davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
BROGAN NEWS.
X ): \ < ). !. !. X !. :. !. !. !. \ !

Mr.. S. J. Jams and wife and his
brother, John, and wife were passen-
gers to Denison Monday.
Hon. Ed Downey was passenger
to Denison Monday to see the dairy
train.
Mr.. Henry Schwanz, .Sr. was bus
Mrs. j. C. Williams and friend, Mrs.
Hess, were visiting at the T. NJ.
Brogan home few days this week.
S. J. JAMS and family Sundayed at
the julius JAMS home.
Mike Lundgren returned Wednes-
day from the north, where he has been
helping John Lamaak move.
Mr.. Albert Kluver has commenced
work on his new home. Mr.. Hennings,
of Arcadia, is doing the work.
The old folks dance in Herring was
not very we'll attended, on account Of
the roads being so bad.
Ernest Schwanz was Smelling corn
for Joe Dozark Tuesday. AS he was
returning home he had the misfortune
to upset with his shelter which was
damaged some.
Mr.. Hank Ripple is resident Of
Herring now, having moved from the
farm on the Coon river.
The many friends of Chas. Dean are
glad to see him up again.
Ralph Loux, from Deloit, is going
to work for Geo. Maynard this year.
Mrs. Jacob Aun was passenger to
Carnavon Monday.
Christ Odgert was visiting at the
Chas Richardson home this week.
J. M. Brogan has been papering for
Art Brothersen and Mr.. Dettbarn this
week.
Albert Kluver was calling at the T.
Brogan home Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Franks went to Denison
Monday to visited his brother, Con.
A brother of J. B. Ketterer, of Ode
bolt, made an over-Sunday visit at
the ketterer home.
Mr.. Tom Finneran and wife, from
Denison. were visiting at the home of
her mother few days this week.
Mr. Henry Weed is doing some i'm
proving on his place.
Mr.. Jcrn Gerkin was visiting his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
: :. 49, :. ;. !.

Mr.. and Mrs Wilson George los,
their infant babe Tuesday of last
week. 1t was buried in the Deloit
cemetery last Thursday. 1t was quite
difficult to get to the cemetery on &C
count Of the deep snow. 1t is reported
by those digging the grave that only
four inches of frost was found.
Miss Goldie Mason visited part of
last week at the Fleming home near
Boyer.
Deloit teachers attend the meeting
at Denison Saturday.
J. w. Bennett, of Sioux City, will
speak in the new hotel building in De.
lott on Friday evening, March 10Th,
under the auspices of the state com.
mittee of the socialist party.
Ray Winans has so far improved
from his recent severe illness as to
be able to be over to town Saturday
He and his brother, George, shipped
car of cattle Saturday evening.
The business houses all signed an
agreement with those in charge of the
revival services to close their places
of business at 700 p. m. this week
This will give all chance to attend
the meetings.
Mrs. Lulu Zea-Clark and husband, OF
Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting rela.
tives in this neighborhood
Mrs. VIM. Morley and husband en-
tertained her mother, Mrs. A. krahl
and her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan on Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. McKim visited her daugh
ter Mrs. Mary Tucker, and family in
Denison a few days last week.
The r. F. D. carrier went on horse
back again Monday. He has only
missed eleven days this winter in
making his full trip, which has been
doing we'll considering the bad condi
tion of the roads all winter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
: HAYES NEWS. ]
:. <
:. ;: X < X X < < !. !. i X !: \ ! !. +

Bill Ewoldt and julius Thedeman
We're in Omaha last Tuesday, where
Mr.. Ewoldt purchased a fine span of
mules.
John Schuman and John Strathman
went to Omaha last Wednesday to
purchase few car loads of feeders.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagge and their
daughter, Gertie, spent Saturday at
the Walter Mohr home.
Fred Fitzsimmons was county
seat visitor last Tuesday.
Louie Thiedeman delivered car
load of hogs to Gary & Voss last week
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Schuman returned home
Monday after staying with her uncle,
Chas. Schuman, and family in Man.
ming.
Marcus Schrum celebrated his birth
day last Sunday. Quite number of
Ineghbors and friends came to help
spend lie day.
Miss Wayne Bierne is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Kansas City.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Hannes
Schroeder, March 18th, boy. We con-
graduate.
John Oeser and Bill Kruse made a
business trip to Manning last Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith,
March Goth, a girl. We congratulate.
Harry Kruse, Willie Goettsch and
Hannes Schroeder were West Side
visitors last Monday.
Carl Petersen received car load of
hay last Saturday.
Mr. Martin Hansen was transacting
business in Omaha the fore part of the
week.
A number of young folks gathered
at the Henry Haas home Thursday to
spend few social hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bremner and boys
visited relatives near Denison the last
OF the week.
Mrs. Chas. Brockelsby and children
and Allie Brockelsby visited Mrs. j..
R. Brockelsby in carroll Friday.
Quite number of Hayes township
teachers attended the teachers meet
ing in Denison last Saturday.
Roy and Lille Usterlund and Mabel
Benne-, We're Sunday guests at the
rat >..--agher home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brockelsby at
tended the funeral of Jerry Buffing-
ton in Denison Monday.
Herm Christians and little daugh-
ter spent Sunday in Carroll with Mrs.
Christians. who is taking treatments
in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Voss and family,
of West Side, and Mrs. Chas. Bollen
and Mrs. Augusta Hamley and daugh-
ter, Maurine, OF DenisOn, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. G. c. Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansen visited
ar tho ,Ouie 7 ohrman home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hannemann and
daughter, Glennie, spent Sunday at
the Mrs. c. c, Voss home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

Mrs. Nick LafrantZ, OF DenlSOn, is
visiting at the Henry Schroeder home
near SchlesWig.
Misses Bonney, Schnoeblin and
Flynn attended the teachers meeting
in Denison Saturday.
Albert Pulzier and family visited in
Battle Creek this week.
Peter Jepsen made a business trir
TO Wall Lake and Denison Wednes
day, returning Thursday.
Miss Lulu Girard closed her winter
term Of school this week. She will
spend her vacation at home.
Miss Alma Schroeder, accompanied
by Roma HOllander, returned to hel
home in Denison Monday. Miss Roma
will visit several days before return
ing home.
Art Girard left for Rawlins, Wyo.
last Friday. Reports are that he has
a job as fireman on the railroad.
Miss Eva Girard went to Denison
Wednesday to have some dental work
done.
Mrs. w. H. Schultz is very i'll. We
hope for rapid recovery.
Herbert BendiXen underwent an
operation Saturday. Reports are that
he is much better.
Otto Kral is much better at this
writing, although very weak yet.
Gottberg & Company had a large
spring opening in their ladies' fur
nishings department. They have a
fine line of cloaks and suits.
A baby girl arrived at the Anton
ITnco, homo noon horn this WpaE
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafrantz, of Ida Grove,
spent last Sunday at the home of her
parents, John Kral, near here.
School opened in district No. 4 last
Monday after a weeks vacation.
Fritz Stegeman and Fred Girard
drove TO Kiron Monday on business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.
. !: :. :: :: :: \ + ): + \ :. + ): :. /.

!. \ !. ! !. < :. l. \ !. !. :. + ). :: + <
Alfred Hutchinson attended the
funeral of Mr.. Burlington in Denison
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Scaggs, who has spent
the winter in Oklahoma, is visiting at
the r. r. Robinson home
Mr.. Ray Winans is recovering nice
ly from his recent Illness
We are informed that VIM. Cook
had the misfortune to injure his
thumb last week.
Mrs. G.. E. Breen returned Satur-
day from visit with her parents in
DerisCn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Byrnes and Miss
Marcella attended the teachers meet
ing IN Denison Saturday. They great
ly enjoyed the addresses of their old
friends, Mrs. Mitchell and Prof. P. G.,
Holden, formerly of Ames.
Notwithstanding the bad condition
of the roads large number attended
the funeral of Mrs Mary Slechta last
Thursday. The sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended to the be-
reaved relatives. Interment was made
in the King cemetery.
The Farmers club, of Milford town.
ship, held their first regular meeting
at the Center school Friday evening,
March 22d. There were about twenty
five members present, and report
very enthusiastic gathering. The vari-
Gus subjects on the program were dis
cusseG in an interesting manner.
They decided to relieve the trustees
of the responsibility of cutting the
brush and weeds from the highways
and volunteered to perform that duty
themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
j. j. :. X X < + < ;: X \ X + + + + .
NiSHNABOTNY ITEMS.
1926


Miss Lydia Wiese was the guest OF
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler Wednesday
evening.
Miss Minnie LoeWe visited few
days last week at the Kennel home.
Miss Ida Meyer spent several days
with Mrs. Willie Mundt the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McWilliams are
the parents of another son, born last
Wednesday.
A number of the young people were
entertained at the John Tryon home
Sunday evening.
Norbert Tate visited few days last
week with his sister, Mrs. Frank Cos
tello, at Denison.
Willie Steinkeuhler and wife were
visitors Friday at the parental home.
Jas. Tate, Willie Nehls and August
Loewe marketed hogs Friday, the for
mer at Denison and the other two at
some at Manila the same day.
Jacob Rustecholz and wife visited
at the home of Mrs. Rusterholz last
Tuesday
VIM. Mullenger called on his neigh.
Dor, John Tryon, Friday.
Mrs. Alvina Martin returned Satur-
day after several weeks absence.
Miss Emma Mayer returned to her
home at Chicago Friday evening after
visiting at the Jacob Gessman home
and with other relatives at Defiance
for several weeks.
Johannes Petersen was county
seat visitor last Friday.
Henry Kuhl is staying with his
brother, Theodore, in East Boyer.
Alice Rath visited Sunday with her
friend, Hannah Oppermann, at the
Hugh McWilliams home.
Willie Nehls and wife, with Herman
Lochmiller and wife, visited at the
Willie Mundt home.
Willie Lochmiller and wife and sis
ter, Miss Mary Lochmiller, were enter
tanned Sunday at the Henry Meyer
home.
Leona Heiden spent the week at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Leuth.
Mrs. Steinkeuhler has been very
sick the past week, but is now much
better.
John Hamann shipped a car of cat
tie last Saturday.
August Loewe and family took din
ner at the Miller home in Manila on
Sunday.
Harry Mundt and wife visited Sun
day with Fritz Mundt, Jr in East
Boyer.
Henry Loewe and mother, of Buck
Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Steinkeuhler.
LAST weeks Items)
Henry Kreuhl and family visited
Sunday at the E. Poleske home.
Sunday evening Miss Ella Schutt
and brothers, Paul and Henery, enter.
tanned several of their friends.
Willie Steinkeuhler and wife, Alma
and Edna Steinkeuhler, visited Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Jacob Ruster-
holz.
Miss Sarah Trexel returned to her
home last Monday afternoon There
will be no school at district No. 8 this
spring. Miss TreXel will take few
days vacation and commence teach
ing the Heiden school in East Boyer.
Earl Schnoor entertained a num-
Der Of his little friends Sunday after
noon in honor of his birthday, which
was Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Mex, Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
March 31-Quarterly Review.
BY CHAS. K. MEYERS

March 31-Quarterly Review.
The lessons since January first have
been OF unusual interest. in that they
told as as to the childhood and early
manhood of Jesus. With the yearly
recurrence of Christmas our minds
are refreshed as to the circumstances
of His birth, but the activities of His
beginnings of life as preacher, do
not come to notice often except to a
constant reader of the bible.
l am convinced that our ministers
do not call attention sufficiently to
the life of Jesus. Sermons are based
too much on the sayings of Daniel,
Jeremiah, Isaiah and minor prophets,
to the neglect of the vital words of
Jesus and st. Paul. One sermon out
of two each Sunday should have for
it's text words from the New Testa-
ment. The promises of eternal life,
directions for right living, invigorat-
ing admOnitions to fit one for actual
conflict with the evils of the world
contained in the sayings of Jesus
and writings of Paul, Peter and John
are needed for christian growth and
help In the presence of these what
Old Testament writer's say takes a
minor place.
Passing to the review, We find first
the account of the promised birth of
; John the Baptist and the words fore.
telling his life career, and that of
Jesus. Next follows the account of
the birth of Jesus and His presenta-
ton in the temple where Simeon and
Anna gave thanks over seeing the
promised redeemer. The visit of the
wise men follows and with it the
escape into Egypt.
The causes of the life in Egypt be-
ing past, Jesus and his parents had
residence in the little town of Naza-
reth, and here his boyhood was spent.
His sayings in the temple when talk
ing with the learned ones are worthy
of memory, showing that He felt that
learning about God was business
which should be attended to. The
preaching of John the Baptist, in
which he laid down the great truth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT.

After Spending Thousands of Dollar
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. j. G.
Becker, of ! 81 Van Buren, ST., a
wel'-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
s'I have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that
have found Peruna the only rem.
edy that has cured me per-
manently.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife OF catarrh. She always keeps
it in the house for an attack of
cold, which it invariably cures in
avery short time.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

| is visiting his parents and greeting
Old-time friends.
! S. D. Newton and Ben Beaman were
down 70 the county seat Friday trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton drove
over to the VIM. Huckstep home Fri
day afternoon to attend the prayer
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cose were down
to Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Johnson visited
at the Carl Whey home Saturday and
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
GOODRICH NEWS.
). !. + :. ). \ ): x :: \ = :. :: :: ):

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton spent
Sunday at the home of her father, L.
F. Morris.
Chas Shives has been hauling gravel
from the E. McNeal place the past
week to make cement walks. Charlie
means to take time by the forelock
and he ready.
Hannibal Fink is enjoying visit
from his sister, Mrs. Eli Johnson, and
family, of Nebraska.
Clarence lines is hauling his baled
hay.
Eugene Schiller and family were
called here on account of the death
of her father, Mr.. Burlington, an old
time resident of Goodrich. Mr. Schiller
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

brother, Henry, in Schleswig last
Thursday.
Mr. Henry Dresseen is dehorning
cattle in this vicinity.
Mr. r. Steenblock and wife and Her.
man Dresseen went to Ulmer Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Herman Steenblock.
Mr.. Hall, OF Council Bluffs, came up
to work for Maynard Brothers, this
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
DELoIT ITEMS.

. X SIS: i \ X :. \ :. ):
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

First Youth-Scientists says that
trees contribute to the heat of the at
Second Youth-That's So;
a birch has warmed me many time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
sCHLEsWiG ITEMS.

Z :. X : < X X X = :. < X .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

:: :. !. X 4 x :. X X X !: :. :. !. X :. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
Page
/ DAMON RUMYuM.

era when new phenoms are Of almost
daily occurrence.
The free handed manner in which
the baseball leaders are fired now
adays especially by clubs which seem
to need managers about as much as
anything else, is causing considerable
establishment in baseball circles
While Roger 81 snahan's dismissal
was not wholly III expected. in view OF
the numerous repO is of the past year,
it has aroused all Ost as much com
ment as the d charge Of Frank
Chance by Charles w. Murphy.
Bresnahan's record with the Car
dinals compares very favorably with
the achievements Of numerous other
MANAGERS who are considered fairly
successful While he had a poor sea-
together a pretty good ball club. and
he was always a strong road attrac-
ton.
Miller Higgins, the Cards second
baseman. will be Bresnahan's success
sor. and Higgins friends believe he
Will make good However, any St
Louis manager has tough row 20 hoe,
especially under the new regime there,
and Cincinnati is considered q sinecure
to berth In the Mound City
Woman Uses Provocative.
Cincinnati, by the way, is still talk
ing about possible SUCCESSORS to
Heunery O'Day, although Hanks rec
ord should warrant another years
trial All in all, the old umpire did
fairly wen wiki the Reds
1t is said that ever since Mrs. Brit
ton became head Of the st. Louis club
that she has constantly interfered in
the management Of the team, some
thing which even as astute an owner
as John T. Brush has hesitated 10 do
with his managers
That no team leader can be sue
cessful IL he has to obey the Whims
Of the owner has been proved time
and again Probably not even Nc
Graw nor a Connie Mack could finish
in the first division If they were su1-
ject to the baseball caprices Of
feminine mind-Or even q masculine
mind, for that matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
By JOHN E WRAY.

These demanded representation on the
National commission, enforcement OF
contracts in favor Of the players part
Of the purchase money where ii eE-
ceeds q stipulated sum, the right Of
appeal from arbitrary suspension
through umpire's protests, greater lib
critics in the disposal of their own ser
vices and other points, any or all Of
which are just claims If the Players
union can be made to hang together it
viii surely dominate the magnates. who
find already there are only too few
ball players for their own purposes,
without bucking walkOut.
The law IS tardy and moves DELHI
erately; but its binoculars viii even
tually scruntinize present conditions
governing the national game" It viii
be inclined to view the situation len
iently as perhaps not being altogether
amenabIe to ordinary legislation
against business conditions. But that
it viii eventually move, the motion Of
q congressman, not many months ago.
to consider the ills Of organized base
bah. amply attests. And when the mat
ter is considered it will be found that
baseball is a combination in restraint
of the right of an individual to dis
pose Of his services where and when
he is able.
And then there's idle capital. the
bird of prey that wants a slice off
every thing that looks prosperous and
is ready to cut in with competition at
any time and make a fight for equal
rights with those who have worked
long and hard to build up an industry.
Time to Make Concessions.
Sooner or later baseball viii have
to combat one or all of these four
forces, and that it can hope to come
through without a proper trimming
and readjustment of conditions is i'm
possible to believe. The best thing to
do in this matter is for the heads Of
the game to meet the prospective at
tack half way and, by making cOnces-
sions to all sides. preserve the game
and the good VIII of the fans as we'll
But VIII this happen2
Sh-h-h-hi Would you pluck out
your right eye? Would you unscrew
your left leg because of a menace or
threat?
Nix Bring on the trimming, rather.
And that's the answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
sHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS

II ING COLE, former star pitcher
for the Chicago National league
~ baseball club, has signed a con.
tract as manager Of a barber shop in
a Chicago office building. Cole went
from the South Michigan league to the
Chicago Nationals in 1910. He was
traded to Pittsburg in 1912. Tt recent
" was announced that he had been
sold to the American association Cole
was a barber in Iowa when he began
his baseball career
An aIlstar fielding team selected
from the leading positions Of the off
cial averages of the American league
would line up as follows. Plank,
pitcher; Cady, catcher; GandL first
base; Rath, second base; Mcbride,
shortstOp; Turner, third base; Strunk.
left field; Mattick, center field, and
Crawford, right field
Bill Friel, manager of Columbus for
the past three years, has been signed
by George E. Lennon, owner OF the st.
Paul club. as manager Of the Saints
for 1913.
Connie Mack is busy receiving con-
ordinations upon the arrival OF a
future baseball general
Earl Moore, the Phillies' big tWirlcr
mas SelecLeQ the DOAluS game AoE d
winter pursuit No, the Quakerite does
not don the mits himself He is man
aging a few boxers
Ed Walsh has heard the call Of the
wild again and viii start on an eX-
tended hunting trip shortly into the
mountains of New England. J. It.
DanaheT, formerly manager of the New
Haven team, will accompany him.
The last ball pitched in the worlds
series has finally been located. Chief
Meyers had the pill in his possession
He has just presented it to mayor
Fitzgerald, of Boston, as memento
of the occasion
I'm against it." says George StOvaL.
speaking Of the literary trend of the
ball player. IF I had a watch to be
fixed I wouldn't hire a carpenter and
if I was looking for a firstclass pitch
er I wouldn't hire a sporting editor
Radical changes in the management
of the New York National baseball club
affairs developed at the annual meet
ing of the club in Jersey City Eddie
Brannick, assistant secretary, is about
the only one of the former office force
left. Joe O'Brien was replaced by r.
H. McCutcheOn, who viii act as secre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

1T LOUIS, No, Nov 19.-BasebalI,
"a the bully of the sport world, is in
~ for a good trimming. Several in
terests have been warming up a cham
plOn in expectation of pulling the
naughty dictator from his proud perch;
and when baseball leaves its present
pedestal it wiz climb back with ex-
ceeding difficulty
Organized baseball may confidently
look for attack from the following
sources
% The fans who have given every
thing and received next TO nothing for
10, these many years.
90 The players, who, for over de-
cade, have contributed to the erection
of SlO00OOG plants and many private
fortunes Of club owners, but who are
still without voice in baseball affairs.
90 The law. which has been moon
ing with eyes on other spheres while
the biggest combination in restraint
Of personal service known since slav-
cry has been pulled off under its nose.
(4) Idle capital, which has long
viewed the pie divided by the major
Leagues with envy and shining eyed
desire.
Fans Bear Many Burdens.
The fans have borne many burdens
with burrO like patience. Only re-
Gently has a stir been noted and a re-
volt started against accepting the in
candescent end Of the poker in every
Lu4u5- AinoAS OLLGE DuNEuleDcES the
fans are entitled to and have not re-
ceived-at least in this city-are the
following:
First class baseball. Covered bleach
ers, free score cards for all ticket pur-
chaSerS, non hierOglyphlc score boards,
audible announcement Of changes,
clear playing fields and freedom from
ground rules, announcement in all
stands of official rulings on all plays
as made.
There are o+1,e. minor 7,of-fe TOO mn
merOus to be taken up here. Fans are
merely talking them over now; they'll
insist on them sooner or later.
Demands OF Players.
From the players, If they perfect the
organization known as the Baseball
fraternity, will probably come a Bit
ter attack on the bonds in which club
owners have enslaved their hired men.