davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

on a large scale are great REDUCED
and there is fair profit in the dairy
business However, It is the ayerag
producer, who keeps average cows,
the increasing cost Of feeds and labor
and the greater demand for sanitary
conditions that are contributing e
the high price Of milk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
band to Mary Jane Rowe, a parcel of
land in Union district; consideration,
$3.50.
NOTE SIGNED "AsToR,"
FOUND IN WINE BOTTLE

dropped from the Titanic just be.
fore | saw life going away. The
screams are terrible. l can stand it
no logger Boodbye to the world for
ever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

Special Sale of Furniture at ]. H.
snlder's. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
Guardian Appointed.

John F. .Nechtine was appointed
guardian OF Leore shaffer. Bond of
500 given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
Executor Appointed.

Howard W. Atha was appointed ex-
ecutor Of the last will and testament
OF the late Sarah A. Nay. Bond OF 3d.,
900 given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were filed yesterday with the
clerk o. the county couEt for record as
follows
Michael Powell and wife to S. R,
9:srosnider, parcel of land in East
Park Addition to the City of Fair.
mont; consideration, S. and other val
suabIe consideration.
Amos N. Carter and wife to VIII
jam H: Douglas, a Parcel Of land in
the Mcnongahela Industrial com
pany's addition to tie City Of Fair.
aonts consideration, $500.
H s.9Livcly, as special commissions
Il, to French Barrelli, parcel of land
iii THE town Of Monongah; considera-
tieni 1850.
May Katherine Tomlinson and hus-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

OQo for mems heavy Werk
0OG pants. Value i,so,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

rl OQ for ladies' or misses long
y TSVV coats o. suits. Values up
to $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

co OS for choice Of our SIS, SIS.
YV'Vv and $40 values in ladies'
and misses long coats or
suits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
"DlCk" MckANE DEAD
Dies at South Omaha and is Brought
to Denison for Burial on Satur-
day Of Last Week.

Richard McKane, for many years a
resident of Crawford county, but of
late years residing in South Omaha,
died in a hospital at that place on
Sunday, January 18th. The body was
brought to Denison on Friday night
and on Saturday was laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery just east of the
city
Mr.. Richard McKane was born at
Groton N Y, about SIS years ago and
was married to Miss Kate Mccarthy
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1877, and
soon after their marriage they moved
to Crawford county, and for num-
Der of years followed the vocation of
farming in Paradise township. Later
he disposed of his farm and moved to
Denison, but for the past few years
he has been living in South Omaha,
where he had good position in one
of the packing houses.
Besides his wife he leaves one
daughter, Mrs. D. Lawler, of Breda,
and three sons, William, Frank and
George, all of whom were present at
the funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who gave us such time
ly assistance at the time our home
burned last week, and also for their
aid in getting us moved to our new
place.
Alt pd Jas. Harvey and Wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22

ers, $675 to 7.25; fair to good feed
ers, $500 to $50; common to fair
feeders, $500 to SIS; stock COWS and
heifers, $475 to $50.
With rather liberal run of hogs
in sight this morning the general run
of sales was made anywhere from
steady to strong. There was little
or no competition from the speculat-
ors so that the trade was left almost
entirely in the hands of the packers.
The bulk ranged from $3.50 to 7.35,
with the top at $40.
There was also a liberal run of
sheep and lambs received this morn
ing, there being about SO loads report
ed in. Trade in both fat lambs and
sheep was brisk with prices in gener-
al ruling strong to dime higher than
last weeks close. Good to choice
lambs, $3.50 to S.S5; fair to good
lambs, $500 to $50; light yearlings,
$7.65 to $40; heavy yearlings, $7.15
to 1865.
A. d. Randall, of Denison, scored
twice last week with hogs consigned
to Allen Dudley & Co. Thompson
Bros. also of Denison, had a load of
hogs on the market consigned to AL
len Dudley & Co., which they shipped
from DelOit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
this summer with his farm work.


Mrs. John Anton left Friday for
her new home in Minnesota.
Neighbors and relatives gathered at
the home of John Kock Monday even
ing and spent several pleasant hours
helping him celebrate his birthday.
Dan Lawler shipped fine lot Of
roam and white Shorthorn cattle to
Chicago Saturday.
Mike Schupiter moved to Vail the
first of the week to take long need
ed rest We wish them we'll in their
future home.
VIM. Buck died at the home of his
daughter near Carroll, Neb., Friday
evening. The remains were brought
here Monday for burial, to be laid by
the side of his wife in the West Side
cemetery. He leaves to mourn his
death two sons, George and Herman,
of West Side, and five daughters, all
of whom are married. Mr.. Buck was
former resident of West Side. He
has been failing for several months
and was paralyzed and did not recog-
nize his children during the last few
days of his suffering. May his soul
rest in peace.
Frank Mau, of West Side, spent a
few hours at the Henricksen home on
Sunday.
George Dresser and sister, Matilda,
attended the dance at West Side Sat
urday
Miss Mary Dettbarn passed another
milestone of her earthly travels Tues
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
Live Stock Market Letter

South Omaha, Jan. 20-This week
opens out with a fair run OF cattle
about 228 loads showing up. Although
the fat cattle market was rather SLOW
in opening the trading was largely
on steady basis after once under
way. On account of bearish advices
from eastern markets dressed beef
men started in bidding lower prices
but when it developed that the lOca
demand was of very fair proportions
and the supply of beef steers only
moderate it did not take dealers LONG
to get together on pretty close to a
steady basis.
Choice to prime beeves, 1925 tc
S.75: good to choice beeves, $7.65 tc
SIS; fair to good beeves, $500 tC
100; fair to choice yearlings, 1925 to
S.25; common to fair beeves, $6.25 to
100
There was little more life to the
market for COWS and heifers this
morning and prices ruled steady to
a shade better in spots than the close
of last week. Both local packers and
outside butchers had fair orders to
fill and lost no time in getting after
the rather moderate supply. Veal
calves were fully steady and bulls,
stays, ETC., were somewhat stronger
than the close of last week. Good to
choice heifers, $500 to 40; good to
choice cows, $5.75 to $50; fair to
good grades, $3.50 to $50; Gamers
and cutters, $3.15 to 4.4O; veal calves
$500 to 900; bulls, stays, ETC., $4.5O
to 6.25.
There were not very many stockers
and feeders carried over from last
week and fresh offerings were of on
ly fair proportions this morning. SC
there was vigorous demand from
both yard traders and country buy
ers at prices steady to shade strong,
err all around. Choice to prime feed,
ers, $50 to S.25; good to choice feed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
Public Auction by the Administrato,

On account Of the death of Mr..
Carl Evers, the undersigned will offer
for sale at public auction on the Wulf
Evers farm, miles west of Denison.
4 miles north of Arion and 8 miles
east of Kenwood, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY, "a, 1918,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following described property, to-wit:
II Head of Horses-Consisting of
4 work horses, 1 team of ponies,
weight 1900, years old, with har-
ness, year old colt, yearing colts
and 2 spring colts.
10 Head of Good Cattle-Consisting
of 5 mich COWS, with calf; 2 2 year.
old heifers; 2 yearling heifers; thor
oughbred Hereford bull.
so Head of Hogs, of which forty
are brood sows.
Several dozen chickens. Some
farming machinery and grain, con-
sisting of bob sled; riding plow: 16
inch walking plow; corn planter; seed
err; disc; 2 corn plows; disc cult
vator; self binder; 16 foot drag; 2
lumber wagons; hay rack; manure
spreader; hay rake; hand corn she'll
err; hay loader; top buggy; 2 sets
harness; 2 sets fly nets. 1000 bushels
corn; 700 bushels oats; II tons tim
othy under roof; 4 tons hay in stack
and all household goods.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under
cash. All sums over that amount a
credit of one years time will be CIV
en- on approved notes bearing 8 per
cent interest. All property to be SET
tied for before removal from place
Free lunch at noon.
WULF EVERs, Admr.
McAhren & Malone, Aucts.
Sears McHenry, Clerk. 20.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
: JACKSON ITEMS.
= \ !. :. :. ! + X \ \ J. X :. (. !. \ :

Mrs. John Oxen, Jr. died Friday
morning, January 18th, at her home
in Wheatland township. Sad indeed,
is the death of this young woman.
Besides her husband she leaves to
mourn her death family of six chill
dren.
julius JAMS bought fine Shorthorn
yearling from James O'Donnell Sat
urday.
Rudolph Kock, Fred and John Rick
ers, Jr. We're Denison passengers on
Friday.
Mrs VIM. Dettbarn spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Henricksen.
Miss Katie Mau spent the past week
at the VIM. Kock home near Lanes
boro.
Emil Mau will assist Julius JAMS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
RESIDENT DEAD
Vim. keaIy, Forty Years Of Age, and
for a Long Time a Resident
of Crawford County
EULoGY BY A DEAR FRIEND
Funeral Thursday at Vail, Rev. Faith
err Murphy Officiating-Large
Attendance at Services.

VIM. Kealy, resident of Jackson
township, passed away at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Bridget Kerrigan,
on Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1913. He was
born about 40 years ago near Center
Grove, Clinton county, Iowa, and when
a child moved with his mother to
Crawford county and located in Jack
son township, where he has since re-
sided. Some months ago his strength
began to fail and he spent some time
in the hospital in the hope of regain
ing his health, but strength failed
and it was found that medical aid
was of no avail
The funeral services were held at
Vail last Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock. The Rev. Jas. Murphy oftic-
lated and interment was made in St.
AIMS cemetery. Six of his cousins
acted as pail bearers, they being:
Will Lawler, George Lawler, James
Lawler, w. J. Lawler, Thos. Lawler
and Clair Dunn.
The following eulogy on his life has
been sent to the Review by devoted
friend of mis- family, which we publish
below:
He leaves to mourn his loss an aged
mother, one brother, Louis Kerrigan,
three sisters, Mrs. John ODonnell, of
Jackson, and Mrs M. Herman and
Miss Margaret Kealy, of Hastings,
Neb.
He was a man of sympathy and
kindness, beloved neighbor, true
friend, faithful to his loved ones on
earth for he, like his Master, came
to serve and not to be served. He
has entered the land where wealth
glitter and vanity are not required;
he has lived quiet, unpretentious
life, ever performing common, lowly
deeds, little in the worlds sight, glor-
ious in the sight of God.
BY a pure, noble, honest life he has
gained a home with the blessed where
care, labor and toll are not. He was
devoted christian; he loved music
flowers and refinement; he was kind
to all Gods creatures, lover of peace
and concord.
To him the struggles of life are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
THE POLAR DASH
APLEASURE TRIP
But Anundsen's Story Does Not
Bear Out Statement.
SCOTS RELIEF SHIP OFF.
EnqIishmen, Beaten to Antarctic Prize
by Sturdy Norseman, Will 30
Brouoht Back Soon, and Amundsen
Tells Of His Work South.

When Captain SCOTS antarctic ship.
the Terra Nova, left Christchurch,
New Zealand, on Dec. IL last 1t was
with the calculation of reaching SCOTS
base. at Cape Evans. in the second
week in January. She will relieve the
expedition which has been engaged in
an attempt to reach the south pole.
Captain Scott will doubtless bring
back some absorbing stories of peril
and hardship, though Captain Amund-
sen, the discoverer OF the pole, de-
clares his historical dash to the goal
to have Teen pleasure trip. I'VE
all enjoyed it, he said, but the world
knows it was no picnic"
Captain Amundsen will at the ter
mination of his lecture tour. which
will include six months in the United
States, turn again to the strenuous
work he calls business life The
Franz" he said will then be at San
Francisco Perhaps it will be abe 10
add to it's varied experiences ny going
through the Panama canal.
1--WE start from San Francisco in
June, 1914, and hope to get into the
ice at the Boring strait in Septem-
Der. Then we shall drift perhaps for
four, perhaps for five, years. 1t de-
ponds very much on how far we get
into the ice the first year. And we
shall emerge when the time comes be-
tween Spitzbergen and Greenland.
No AeropIane, No Wireless.
'There is an immense lot Of work to
be done in these latitudes-purely sci
entitic work-in sounding and dredging
and meteorological observations. NO;
l do not propose to take an aeroplane
with me-" said the captain decidedly
land, though l have been offered the
Gift of a wireless installation for the
Fran. that also l have declined.
don't care for it. 1t is very much bet
ter to be without news when you can
not be where the news comes from
! We are always more contented II we
get no news
The difficulty is to get Captain
Amundsen to talk about his own at
tainments. He will not admit that the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
ID Head Horses

Consisting black gedng DID, weight 45o; bay geld
ing weight 1850: and 10 DID,
weight geling coming DID, weight 29oO
coming years coming team of
10 DID, weight 2400 last spring COLT
gelding OO black geldng 10 DID,
weight 1850; bay gedng, II years old, weight $780,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22

ended and we trust as one who
awakes from troubled dream; ne
has seen life's morning break where
happiness comes to the just.
Gone from our sight, but because
life and love are stronger than
death; he is ours still. Conscious OF
his danger, he was ever bright and
cheerful with his friends. Thus an
other brave heart is stilled and a
noble spirit has passed from us, but
great will be his reward for the good
cheer he has given the world by
patience and unselfishness in carry
ing the cross of trial, to gain a lasting
crown. His life has taught us: The
paths of glory lead but to the grave"
Let us think of him peaceful and
happy among the blessed rather than
struggling in a cruel world where
peace is not and friendship is but
name.
Let us follow the example set by
our dear one who bore patiently with
our imperfections and helped us on
when his own strength was ebbing
fast. We welcomed his presence, we
loved to hear his voice, but both are
lost to us for while. Once so full OF
life and hope, so noble of mind and
character now laid low only to prove
that such is our end here.
Hard, indeed, is the blow to moth
err, brother and sisters, but there is
bright hope reckoning us on until we
Shall be happy in our redeemers
presence with our loved ones, where
no sorrow will be known.
He is asleep now, out where the
birds will sing, flowers will bloom and
all be peace and quiet in the chambers
of the grave.
May God grant him eternal rest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
60 HEADOF CATTLE

Consisting of 20 head of two year oil
1900; 20 head of yearlings, weight about 81
cows, all to be fresh early; head of he
last spring calves, all good ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22

wonuerfuI Ieau or reacnlng the soutn
pole calls for extravagant praise or en-
thusiasm. II never had any doubt but
that we should reach the pole" he said
recently, "even when we encountered
the great blizzard which we had to
fight for three days.
81 attribute my success to the men
and the equipment. They were both
perfect, and as part of the equipment |
would nut first the dogs. The dogs
were splendid. We could never have
attained the pole but for our brave
dogs. We started on the journey to
the pole with fifty-twO. We brought
back to the Fran only eleven.
oeqrets Slaughter Of Dogs.
"N II It touched us most keenly on
the whole journey" said Captain
AmuDdsen, was the unavoidable
slausreer Of the animals, which had
shared our dangers and had done such
splendid work. The killing OF them
went to the heart Of every one. but III
polar e.splora tons such things must be-.
It was regrettable necessity. and the
| onlv thing that soothed our feelings
was that the survivors enjoyed eating
| their comrades quite as much as we
| did.
Crossing the creyasses skis were OF
the greatest assistance to u.s. we
should neeer have got forward so well
| If we had not all been good ski rum
ners. had never driven dog team
| before but of course JOhannssen ana
Hansen were experts at it, and we all
very soon got into the knack OF It,
"You are equally familiar with arctic
and antarctic exploration. What are
the main differences between them ana
the problems they present?" he was
asked.
."They are entirely different" said
CAPTAIN Amundsen. I'm the arctic
there is only drifting ice. no solid land:
at the south it is ascending to the high
plateau that is the chief difficulty |
should say without hesitation that trav-
cling in the far north is much more
difficult than in the far south for that
reason alone.
Always Enough to Eat.
IL had no doubt that the plateau was
an ideal place for sledging when first
saw it, and so it proved to be. Apart
from the blizzard the weather was quite
good. Only during those three days
did we suffer any hardship. At other
times it was not particularly cold.
"And we always had enough-if one
could ever have enough in that climate
to eat. In fact we actually increased
our rations after we left the pole. be-
cause we knew we should make more
rapid progress on the way back and
we had many depots on which to de-
pend
'"rhere is very little doubt. | think.
that King Edwards Land is connected
with the mainland. We saw land in
places which We're then a blank on the
map. and the geological specimens from
the plateau are Identical with those
from King Edwards Land. l believe
there is land from there right up to
the pole and beyond"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22

We have seen the advance adver-
tisement of a lecture course which
has been arranged for at the town
of West Liberty, and the talent for
the four numbers of the course will
all be furnished by students OF the
State University of Iowa. The course
will consist of musical numbers and
lectures. The opening number ad'
vertised as the college Five" is a
musical organization, and two of the
members are Denison boys, Rowland
Philbrook and George Hover Rowland
is advertised as a vocalist and VIC
linist, while George Hover is adver
tised as the "Whirlwind clarinetist.'
Both of these young men are talented
musicians and sufficiently accomp
lished to appear before any audience
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
Sc HEAD OF HOGS

Consisting of IS good brood sows due to farrow
March and first of April; 20 head of shoats and l
Duroc boar years old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Carlson
came down from Boyer Thursday.
While in town Mr.. Carlson made a
very pleasant call at this office and
subscribed for the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22
Jas. Harvey and Wife.

Leila Gregg, of Charter Oak, was
in Denison shopping and visiting
friends last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Miss H0llinS Carries Oft
the Metropolitan Title
Defeats Miss Bishop in Wom-
ans Golf Tourney.
TAKES BIG LEAD EARLY
Opponent Plays Plucky Game,
but Meets Trouble on the
Nassau Club Links.

Miss Marion Hollins, Of Westbrook, won
the women's metropolitan golf champion
ship yesterday. defeating Miss Georgi-
anna NJ. Bishop. of BroOklawn, in the
final round of the tournament over the
links OF the Nassau Country Club, at
Glen Cove. Miss Hollns won by up and
1 to pay
Miss Hollns took two OF the first three
holes but Miss Bishop proceeded to play
her own game. irrespective of the re-
markabl, distances from the tees OBJ
tanned by the other. so that by the time
the turn was reached she was still only
down Carefully avoiding trouble, which
was more than Miss Hollns could do,
Miss Bishop squared the match at the
next two holes. but her attempt to take
the lead was futile.
A missed put cost Miss Bishop the
thirteenth and Miss HOllins drew fur
Their away when she took the sixteenth
through Miss Bishop failing to avoid the
chocolate drop mounds.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
TWELVE IN A ROW
NOW FOR ATHLETICS
Tie Score in Ninth and Beat
Tigers in Tenth Inning of
Snappy Game.

Philadelphia, June 6.-Tieing the score
in the ninth after two men were out, the
Athletics scored the deciding run in the
tenth inning here to-day on Oldring'
double 10 right. which scored Bender and
enabled Philadelphia to win its Twelfth
consecutive victory by score Of TO I
at the expense of Detroit.
Credit for the victory goes TO Bender.
who relieved Wyckoff in the tenth. for
when he went in to pitch the score was
a tie.
Lake was driven from the box in the
fifth inning, and Plank also retreated
under fire in the sixth. The hitting or
Veach. Oldring and McInnis was feat
ure OF the game. Barry. Witt and BUSH
made spectacular stops and catches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
FIVE YACHTS ARE ENTERED
Much Interest In Germany Over
Sonderklasse Races.

KEEL. Germany, June 6.-Great interest
Is being taken in the elimination trials
TO be held on June IS here for the Sc
lection Of the German representatives.
who are 10 participate in the German
American sonderklasss regatta of Mar
blehead, Mass. in September
The corrected list OF yachts entered for
the preliminary trials with the names OF
their owners, is as follows:
Palmstroem. owner Eberhard Mar
quardt. Stuttgart; Seehund. owners Otto
Berghof and Wilhelm Spndler. Berlin:
Rest V. owner Julius Stain. Berlin Wit
telsbach TX. owner Christof Alt, Berlin;
Serum, owner Waldemar Tietgens, Ham,
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
The score follows

Two-base h,s-Ti,us. Zimmerman. Three. - base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Fred Graf. a third baseman. has been
released by the ST. Louis Browns TO the
Chattanooga club Of the Southern League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
TWO STRAIGHT FOR BRAVES
Bunch Hits and Profit by Errors
of the Cubs.

Chicago. June s.-The Boston Braves
punched hits behind errors by the Cubs
and made II two straight from Chicago
here to-day by a score OF 10 4
Zimmerman. OF Chicago, strenuously
questioned one Of Byron's decisions at
third base and was banished 10 the club
house. Dickson was hit freely BY the
home team but the support behind him
was sensational the visitors making three
lightning double plays and Seymour max
ing a magnificent running catch in deep
centre.