came Sunday so
as to help Miss Kate Healy get her
millinery goods ready for the spring
opening.
Dan McGrath came Sunday from
Templeton for short visit with his
mother and sisters.
Miss Ella Heuten. of SchleSwig, Wis
tied few days at the DR.. McWilliams
home.
The Schurke families had reunion
at the r. M. Jones home Sunday. Will
Scburke, of Rodney, Barney and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Romans were
the out of town guests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Miss Alma Baher, of Ute, has been
guest at the Asa Jones and John
Jacobsen homes
Lew Jacobsen has been a Charter
Oak visitor for the last few days..
Mrs. Earnest Lownes has been Wis
iting in Denison.
Mr.. Joe Flaherty came back from
Sioux City Saturday evening. He ex
poets to visit around Charter Oak and
Denison for time and also do some
repair work on their farm.
Mrs. Chas. Deup, of Missouri Valley,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

FOR SALE-Set of Crawford coun-
ty histories, which were published last
year. Both volumes in excellent con-
dition. A bargain if sold at once. In
quire at this office. 9-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Six thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls
for sale. J. R. Robinson, Rt. 1. 7.6t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

WANTED-Represe for Sc.
cret service company. Experience UNI
necessary. Address George A. Hehn,
IS First National Bank Building, Chi
cagO. III. II ;t-pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Call and inspect the new Spring
styles and latest ideas in tailoring.
Reesberg, the Leading Tailor 2O5 N
Main street. lott
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

FOR RENT-6-rOOm fiat, west OF
Hotel Brant f. o. THEM. SAT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

The Review per year $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Highest grade Kerosene for incu-
bators and lamps at Wygant's. 1927
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

The Review per year $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

in the overskirt fold effect. Somed models in all
ers black and white striped whipcord. In womens
Redfern suits from $500 to $27.5o
We respectfully invite you to visit establi
ically inspect the Redfern Outer Garments for WO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

much sought after serses are shown in Cream Navy and
Redfern individual
lars with the large onesded ape trimmed
OF silk cloth. Some of them plain tailored.
The
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
The Better Way.

Some of our statesmen seem to
labor under the impression that to i'm.
prove conditions it is absolutely ne
cessary to go after the law-breakers
and that in that method lies the only
solution of the problem of how to
eliminate the evils that have fastened
themselves upon our body polite.
Others seem to hold that it is a much
wiser plan to- go after the lawmakers,
We firmly believe that the latter have
the better of the argument.
If we would prevent the enactment
of laws which enable corporations to
control other corporations, and laws
that permit the violation of the old
common law against monopoly and
make a joke of statute laws against
trusts, a good start would be made
towards the suppression of trusts.
After that there would remain other
special private laws or privileges to
be abolished, among them the tariff.
The only thing that will unquestion-
ably abolish monopoly is absolute free
trade, not only for commerce and ma.
nufacture in the special sense in which
these words are now used, but for
| labor. Absolute free trade, means
not only free trade and open ports
on the seas, but free land for all the
people. Foolish law-making it is that
bottles up trade and labor, that stag
mates production. Production Is
wealth. Limitation of production
means poverty. And all private law
making tends to limit production and
to diminish the number and pay OF
producers.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Merely a Difference of Opinion

> It is a dificult matter to keep track
of the membership of Teddy's person
ally conducted Ananias club without
the aid of the card index system. One
infers, indeed, from the coloneps
sweeping statements, that he hasn't
his liars catalogued, but CLASHES
them merely as those who don't hap
pen to follow his line of thought.
Roosevelt is smart man, but
Nature short-changed him in the
matter of a sense of humor, or he
would understand that even vituper-
alton carried to wholesale extremes,
many become a joke, which has hap
pened to the colonel's colony of plain
and fancy prevaricators. To be
called liar by the colonel has come
to mean nothing more than that one
fails to agree with him on some point
of politics., religion, natural history,
higher mathematics, or any other
subject the versatile vaquero settles
in his high-handed manner.
He may get by with that among his
friends, if he has any Understand,
we do not intimate he has no follow.
ing, but for the most part they are
rather worshippers than friends;
frenzied idealists who expect the COL
onel to carry out their ideals, which
were impossible, even if he had any
such intentions, which he hasn't. The
others are content to take his word
for it because it seems to open a
road to Office, or party control, OF
sme other goal not exactly ethical.
But a rank outsider, who doesn't
figure that any brand of politics is
going to save the country, isn't i'm
pressed with the colonel's collection
of liars in a manner to help the col
onel. Some will be disgusted, but
most of them only amused, and in
clined to the opinion that the denizen
of glass house should quit throwing
stones and keep the shades down.
Mr.. Archbold complains because
the colonel calls him q liar, but that
is because herhaSn't had great deal
to do with politics beyond digging
up. or he would understand that his
n the common lot, and according to
the rules Of the game as Roosevelt
plays it.-Atchison Globe.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
What do You Intend to do?

In another column of this issue We
give q concise explanation of the
workings of the new parcels post law.
This parcels post business had to
come. It was inevitable. Dire effects
have been predicted from its operation.
Usually things aren't 80 black as they
are painted and it is quite probable
that the good effects will at least
equal the evil ones in this matter. In
fact, We believe they will eventually
outweigh the harm that now seems to
be done by bringing the consumer so
close to the big centers of trade. But,
until the smaller trade centers wake
up and start to gather in their harvest
the big cities sre going to got con-
siderable OF ths trade that rightfully
belongs to hooe merchants.
We bsaisse ~ email dealers cannot
~ too soea ia this matter. It - .
qussttes of quick thinking and ia-
tel]igent cooperation on tho part Of
I'll the dealers in tho email cities and
Villages of the land. Tho law - it
stands does not give enuf advantage
70 the local merchsnts In the way Of
rates. II the bill had been framed in
tho interest of local industry the
postal r.tes would have been made
80 much lower in the '.home zone"
where parcels pass only thru the
hands Of the local post Office en-
ployees that small business enter
prises would have been built up by
being enabled to compete with the
bigger houses. 1t certainly is unjust
to charge cent rate of postage on
q parcel which requires very little
handling and no railway transporta-
tion expense and charge no more on
p lrcel thai comes from q mail-order
house that must get its goods to the
consumer by rail. Right here the
small merchants could force the re-
modelling of the law so that they as
we'll as the mail order houses would be
gamers by the parcels post system.
The consumer would be benefited also
because he could market his own
produce at homo more cheaply and
could buy of people be knows are
reliable. It's up TO you, Mr.. Small
Merchant to get this law made over
for your own good.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

We looked for someone to say it.
George Harman, of the Valley Falls
Vindicator, who caught glimpse of
the mimic war last week, said: "The
country was overrun with soldiers
playing at war, uselessly squandering
the peoples money, injuring their
crops, and stirring up the "kill' spirit
in the natures of the young boys of
the communication what? When
it is considered that the war budget
of this. country is four times the
amount spent for education along the
lines of peace and decency, does it
not seem time to call a halt in this
foolish and criminal waste of money,
energy and ambition?"
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1912

The Dietz cases were dismissed the
past week, the judge giving 1t as his
opinion that the father is bearing
punishment enuf for the whole family
without prosecuting the wife and
children. There 10 no doubt he Is
right and many will always feel that
life Imprisonment is . heavier punish.
ment than old John Dietz ever de-
served. ~..
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
The Dulu.h ;ssriks.

Duluth ID In the throes Of . street
car strike and considerable violence
has been committed. not by the strik
ers themselves. but BY their friends
and sympathizers. The men in Sup
erior have gone on strike also in
sympathy with the men who are out
in Duluth. AS is usually the case In
strikes, the Governor has been appeal
ed to order out the troops for the
avowed purpose of preventing the de-
struction of property but in reality
to force the strikers into submission.
Governor Eberhart is to be commen-
ded for refusing to order out the
troops. He went to Duluth in person
to investigate the strike conditions,
and after having done so, he made
II known that he would not order out
the state militia. 1t to be regretted.
however, that he did not go a step
farther and take charge Of the street
car service and install all the strikers
and give the citizens of Duluth the
service they are entitled to until the
Courts could decide who is in the
right and who is in the wrong. If
it is not up to the Governor to do this,
then the City Council of Duluth should
do this. 1t sometimes becomes ne
cessary to use drastic measures, and
the Duluth case seems to. be one in
point if the facts are as they have
been reported.
AS we understand the situation
nine of the street car men were sum-
marily discharged because they had
the temerity to attempt to organize
union among the men. Theresis no
com plant that they have been dere-
lict in their duties, or that they are
incompetent.
The community which Is vitality in
terested went on record unanimously
as favoring the resumption of the
street railway service and the submis-
sion Of the differences between the
company and its men to arbrita-
ton. Mr.. Warren who represents the
company absolutely refused to yield
an inch and takes the untenable stand
that there is nothing to arbitrate.
When it is taken into consideration
that the franchise to use the streets
has been given to the street
railway company for nothing and that
this franchise is worth millions of dol
lars to them, the stand that the head
of the company takes is, to say the
least. reprehensible.
Just such actions as these lead to
discomfort and lawlessness and it is
in such instances that the people
should assert themselves and prove
to men guilty of such high-handed-
ness that the people will not be trif-
led with, especially in the case of
corpora tions that owe their existance
to the people and to no one else.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

FOUND - during fest week lady's
purse containing personal belong
ings and certificate of stock. Owner
can have same by proving property
aud paying for this advertisement.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Classified Advertisements.

WANTED - Two girls for hotel, one
for general house. work, and one
for chambermaid, to go to Mexico
about Oct. |. Expenses Of trip paid.
Inquire of MISS HERTHA BAL
TRUSCH.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Notice..

Free tuition to one from each county
in Business, Shorthand, Normal, etc.
Board and room S2.60 . week. Books
rented. Opens Oct. 8. Humboldt
College, Humboldt, Iowa. $40
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

WANTED--To Rent . 300 acre farm by
man With plenty of help. In any
neighborhoCd. EDw. GIESE,
Rt. s, New Ulm. Il.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

On January II, 1863. the following
petition was sent to Brigadier Gener.
al sibley:
To Brigadier General H. H. Sibley,
Commander of the District OF
... Minnesota.
The undersigned, citizens of Brown
County, having learned that the mi
litary forces in this State will be EN-.
ployed next spring in an expedition
against the hostile Indians, whereby
the border settlements of our state
would be disorganized, therefore it
seems to us proper for the safety of
the settlers and necessary for the
prevention of a general emigration Of
the borderers next spring, to take
such measures in time, which are At,
to elevate the feeling of safety, and
to meet an unexpected attack of our
sly enemy in the rear of the expedi-
ton. For that purpose it might be
necessary to put the frontier places
in good state of defence, and as in
case of such an attack, New Ulm
would be, by it's situation, one of the
most exposed places, and as its in
habitants are determined on the most
energetic defence, if they will be
furnished with the necessary means.
Now therefore we would pray you,
General, earnestly to send to the CT
tizens of this place for the defence
of the same, before the rising of the
rivers, 2 howitzers, IL Founders, with
ammunition and implements.
We remain, Sir, t.
Very truly yours, etc.,
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

From a letter written on January
19, 1863 by my father to Cyrus AID
rich, M. c., l take the following ex-
tracts as being of interest in connec'
ton with the foregoing:
"Please be informed that received
your favorable letter on the 4th day
of January, 1868, and that in COM
pliance with the same, wrote to Bri'
gadier General Sibley on January 6,
1863 about cannon and ammunition,
etc., and forwarded afterwards a petit
tion signed by "a citizens of Brown
County on the subject to his Excel
lency Brig. Gen. Sibley and Maj. Gen.
Popp, in return of which I received
January 10, 1863, the enclosed reply.
Please be kind enough to urge the de-
partment that no delay occurs, be.
cause we will have an early spring
and we must be prepared for good
defence and should have little prac.
tice."
"To-day we organized one artillery
company consisting Of 80 men. Off,
GERS elected are: Captain, Richard
Fischer; 1st Lieutenant, Chas. Roos
End Lieutenant, F. Duval. R. Fischer
was End Lieut.. of 1st MINI. Battery,
returned here as sick, with a sore
breast, not able to return in proper
time to his battery, and was wounded
! in the leg, in the attack on New
Ulm. He will be able for a home de.
fence and drill but not for active ser.
vice in the field. He cannot get on
horseback and cannot march long
distances, but the circumference OF
our Town at present is only 5000
feet. He is dismissed from service
U. s. ""
In February 1868, matters had
progressed far enough for the proper
organization of the military forces
as the following letter indicates:
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

Marriage Licenses.
Albsn D. Bertrand, Sleepy Eye
Celestine Lesry, Sleepy Eye
Louis Reinhsrt, Cottonwood
Theresis Dauer, Cottonwood
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

John Lscher
Lyman Fuller :
jacob Flick ..
81. Hammer
Ernst G. Koch
Henry Mueller
F. W. Gebser
Horny Behnke
Christ. Krsmber
Hubert Hillesheim
Charles Wagner
George Jacobs =.
Jacob Pfenninge,
John Doster
Ferdinand Puengel
Franz Duval
John Doebereiner
Fr. Gommel
John Bobleter
AlOis FOrstner
> Herman Albrecht
c.. F. Held
John Heinz
John Hauenstein
Oh. Soehler
FIR ReinhOrn
Frederick Immel
Herman Winkler
Benz. Heinebach
Michael Lehrer
H. Kiesling
Anton Sterlin
August Duvsl
William. Knees
Hainrich BOSke
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Very trul

Charles Roos
Richard Fischer
John G. Rudolph
Leonard Haeberle
81. Beinhorn
Charles Zicke
Wm. Winkelmann
Rudolph Kiesling
John Clasen
Peter Mauderfeld
J. Hillesheim
John Kretsch
Anton Hochhaus
Franz Zeuch
Joseph Kretsch
s. U. Manderfeld
Heinrich Appel
W. Hauenstein
Jacob Barber
Heinrich Eckstein
Johan Fischerbaue
Albert Held
John Graf
Peter Schmitz
FIR. Forster
Joseph Koehler
Bern. Baumgartnel
John P. Triton
S. Gutchow
John Manderfeld
Gottfried Kuehnel
Conrad Zeller
John Ips
G.. Oh. Brandt
Carl FritSche
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
First publication Dec. 22-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. COOP.

- q ~ 7 SetiaI NO. UZUlZ, ~" "
u, s. Land Office at Phoenix; Arizona,
December 49, 1911.
No6ce is hereby gwen that Richard G. Layton,
assignee of Robert Morris, of Thatcher. Arizona
who. on December 10, 1905. made desert land
entry, No. 020a2. for NE. 4 SW. ". Section l2s.
Township s. Range 26 T.. G and S. r. Merd-
ian, has filed notice of intention to make final
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scrbed, before Albert I. Cotton, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Stafford. Arizona the 2Sd day Of
January. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph A. Alfred, Charles B.. Crunb Robert
Morris. Henry Carnes. all of Stafford, Arizona
FRANK II. PARKER. Register
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Probate Court of the
county of Graham, Territory Of
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of John B Lassator
and Annie B. Lassator, minors.
Order to show cause on applica-
ton of guardian for order of sale
of real estate.
On reading and fling the petition
of Sarah E, McGowan, the guardian
of the persons and estates of John
B. Iassator and Annie B. Lassator,
minors. praying for an order OF sale
of certain real estate belonging to
her said wards for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
1t is hereby ordered. that the next
of kin of the said wards and all per-
sons interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court on Satur-
day. the 9th day of January A. d.
1912, at 1000 a. M, at the court
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

stake Sptiicers' preparation meet
ing, Janupry 2lst.
High cpuncil meeting, January
2lst, at 10000 a. m.
Home missionary meeting, Jan.
uary2lst. at 1900 noon.
Stake priesthood meeting, Janu.
ary 9th, at 200 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12

= d
room of this Court. at the court
house in Solomonvila County of
Graham, Arizona, then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such es-
tate.
5 And it is further ordered. that a
copy of thistorder be published at
least four 90 successive weeks before
the said day of hearing, in the GRA-
HAM GUARDIAN. newspaper print
ed and published in said County Of
Graham, Arizona.
Dated December 26, A. D. 1911.
j. A. WOODS.
45-4t Probate Judge.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Probate Court Of the
county Of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate and
grsl diarship Of George Albert Todd
minor
Order to show cause on applica-
ton of Guardian for order of sale
cf real estate.
On reading and filing the petition
of M. E O'Bryan, the guardian of
the person and estate of George
Albert Todd, minor, praying for an
order Of sale Of certain real estate
belonging to his said ward for the
uses and purposes therein set forth.
1t is hereby ordered, that the next
of kin of the said ward and all per-
sons interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court on Satur-
day. the 9th day of January, 1912.
at 200 o'clock p. M, at the court
room of this Court, at the court
house in Solomonville, county of
Graham. Arizona, then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such es-
tate.
And it is further ordered. that a
copy of this order be published at
least four (4) successive weeks be-
fore the said day of hearing, in the
GRAHAM GUARDIAN, a newspaper
printed and published in said county
of Graham. Arizona.
Dated December 26. 1911.
j. A. WOODS.
45-4t Probate Judge.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-12
I Miss Thee, Wherever ! Roam
IFor Tur GuARpIANl


l miss thee, wherever roam;
Thy form can never etface;
But midst sunshine, at twilight's gloam,
Thy features fondly trace;
Thy image, enshrined, in my heart,
Meier is dimmed by the fieeting years,
AS ever from sorrow smart,
Whilst fall the unbidden tears.
am weary and pine for thy face,
With its lovely look, and the charm
That spell-bound my soul, with its grace;
Which fain would have shield from
harm
The shrine, where, as adorerr, ne knelt,
Captive, at the fountain OF love,
With quiv'ring heartstrings when reit'
AS feels the minated dove
For its companion, fled and gone,
Grieving end signing DER its fate;
Roaming DER the earth, yet alone,
With heart left desolate;
No scene to his vision is now bright;
No charm in the beautiful skies,
Filled with their glorious light,
Seems lovely to sorrowing eyes.
Why should live on alone.
Wand ring midst beauty yet forlora?
When not one act can atone
Or comfort the heart, that's now torn
By thoughts of thy love cast away,
In its mad folly and pride;
Shutting out ''Love's" brightest ray,
Which drove thee away from my side.
The tomb holds thee not from my heart,
Though it may hide thy beauty and
grace,
And stop life's stream with its dart;
Yet ever across the silent space,
My soul in communion doth dwell
With thy spirit, in realms all free,
Held by the all-potent spell,
Which bound my young life to thee.
w. E. STEPHENS.
Stafford, January s, 1912.