davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
SUDDEN DEATH IN
EAST BOYER twp.
Hattie KahIer, 13.Year-Oid Daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kahIer,
Drops Dead Tuesday.
HAD BEEN IN PERFECT HEALTH
Was Passing Through Kitchen on Her
Way to Stockyard Where She
was Going to Help Milk

Hattie Kahler, the 13-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahler,
who live on the old William Mundt
farm in East Boyer township, died at
her home early Tuesday morning.
Hattie arose with her parents at the
usual time and after breakfast was
going out to the barn to help milk the
COWS, but before leaving the house SUI
tered with an attack Of heart failure
and shortly afterwards had passed
away She had always been an eXcep-
tionally healthy girl and seldom was
ever sick and has never had occasions
to call upon physicians for medical
aid and her loving parents had no
cause to suspect that their daughter
would be called from this life at such
an early age. Hattie was OF pleasing
disposition and afforded much comfort
to the household to which she be-
longed. Perhaps no one will miss her
as much as her mother, for whom she
had always done everything possible
to make her household duties lighter.
She was born in East Boyer town
ship Dec. /, 1898, and has lived there
all her life. She leaves to mourn her
death, besides her fond parents, two
brothers and one sister, all of whom
are older. The funeral services will
be held at the home on Thursday, the
Rev. VIM. Frese, of the German Luth-
eran church, officiating, after which
the body will be laid to rest in the Ma
nilla cemetery.
The Review joins with the many
friends of the bereaved family In eX-
their heartfelt sympathy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
Peter Eggers was a passenger tt
Omaha Tuesday.

Peter Eggers was a passenger to
Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Wiley and Mrs Dan Ho-
worth We're up from Dow City Tues
day, spending the day with friends in
Denison.
Miss Hilda Brodersen returned Tues
day from Aberdeen, S. D., where she
has been visiting Mrs. Robert Ro
mans for the past two weeks.
Mr.. w. A. McHenry and daughter,
Miss Abbie, left Tuesday morning for
their winter home at Pasadena, Cali.
where they will spend the winter
months.
August Christensen and Patrick
Henry returned Saturday from spend
ing the summer in North and South
Dakota, where they worked in the har-
vest fields.
Mrs. Clark White, of Vail, stopped
off between trains in the city Tuesday
morning. Mrs. White will attend the
grand chapter OF the Eastern Star at
Cedar Rapids this week.
Mrs. NJ. e. Jones left Tuesday for
two weeks visit with friends at New
Sharon, and before returning to Deni-
son will visit her son, Marcus, who is
attending college at Indianola.
Mrs. Edward Mesenbrink and little
daughter returned to their home at
Earling Tuesday after several days
visit in Denison with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McGrinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCort, of Audu-
ben, were welcome visitors Monday at
the nome of Leon Vassar. Master
Ralph Vassar accompanied them back
to Audubon for an extended visit.
r. C. Miller, of Ogden, has accepted
a position in the Randall meat market
and arrived in Denison Tuesday to as
sumo his new position. Mr.. Miller
will move his family to Denison as
soon as he can rent a home.
Mrs. George Sprecher and Mrs. A..
F.. Boylan left Tuesday morning for
Cedar Rapids, where they will spend
several days attending the grand chap
ter meeting of the Eastern Star lodge.
Mrs. James, who has been a guest
at the D. L. Boynton home for some
time, erpects to leave for her home at
Los Angeles, Cali, the latter part Of
the week. Mrs. James is sister OF
Mrs Boynton.
C. L. Voss, E. Gulick, E. c. Cham
berlin and w. C. Rollins went to Boone
Saturday evening and intended to re-
turn in Mr.. Voss' new car, which he
left there several days ago on account
of bad roads. Sunday morning 1t
rained and the party decided to return
to Denison by rail and wait to make
the trip overland until the roads are in
better condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Senator w. S. Allen republican
nominee for secretary of state, has
had service in both branches of the
Iowa legislature, where it was made
plain that he is the right kind of a
man for the Office to which he aspires.
The duties that fall to the lot of the
secretary of state as a member OF the
executive council are important and
the discrimination that points to Sen
ator Allen for this place is fully justi-
fed. His name will be found in the
first column on the ballot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Mrs. Chas. Bullock has handed us
COPY of the ColfaX Tribune, in which
there is printed very creditable ar
ticle written by her. Mrs. Bullock is
a firm believer in the curative powers
of the mineral water at ColfaX, and
visits this place once or twice each
year. We are sorry that space for
bids our publishing the article in this
issue of the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Mrs. w. E. Kahler is expected home
from Traer today, where she has been
visiting her parents for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. r. P. Plimpton and Mrs. Lee
Barber left Tuesday for Council Bluffs.
where they are attending the Baptist
state convention.
The regular county teachers exam
ination is being held at the court house
today. About fifty are taking the eX-
aminations under the supervision OF
County Superintendent F. N. Olry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Miss Luelia Cole and cousin, Miss
May Camel, were down from Fort
Dodge over Sunday visiting Miss Coles
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole.
Work has been started on the new
Romans garage. With quite force OF
masons and helpers the brick are be-
ing layed rapidly and by the end OF
the week it will be we'll under way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

See Review for sale bills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

The need of Republican President
is clearly proven by the defense of
American industry by President Taft
in his vetoes of recent tariff bills. from
which he has saved every interest Of
labor and production. Had he no other
title to both gratitude and support
land he has a multitude), these ve-
toes alone call for the support at the
polls Of every American citizen who
tolls with hand or brain, on the farm
or in the factory, in the mill or in the
shop or in the office, who values pres
ent blessings and desires to preserve
rllem-Speech of Acceptance Of Vice
President Sherman, August Il. 1912.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to we'd have
been issued from the county clerks
office since the last issue of the Re-
view:
Oct. Isl. Johannes Pipgrass and
Miss Anna May Fonken.
Oct. 1S-A C. Bottle and Mrs. Nick
oline VonDohlen.
Oct. 21-Patrick J. Ryan and Miss
Nora NJ Collins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Mr.. Lee Barber was business call
er in Vail Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
CHALLENGE FOR HERBERT

Stntesvinc. y c., August %
Sporting Editor The Times Dispatch:
TDear Sir hold the 2-pound wrest-
ling championship of the South, and
bar no man at this weight | wish TO
challenge through the columns OF your
valuable paper. George Herbert. Of
your city, who ! understand. claims
my title. I will wrestle Mr.. Herbert
any time or place at from 122 10 i25
pounds
also have with me Jack Guy. the
best lG0- pound man tn the South.
have been after Joe Turner. the cham
pion. for some time trying 10 get
match with Guy understand he is In
your city. 1t Will give me great pleas
ure II YOU will print this, and | viii
back myself or Guy with a side bet
from 500 to $500
Thankin- you In advance for this
favor. remain.
Very respectfully,
EARL MOSIR.
FeAtherWeisht Champion OF the south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
BROWNIES VS.. TRlMMERS

i very interesting game OF ball ls
oNpected to-day between the Brownies
and Trimmers. Of the Union League, ON
the G. * o. grounds In Futon Eachv
VIII do the box work for the Brownies.
and Straus VIII receive them behind
the hat e Clark Will be on the mound
for the Trimmcrs. while England Will
receive his deiiyery. Both OF the pitch
ers have been going good lately. and
Ii Is expected TO be a pitchers battle.
This game viii probably decide the
winners OF the Union League. The
teams viii line up as follows
Brownies-Whart shortstop. Ball.
second base. NNhitlOw third base.
Breeder. first base. Jackson. left field;
Eacho pitcher: Strang catcher. Whar-
ton. right field. Jordan. centre neld
Trimmers--J. England. catcher. c.
CLARK. pitcher. billiard. shortstop. w.
Clark first base: \ Blnford. second
base. $. Clark, third base. y. England.
left feld. Blunt centre field West
rlght Tod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
sLAYER IS ELEcrnocrrEn.

Eddyvnlc. Ky. August sO.-cai Mir
acle, OF Bell County. was clectrocuted
in the penitentiary here to-day for the
murder of man and woman in Bell
County
ON sunday. August %. 1911. Miracle
went to the home of Mathew Jones. on
Turkey Creek. in Bell County, calle.;
Jones to the gate and. without another
word shot him. Jones was helped to
the house by his wife. and as he
reached the steps Miracle shot him
again killing him. Leaving the Jones
house. Miracle next went TO the home
OF Dulcie Partin and deliberately Shot
her twice. She lived but a few hours.
lie then escaped. but WAS recognized
by an acquaintance Ia Alabama. ar
rested and brought back to Kentucky.
Miracle walked TO the electric chair
today with perfect composurc When
asked IL he had any statement to make
he replied Nothing to say" Three
minutes later he was dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
NERz CAPTURES
2O3 MILE RACE
He, With Anderson, Furnished
Fast Going at Elgin
Auto Meet.

.Iein. III. August 30.-Charloa Merl
and GIL Anderson, both driving Stutz
cars. furnished the hish lights in the
opening days program OF The annual
.lsin automobile race meet this after
noon. Merz won the 2O3-milc Illinois
trophy race over tho eight and quarter
mile road course in the record time
three hours. four minutes and
thirty-two seconds The drivers We're
but two minutes apart at the finish
Merz drove the entire distance at an
average speed of 66ll miles per hour.
Don Herr. who won the Illinois
trophy with n National car last year.
drove the same distance at on average
of $500 miles an hour.
W. Hobbs driving a Rayneld car.
and Nell Whaien with National. the
only other starters in the Illinois
trophy race. We're eliminated early IN
the contest BY engine trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
c astro Still Leads

Norfolk. Va, August aO.-The Ill
rcctOrs of the Portsmouth InsebnIi
ana Athletic Corporation owners
of the Portsmouth franchise I'm the
virginia League. spent three hours
and n hnlf In executive session to
night when they adjourned Mt
midnight they would make no nm
nonncemcnt ns to whit they did In
the squnbhic between Captain
Blnnd. president of the club, md
Manager Castro. of the Portsmouth
club. No change In the manage
ment of the club was announced.
Manager Castro who has been the
centre of n rather stormy exchange
OF correspondence with Captain
blnnd during the past week, WINS
present M the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

CONTINUED From Sixth Pase)
one run resulted. strain lasted until
the fourth. when he wen, to the club
house. leaving Harvey Busscy TO take
up the burden with the sacks again
checked
Two hits and sacrifice gave the
cots their second and only other score.
blliy Hay scored one OF the two runs
mad" by the locals IL wasn't his fault.
ither that the Colts lost Bussey sim
ply furnished good target for the
mountaineers They slammed him for
7'A'etn safeties quite enough to win
an ordinary ball game. OF tho thir-
Teen runs scored. two came in tho first
strain walked Presseiy ana CHM and
tney advanced sack on Green's out.
shields hit and both scored Charlie
w" admirably in the second and third.
p.anks being tho result Tho bonn
pardrnent really began I'm tho fourth
ma continued from then to the finish.
ihree runs came In the fourth from
,''fl OF five swats. Five more belts
save Tour runs Ia the nfth Two hl,s
ah' errors by Rslcy and Gran produced
-" I'm inc sixth. while thrar htts and
,rss"ys error counted for two I'm tho
'''ntn y mercifui Pfovia.nc..
yl''tht ON darkness and saved Tho
.'"i from more agonr a, tiis sta,e
ne nTst game was good to look n,
'ui the second was rnlsorahI,
oti'on. The scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
rhrcnt Not Mndc Good.

No-slas. Ari1. August 3h-AweG By
the determined attitude az tho defend
crs az III rErr. Rafael Campo tho
rebel leader Operating ia sonora. south
east ~ this city has not as Sc, made
good his threat 10 attack the rich gold
mining camp Instead zee has been
moving his force farther north on the
laylshpo River. after Informing cour-
irrs that D." had siven up hts intention
OF taking III Tlgrc II was reported
b" would go 20 the .aormou colony Of
Morelos and OaAaca.
An Of the women and children Of
the Mormon colonies have left. ana
arc expected to arrive % Douglas late
tonight or tomorrow There are
about $50 refugees IN tho party and
taoy arc escorted by an armed guard
Five troops ~ tne Fourth Cavalry
fiationod az Fort Huschuca have hecn
ordered 20 Nosalos. Ari1 This places
ain twelve troops or the Fourth cav
AIRY 10 active service along tn. Dor
dor
Rebcls u,>aor Escobosa and Ala,orre
Rre reported to have surrounded Cam
re-. south % Cacozar These are the
same rebels that have heen lootine the
property OF tho Trausvaal Mining com
pauy acver7l iayg The proporty is
owned oy Cincinnati capitalists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

every Saturday afternoon. so long as
the members show interest. the II CHI
mond Yacht Club will keep open house.
There viii be music from until 1890.
Hnd dancing for those who enjoy that
imethod OF entertaining themselves
hhc club is also prepared to serve
meals to those who get hungry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
LABOR DAY MATCH

Frank ZareSo. OF Baltimore. and
Tom Dodge OF Washington Will be
the Labor Day attraction on the mat.
They Will get together at the bail park
to fnish. Women will be admitted
free. Promoter Herbert promises some
preliminary ENGAGEMENTS. Dodge will
weigh 1863 ana Zarego 100 pounds
Dodge * the lad who is after Turner's
scalp and a match between Thorn is
not unliktiN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
MEANS or EDUCATION.
Women Advocate Using Churches nnd
SchOOIs ns polling. pInces

ST Paul. Mimi. August Gothic use
of schools and churches as polling
places at elections. in place OF the
booths now erected IN this city. is ad
vocated by the Womens civic League.
The matter was discussed at a meeting
of the league last night.
1t was argued by the women that be
sides relieving the city streets Of the
unsishtly booths. the elections in the
schools would he a matter OF education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

Tucson Ari7 August 3o.-F NJ
curtis and Bert Cunningham. AFTER a
narrowing series of incidents 81 max
las their ESCAPE from the rebel in
feciod zone q Northern Sonora. fol-
lowing the killing ~ thre. insurrec-
tos AZ Ul orc mine. arrived here TO-
dag in rags and stiu carrying their
WEAPONS.
According 10 Cunningham he killed
vino rebels AFTER thAy had Shot him.
As larger body OF rebels approached.
the two Americans fed reaching the
san Rafael ranch Friday night There
were thirty Federal soldiers "a, the
ruuch. arl carly the next morning they
were attacked ny ninety rebels The
battle lasted until =. NJ the Ameri-
cans lighting with The fedorals. Thirty
rebels were killed whlla tho federals
suffered a loss Of two KILLED ami two
wounded Later the rebels were rein
forced and the Americans again took
20 the brush eventually landing AT
Nacozari half starved and sick from
eating green peaches. From Nacozari
they went TO Douglas. Ariz. by train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
CoNvrCrs IN RIOT.
Breaks Out AT Michigan state Prison
nj ,JncI,Eun

Jackson. Mich August Ca serious
riot is reported to have broken out
among the oonviots in the state prison
here today The alleged outbreak oc-
CURED in the dining room. which was
said to hav" been partially wrecked
Employees of the institution decline
To give out any information regarding
the affair Warden Nathan T.. Simp-
son Is in Chicago to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
DEFEAT OF REBELS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Break Up Into Predatory Bands
and Seek to Cause
Intervention
FEOERALS MAKE PROGRESS
Believed That Complete Order
Soon VIII BE Re
stored.

ainston. August 3o.-prcscn, unsettled
-. ''vHs 10 Northern Mexico and the dan.
a., 't'fIs Up mat reFion we're to-
o's geo io Tho COLLAPSE" Of tho Orozco
r. peillon. ana fho breaking un OF the r.l.l
aINiy INTO small predatory bands In a state.
~ iy 7encr pe La cucra. charge
3enof caeva. declared tna, the Mexican
| "reral troops lad practically dIsland.t
,'mnsnis were rocking 20 force Intervention
py the tniied states through ravarinE tie
border country
'it is certain" D.. said that the s,,,r.
OF the fo-eign clement in ,iat uar, az NJ.
ir3 whore fle Hre'isrcd eleu.n.s Of D-oze,
army are now Wandering II much more uu-
certain and precautions ihan 81 was wien
-e l'o't iof''s N"re more combined. nom
N-lE rinfr on leader The collapse % the
ORGANIZED rebellion and the dispensing OF f.
tAf4"Ns elements Into predatory band. TIA,
NJ" reyagiua the country aions Nh. bof,l1r
without much regard for the ac,unl Local
'ion N Irf.rraslrrr,f tnra,-' 49,
recognizing no property rlFf,. Of A.ra-i-
borders sta'o-. ha- followed as resri, -.
Forernment successes rhl. condition was
predicted after tho nrst really serious de-
feat - The orozc0 forces In H.. state or
thihpeh Us nearly two months sso one
should remember. moreover. tina, foreign
Chihauhua.
Jhe MesiraH m!ltar> leaders arc trying
inet nesi n run down and destroy the
Yafloss nsraudins bands While success j,
attending 'neir Efforts. s, Is patent that tho
cpmpis'e restoration ot law and order In
the states %; sonora aud Chihuahua viii
Genuine ~e"ks ana perhaps months
Considering the rugged character OF ,hs
country and the almost total absence o.
raifoeds. and even wagon roads available
!or artillery use. Eroat progress already has
oeen made BY no Nc1icsn Federal ,roor.
"For this reason. The Mexican adnlnisira-
;.on 'hinks that Il may fairly claim .yrrpN.
ihetif consideration ana tho exercise %
patience ga tlc past - those few puhnc
men 90 thr Jnitcd states who h.re Been
{ Inu-rLng o. M 30 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

st Rristol--Bristol. .: Morrlstown. l..
At noXville-KnoXville. /: Asho-
Willie (hrst game: Knoxville. q:
Ashcville II (second game)
At Johnson City-1ohnson City 6;
Cleveland O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
McFnrInnd Gels Derislnn

Philadelphia, August 90 In a one-sidea
six-roGnd bout before tn. Olympia Athletic.
club here tonight Packey Mcfarland. the
Chicago lightweight. received the popular
decision over Joe Hirst. OF Phiiadelphi,' In
all but one rlnd Mcfarland landed al VIII,
force
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
swnIIo,vcd Pcnnx EntnI tn nnh,-

Pittsburgh. Pa. August 60 penny.
which he swallowed last Monday.
caused tho death yesterday of Chnds
II. Stewart sixteen months old. follow
ing an operation in local hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Albany-Albany. 2 Columbia. 3
At Columbus-Columbus. 2 Macon. o.
~ MISUNDERSTANDING. il:
Savannah. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
In the Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

81 ST. Paul-St Paul. s. Indianap-
oils. l (six innings. dark)
At Observation-Disclosures. g. Toledo.
o
At kansas City-Kansas City. IS;
Columbus S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
I'm THE WAKE OF THE GAME
BY Gus Malberr.

While not exactly out OF the running.
the double defeat yesterday. following
the defeat of Thursday. makes tho
Colts remnant chances largely matter
Qf mathematics. Not even the hardest
ian but must realize that Roanoke has
put All awful crimp into our hopes
Just ten games OF the playing season
remain. Two OF these games come to-
day and are against Roanoke. We had
come TO regard Roanoke lightly be
cause We had bcen more or less sue
cessful against that club. But the
three-time trouncins has taken some
of tho confidence out OF us. Not that
the team has quit. by no means. 1t
viii night 10 the END. but tho chances
Tor finishing at the top are mighty
slim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville-Nashvnic, 3 Memphis
At Birmingham Birmingham. >. Mo-
bile Ocn innings).
At New orleans-New Orleans. 4;
Montgomery. 3.
Vt chattanooga-Ch attanooea .. At
lanta, $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At charlotte-Charlotte { Green's
boro. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

runs, it either looks like mighty
Lase running or mighty strong do
siVe work By the other club. 1t
pens that it was neither IN this
stance. however. for most OF the 81
came either after two were dow
When nobody was on. That's
twelve wero left on base.