davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
PlotZ, late of Crawford county. de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins.
traitor.
Tc Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that on the
11th day of October, 1913. the under
signed was duly appointed Admins
traitor of the above entitled estate, and
all creditors of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office of the
clerk Of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, ac-
cording to law, and have the same al
loved and ordered paid by the said
court. or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated Oct. II, 1913.
WIN. EWOLDT,
p. ]. Klinker, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator. 42-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Among those who We're in DenisOn
Saturday were Mrs. B. e. McKim, Mrs
Geo. Winans, Mrs. F. II. Brogden, Mrs
A. Galland and Mr.. and Mrs. Pankow
Word was received Wednesday that
Mrs. Anna Nicewanner had undergone
an operation at the Samaritan hospi
tai in Sioux City Tuesday afternoon
and was doing nicely.
Mrs. j. d. Newcom attended the sur.
prise on Rev. and Mrs. Eddy Monday
afternoon and called on Mrs. S. Horr.
Several of the young people attended
taffy pull at S. Brownies Friday even
ing.
Mrs. j. A. Halberg and baby girl
came down from Anthem Saturday and
visited relatives and friends over Sun
day.
Mrs. J. c. Williams has decided to
remain in the house she had rented of
Mrs. e. A. Mckim this winter Her son
James, of Denison, came Saturday and
stayed until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and daughter,
Orpha. were in Denison one day last
week.
S. Horn made a we'll for Robert An
derson on the farm where he is max
ing improvements. He was assisted
by Charles Robertson.
Blaine Wilson had the misfortune
to have his barn burned down Satur-
day about noon He was away from
home and the origin of the fire is I'M
known. His wife was at home and
turned horse loose. We understand
some harness was burned, but have
not learned what further loss there
was This is the second barn burned
on that location, the first having been
struck by lightning.
DR.. Smith returned to DelOit Satur-
day after a few days absence.
Mrs. J. T. Spence and son, Maurice,
took the train Friday. Mrs. Spence
went to attend quarterly conference
at Gallands Grove. Mr.. Spence and
Lacey Myers went down on the early
train Sunday morning.
Robert Anderson began hauling lum-
Der Saturday for his new buildings.
Mrs. Ray Winans remained to visit
longer with her parents in Oklahoma
when her husband returned home and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winans are en-.
joying the renewal of the old home life
on the farm while she is absent
The NJ. B. A. has elected f. H. ,Brog
den to attend the insurgents conven
ton at Ceda" Rapids, October goth.
Mrs. F. A. True spent Monday in
Omaha, returning in the evening.
The past few days have been SO
cool that everyone begins to think
about getting their heating stoves in
running order
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
NiShNABOTNY ITEMS.
:. :. :. :. :. :. !. :: !: :. :: :. :. :. ::

Mrs. William Mullenger and son re.
Neb last Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Steinkeuhler and Mrs.
Caroline Miller came home Wednes'
day morning from their visit at Hamp-
ton and Moline III. and Dixon Iowa.
James Mcclure returned from a
months sojourn at Kansas City last
Monday. He stopped at Dunlap for a
few days visit.
Henry Hamann spent Sunday even
ing at the Willie Heiden home.
Fritz Muhl and Rudolph Mieckley
spent Sunday evening at the Herman
SEWERS home.
Simon Mcclure spent few days the
fore part of last week at Dunlap with
his folks.
Mrs. Frank Costello and children are
spending several days at the Tate
home.
Mrs. Tom Clinton and Miss Katie
Clinton of Buck Grove drove over last
and from here went to Man
lila to spend the day.
Mr.. Albert SchWiesow and family
We're Sunday visitors at the August
Loewe home.
Miss Annie SEWERS came home to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. John Mcclure and Miss Sarah
Tryon spent the day Tuesday with
Ruby Mullenger
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wenzel and son
came down from Ceylon MINI. for a
visit with their many relatives here
They are now visiting at the August
Loewe home.
Barney Brinkman commenced pick
ing corn for Henry Meyer this week
Miss Ruby Mullenger was Sunday
afternoon visitor at the McGrim home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
Notice of Probate of VIII,

State of Iowa, crawford County S.
In Probate.
In the district court Of Iowa, in and
for Crawford county-Notice of the
reading and probate of will.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
in Denison, Crawford county, Iowa,
on the 18th day Of November. 1913. at
10 o'clock a. m. to then and there at
tend the probate of an instrument ia
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of John 'Luitjens, late
Of said county, deceased, at which
time aEd place you will appear and
show cause, if any you know, why said
will should not be admitted to pre-
bate.
I In testimony whereof, l have here
INTO subscribed my name and affixed
the seal Of the district court this I'd
day of October, 1918.
FRANK FAUL,
l1-3t Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Willie Glau of north of DenisCn came
down Sunday to spend the day at the
Herman Sievers home.
Rudolph Mieckley spent the past
week with Fritz Null.
Saturday evening number from this
vicinity attended the party at Deed
Griefs near Buck Grove. Among them
were Misses Mae and Dollie Comstock,
Ida Meyer, Ruby Mullenger, Dave Com
stock, Willie and Louie Meyer, Willie
Mullenger Ed Steckelberg, Otto Tryon
and Otto Stcinkeuhler.
Jacob Rutserholz and family were
visiting ct the parental home Sunday.
Rudolph Mieckley visited Friday ev-
ening at William Mulenger's.
Paul Tate was Sunday evening cal
Ter at John McGrins.
Misses Mae and Dollie Comstock and
brother Dave were visiting Sunday
west OF Denison al the home of their
cousin Bruce Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stegeman of Buck
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mundt, Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Mundt were all visitors
Sunday at the parental Mundt home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
FREE HOMES FOR THOUSANDS
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
REGISTER AT VAL ENTjNE NEB

Over 100000 acres of government
land open for settlement, located in
former Fort Niobrara Military Reser-
walton in Cherry county, Neb.. and in
the North Platte Forest Reserve in
Grant and Mcpherson counties. Neb.
Dates of registration October 18th
to 25th, 1913.
BY purchasing your ticket to Valen-
tine, Neb., you cannot only register for
both reservations. but you can also
look over and examine the land.
For full particulars apply to Ticket
Agents, Chicago & North Western
Railway. 42-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
MRS, MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio. 1.-THE first two years
was married l suffered so much from

1eNlale TROUBLES ana
bearing down pains
that l could not
stand on my fe e t
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said l would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
V eye ia BILE Com
pound first. I took
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
= = = = = y = = = = y = = =
+
:: GOODRICH ITEMS.
::
! ! :. !. = :. \ = :: !. \ = :. : \ =

Sunnyside school, No. 7, Goodrich
township will give halloween social
October 25th at s p. m. Miss Sarah
TreXel, teacher.
Mrs. Heman Newcom spent Monday
and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs
Clarence lines.
Hog cholera is in our neighborhood
or hogs are dying with some disease
which some doubt as being cholera.
Mrs. Sam Anderson is on the sick
list.
Lumber is being hauled out to the
Anderson farm in Goodrich township
for the buildings thereon. John An
derson and family expect to move
there.
S. D. Newton was down to the coun
ty seat tranSacting business Wednes
day and marketed his fat hogs Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Aid society was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Boysen. There
were about twenty in all present, in
cludihg the family. A fine luncheon
was served by Mrs. Boysen and daugh'
tiers. The ladies spent the afternoon
on work for bazaars and the time went
all too fast. Their guest was Mrs.
Chas. Jensen.
Heman Newcom shipped his cattle
this week and realized good returns.
Miss Abbie Whey visited at the
home of her aunt, Tabitha Anderson
Thursday.
Herman Grill threshed some fine
clover Friday.
Mclaughlin and Smell threshed on
Friday; also Chas. Jensen threshed his
grain on the old farm Saturday.
Broder Boysen and family went to
Denison Thursday night in their car
and took in the picture show.
Mrs. A. d. Whey and children drove
down to the home of her parents Sat
urday afternoon.
Br. and Mrs. George Newcom and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton attended
services at the NJ E. church in Deni-
son Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Plain Arabic numerals are hereafte,
to be used on all United States bnild
ings, in spite Of the fact that the PEG
pie can read them easily
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16
EVEN As 4 BROTHER
She Dared Not Refuse a Refuge
in Nobility of a Loyal
Soul.

The man was cold, but there SEEM
ed to be no warmth nor shelter for
him. His soul craved compassion, a
friendly word. No one offered 1t. He
was hungry and weak. Through we'll
lit windows there showed tables
groaning with the rich roast, the
steaming urn, the tasteful delicacies,
and bright, happy faces. The refuse
viands were tossed to the dogs, but
none to the gaunt, thinly clad sup
plicant whom these very ami
mails drove away into the biting blast
with savage attacks.
There was black shadow upon this
forlorn beings face as upon his
soul. The prison blight told in the
unnatural pallor, the shrinking mien,
the panied eyes. This man had been
suddenly, mysteriously snatched from
work, position and contentment, with
little or no explanation. He had just
ended five years penal servitude. The
awful change to dreary solitude, a
slave-chained existence, the conscious
ness of utter helplessness had broken
his spirit and stunned him.
No news from the outside world
had reached him during his convict
life. He recalled his last day of lib
erty-teller in country bank. He
remembered hideous charge Of en-
bezzlement, the case railroaded
through. He has sent for his closest
friend, the cashier of the bank, Ellis
Wood Word was brought back to
him that young Wood was danger.
ously Ill with brain fever.
Since tbe-two-four-six-eig mono.
Sonous steps up and down his cell far
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16
Peanut as a "civiIizer."

The peanut seems to be playing the
part of ''civilizer" in some of the colo
NAL districts of Africa. Traders give
a negro bushel of nuts for seed on
condition that he returns four bushels
from his crop, and since the yield in
good years is twenty fold, the black
man generally has surplus that he
can sell at the rate of shilling a
bushel. From single station in
Senegambia there were shipped in one
year 10000 tons. Small boys and sci
entists have long been in agreement
as to the value of the peanut; now
statesmen also will have to do it
honor, since it seems likely to lead
the native African into the paths of
agriculture.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16
Most Approved Designs in
Shoes for Fashionable Feet

The boots OF washable leather have
appers of tan cloth, and are for wear
with tailored suits. The pump is an
Improvement on that Of former sea-
sons. 1t is more easy to keep on. A
buckle over the base of the instep
helps to hold them in place, and a
small strip of suede, which clings to
the stocking, is usually fastened in
side the heel of the SHOE The low
cut evening slipper is often fastened
over the instep and about the ankle
with bands of ribbon. These bands
are fastened on opposite sides of the
slipper rim about an inch from the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16

into the night, the days, even the
hours tailed off. Finally, liberty.
The first move of the wretched con-
vict was to visit the town where his
life had been blighted. He learned
that Ellis Wood had been abroad for
five years, confirmed invalid, and his
father and sister had removed to some
other town. Then a dispirited, almost
purposeless wandering, and now Ran
dial Thorne, shivering outcast, fronted
the wild night storm.
He knocked at the door of small
humble cottage and asked for meal,
but first the work to pay for it. Its
mistress told tale of sickness and
restitution that fairly shamed his OVID
solitary condition.
The wanderer battled the elements
anew until he felt that he should
succumb If he did not soon reach shell
ter and food. He turned in desperate
ly at the gate of somewhat preten-
ticus house. Necessity, the urgings of
his sufferings, inspired him momen-
tarily with a certain reckless audacity.
He rang the door bell A tall fair
Woman about his own age responded
to the summons.
Madam" he said simply, II am a
stranger in a strange place. l have
been just released from prison. /
am bewildered, stunned, unable to find
my way back into the world that has
forgotten me since five years ago.
Five years." came in a strange
10
eyes seemed filled with sudden
dread, an indefnable emotion. What
is your name?"
Randall Thorne."
She reeled But that she caught at
the door she must have fallen. Her
face had turned marble, she seemed
to shrink within herself. Then with
a nightly effort she opend wide the
door.
Come in" she said. "oh, the pity
of it! You are Randall Thorne? am
Laura Wood, the sister of your old
friend"
Was it a dream--had the storm,
exposure, utter despair brought illu-
Bions to his shattered mind? Randall
Torne asked himself the question one
hour later as he sat before a warm
crate fire, rejuvenated being.
With that same pallid face, not with
evasion yet with dreadful shrinking
as though some terrible fear oppressed
her, the beautiful woman had led her
invited guest into the parlor of the
house. Her gray-haired house-keeper
had been summoned to prepare a
hasty meal. Now Miss Wood listened
to his story with bowed head Then
she told of her brother.
you were his FRIEND she spoke,
never lifting her eyes to the face of
Thorne. THAT is enough for me. Had
you not appeared here so strangely as
you have, | should have sought you
out"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16
A Flower Contest.

A LESSON IN ADDITION AND SUB
TRACTION
1 The early part of the day+splen-
dor
2. A bird+part of birds foot.
8. To contest-e--a vowel-fa verb.
A. A confection+a cluster.
5. A false hood-e-ta sheer fabric
-e.
6. Two times one+part of the
month.
z. A willy animaI-tS covering for
the hands.
8. A vegetables strain of
music-e-+ two vowels.
8. A girls name+a precious metal.
10, A dairy product-ta drinking
recectacle.
Answers. Morning glory. q.
Lark-tspur. 8. Vie-e=vi+o-t let
violet. 4. Candy-+tuft. 5. Lie
eli +lace-e=lac=lilac. 6. Tu (two)
-tlip=tulip. Z. Fox+glove. 8. Pea
-a=pe + tune-e= tun 4 ia petun-
MIA. 8. Mari Mary -gold=mari-
gold. 10. Butter+ cup=buttercup.
MADAME MERRI.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16

CUES. sound her place az table Win
three others by means OF souvenir
name card.
When all had arrived and were seat
ed at the tables the hostess was very
particular to personally introduce
each partner, If unacquainted, which
made everyone feel more comfortable.
Then the bell rang and playing be-
gan. Four games were played and
the losers were the ones to move. go
ing to table for fayors. These they
gave to the winners at the other ta-
bles, who were taken to the table of
the losers, and thus they met an en-
no counting Of scores-simply the best
three hands winning out of four.
There were ten sets of favors. After
five sets of favors had been used re-
freshments were served, then playing
was resumed until all the favors had
been used. At the last each loser
brought an extra favor for her ia
vored partner and herself, which
called forth much merriment, as they
were large paper sacks blown out and
tied at the top with various colored
ribbons. They were to carry the ia
vors home in, and they were needed.
1t certainly was very jolly party,
and the idea is adaptable to all card
parties where the hostess desires
something out of the ordinary The
fayors may be as elaborate as the
purse will permit. The ones at the
party described consisted of bonbons
in fancy boxes. imported chocolate,
sailed nuts in dainty receptacles, pa
per aprons, neck rufus of flowers, fans,
parasols, paper hats, post cards, etc.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16


"You would have sought me QUIT,
a convict" mumured Thorne in pro-
found bewilderment.
YES" was the reply, every word
uttered as IL 1t were an effort. my
brother died in Italy, where he has
been helpless invalid since-since
the time Of your trouble. My father
died year ago. For few days be.
fore his death my brother was ration
al. He sent last message to me re-
garding you, Mr.. Thorne. It was to
say that-that you were an innocent
mana dark flush momentarily
crossed the intense pallor. of her face.
st was to direct me to take from my
fathers estate two sums, one to cover
the bank defalcation, and $4,000 for
yourself as a token of his undying
friendship to YOU"
When Randall Thorne left the home
of sorrow it was nearly midnight.
When he planned the next day to go
to some far country where his dis
grace was not known, somehow he
could not. Always the pitiful, SORROW
ing face of Laura Wood came up
before him. Always he felt that there
was some sentiment chain of mutual
bereavement and lonliness between
them. Ambition, uninspired, did not
allure him. He had not friend in
the world.
Il have come back" he said one
evening a week later, as with some
wonderment Laura led him into the
house to which he had come not long
since SO strange guest. II have
something to say to you, Miss Wood. "
She sat with hands folded and down
cast eyes. She trembled, and once
more the gloom of nameless dread
seemed to rush her soul.
II cannot face the world-alone,"
continued Thorne. ITO me, after my
terrible experience, it is cold, harsh,
unreal. The generous gift of your
brother does not help me. He is a
lost link. even If only a memory, to
the old life-he and you"
Thorne paused. His manner had
grewn unconsciously pleading, his
utterance had the ring of earnestness
and intesity.
You have given me succor in the
hour of my darkest need" he went
on, but all outside of that seems un'
real. For your dead brothers sake
give me your friendship--if you can;
your love-I am perishing for that
The world, else, is a wilderness to
me-"
She arose to her feet in direful dis
tress.
"You-you ask that" she cried
bursting into tears. "Of me, SO un
worthy-of the family that has SC
cruelty wronged you. Oh, hero, martyr
that you are, must tell you all or my
heart will break 1t was for the crime
of my brother that you suffered sc
nobly, SO unjustly. 1t was not until
after the death of my father that
learned how well he had kept the
wicked, dreadful secret"
But Ellis! cried Thorne, his face
illumined-'my poor sacrifice gave
him five years of rest. of safety, IL moi
of happiness? Thank God-I am con
tentl His weakened. irresistible mind
led him to an act he never realized
oh, 1t is sweet, sweet to know thai
could prove my friendship and beai
his burden"
She put out her arms towards him
The nobility of a loyal soul was @
refuge she dared not refuse.
Copyright, 1913. by W. c. Chapman)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16

buckle. They are crossed over the
instep, crossed at the back of the an
kle, crossed again higher Np at the
front of the ankle and fastened be-
hind,
For wear with afternoon gowns
black satin shoes have preference
over every other sort. The boot
shown has ribbed satin vamp and
fastens with black pearl buttons.
Black satin wears well and can be re-
lied on to hold shape and cut.
The patent leather slipper shown
with the French heel has a cut steel
buckle strapped with velvet
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16
GOOD IN "MovlNG PICTURES"
Philadelphia Physician Uses Them for
the Instruction of the Students
Under Him.

In Philadelphia moving pictures are
now being used to record actions and
expressions in cases of nervous dis
eases. DR.. T. H. Weisenburg, we'll
known neurologist of that city, is
quoted in the Philadelphia Inquirer as
saying that no development in recent
years has been of SO much value as
the use Of moving pictures in medical
teaching. The usual method pursued
by this physician is to first lecture on
his topic, which may be epilepsy, and
then to show a reel containing speci-
mems of the different types. The film
actually portrays a man having fit.
The physician maintains that the
moving picture is the only way of
keeping permanent record of symp-
toms in rare cases, thus providing the
only record which can be sent from
place to place and reproduced hum
dreds of times with the same effect as
though the original extremely rare
case was being viewed.
The pictures also furnish in the
case Of a certain kind of epileptic
spasm, where a movement is extreme
iy swift, means of diagnosis, be-
cause the operator can slow up the
machine, lessening the speed of the
film and thus allowing recognition of
the movements in their slow form that
was hard when they were encountered
at the original speed.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16
9ortrayIns Nature With Bible Verses.

Very recently correspondent asked
me for some Bible scheme to interest
children, to be used as part of Sun
day school program. Seems to me
the following arranged by Harriette
Wilbur would be acceptable. Learn
ing the verses as given will teach the
children about the Bible and how
much, it contains about the flowers
that we have today. This could be
used on "Children's day." which is OBJ
served in so many churches early in
June.
L. Lily duke 12:27). Bouquet OF
lilies, anemones or some lilaceous
flower.
2. Grass (Luke 1928. Bouquet of
long grassblades tastefully arranged
8. Star Matthew 29-1O). Large
star.
/ A. Vine John 1871, 81. Long, grace
full cutting of a grapevine.
s. Cedar Psalms 92:12). Branch
of cedar,
6. Wheat Matthew 1S:2+sO). Stalks
of wheat
Z. floWer llsalan 4u:S). bouquet
of any flower in season.
s. Palm John 1919, 49,. Palm
branches.
8. Mustard (Matthew 1881, 80. A
mustard plant from some wheat field;
the larger the plant the better.
10. Willow (Psalms S7:1, ~. Long
willow branches.
N -'s'i 1as-lesyss ruth t.22l. Stallra Of
barley.
10. Fir psalms 54:16, 10. Branches
of fir.
10. Rose isaiah 24:D. Bouquet oil
roses.
IA. Rushes (Tsaiah S5:7). Handful
of tall rushes.
Is. Oak e Kings 1874, revised yer
sion). Some oak branches.
16. In concert: Pslams 46:11, 10. 10
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-16

This smart little dress offers sevS
eral novelties in it's construction. "
is virtually of sacque cut, although II
has little skirt of three pieces. These
are so fiat and continue SO we'll the
outline of the upper part of the dress
that they are hardly noticeable, the
more so as their junction with the
waist is concealed beneath a belt.
The straps which extend over the
belt offer an ornamental touch and
the fancy tabs at the closing are also
decorative. The sleeves are set in
smoothly at the armhole, and arc
gathered into cuff at the wrist
They may be cut off at the elbow and
a fiat cuff attached as shown.
The dress pattern (6199) is cut in
sizes 6, s, 10 and 70 years. Medium
size requires as yards of SO inch ma
terial.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.