davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
younger element of the city and We

younger element of the city and we
believe would be elected if nominated.
There is some wonder expressed
that in arranging the citizens ticket
it was thought best to have the
strongly republican first ward repre-
sented by a democrat and the demo
cratic second ward represented by
republican. Some think that it would
have been better had the natural po-
litical inclinations OF the two wards
been considered and each given a
nominee who would have been in ac-
cord with the politics OF the ward. OF
the citizens ticket five are republi.
cans, two democrats and one as nearly
as possible man without party
The ticket is a good one, the republi-
cans should either put up better
ticket or endorse such parts of the
present ticket as they see fit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
M. J. McAHREN

George Neuman left for California
! to look at farm he recently traded
! his blacksmith shop for.
Mr.. Otto Lahann, of the firm of Mohr
& Lahann, of Arcadia, sold his inter
est in the store to his partner. We
have not learned what Mr.. Lahann
will do in the future.
John Dohse and John Auen We're
| business callers at West Side Tuesday
Hans Thies, OF Denison, visited in
Jackson and West Side last Monday
and Tuesday
Rickers brothers We're hauling hogs
to Herring Tuesday. Jas. O'DonneN
was the buyer.
James O'Donnell and George shipped
stock from Herring Tuesday evening.
William Noelk and sisters were Car.
! roll visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. Holley, the piano turner from
Carroll. called on some Of his West
Side customers Wednesday,
Lew kerrigan and Harold Herman
were West Side callers Wednesday.
large crowd of relatives and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dohse to help Mr.. Dohse
celebrate his birthday Thursday even
ing. Everybody had a good time and
all Went home wishing him many han
py returns of the day.
Henry kock called at the home of
his parents Saturday.
large crowd attended the basket,
social at the school in district No. s
Friday evening. The proceeds amount
ed to $40 and the program given was
quite nice. On Saturday evening an
other program was given at the school
house four miles east of the Center in
Jackson. Our teachers are working
for better school room surroundings.
The organ for the Center school ar
rived Wednesday and the teacher and
scholars are well pleased
William Segebart was threshing
clover Friday.
VIM. kealy drove to Vail Saturday
Anton Ahrenkeil called at the Fred
Rickers home Friday
Frank Dozark was Denison caller
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Dettbarn visited
at the home of Mrs Hans Henricksen
Sunday.
Fred Rickers and son called on F.
DOzark Sunday morning
VIM. kock and Emil Dettbarn passed
another birthday Tuesday, March 18th.
Mrs. John Bornhoft visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Jams at
Lawton. Mrs. JAMS is suffering with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Otto Kohr went to Manning Satur-
day to look for carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorn O'Donnell and
Anna Kerrigan were Vail visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. John Kruse is very sick at this
writing. We hope for her speedy re-
covery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
+ J. j. j. + j. ! : + + + = + + ),
MANILA ITEMS.
. :. !. :. !. ): f. ;. ;: :, ): ). :. J. ). )

Miss Bessie Mcmahon, who has been
attending the Denison college, came
home Friday evening to spend Satur.
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. AL Mcmahon.
Chas. Jacobson, of Mapleton, visited
friends between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. of Ute. came
Friday evening to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Ottiner and other friends.
Miss Flossie Rood left Friday noon
for Dow City, where she will spend
the latter part of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Rood.
Miss Bessie Duegel left Monday for
Logan. where she will resume her
school duties after weeks vacation.
Mrs. James H. Smith died Thursday
evening at II o'clock at the age OF SO
years, I month and 10 days. The
struggle and burden bearing of earth
are ended, and we confidently trust
that like one who aWakes from a
troubled dream, she has awakened to
see her loved ones. missed from earth,
safe about her Her affections for her
friends and kindred We're tender and
abiding. Among us she ranked always
as woman of culture, refinement,
sympathy. kind neighbor, devoted
mother and true friend and withal a
woman of heroic mould in bravely
meeting life's duties. Mary Jane ALL
stot was born in New Albany. Ind,
in 1929. At an early age she was
united in marriage to James H. Smith,
who died in 1904. To this union were
born eleven children, two of whom
nine survive her and are: Mrs r.
passed away in infancy. The other
COPELAND. of Manila; Mrs. Jane Lane,
of Los Angeles. Cali: Frank. Of Cali
fornia; James. OF Marshalltown,
Chas., of Des Moines: Eugent and
Mrs. A. N. Pryor, of Dunlap, Daley. OF
Idaho, and Edward. Of Manila. Fri
day morning a short service was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith
at 1920 The remains were then
taken to Defiance at noon, where the
main service was held, and interment
made in the Defiance cemetery
Earnest StecKelberg, a well-known
pioneer of this county, died Thursday
at the home of his son, Max, at Irwin,
at the age of IS years. s months and
16 days. Mr.. Steckelberg has been
very i'll for some time and death final
ly came as relief. Mr.. Steckelberg
was born in Carr, Holstein in Bran
begenurt, in 1917. He was married
twice and had thirteen children. three
of whom passed away in infancy. The
other ten are: Charles Fred and John,
of Manila; Max, of Irwin: Frank, OF
Mrs. Emma Boettger. of
Denison and, the other four residing
in Pocahontas county He has sixty
grand children and thirty-six great
Funeral services We're
held Friday at the Lutheran Trinity
church at / o'clock and burial took
place in the Nishnabotny cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mcmahon were
in Omaha Tuesday
The Manila high school boys played
the Denison high school boys at Den
ison Friday evening, the score result
ing 63 to in favor of Denison. The
Manila Commercial club played the
Denison college the same evening and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
SOLDIER ITEMS.
: + + : + \ :: !. :. :: : X .

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rosberg, Freda
Atom and Edwin, spent Sunday at the
Albert Testers home.
Mr.. Fred Taylor and Mr.. Will Meyer
shipped four loads of cattle to the
Chicago markets from Berne.
Mrs. Paul Rosburg and son, Martin
left for their home at Hinton, after a
visit at the Adolph Rosberg home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knoll, of Ute
visited at the Gus Scheiber home.
Oskar Lehman and John Eek drove
over to Henry Otis Tuesday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Koenekamp was buried Mon.
day at the Soldier cemetery, Rev.
Grief officiating.
Mr.. Fred Eek left Tuesday for Ips-
wich, S. D., where he will work dur
ing the coming season.
Hans Jacobs and wife, from Scot
land, S. d., arrived in Charter Oak on
Tuesday and will make their home in
good old Crawford county again.
Mrs. Ernst Binger called at the P.
Bruhn home Wednesday,
Miss F'rieda Claussen left Thursday
for Charter Oak, where she will work
at the D. Nemitz home.
Mr.. Ernst Binger and Mr.. Henry
Knoll sold a nice bunch OF cattle to
Fritz LentZ of Ute.
Nir. Rudolph Bohlmann, of Hanover,
hauled load of seed wheat to his
brother, Willis.
Miss Jennie Woodland, the popular
teacher of district No. 8, closed sue
cessful term of school Friday. She
left for her home at Manila and after
four weeks vacation will resume her
duties at the same school,
About half of Soldier attended the
Stewart Lumber company implement
sale at Charter Oak Thursday
Mr.. John Eek. Sr. sold team Of
horses to VIM. Pencker.
Mr.. Adolph Kuehl shipped a car
load of hogs to Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. John Eek, Sr. was Ricketts,
caller Saturday.
Herbert and Lew Bruhn visited Sun
day with the Hagemann boys.
Mr.. VIM. Meyer and wife visited
with Aug. Meyer Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Contractor William Fitch, of Omaha,
son, was in the city yesterday look
ing after business matters, and MAX
ing arrangements to start work as
soon as possible. 1t has been ar
ranged by the city officials and Mr..
Fitch to employ local labor in this
street work, and from 80 to 40 men
will be employed at prevailing wages.
Messrs. Joe Johnson, Gus Anderson
and Nels Sandstrom, of Kiron, were
Review callers yesterday. They We're
attending the good roads meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
JACKSON ITEMS.
\ !. j. + + + + j. = + !. !. !. .

!. \ ]. !. + !. !. + :: !. !. + !. !. :. :. !
John Dohse hauled hogs to Herring
to James O'Donnell.
August Wilkins moved TO Denison
last Tuesday, March 5th. He and Mrs.
Wilkins will be nicely located in the
residence formerly owned by Mrs
Morgan.
John O'Donnell was business call
err at Boyer last Monday.
Otto Dohse is now working for John
Anton.
Ray Malone is staying with VIM.
kealy.
Tom Sullivan returned from the hos
pital at Omaha Monday, March 4th.
We hope he will soon be as strong as
ever.
John Kock and Fred Rickers were
Carroll passengers Tuesday and while
there bought an organ for the school
in district No. 5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
CITY POLITICS BOILING.

The republicans OF Denison will
meet in caucus tonight to consider
nominations for city officers. Two or
three courses are open to them, to en-.
dorse the action OF the independent
caucus in whole, to endorse such
worthy republicans as are already in
the field, or to nominate a ticket OF
their own. A large number OF repub.
licans did not attend the citizens eau
Gus and among the republicans who
did attend, a large number refrained
from voting. These republicans are
entitled to the privilege OF naming
such ticket as they wish. There are
number Of excellent names on the
citizens ticket, but there are other
citizens who are just as competent
and capable. We see no reason why
the people should not be offered the
choice between good men. There is
no excuse for naming weak man on
any ticket 1t is said that it is the fail
ure of the parties in the past to nomi-
nate the strongest possible men
that is at the bottom of the pres
ent movement. Still it is a
pleasant commentary on party
management that three OF the newly
named citizens ticket have been can
didates before on party tickets. Mr..
Schnoor, candidate for mayor, was
once elected and once defeated as a
democraAc candidate for alderman
H. w. Moeller was defeated in the
second ward as republican candidate
for alderman and Mr.. Simpson sui
fered the same fate in the third.
The Review has nothing adverse to
say as to the personnel OF the citizens
ticket. Mr.. Schnoor is a conscien
tious, painstaking, conservative bust
ness man We have known him for
years and he is q personal friend. He
is too we'll known to need am eX
tended comment. There are many
who believe that Mr.. Laub has been a
good mayor. His friends point with
pride to the financial record he has
made. They claim that he has re-
turned more monies to the city than
has any other mayor, that he has been
as aggressive as the people as a whole
cared to have him be, and that i'll
many ways he has fulfilled his duties
admirably. Among these people there
is a feeling that he is entitled to a
second term and that with strong
hoard of aldermen he will be found
to meet all the requirements OF the
situation. Both Laub and Schnoor are
men of much the same type, both are
conservative, both are personally hon
est and above suspicion. both have ex-
cellent records as business men and
both are property owners with the in
terests of the city at heart. Laub is
perhaps the more popular with the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

defeated them by a score OF to
This game began to look rather doubt
full until toward the last DenisOn made
a foul, giving the club chance tt
throw, when they accidentally hit the
basket, counting one.
Mrs. Isaac VanMeter, OF Omaha. ar
rived Saturday evening to make a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ivey, her father being very ill,
Chris Hoeffer, of Charter Oak, went
through this burg Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Hannah returned from
a few days visit with her sister at
Manning Saturday.
Guy White, Of Defiance, came Sat,
urday to spend Sunday with friends.
Frank Jackson, of Perry, was Wis
itor here last week.
North Dakota, came Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boulsteld, of
to spend a few days with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Bliven,
While on their way to Viola Center,
where they will farm this season.
Mrs. Max Braer, of Chicago, came
the latter part of the week to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Barber. and friends.
r. C. Jackson transacted business
in Nebraska Saturday.
Ed Dyson spent day in Des
Moines last week.
Mrs. w. H. Brockelsby, of Vail, ar
rived Wednesday to visit with Grand
ma Milligan and other friends.
Chas. Smith, of Valley Junction,
came Thursday evening to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. J. H..
Smith.
J. L. Breckenridge left Monday for
Council Bluffs, where he was drawn
on the federal grand jury.
Mrs. John Blades left Saturday for
Carroll, where she will locate for the
future.
The w. F. NJ. S. will meet Thurs
day, March l4th, with Mrs. w. B.
Liggett.
The Ladies' Aid society meets to-
day "wednesday with Mrs. B. II.
burlington.
Frank Hutchinson left Saturday for
where he will spend
few days with friends.
Eugene Smith and family, OF Dun
lap. came Thursday to attend the fun
eral of the formers mother.
Fred Slater, who has been very i'll
the past week, returned to his postof-
flee duties Monday morning.
MeSdames Elsie Hatch, Marie Daw-
son, Ida Breckenridge and Mrs. r. G.
Saunders were in Omaha Saturday.
The school election passed off very
quietly last Monday. The winners are
F. L. VanSlyke, j. w. Calvin, E. A.
Packard and A. J. Barrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
THE ROOSEVELT RECALL.

Congressman Campbell of Kansas
has made the most apt reply yet ut
tered to the Roosevelt demand for the
recall of judicial decisions. Mr..
Campbell says: you have overlooked
one of the most important cases ever
tried, PLATE acquitted Christ. An ap-
peal from Pilates decision was taken
to the people and the Saviour was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

The Review at $3.50 year is the
best thing for the price offered in
Crawford county. The good people of
Crawford realize this and that is why
the Review has more subscribers than
any other paper in the county. If you
are not subscriber now is the time
to send in your name.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

There is one form of recall which
Roosevelt does not favor; he objects
strenuously when anyone recalls his
frequent statements that he would un.
der no circumstances accept a third
term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
HATS AND CAPS

Just received our spring styles and they'll
be to please you. We also carry John B. Stet-
sons in soft and stiff hats. See our new line of caps
in all shapes Hats 81 so to S. Caps Csc to So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
BOYS CLOTHING

We have full line Of the famous Widow
Jones suits for boys in all the new. styles and patti
terms, short and long trousers. prices range from
$3.50 to $3.50 the suit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
NECKWEAR AND SOXES

lust received our new Easter neckwear in four
and bows in all the new patterns and new
shapes. interviewer soxes in all weights and colors.
25c, Csc and Soc. Silk hose Soc to $50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
TROUSERS

We have the largest line we ever carried A
trouser that fits and hangs we'll on you. All sizes
and patterns in worsted and cashmere. Prices
are from $500 to $3.50 the pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

from council to board, board to COM
mittee, committee to council, or else
the reply in august phrase comes back,
funds are not at present available"
The sulking citizen will then try TO
puzzle out the paradoxical fact Of no
funds to fill up small MOSQUITO
breeding hole or fly incubating cess
pool and yet pavements can be laid
through the piney woods from bayou
to bayou. He concludes that kerosene
is still cheap and inspectors needs
must earn their pay by sprinkling it.
AS for flies, swat EN-: it's good eXer-
else to swat at EN- and the health of
poor folks is not considered while the
demands of auto owners and real
estate boosters are so insistent.
Swat the fly? Sure. But incideu-
tally, fiji up the holes in sidewalks.
clean the streets and pave the country
with the change left.
just by way of diversion some day
look up swat in the dictionary and
try to figure the connection with the
murder of flies.
S. ID. BENNETT, JR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
THE DEvILLIER STREET SEWER
WILL PROBABLY BE ONE OF
THE TOPICS DISCUSSED BY THE
CITY FATHERS.

One Of the most interesting subjects
which is liable to come before the
regular meeting of the city council to-
night at Z o'clock Is the DeVillier street
sewer question, which has attracted
quite a little attention in the delibera
tons of this body as we'll as other Of
the city boards and employees. II is
claimed by some Of those interested
that plans will be offered tonight
whereby the sewer can be repaired so
as to remedy the condition.
A meeting was held a few days ago
at which members of the board of pub
lie safety, the finance committe, en-
gineers who have had experience with
this sewer and others interested in the
proposition were present and the CUES
ton was tn roughly discussed. II is
probable that those who attended this
meeting will make some recommends
lions, and II is possible that some
other suggestions may be offered AT
any rate, the council will probably
consider the proposition tonight and
endeavor TO arrive at some means OF
relieving the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
Do IT NOW
Pensacola People Should Not Wait
Until IL Is Too Late.

The appalling death rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to the
fact that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms give
place to chronic disorders and the SUI
ferer goes gradually into the grasp Of
dropsy, Brights disease, gravel or
some other serious form Of kidney
complaint
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre-
lions are irregular of passage and IN
natural in appearance. do not delay
Help the kidneys at once.
Doau's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney CisOrders-Lhey cure where
Others fan over one hundred thou-
sand people have recommended them
Here case at home:
Mrs, ]. EGurlker, 5lI Z. aa-rasossa
ST., Pensacola Fla, says: I had at
tacks Of kidney complaint for ten
years. Whenever I caught cold, Il set
tled in my back and caused me no end
q annoyance. During these attacks
the secretioas from my kidneys were
unnatural. When I heard that Doan' s
Kidney Pills were good for such trou-
bles, began using them and they
cured ne il short time. I have not
known what Il is to have an attack OF
kidney complaint since"
For sale by all dealers Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember Tx esas--Doa =,-<ad
take no other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
NEWSPAPER MEN
FOR THE DELEGATES
Punta Gorda Herald


Edwin d. Lambright, the noted, pop
ular, poetical. versatile scribe OF the
Tampa Tribune, is a candidate for
delegate at large to the Democratic
national convention. 1t would take a
huge basket full of the luminous ad-
Jectives usually employed by the Pier
son correspondent Of the DeLand Rec
ord to littingly compliment Lambrighs.
He should receive the unanimous vote
Of every Democrat in the state
His candidacy calls to mind the fact
that several other editors are aspiring
TO represent Florida Democracy at
baltimore. Foremost Of these is Frank
Harris, editor of the Ocala Banner,
nestor OF the Florida press. He is
running for delegate at large and
should also be given a unanimous vote
Frank Mayes of The Pensacola Jour
nal, is running for delegate from the
Third district He is a splendid fell
low, loved by everybody who knows
him, and is likely TO win out In fact.
we do not know that he has any OPP
position.
Milton Smith. the accomplished edi-
tor OF the Tallahassee Democrat. IS
also q candidate for delegate from the
Third district and, with Brother
Mayes, would make a strong team.
ner and he should by all means be
given the chance.
Wayne Thomas, who is making a big
name for himself as one Of the editors
OF the Plant City Courier, is another
scribe who is seeking the honor OF
| being chosen as a delegate. He is for
Coy eTnor Wilson, but. being a loyal
Democrat, viii support the choice Cf
the voters rs may be expressed IN the
primaries.
sixth editorial candidate is A. r.
Jordan, Q. the Herald, who wishes 10
10 lie chosen delegate at large Mod
esty forhids recOuntinE his virtues and
claims.
No national conv ention can be com
2lete without the presence OF Col.
Thos. ]. Appieyard Of the Florida
school Exponent. We hear that be
/ intends running for delegate. but as
yet we have no authoritive inforna-
ton. Should he run, he will get a
! rousing vote; and, il elected. he will
prove fine chaperone for the dele
| cation and keep them out Of all po-
| litical pitfalls.
II should be noted that the editors
are not running for big. paying Offices.
| but only for an honor which they
| justly deserve. II their aspirations are
realized, they will have to pay their
esss sxDenSss 20 Baltimore and return.