davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

After the study of the lessons, OF
which Mrs. j. B. Glassburner had
charge, 10-cent lunch was served
over forty plates being prepared. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
Hilda Turnlund.
Last Saturday night Marshal Bin
nall pulled an auto load OF youngsters
on instructions from the officers at
Dunlap. They had collided with a
horse and buggy, smashing the buggy
into kindling, and had fastened away
without so much as inspecting the
smashed outfit. They were returned
to Dunlap to fix up the damages and
pay the penalty for not assisting the
owner of the vehicle in the trouble.
Uncle Chan Holcomb had a light
stroke of paralysis Monday morning.
The Rebekahs here to the number of
twenty or so went Tuesday to Char
ter Oak to participate in the annual
convention of this district. They an
ticipate an extra good time.
Last Thursday afternoon Howard
Alexander, who lives down in North
Grove, came into town and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of one John
Williams, a neighbor, who is said to
have threatened to shoot Alexander
Williams was taken into custody and
on his failure to procure bonds was
lodged in the city Jail. Attorney P. J.
klinker came down from Denison on
Friday to try the case, but it was de-
cided to postpone the trial for 80 days.
Howorth brothers shipped in from
Omaha four loads of cattle for feeders
last week.
Word from Henry Harper, who is
again at Eureka Springs, Ark, says
that he is improving in health, which
is good news to many friends. Mrs.
Harper and Mrs. Cain expect to go
down there to spend the winter with
him. They will leave as soon after
December lst as they can.
Mrs. Jas. Pearsall, Sr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Butterworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Butterworth and daughter,
Ora. were in attendance last week at
the district conference which convened
at Cherokee on Thursday, the sessions
continuing until and including Sun.
day. They returned the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Ettleman will
move TINS week over near Buck Grove.
Mrs. Geo. Crandall visited friends
in Woodbine Thursday.
Lloyd Brake came up from Logan
and visited Saturday and Sunday with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Newkirk visit
ed in Charter Oak Monday.
The Sunday school convention was
hold last Sahha,, day at the MethO-
dist church as scheduled, Rev. E. D.
Calkins. county president, presiding.
The addresses and talks were all
good. Rev. ]. Jas. DePree, of Denison,
giving the principal address,. The
program was not all given on account
of lack of time. We had hoped for
complete report of this event but
none has reached u.s.
Oliver Petit shipped car of hogs to
the Omaha marKet Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
BOYER ITEMS.
! = + + ! ! + + j. + !. !. j. !. +

Ed Hindricksen came Monday from
ElReno, Okla. to spend the winter.
The election of officers at the NJ. E.
church Sunday was as follows: Geo.
Newcom, superintendent; Jas. Flem-
ing, assistant superintendent: Ruth
Nelson, secretary; Tena Nelson. as
sistant secretary: John Fleming, Ii.
brarian: Mrs. Geo. Newcom, Organist;
Nellie Nelson. assistant organist.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Swartz visited at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

The Review and Profitable Breed
ing and Farming for one year only
$3.50. Clubbing rates with all publ
cations. See us before ordering else
where. We can save you money on
all subscriptions. 39tf adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
For Sale at the
Evergreen Hill Stock
Farm, Dunlap, Ia.

20 Poland China Fall and Spring Bears
in Weight from $50 to 800 Pounds
Breeding of the most up-to-date. Can
fill orders to new and old customers
with stock not akin to those sold prev.
ious seasons. All stock cholera proof
and in. best of health and condition
They are priced to sell quick. Call and
see them. or phone alto Farm 34s
miles northwest of town.
G. M. Peterson, Prop.
4O-4t adv. Dunlap, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
IOWA STATE TICKET

For Governor
GEO. W. CLARKE
For Lieutenant Governor
w. L. HARDING
For Secretary Of State
w. S. Allen
For Treasurer Of State
w. c. Brown
For Superintendent Of State
A. N. DEYoE
For Attorney General
GEORGE coss0N
For Supreme Judges
r. r. GAYN0R
8. w. PRESTON
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
JOS. M. FoUTS
For clerk
c. p. LoRENZEN
For Auditor
w. w. cUsHMAN
For Recorder
EFT. COCHRAN
For County Attorney
p. J. kLINkER
For Superintendent Of Schools
........ ......... ......... $50.
For Treasurer
J. 3. GLASSBURkER
For Sheriff
JAS. NlckELSEN
For Coroner
DR.. G. r. HILL
For Supervisor, 1918 Term
w. c. ROLLS
OSCAR LEHMAN
For Supervisor, 1914 Term
FRED GRONAU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
Uncle Sans Word For Il

Average production per acre of the
following principal agricultural states
Iowa $12.22 Kansas $11.90
Nebraska 1890 Missouri 9.SS
Illinois 12.4S Ohio 1886
Texas $10.69
Average of these seven states $11.76
Colorado's Average $3.50.
The San Luis Valley is the Best in
Colorado and there you have it.
A mighty big story in very few
words. There is just one thing We
need in the San Luis Valley and that
is
MORE PEOPLE
And we are getting them very rapid.
ly. Land will double in value in the
next two years.
Act quick-Get in early and secure
the long profit. Get in touch with
The livest Wire
In the Valley. We have both i'm
proved and unimproved lands very
cheap and on reasonable terms. Ad.
dress either Office for further infor
nation. Agents Wanted.
Excursion Rates Every Tuesday
Rio Grdnde nOnle Co.
kearney, keb. AIamosa, Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
NATIONAL TICKET

NATIONAL TICKET
For President
VIM. n. TAFT
For Vice.President
JAMES SHERMAN
For u. S. Senator
WIN. S. KENYON
For Congressman, 10th District
FRANK p. WOODS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

FOR RENT-120-acre farm. Inquire
at this Office. 40-tf Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
DRAMATIC STORY
on WiiiisSsIllD
Miss Farley Tells Her Version
OF the Shooting Of
Zollinger.
SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL
Witness, Assisted by Attorney,
Gives Demonstration OF
Tragedy.
SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL

co,umbus. O., November ls-standing in
q cleared space In front OF the jury nox.
Miss Cecilia Farley. the State House ste
nosrapher on trial for murder of Alvin r.
Zoilinxer, with one of her attorneys late to-
day. went through the actions demonstrat-
Ing the claim OF the defeHse that Zolltnger
was accidentally shot in city park last
May
The accused stenosrapher acted her part
in q dramatic manner. entering into the
demonstration with zest. Attorney James A.
Allen acted the part Of Zollinger.
Several hundred curious spectators wit
messed the scene. The crowd was so great
tina, two or three women were overcome and
fa,rted. One woman became damned In the
crowd and her arm was broken. She went
TO a physician. had the wound treated, and
then returned to the courtroom
Accompanying her words with action. Miss
I'VE we're walking through the park.
was about . step ahead Of M zollinser
Suddenly he said: Here comes Quisley. we
m,sh, a. wen end Il eli now: a. ! turned ned
haL doax for the revolver and took hold OF
IL by the mussie. whirled around and
Dragged the revolver BY the handle. when
he chung to the barrel. In trying to wrench
IL from his grasp stepped back. pulling his
hand upward. Just then the revolver was
aischarsed and Mr.. zoliinser fell forward
on his face"
Attorney Allen. In the part Of zollinser.
went % Tar in picturinS the tragedy - to
star: to fail to the door. The stiffness in the
courtroom was Intense while the portrayal
WAS taking place. Part Of the time looking
the Juror sQuareiy in the eyes. and some
Of the time eyeinG the door, the girl told
In . low voice Of her meeting Zollinger At
q public dance hall: Of how she aid not
know he was married man with q family I:
Of the power no had over her. forcing her
to do things against her will: Of her true
love for jerome Quigley. the man to whom
she was engaged. and finally ending her
story with the dramatic demonstration OF
how ZolitnGer was ehot.
Miss Farley told Of how ouigley had asked
her to become his wife, and OF how she had
refused because Of her past relations with
Zoilinger.
The sirl told Why she made attempt to
get away from Zollingers influence. but how
she could not Il told him once that would
aek the police for protection to keep him
away from me. but he only laughed. He
said he knew the police personally. and that
II went to them they would only laugh 1t
me, while he would be protected.
Miss Farley told Of how the advertising So
ficitor often agreed with her that he ought
10 return to his wife and children, but OF
how he would follow her when she began
going with other men. She told of loaning
him money. which he never paid back. and
OF how he said he would follow her any
place she would 90: that he needed her in
his life.
During her testimony Judge Marcus q.
Evans. who 70 hearing the case, left che
bench and took q seat beside the witness
stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

New york, November ls.-Ripples Of
discomfort to-day disturbed the smooth
sea ON which the National Horse Show
has been sailing along since IT opened
In Madison Square Garden SATURDAY.
Though not sufficient to cause . rear
storm. the strong disapproval shown oS
the snectators at one decision Of the
.,,6res indicates how critical the
American public has become In any
thing pertaining to the horse.
In addition to the hubbub raised
when william Il. Noore's Aenella and
Phyllis were placed above ]. w. Harri-
mans Lady Dilham and Elegant Dill
ham In the class for harness horse
pairs there was an undercurrent OF
dissatisfaction among the English con-
tingent that only showed in the with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
BIG AVERAGES
RULE N TOURNEY
Demarest and Yamada Each
Score Easy vietoeiss-De-
Gliding Game Tonight.

New York. November 1A-0lg averoOes
were made b. two OF the winnsrs to-day In
the 49, balk.line billiard tournament o. the
Hotel Astor. Demsrsst and Yazna1a made
them. The former vanQuished osorge sutton
In the afternoon, requiring only u inntnss.
In the evening Yamada disposed OF Al Tey-
lor In q ons-sidsd game. 60 to IA
In the other evening game George elos.
son auishsd With tip.top billiards and beat
HAIRY Cline 90 to ~
MorninsstAr and Hoppe viii meet In the
fnsI game tomorrow night u Hoppe sins
the championship IL his. II Morningstar
wins there Will be triple tie for irss place.
Calvin Demsress played his best game OF
the tournament and dsfeAtAd 0eor9t sutton
SO 70 l10 Hts average. = n-0. wAS the third
best OF the tournament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

Richmond now makes formal bid for
~ vanderbiit-Uni Of virginia
football game In 1919. There may be
reasons why the student body At Char.
lottssvtlls desires the game to BE
played there. and We can readily un-
derstand some Of those reasons. but
the university owes something to the
capital OF the State. ~ well as to her
hundreds Of alumni, who viii ind It
vastly more convenient 10 visit Rich
nond for the game than to travel to
Charlottesville.
Information from Charlottesville
points to the contract which has al
ready been signed. STIMULATING that
the game be played At the university.
but Vanderbilt will certainly be will
ing to change from Charlottesville to
Richmond That the students at the
university want to see the game -
true, but there are approximately only
zoo men attending the university.
while there are 1000 who have at
tended the school who will also be anx-
ious to witness the engagement. but
who won't 90 to Charlottesville for
that purpose.
One Of the reasons assigned fos
wanting the game to stay in Char
lottesville 10 that II viii celebrate the
opening OF virGinia's new stadium and
that the men have every right to ask
for one big game 1t home. All d
which 10 true.
The 1000 Of whom We have spoke1
will dnd It vastly more convenient 70
attend the game In Richmond than In
Charlottesville. while Richmond viii
have . playing Geld second to none to
offer. It strikes us that the student
body might co0s 70 Richmond and
thereby serve hundreds upoE hundreds
who will be interested In the struggle
between the two universities. Any
other stand savors Of seldshness. The
game played on Dudley Field. at Van
derbdlt attracted . small crowd OF
people. The game played ~ Char
lottesviIle viii likewise draw Q small
crowd. People win not 20 that tar
out OF the way to see . game. but Il
played here IN Richmond. properly id.
Vertised, the contest should draw the
largest crowd ever attending . foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
AUTO PLANT now
FORMALLY OPEN

Tue Kliae 20tor CIR C0npoay's
plant - ~ Oes1svoso Woo Sssoa11y
epsoea ysoesroay ~ tie oes5ve1 -
- - csosaAy y zen. - TAs
M wsn have . 0Soesy q as,S ma.
cssnes . year. ~ nsw pssas Wa
SuI)s &C q cost % oi3o.e ~, aa1 - cea-
pSste IN every 1ssail I've - IL re-
- enes q sho 0DoUssa Wseo sAaUpso
ycSpooone - ones Uass - - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
ball game IN this city.

While money may not be everything,
and while the wishes OF the student
body should be considered. still money
IL Q very essential element OF the suc-
cess Of college athletics. But In adda-
ton, the game would help bring Viz
gtnta before people everywhere II
billed In Richmond. while the limitA-
tons Of Charlottesville. loyal as the
people may be. would prevent the game
from becoming the great event II
should properly be. We simply make
the bid now and ask the university
authorities to seriously consider
bringing It TO Richmond. Richmond
deserves some consideration. az we
have said. and In no way could II bet
ter be shown than by making this
game the one big event Of the foot
ball season in Richmond. We want II
here and are willing to do our part
to bring It
While thinking Of the university. W.
likewise think Of that game in Wash
ington, which Was really q travesty
on order. In the latter part of the
game there were ~ many people
crowding the sideIines ~ were In the
stands. The police failed absolutely
uAuO1tu8 inc C1o~us anu VAoS ca OAS
spectators. not to mention the poor
devils who were on hand TO report the
game, were sorely Inconvenience. q
course such . thing could not happen
In Richmond. where the crowd 10 never
near enough the field 70 interfere But
in Charlottesville. where the police
protection would necessarily be made
quate, presuming that large crowd
could be drawn, even worse conditions
might prevail OF course Referee
Thorpe could have penaliEed the
Georgetown eleven, but that would
have been largely an injustice. for the
crowd interfered with Georgetown a
much as with Virginia. and certain II
70 that the Blue and Gray did not want
those people on the playing field.
In the Georgetown game no substi-
tutes were put at the press tables, and
~ Q result one had to guess 1t the
players substituted unless familiss
with them There Was IN announceI
but he became entirely too interested
In the game-and excusabiy. because
he was . Georgetown man-so be Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
GREAT DAMAGE RESULTS


Engines DenslisAe1 sd Several CasV
Wrecked BeyeoA 1epa1Y.
Especial to The Times DispaAch.1
South Hill, Va. November l2.-IAe
two engines in the fatAl heaA-on col>
lision this morning were completely
demolished and one boiler exploAee
just after the collis ION and hurled itself
through the air for Q distance 81 tw4i
or three hundred feet. scattering
wreckage in almost every directions
Four baggage cars were split int
kindling. and two combination cArs
were wrecked beyond repair. One o.
the locomotives lodged In one OF the
combination cars
An employe at the home Of Mr.. PAs-
chau, about 400 yards from the wreck
was an eyewitness. and from his dis%
connected account the trains were
moving at a good rate OF speed. None
OF the passenger coaches left the
track with the exception OF the I've
combination cars, and while the PuliS
man passengers were awakened they
did not think that the wreck WAe ~
all serious, and It IL said that Coma
Of them went to sleep after the shock.
The people Of Granite and the surs
rounding country did everything ~
their power to assist in gettfnG our
the dead and wounded. and WITHIN -
hour, It ds said. ave surgeons were -
the scene, three Of whom were pas
sen gers on the ill-fated trains. and TIVE
from the residence Of Mr. PsschaA
where they were stopping. They rem
dered ell possible assistance.
Outside of the heavy toll In lives
the property loss will be very great.
probably exceeding 100000. The dead
and injured were taken to RaeiaSn.
N @ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

in the morning end asriyA -
moad ct S:3e. e.
TIE trains are very DoUulAf
Northern and EasterA toustaoA
20 to Florida and Cuba Ter -
ter months. At thie season u - l1
they carry more passengers ~
class than at any other time. sen1
the southwark rush for the -
weather 10 now at It's height
Tho spot where the collision oeeuS3e
il Just one mile north Of Graattes L.
c.. and Is almost exactly on the divt4
ing line between the states. A shaHU'
curve in the track prevents an enG1y'
neer from seeing . train c0nia9 -!
wards him at any distance away. e.
the complete demolition Of both g.
gines proves conclusively that the twe'
were upon each other before eothor5
engineer had time to touch . lever.
Besides the loss Of life. 1t IL esel>..
mated that the property loss Will rsa1n
a considerable figure. Both engines
are total losses. Four baggage aue'
express cars were ground into ktndling
wood, and a combination baggage snas
passenger car was rendered practically
useless.
Trsoe Resu0s1.
Traffic over the main line Of the 0o1p
board between Richmond and tn
South was resumed last night 81 7se
o'clock. The track was cleared ~ L
o'clock. and within two hours til
trains were coming Int othis city erea&
points below the scene OF the wreck
The wrecking train which went o.
from Richmond yesterday morning re-
turned last night at s:30 O'Clock e
was on this train that Herbert Coase2
the injured express messenger. wat
brought to this city.
Division Superintendent witt did not
return to his home last night with tn
the wrecking train. He stayed ~
superintend the nnal removal OF the
debris. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
Bowling

There was some fun 1t the Newport last
night when Cook Printing Co sd Richmond
Lunch met for their asst sssisA Every Gams
WAS close ana not decided until the last man
had rolled. The second game wAs the ban
ner one OF the three. Ceok PriAttnG c.
winning their only game BY the score OF -
to SO. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
RALEIGH PEOPLE IN WRECK


especial to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. n. c.. November lS-Ine
fatal head-on collision nees cnai"ex
Ia Raleigh. Besides most OF the tfelA
crews being Raleigh men. there Wsfa
a number Of Raleigh pasSengefe: h
Guiding Hon. FRANKLIN McNeIL cnsM
and Secretary A. ]. Maxwell. OF ~
commission; Mrs. ". B. snow ena
a special train from the wreck ar
rived at 1880 o.cioer r. T 1870 so' No.
sengers Rountree. Of Jacksonv1iie. Ei9.
and G. " Brown. OF Vaughan. ann
T. Bryant, baggage master. ana Wisns
Pope. cOlored porter. -A~
was making his first run. later disd
from his injuries. Both less we're
broken. one being crushed % fnat ~
putation was necessary. Pe91s
Master Bryant was badly scaioeo sO0us :
the head and shoulders
Thi, afternoon a second extra troan reSens
ed here With the bodies OF -Four Of tnese
killed.
Hon. william Jennings Bryan tr.xelse
,,,c Raleigh Monday morning ON 6n9uoS
Beck hams train, and he and XIA Jeeeoeos
DanieIs went this morning TO the heme q
the erief-stricken widow TO exeeeo ~:
, lon FOR her dead husband. Ensa.ser Desae,
ham was . native OF Raleigh. The 80 q -
an sfneer who also served the SeoDoof0 mo0v
wears. He leaves . widow and two ehuexS9
Nrs Albert Bretch, Of wiimin0sen. 49, -
Clarence Parsin. Of RALEIGH
Engineer william A. Fa1oon wao TIE 80.
ing engineer N the Sea10or0 osfvsee -
father before him was IN engineer end w.
killed when the boiler Of his iocoWoeive exc
p,oded. He 10 survived by his wife. foor 500
and dsughtse. -
A L Eastman Of Richmon1. vas . -
seneer In the wreck. who csms - 20 kaleagn
or the extra that brought the injured heeo
fo- treatment. He xayS No. -. On which -
was travelling. was going as COED s0see
when the two came together with An nupoees
that was terrific His car. the 6rst-eioss oa1
coach, only partially left the TRACK AZ
Others in front. including express AID ~
ana big sections OF them splnfered- TIE eess
ro- end ceafusaea among Dosoea0sD 49,
son.ethinG appaiI1n0.
Lee ReInhetmer, q Riehm0od eaOor sosoos
man was awakened when . woman h1rs1e4
into hs0 berth from the c0mpo<t0eD9 oooo0
o. him. she tore . hole e!eanly through IL
partition
Cussosoey CDus g A0e10Doe
Rsieieh. y. C., November O-Earty to.
nigh; Alex Geans. czrpeusef. usysd % -
victims Of the sesboard AR Lac hsa1ro4
&C liIsson beyond NorIina. slipve1 tnso IL -
dsryaksng eo1absnA0ent 81 IL J. u UUo0D
Company and fen thrvuSh the s1evoeoe -
from the Stree. floor to the basemea& 49,
ing hts skull. He . Ia . precaS1ouo 0oD1GDuV
a. Rex Hospital Eoehino - 0o~WD - -
accident casfl some time Afterwards 49,
the unconscious victim was Sound - g
bssemen;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

Trnin0 No 81 and No - are Known
a. the F1crtas- Cuba Special They are
two o. the sWsfSext sna finest trains
which me &eabcsrd runs. AMI ply daily
hesween New York and Jsckscnviiie.
Pa ~ o.. soush0osnA - cue 90
leave Rsch1oad % lie o'clock IN the
0ssusag. n - 6ss - naSsesA g III
SseSoce. ~ asss1AOUn6 sSsse b ee1ee.
- . ls0WO 3DoooDo - 19:S6 voooo8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

John NaFshsll Hikh School win
travel 20 Norfolk for the anal game Of
Norfolk High school viii be tackled.
Norfolk won sast year. and the John
Marshall crew wants r-e-e-eveaee.
More power TO them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

We are Informed that Jimmie Pas
ehall. the sturdy younEster who has
starred for McGuife's all season. WIN
ming the captaincy Of the all-schoias-
tic team, win be at the University Of
virginia next season. II this be true.
Virginia will seOre . bit OF foosoali
material which will help the coaches
II they are looking for . fast ana
heady quarter back
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
Roswell News Notes.

The Young Peoples club met at the
home of F. E. Baxter last Friday ev-
ening. Everyone present spent an en-
joyable evening.
Mr.. J. H. Lowell left the first OF
last week for the east where he will
spend couple of months trying to
persuade people to come west, especi-
ally to Roswell. Mr.. Lowell is the
manager of the Roswell Park Fruit
company.
Mrs. A. ]. Mccormick is able to be
around again after short illness.
The Boy Scouts held their second
meeting at the school house Monday
afternoon. Mr.. F. P. Lawrence is
master of the scouts.
The Christian Endeavor society has
postponed their meetings until the
roads are in better condition.
Stewart Ross began school in Ros-
we'll Monday. He has been attending
school in Parma this winter.
Lewis Smith returned last Tuesday
from an extended visit in North Da-
kota and Minnesota.