davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA$T0R RIA
Review composing room, phone 231s
Official Publication

Denison, Iowa, Thursday, Aug. I, 1912.
The board of supervisors met at 10
O'Clock a. M, according to adjourn
ment.
Called to order by Chairman Hagge.
Members all present.
Minutes of Monday, July s, 1912,
and warrants issued by auditor be-
tween sessions were read and ap-
proved.
On motion claims We're allowed as
follows:
Emil Norman, one mill road
work Willow Twp. ...;.......:s 42'ol
Pat Mullen, cutting grain at
+ county home ....... -. -. Saw
John Blackman. coal paid for
county home " -. -. SAG
c. r. 6. Kehr, mdse. for Fritz 90
Bale Brodersen Co.. mdse. for
Claus Joens ........ ....... 1000
Bale Brodersen Co., mdse. for
ste e"antS 1m mnme Co. lumber for 'i'V'
county home 253
Crawford s Co. Phone CO., tolls :. ESQ
Bulletin Job Printing Co., blanks
for county offices IT., eS.'9
Oners during July ..... ..... 4.S1
II. j. Cummings. commitment
and discharge fees ...... .25
II. J. Cummings, salary for July 1888
r. M. Wilcox, laundry for court
house ........ 80
NJ j. Collins, salary for July. 1867
p, J. PortZ, salary for July 49, 1900
Frank Faul, salary for July . 1867
j. w. Monaghan. salary for July 1900
W. A. Cramer, salary for July :. $500
W. e. Terry, salary for July :. 10000
for July ........ $500
F. ~ Olry. salary for July -. 10000
Louie Evers, salary for July . 1880
John G. Hugg, salary for July =. $500
H. B. Fishel, work for county, as
sistant and supplies ~....... 1856
John Blackman, salary for July 1888
w. 4. Wright, salary for July. 5000
Pat Policy, painting bridges -. 1876
G. w. Star, domestic animal
claim =. 49,. 3O.fO
Lana Construction Co, culvert $3.50
Albert Hadley. bridge work and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

hauling culvert ........ 80. 21.50
Link Riddle, sand for county . SIS
Bernhard Evers, bridge work :. 1852
Ricketts, Auto & Implement Co.,
culvert ....... -. ...... $500
Nye. Schneider Fowler Co.,
J. E. Romans Co, spikes ... SIS
Emil Novotne. hauling lumber
and repairing bridges ..... -. 800
Stewart Lumber Co., bridge ma
terial . : " 1898
S. \. kral, repairing bridges >. 800
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon
to meet at 100 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon session.
Board met at 1870 o'clock p. M, all
members present.
Recorders Report Of. Fees Collected.
l., the undersigned w. E. Terry,
county recorder of Crawford county,
Iowa, do hereby certify and report
that during the quarter year ending
June 80, 1912, collected as fees for
recording instruments of record as
provided by law, the aggregate sum
of three hundred Lightweight and 25-
100 dollars ($3SS.25).
w. E. TERRY,
County Recorder.
On motion report was approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Q. W. Nelson. spikes ..........s 800
Gust r. Anderson, hauling ma
terial and repairing bridges. 1880
Stewart Lumber Co., bridge ma
Marsh Engineering Co, part of 1899
contract for concrete bridges 100000
Herman Grill, bridge material. $685.
Ft. Dodge Culvert Co., culverts 2O1.2O
Lana Construction Co, bridge
ri ~ -nrl
Frank Faul, clerk, in the matter
of the insanity of John Hartnet 1886
Frank Faul, clerk, in the matter
of insanity of Israel Cole 49,. 1890
a. Head, mdse. for county home 56.45
0. w. Nelson, mdse. for county
Kemming Clothing CO.. mdse
for poor at county home ..... 9.03
DenisOn Bulletin. publishing
board proceedings ....,:.,. $3.50
Cudahy Packing Co., soap polish
for court house ........ -. 1900
John Fastje, Furniture polish for
NJ j. Collins. gopher bounty and
Francis Wolf, attending to lamps
at bridge west of Denison 80. 400
W. f: Terry. paid for repairs on
book typewriter 1850: 500
w: E. Terry, expenses attend
ing recorders state convention. 1918
J. E. Mcclellan. nightwatch July 800
F. W. Meyers, p. NJ, postage for
county offices ........ ...... 5S.5S
Fred Jechke, trustee Hanover
township ...... .... 800
Crawford County Demokrat pub
fishing board proceedings 49,. 1856
j. T. Carey, session and commit
tee work and mileage .... 1880
John Holland, session and COM
mittee work and mileage go. 6l60
Ed Ebert, session and commit
tee work and mileage ........ 1000
John Hagge, session and COM
mittee work and mileage ..... $500
H. D. Baeth, session and commit
tee work and mileage ....... 219O
f. X. Burch, part payment on
contract with drainage district 1900
Board adjourned at o'clock p. m.
sine die.
NJ. J. COLLINS, JOHN HAGGE,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Mr.. Gray says: l consulted three
different physicians, each o + whom
treated me for while without giving
me any relief. heard OF the skill of
DR.. Weber as specialist in diseases
of the nose and thought he might be
able to give me relief. He had sue
cess in his treatment. He removed
the tumor from my nose without pain,
he treated my catarrh and ear trouble
successfully and | feel now like new
person. 1t is of great value to find
that my nose and my head are again
in a healthy condition and to be able
to work without the feeling of eXhaus-
ton. only wish that | had sooner
become acquainted with DR.. Weber.
Respectfully,
H. Gray, Williams, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

and Local physician dressed the
member. The finger is doing nicely
and the child is resting easier.
Mrs. Lueck, of Denison, and Mrs.
Belfay, Of Marshalltown, visited a
couple of days last week at the Thos.
Walters home west of town.
John Thompson and family, who
formerly lived southeast of town, but
moved to Nebraska several years ago,
have sold their holdings in that state
and returned to this place again.
Mrs. DR.. Rowe has come to join her
husband here. They have taken
rooms with Mrs. Mary McHenry and
will do light housekeeping until they
can secure a residence.
Joe Best is moving to the new
house recently purchased of N. r.
Wilder and Mr.. Wilder's family are
moving temporarily to the house va
Gated by the Best family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Graul are here
visiting at the J. G. Graul home, com
ing here from Craig. Mr.. Graul be-
gan work Tuesday morning at the tow
err at Arion, substituting there as re-
lief man.
Miss Helen Stepanek departed last
week for Lincoln, Neb., at which place
she will attend the Adventist college.
Mrs. Will Dow spent several days
the past week in Denison, guest of
her sister, Mrs. C. w. Carr.
A number from here attended the
L. D. S. reunion at Magnolia the past
week, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Petit.
Alvin Rudd and son, Harry re-
turned to Tulsa, Okla, after visit
here with relatives Mr.. Rudd's visit
was of but a weeks duration. Mrs.
Rudd and daughter( Alta, will stay
until some time next month.
Dr. Manchester was up from Dunlap
on professional business last week.
Miss Della Mcbride, of Denison, Wis
tied relatives here Thursday.
School was dismissed all day last
Thursday and on Friday afternoon to
permit those who desired to do so to
attend the Arion fair.
Leroy Parker came down from Sioux
City one day last week to attend to
some business matters.
Bob Houston and Ed Chamberlain
were business visitors at Denison on
Tuesday.
Several from here are planning on
attending the interstate fair at Sioux
City this week.
Mrs. Caroline Reynolds spent sew
eral days at Arion the past week, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds.
Miss Thompson. the nurse who has
been caring for Mrs. Enos Cross the
past month, returned last Tuesday to
her home in Omaha.
The Epworth League rally program
given at the NJ. E. church last Sunday
night, was not as we'll attended as was
desired, the rainy weather interior
ing.
Clarence O'Meara visited relatives
at Denison Sunday.
The dreaded horse disease. cerebro
spinal meningitis, is getting too close
for comfort. A horse belonging to
Mr.. Wilbor, in Boyer township, died
Monday of that disease.
On last Saturday morning occurred
the marriage of Mr.. William Turner
and Miss Cora Stevenson at the home
of the brides parents, Rev. E. D.
Calkins officiating. They went that
day to Scranton for short trip, after
which they will return and set up
housekeeping on one of the G. w.
Carr farms in Paradise township. Both
of these young folks are we'll and
favorably known and have host OF
friends who will wish them an abund-
ance of happiness and prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
MR.. GRAY

Mr.. Gray had catarrh and suffered
from a growth in his nose He could
not breathe through his nose causing
weakness and had tainting spells.
The least exertion made him perspire
and tired him out. His ears were al
SO affected
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
THESE SIX LETltkS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women:

Prove that Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable CONF
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.
td a o%sH ees ns get
s ss on sa 5y aarda
and am steadily
&soaes
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix RI.
the mill from the time was IL ye.1s
s;5S: 1s
Da aa b 5 t h %ou,a nake 10 lie IN 0e ' wv
S 1sss ss in
JUL - K IN a Box Esq., Phani Ky XII
Wimantic five suffered untold agony from re
en i as for @ % ai
dow il ,,,na ,;r,.,+ received
no benefit any doctor
ses again. Sc @s Es
to what would and by taking bottles % n
S fsnsl DesoVxa s Street,
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta Me.
Augusta Pnkham Vegetable Compound has cured tho
Pesfeet adi?c wv WINFIELD DlsA RID
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt
ss the s a sy did
for al wreck hsn began taking It. ox
Newport Rs@r se Center c'v Vermont ~
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
.1aa s heavy wsa 5 h iii
poua @ % o ss @ t
% sb DONE mot e7 to III a
BOX 1873, Bethlehem 1h an Nh.
~
%s @ No six wo t y
tsEHR.t %
y @ Gs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

THE NORTHUMBERLAND,
New Hampshire ave. and st.
Strictly high-class freproof building: roof
garden: all-night elevator and Telephone
ice: all outside rooms: shower 10 each apart
ment; servants rooms aud bath: Laundry: tocr
plans furnished application.
One two-room aud bath apartment. 49,. S25 o.
One four-room and bath apartment. 800. 30 10
Apply premises. or at the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. Cafe.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

Ovid Plumb, one Of the first
Union Colonists to arrive in Gree
ley, celebrated his eighty-ninth
birthday anniversary quietly today
at his comfortable home, 1907 Sixth
street.
There was no formal celebration
of the event, but friends called dur
ing the day to congratulate Mr..
Plumb and he was sent flowers and
a congratulatory letter by the So
ciety OF Union Colonists.
Mr.. Plumb IL in good health this
fall. He reads and studies and
spends . part of each day out 4oess
and frequently comes down town to
chat with friends.
Born in Connecticut Mr.. Plumb
remained there until after he was
married, when he went to New
York. He came with his family to
Greeley with the colonists. The
family homo, where Mr.. Plumb now
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
u. P. AND
TOWN IN
IUURMOIl IN
RAILROAD COMPANY SAYS MIL
LIKEN MUST ASSUME LlABlA-
IrY FOR ANY DAMAGES FROM
TUNNEL UNDER TRACKS

Milliken, Oct 10.-An engineer
representing the Union Pacific Rail
way company came to Milliken from
Denver yesterday bearing papers TOT
the town authorities to sign, wnicn
sets forth that should any accident
occur at the railroad tracks whicn
might be due to the work OF tunnel
ing under them, the town must as
sumo the responsibility therefor.
The company did not take any
action on the case of the town hav-
ing tunneled under ono point during
the night after an order had been
issued by the company to the enect
that the work must be stopped un-
til some arrangements were made.
Evidently. the company just con-
sidered that the town had put one
over" and let 1t go at that. The
matters are adjusted now SO that
the work can be pushed forward to
completion in a few days. provid-
ing there is not too much inclement
weather.
The we'll has been tested to see
how it would hold out under heavy
pumping, and after two or three
days OF pumping the water has been
lowered but little and the we'll is
first class. The tank is
also holding water well and will
soon be filled.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
UNION COLONY PIONEERS
ANNUAL MEETING OCT. "a

Last year there were over 1875
present and 1t Ia thought that there
may be 150 this year. A number
of the early pioneers usually come
from out of town and 1t is probable
that there will be q larger number
than ever this year. The members
will gather before the noon hour in
the parlors OF the church and the
dinner will be served In the dining
room.
All children of colonists. or grand
children. over 21 years of age. are
eligible to membership and new
members are being taken in each
year.
Until last year the date of the
annual reunion has always been in
December, but owing to the prob
ability of bad weather at that time.
was last year changed to October.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
NATIONALIzIMe ESTES PARK
TO BE PUSHED BY COMMITTEE

thought Of This would be the nat
ural outfitting and supply point for
parties going to the park and there
would be scarcely 10 per cent Of the
visitors to Estes who would not visit
Denver either before or after their
trip to the park.
I'VE want to change the name
from Estes to the Rocky Mountain
National park, and have NO doubt
that the change will b. sanctioned
by the federal government, just as
we expect the project itself to be-"
r. A. Marshall, geographer Of
the interior department, has return
ed to Washington after two months
spent In investigating the advisable
ity Of converting the park into .
national reserve. 1t is known that
he became personally interested in
the park and it is expected that his
recommendation to the secretary OF
the interior will be favorable to its
establishment as a federal park.
The Chamber Of Commerce and
the Real Estate exchange have had
special committees for about two
years on the national park project
and they have secured the co-opera-
tion Of the Colorado senator's and
representatives at WashinEton in
their endeavor to have set aside the
public lands required for tho park.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
WHAT THE KIDNEYS %
Their UnceasiAg Work Keeps Us
StEoAg and Healthy

All tho blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every
thre minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about
500 grains Of impure matter daily,
when unhealthy some part of this
impure matter IL left In the blood.
This rbings on many diseases anu
symptoms-which vary widely but
may include pain in the back, head
ache, nervousness. hot. dry skin,
rheumatic pains, gout, gravel. dis
orders Of the eyesight. and hear
ing. dizziness, irregular heart, de-
bility. drowsiness. dropsy. deposits
In the urine, etc. But II you keep
the filters right the danger IL over
come. Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven an effective kidney medicine.
R. H. Snyder. 1908 Fifth street,
Greeley, Colo, sayS: II have no
less faith In Doan's Kidney Pills
now than l had years ago when
they cured me. l gladly confirm
the statements have made before
regarding their merit. l have told
many people who were suffering
from kidney trouble to get Doan'a
Kidney Pills at Gilbert Bros drua
store and give them a trial"
For sale by all dealers, Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan'1
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

Denver. Oct. 10.-"We want
quick action ON the matter of ma
tionalizing Estes park" said Isaac
J. Keator Of the Denver Real Estate
exchange committee on the matter
OF making Estes q national park,
last night
Keator was . member of a party
organized for the purpose OF visit
ing Estes park and exhibiting its
charms to several prominent Denver
citizens. The party went to the park
Tuesday In automobiles and return
ed last night with every member an
enthusiast.
Mayor Henry j. Arnold. Thomas
NJ. Patterson, w. C. Shepherd, Pres
ident Oscar d. Cass Of the real
estate exchange, Frederick r. Ross
OF the Chamber of Commerce special
committee on the park project. Mr..
keator and others were in the
party. They were entertained at
the Standley hotel during their stay
in the park.
with Estes a national park
there would be 100000 visitors
there each year instead OF the 3O.-
900 that found 1t this season." said
one OF the returning visitors last
night. 1T would be the greatest
thing for Denver that could b<
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

The Union Colonists will hold
their annual banquet October "a in
the Congregational church. Plans
are being arranged by President j.
F. Fezer and committees are work
ing to make this one OF the best
and most pleasant reunions in every
way ever held by the pioneers.
Thursday committee Of seven
met the ladies of the Congregational
church and engaged them to serve
one Of their famous dinners to the
old people at their annual gathering
this year.
A short program OF music and a
few speeches will be arranged but
the greater part of the time will be
devoted to visiting and remi-
niscences of the first years of the
colony.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Ovid Plumb Observes Anniversary
OF Birth Eighty Nine Years Ago

lives, was one OF the first erected in
Greeley.
Mr.. Plumb had store In Greeley
the first few years Of the town at
the corner where the First National
bank is now located. He also man
aged his ranch east Of Greeley.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb were
great lovers OF flowers and ls-ge
space at their Greeley residence was
devoted to shrubs brought from
their old home in New York, as
we'll ~ all kinds of old fashioned
flowers, For years their large flower
garden was riotous mass Of
blooms from early spring until late
fall.
Mrs. Plumb passed away four
years ago. shortly after the death Of
the only dauhgter Of tho family,
Mrs. H. N. Haynes. Mr. Plumb has
two sons. E. X. Plumb and A. M.
Plumb. who live near Kersey.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
SCHOOL Cash
HAS DOUBLED

The income of Colorado public
schools from the sale and leasing OF
school lands has doubled in the last
five years. Michael A. Leddy. state
auditor. yesterday reported to Helen
NJ. Wilson. state superintendent Of
public instruction, that the income
for the past year from this source
will be $736, 1882.
This is an increase OF more than
100000 over 19O9-1O. The pay
ments for 1866 aggregate $751;
76S.79; for 19O7-S,$5OO,S6153; for
19O9-10, S623,5OS.04; 1911-12,
$736, 1882.
to school trustees in each of the
sixty-two counties in the state CIV
ing the amount at their disposal.
Weld county will get $18.347.5S for
the year 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

The home of DR.. and Mrs. c. c.
trrie. 1920 Seventh avenue, was the
scene of a happy gathering Thurs
day evening when Mrs. urie's
Youngest sister, Miss Lucille Hale,
was married to Rufus Ramsdel.
The day was also the wedding ami
yersary of Mrs. Urie's oldest sister,
Mrs. Frank s. Reed. and the we'd
ding was a complete surprise to Mrs
Reed and all of the guests.
When MIR. and Mrs. Reed and
family accepted dinner invitation
to the Uric home they were not
aware that they were 10 attend a
we'd ding until comfortably settled in
the living room when the folding
doors in the parlor were opened and
the beautiful Episcopal ceremony
was read by Rev. B. w. Bonell
which united Miss Hale and Mr..
Ramsdell.
The house was prettily decorated
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
no FOOTBALL
FOR COLLINS

Fort Collins, Oct. 10.-The foot
ball season Of the high school Of
this city has closed. The team has
been disbanded upon the advice Of
the athletic committee Of the board
Of education and the high school
principal, athletic coach. football
manager and football captain.
This action was taken after the
parents of eight Of the football play
Srs had forbidden their boys to play
the game this year. There were
other things which entered into the
decision. The death Of the captain
Of the Longmont team and injuries
to members of the Colorado Springs
team resulted In both Of these
teams giving up the football
schedule.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
MARSHALL
IS COMING
SATURDAY
RUNNING NATE OF WOODROW
WILSON no SPEAK IN GREE
LEY AT CITY PARK IF THE
WEATHER PERMITS

Governor Thomas r Marshall of
Indiana. the running mate of Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson on tho demo-
cratic national ticket. ID coming to
Greeley next Saturday and. II the
weather permits. he will deliver an
address in city park early In the
afternoon.
This information was received in
brief message from the state
democratic headquarters to Chair
man Reynolds this morning. No de-
tails have been announced, but 10
far as known now Governor Mar
shall will reach LaSalle on the
Union Pacific at 1850 o'clock next
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
SCHOOL GIRL
BREAKS NOSE

Johnstown, Oct. 10 Bernice
Beer. . pupil Of the Daniels school.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beer,
east OF here. sustained . fractured
nose yesterday morning while play
ing with schoolmates. A number Of
the pupils were playing when they
fell down In . heap and the Beer
girl being underneath was Injured.
She II nine yeafs old. II II not
thought that the injury will keep
her out Of school long. although Il
II elective in doing 10 for 4 while.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
lUPTON AFTER
A CITY PARK

Fort Lupton, Oct. 12.-subscr,p-
tions are being sought in Fort LINN
ton for the establishment of a CITY
park. Residents have been some
what slow in signing 1t thus far but
IT Is believed that they will rallv IN
the cause in sufficient number. IN
make the proposition carry m.
cost to each citizen IL about IS ~
tnir amount II subscribed the nay
wnicn has been badly needed here
will be obtained. "e'e'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

The understEned. having been appointed
administrator Of the estate of Annie Eliza
Brock. late Of the County of Weld in the
State Of Colorado. deceased. hereby gives
notice that he Will appear before the County
Court of snid Weld County. at the Court
day. the nth day of November. A. u. Ial3 nj.
the hour Of 10 O'Clock H.. IN. Of said day Mt
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notineiand requested
to attend for the purpose Of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said
tate are requested to mnke Immediate pay
ment To the unde rsiGneti.
Dated mt Greeley. Colorado. this N h day Of
October. A. ID. 1918.
X. r. wINBOURN.
Administrator Of the estate Of Annie Elixn
Brock deceased.
PtFut publication in Greeley Tribune Oct
10. 1917: last publication Oct. n. 1917.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Guests Expected A Dinner Party
And Found Themselves At Weddlng|

with smilax and roses. The bride
wore dainty dress OF white crepe
de- chene over messelain trimmed In
baby Irish lace and carried brides
roses. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served. the
table was prettily decorated with
blossoms and wedding bells.
The bride Is charming young
southern girl who has been here
the last three years and has been
taking nurse training In the Greeley
hospital. She is the daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Bedford, who ID now In
Greeley.
The bridegroom 10 q civil engi-
neer who has been located In Gree
lev for the last two years. The
couple will make their home In
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

Saturday morning. He will be met
with automobiles by delegation of
prominent Weld county democrats
and brought to Greeley. He will
have lunch here. probably at one OIL
the hotels and later will speak in
the park. He will leave at 6:27 in
the evening for Cheyenne. where he
will make an address.
The announcement that the demo-
cratic governor of Indiana Is COM
ing insures \ large crowd to hear
him. The splendid record of the
governor In the state owned by
Fairbanks has long ago made him
. big national figure. Full details
Of tho visit will be announced later.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
BEDFORD WILL
IMPROVE PAPER

Platteville, Oct. 12.-The pub
Usher of the Platteville Herald has
purchased q new press and a num-
ber of other new fixtures for his
plant. The new press has capacity
of 1900 Impressions per hour and
Mr.. Bedford says he will now be able
to keep up with his work in better
shape. He has been overcrowded
Of late, owing to the volume of busi-
ness that is coming in.