davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
scHLEsWiG ITEMS.

O-+-O


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller motorec
to Denison last Wednesday.
DR.. D. l. beavers made a profession
al visit to Kiron last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. S. Andersen went to Deni
son Wednesday, and from there autoed
to Manila for a few days visit with
old time friends who had recently
moved there from st. Louis.
Theodore Rohwer, Henry Miller and
Mr.. Naeve were business callers in
Denison Tuesday.
Miss. Lille Neubaum, of Ricketts,,
has been assisting Mrs. Andersen
with her fall sewing the past week.
On last Thursday afternoon Mrs. H.
D. Jones entertained a number of
ladies, the occasion being her aunt's
birthday. The afternoon was spent
doing fancy work. after which refresh
ments were served.
, Mrs. Hank Yeager returned to her
home at Charter Oak Friday after a
pleasant visit with her niece, Mrs. Dr..
Jones, ~ IT,.
Mrs. Joe Ward, of Denison, visited
the latter part of the week at the B.
s. Andersen home.
u On last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Herman Schmidt, Mrs. DR.. Schultz,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

ed at the c. ]. Carlson home Sunday.
Carl Erne went to Omaha the latter
part of the week
Miss Fanny Wooiston spent Satur
day and Sunday under the parental
roof.
Mrs. VIM. Abbott was Vail caller
Friday.
DR.. Simpson, of Denison, was a bus.
mess caller at the Levi Erickson home
Saturday.
John Sykes and family visited in
Odebolt Wednesday,.
Mrs. Jas. Cowlham was a Boyer
shopper Saturday.
The Misses Margaret and Jessie
Fleming were royalty entertained at
the P. j. Bierne home near Manila
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Newcom enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Newcom and son, Samuel, and
Miss Frances Thede.
Miss Mae Hutchins, of Battle Creek,
was the guest of Margaret Fleming
last week.
Mr. Anderson, of Denison, visited at
the B. F. Ellis home Sunday.
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter,
Esther, visited at the Gus E. Anderson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Woolston and daughter,
Katherine, took supper Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom.
Quite number of farmers in this
vicinity finished corn picking last
week. 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS
+ +*+**+*+4++++%

Mrs. A. J. Robinson returned to the
j. R. Robinson home Saturday after a
two weeks visit with her son, J. c.
Robinson, in Denison.
Mrs. L. L. Osterlund spent a few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. r. c. Hawley, in Denison.
Misses Myra and Hazel Harrington,
who have been visiting at the r. R.
Robinson home and at Cushing, re-
turned to their home in Grand Mound
Saturday.
Miss Marcella Byrnes returned home
Sunday from Cedar Rapids, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mary,
and other relatives the past week.
We understand there is to be sur
prise party at the l.. L. Osterlund
home this (Monday) evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Breen and chill
dren motored to Denison Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Robert Hawley spent a few days
last week at the F. L. Hawley home.
Ray Winans and wife motored to
Vail Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. J. Collins was a visitor at
the c. E. Breen home last week.
Mrs. Jas. Hickey has been staying
in Denison with her aunt, Mrs. Nc
Carthy. who has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Charles Richardson, of near
Boyer, was calling. on friends here
Saturday.
Miss Martha Byrnes started the win
ter term Of school at the center Mon
day. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
4. + + + + + + + + + \ + + + +
GOODRICH ITEMS.

We are glad to note that Myrtle Nc
Neal is recovering from sick spell
which kept her confined to the house
for over a week.
Geo. Newcom and wife and Mrs. Al
bert Whey visited at the S. D. New
ton home Sunday.
Mrs. Claus Dethman's broken arm
is ON the mend. Her many friends are
glad she is getting along so nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Newcom and
son visited at the Ferman Newcom
home Sunday.
+. Broder Boysen. Stephen Newton, He
man NeWcOm and Clarence lines are
those who are through corn husking
Mrs. Clarence lines visited Thurs
day at the home of her mother.
Hannibal Fink autoed to Deloit Fri
day.
Mrs. Broder Boysen and Miss Hat
tie, Miss Lovicie Morris and Mrs,
Lille Newton attended the L. A. S. at
Mrs. F. A. True's Friday. This com
ling Friday the society meets with
Mrs. Ralph Beaman.
Mrs. James Spence spent the DAY
Friday with her friend, Mrs. Albert
Whey.
Wedding bells rang in our neighbor.
hood Saturday. Miss Blanche Taylor
was the happy bride. Her friends ex.
tend congratulations.
Heman Newcom and his brother,
terman, drove to Denison Saturday
afternoon Forman STONED over
night with his brother, while his wife
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Brogden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
%++++++++++++++A
,sRoeAN ITEMS.

Joe Ketterer and Sam Fanta visited
at the Tom Brogan home Sunday.
| O'DOnnell Brothers shipped a car of
thogs to Chicago Friday night. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson visited
with her mother Mrs. Kulberg, Sun.
day. ' ''''' s.2"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson and
son, Clifford, autoed to Odebolt Sun.
day.
]. Blessington was pleasant call
er at the Steve JAMS home Friday night
Grandma Williams, of Deloit, spent
a few days the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Brogan, and fam.
lily.
Herb Cochran sold a fine bunch of
cattle to O'Donnell Brothers and some
to Barney Mclaughlin the past week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. JAMS and family
spent Sunday evening at the Tom Bro
gan home.
Henry Schwanz and family spent
Sunday with her son, Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Richardson re.
turned Saturday from their visit in
Clinton county.
Misses Christina and Magdalena
spent Sunday at the George Maynard
home. ~
Henry Schwanz was a passenger to
DenisOn Thursday.
Mrs. Art Eaton and Mrs. Maud Dean
were shopping in Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Dohse were call.
ers at the S. ]. Jams home Monday
night.
J. M. Brogan is busy painting for
Erica Bruins at present.
Mrs. Jas. Maynard was shopping in
Denison Wednesday.
S. J. JAMS went to Arcadia thurs.
day to help the Peters with their large
garage they are building.
Ed Downey and John Auen were
business callers in Herring Saturday.
John Gerkin and Herman Dreessen
went to West Side to see the wrestling
match.
Albert Kluver and Mr.. Bakman were
Wall Lake callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruins were shop-
ping in Boyer Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
BOYER ITEMS.
<++*++*++++++a

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom motored
to Denison Friday.
Miss Minnie Dobbert spent the past
week visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Dierson.
Mrs. Chas. Auchsetter left the latter
part of the week for q visit at her pa
rental home north of Odebolt.
Miss Minnie Johnson departed for
her home last week after 2 pleasant
visit at the Nels Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
Mildred, were Odebolt Wis
itoEy Sunday. M E
Z Nj. and Mrs. Jas. D. Fleming visit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Mrs. Hans Schmidt and Loretta
Schmidt drove out in the country to
attend the Grant township German
Rev. Schwenk's. :
Miss Bernice Bonney, one of the
popular high school teachers here,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Cash Crakes home near Kiron.
Mrs. Paul Jepsen visited in Denison
the latter part Of last week.
Miss Marie Newcomer, of Manila,
came the latter part of last week for
q weeks visit at the B. S. Andersen
home. She is sister of Mrs. An.
dresen.
Miss Martha Woock visited friends
In Denison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rohwer and
daughter, Alice, motored to Ida Grove
Thursday. Mr.. Rohwer returned the
same evening and Mrs. Rohwer and
daughter remained for a few days
visit with relatives.
Hill, the monument man from Den.
ison, made business trip to Schles-
wig Thursday.
Aug D. Paulsen and Nick Naeve
made business visit at Omaha Fri
day.
Mrs. E. X. Burch, of Denison, spent
last week at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg.
John and Christ Lafranz went to
Omaha Wednesday to buy feeders.
Chris Vollertsen and family, of Bat
tie Creek, spent Sunday at the home
of his father, l. N. Vollertsen. at this
place.
Arthur Hanchett left Sunday after.
noon for his home in Charter Oak, hav.
ing finished his we'll work in this vi.
cinity for the present.
Mike Cops and family, Misses
BOrnholdt, Perry and Winans made a
pleasant call at the McGrath home
while out joy riding Sunday after
noon.
About twenty of the members of the
congregation from Frieden's church,
including Rev. Wetzler and the choir,
autoed over to Lake View Sunday to
be present at the dedication of the
new church at that place.
Groth and Jacobsen, the crobats
from Charter Oak, were here Satur.
day and Sunday evenings and their
performance was part of the entertain.
ment at the Pastime theater. Their
work was exceptionally good and ap.
preciated by everyone, as both of the
boys have grown up in Charter Oak
and are well known in this vicinity.
DR.. G. F. Neis returned Thursday to|
resume his practice, having spent sew
eral weeks at tht bedside of his moth
er in Keosauqua.
Prof. C. H. Anthony and wife return.
ed to Schleswig Saturday for fewI
days visit and rest among friends.
Mrs. DR.. Jones left Monday morn
ing for Chicago, where she will spend
a week with the doctor, who is takingI
a postgraduate course in one of thel
leading hospitals.
Miss Ella Hoiten spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Hummer, of Kiron.
Aug Paulsen spent Sunday with his
father, Pete Paulsen.
Mrs. Jurgen Krohnke has been seri-
ously 81 tx, but at present is some
what better. HS IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
e+*+*+++++*++++.
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
,>++++<<++++++++

Charles Rath is here on visit from
California. He says he likes it very
much out there. -
Mr.. Carl Beerman lost a valuable
horse with the collie last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Mckinley re-
ceived their first visit from the stork
last Thursday. The good old bird left
them a bouncing baby boy. All doing
WE'LL
Mr.. Charles Chase is building, or
rather is excavating for new barn
on one OF his farms recently pur-
chased.
There will be an examination for
rural carrier held in Denison, Decem.
Der 18th, to fill vacancy at Arion, but
the one who passes is eligible for the
position of rural carer anywhere in
Crawford county.
There was party at Mrs. John
Wellers Friday evening. A big turn
out and q good time was reported.
The dance at Manila Thursday eve.
ming was we'll attended from here.
Twenty -eight Of our young folks We're
there.
Why don't some one build hall in
Buck Grove or fix up some place so
our young people will have some
amusement place. Then the older peo-
pie would like to attend concert, lee
ture, picture show or something if of
the kind once in awhile at least. It is
great drawback to our town to be
without q hall.
Charles Chase sold one of his farms
last week to Lehan Brothers for $149
per acre. This farm is well improved
and brought good price.
Mrs. ]. P. Welsh and Mrs. A. F.
Bonney We're invited guests to supper
with Mrs. Byron McMullen last Mon
day night. They spent the evening
and as usual had delightful time
with their hostess.
Mrs. McNertney entertained few
friends at her home Sunday evening.
Little Marie had birthday and had
a good time with her little friends in
the afternoon of the same day.
Some of Mrs. Dan Hemphill's
friends are indebted to her for bou-
quets of beautiful chrysanthemums of
her own raising. They are lovely and
fully repay her care of them
Our elevator man, Mr.. Finnigan,
says that the corn brought to this mar
ket Is extra good and the price is apt
to stay up. The average yield in this
section was 35 bushels per acre.
Monday morning the gang of Bull
garians and Greeks, who have been
laying steel near here, were laid off
and left by special train for Manila,
where they were to be paid off, when
most of them go to Chicago for the
winter. Only one said he was going
home to Italy. They were a quiet lot
and good patrons of the postoffce,
sending and receiving lots of mall. !
Miss Hattie Macumber spent Satur-
day and Sunday, at her home in Mapil-
Ia. ~ w p 3's' 's. ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Children Cry .
FOR FlETchER'S
g ASTORIA
Bears for Sale.

Duroc Jerseys Twenty-five head of
spring and fall boars, out of cham
plons from three states, Crimson Won.
der, G. HIS Special and others. To
close out quick. Every hog strictly
all right and healthy. Can find no
better breeding in the land. I also
have some Shorthorn bulls for sale,
P. w. Weberg, Phone 151. 44.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

There Is no doubt that Huerta needs
. spanking, but a. father used to say,
This viii hurt me more than you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Chester White Bears for saIe,
| have two full blooded Cheater
White bears, cholera immune, Which
l will sell cheap. w. F. HOFFMAN. All.
or Iowa. Phone 2S-L. s-tf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Riuhts Are upheld.

Yankton.-Judge r. b. Trip handed
down his decision from Turner county.
involving the right Of Alma Morten-
sen and her child to share in the $4O.-
030 estate Of Nels F. Svendson, listed
as a bachelor. who was killed in an au-
tOmobile accident last spring. Judge
Trip holds that Alma Mortensen was
Svendson's common law wife at the
time of his death and hat she is en-
titled to one-third of the estate. This
gives legitimacy to her child, born in
August, who also comes in for one
third of the estate. lnga M. Svend-
son Of Sioux City, the acknowledged
natural daughter of Svendson. and
otherwise sole heir, m in for the
remaining One-third Of the estate.
S~vendson's parents constituted the
third angle Of the litigation. They
have been contesting the Inheritance
rights OF the Sioux City girl and Of
Alma Mortensen and her child. Tn.
der the decision they will get none
OF the property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Verdict of GUILTY Reversed.

DeadWood. $50 Attorney Chambers
Keller of Lead received a wire from
the clerk Of the court of appeals at
st. Louis that it had set aside the
verdict of guilty rendered in the
United States district court here last
year against John and David Fall, twin
brothers. Of Rapid City. respectively
auditor and deputy auditor of Penning-
on county, in the celebrated wolf
bounty steal cases. Both the Falls and
+. r. Hewlett, a wealthy hide dealer
OF Rapid City, were convicted Of using
the mails to defraud and were given
three years each at L~eavenworth by
JUICE Elliott. Hewlett served a por.
ton Of his time and was paroled, but
the Falls appealed and the court of
appeals holds that Judge Elliott erred
In not admitting certain evidence
tending to show that the Falls had no
criminal intent. The cases grew out
of the unusual number of folf bounties
paid in Pennington county, some Of
which We're proved frauds. The Fall
boys, who are out on bond, will now
be given q new trial. Former United
States District Attorney Wagner pros
ecuted the case against them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
OFFICERS ENJO|NEO|
SETTLERS IN WESTERN SOUTH
DAKOTA WIN OUT IN FED.
ERAL COURT.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
from ths Capitol City, the Various
State institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Slodx Falls.-At the conclusion OF
arguments in the case involving the
collection Of sums due from water
users under the Belle Fourche irri.
CATION project of the government,
Judge Elliott Of the United States
court in this city, held that motion
OF the defendants that the action be
dismissed should be denied and tina.
the officers of the reclamation service
should be enjoined from shutting on
the water from the plaintiffs land dur
Ing the tendency of further proceed
lngs in the case. The defendants are
officers of the government reclama-
ton service and turned off the water
when water users refused to pay SO
per year per acre and costs of main
tenance and operation. The officials
are enjoined from interfering with
the water supply of the settlers until
the case is tried on its merits. Judge
Elliott fixed the Deadwood term OF
federal court in May as the time for
h trial. The case is one of the most
important of its kind ever instituted
in the United States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
codinuton Farmers ORGANIZE.

Watertown.-There was organized
at the headquarters Of the Better
Farming association in the Granite
block, the Codington County Improved
Live Stock Breeders association
movement that, in the opinion Of a
majority of those present, marks the
beginning OF a new era in the live
stock interests Of this portion OF the
state, and indirectly affects in a favor
able way the whole farming COM
munitv. It was formed with a view to
improving the live stock Of this sec
ton of South Dakota and with the fur
Their view of facilitating the exchang-
ing of pure-bred animals when. for
reasons we'll understood by breeders,
1t Is best to change sires.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12


few weeks after freshening. This,
however, was not the n in
which College Belle Wayne made her
high record. The writer did not plan
to give her an official test until
year from now or when she would be
sever years old. She already nearly
had a ~2S-pound 7-day record. So Col
lege Belle Wayne was not prepared
for her official test. She was just in
ordinary good condition.
Mr.. p. A. Zollman of Alexandria,,
who owns a son of College Belle
Wayne, urged the retesting of this
COW
her ~freshening period in an exception
ally good condition. She ran with the
herd until just a few days before
f~reshening. At this time her udder
became SO large that she was uncom-
Portable in the stall. She was then
transferred to a well bedded box STAB
having an exercise yard in connection.
The stall is not entirely enclosed from
the rest of the barn. Here she rem.
manned throughout the freshening and
testing period.
College Belle Wayne received all the
~roughage she would eat, but was
sparsely fed on grain during the first
few days after f~reshening. Her grain
ration consisted first. OF little bran.
oats and oil meal. This was gradual
ly increased until she received "a
pounds of grain daily In four meals.
This consisted of a mixture of:
Eight pounds of ground oats.
Eight pounds of wheat bran.
-Four pounds Of ground corn.
Four pounds of old process oil meal.
Twelve pounds Of beets and 40
pounds of silage were assU given in
four meals. Fresh clover hay. water
and salt she had sefnre her all the
time. The clover hay gave out, and
!! green alfalfa hay substituted. She
bloated on this, which caused her milk
flow to be reduced considerably.
College Belle Wayne was taken out
on the south side of the barn every
morning and afternoon and cleansed
with a soft brush, after which time she
was slowly exercised for about ten
minutes. She was not allowed the
yard for exercise at will during the
test. as some of the days were raw
and chilly, and too much exercise Is
not desirable when a maximum pro-
duction is desired.
College Belle Wayne was MIXED ev-
cry six hours: at 6 in the morning, IL
at noon, 6 at night, and IL at midnight.
At these hours she also received her
feed. When feeding and milking
time arrived, this o was up looking
with an anxious eye for her feed.
Her highest record for n day was
1867 pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
HEIR MAKES CLAIM
CASE OF LONG STANDING IN
CHARLES MIX COUNTY NOW
BEFORE COURT.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What - Going on Here ana There
That 10 Ct Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Dar
kota and Vicinity.

Lake Enthusiastically what is one
OF the most important lawsuits ever
had in this part of South Dakota in
volvfng the title to real estate is now
being heard at the Yankton Indian
agency at Greenwood, Charles Mix
county, S. D. This suit has been in
progress for the past seven or eight
years and is brought by a young In
dian m by the name Of Mary
Frederick, who resides at Green
wood, and who claims to be entitled
to the undivided one-half of the estate
OF her stepfather. a Yankton Sioux
Indian by the name Of Wahehe, who
died several years ago, leaving an es-
tate Of about 500 acres Of fine agricul-
tural land in this county. After the
death of Wahehe his estate was pro
bated in the county court of Charles
Mix county under the practice then
existing regarding the probating of
Indian heirship lands. Mary Freder-
lex was denied a share as n of the
heirs OF her stepfather's estate in
those proceedings, and she has been
fighting ever since that time to be de-
clared an heir in this estate. After
the estate was probated the land was
sold by the Indians determined to be
heirs to different white persons, who
moved upon the land and improved
and cultivated the same, and the most
Of the land comprising this estate is
now worth between $50 and $40 per
acre.
Evidence in support OF her claim is
now being taken before Maj. A. w.
Leach, superintendent OF the Yankton
Indian agency, who will at the con-
clusion of the taking Of evidence
transmit a record of the proceedings
had before him to the secretary Of
the interior and the commissioner Of
Indian affairs at Washington, ID. c.,
who will, under the rules and regula-
lions now in force. finally decide the
question as to whether or not Mary
Frederick is entitled to a share in
her stepfather's estate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Community Christmas Tree.

Aberdeen.-Plans are under way for
a community Christmas tree for Alb
erdeen this year. The plan contem'
plates the erection Of the biggest
Christmas r that can be found At
the intersection of Main street and
Fifth avenue The tree will be bril-.
liantly lighted by electricity, but will
contain neither presents nor edibles.
Beginning at Z o'clock, a program OF
hymns and music will be given, fol
lowed by a short Christmas program.
1t Is planned to have the tree illulni-
mated every evening until New Years
eve, when the lights will be finally ex-
tinguished and the tree removed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
viii Test Law.

Pierre.-A test of the provisions Of
chapter 35S Of the laws Of the last
session is promised in a suit which
has been commenced against the state
in an original action in the supreme
court, brought by A. f. Hitchcock.
president Of the state board of regents
of education. While the suit is begun
for the recovery of $1O.72, claimed as
travelling and hotel expenses of Hitch
cock, at a meeting of the state board
of regents of education held at HUI
ron. September 10 and II, dates OF
the state fair, he contends in his com.
plant hat the petty amount involved
has practically nothing to do with
the case, but that it is the principle
involved which he desires the court 10
settle. The statute in question pro-
hibits the state auditor from allowing
warrants for expenses of state officers
and boards at meetings called at the
same time and place as a state politl-
cal convention or any general state
gathering. This act was passed on
the claim that state officers and
boards made it a practice to set busi-
ness meetings at the place where such
gatherings We're being held, and by
this method secured free fare and
hotel expenses while attending such
meetings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Deposits Show Marked Gain.

Pierre.-The banking department. in
a comparative statement of business
OF the state banks for the past year,
shows hat between the calls of No
vember 26, last year, and October q,
this year. there was an increase Of
over $1,000, 900 In deposits, with an
increase of over $4,000 in the loans
and discounts carried by that class of
banks. The figures are on the same
number of banks those going out of
business for the year just balancing
the new organizations, making the
figure 523 for both dates. The total
loans and discounts at the time of the
October call this year being s4S. 1OS.-
sos, which is also an increase OF ST.
500. 900 over the same item at the call
in August of this year. The deposit ac-
counts for the GEAR show increases in
every item.