davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Very Sad,

First Salesman-A woman was ar
rested downstairs this morning. Sec.
ond Salesman-What for? First Sales.
man-She was caught in the act OF
concealing a hand mirror. Second
Salesman-Poor woman! That's what
comes Of taking a glass too much
Chicago News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Table Damask.

Napkins, Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths,
Towels, Bureau and Sideboard
Scarfs, Table Covers, Sofa Pillows,
Pillow Tops, Doilies, Bibs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Ocean Depths.

Scientists have found fifty-Six areas
in the oceanS where the water is more
than three miles deep. ten where it ex-
ceeds four miles and four where the
t,s stem is further than FIVE miles rinwn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Trunks, Bags,

Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Hand Bags,
Collar Bags, Purses, Belts, Belt
Buckles, Hair Ornaments, Per
fumes, Hand-painted Hat Pins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Handkerchiefs

For Men, Women and Children,
Plain Hem-stitChed, Initial, En-
brodered, Lace trimmed or Silk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Ladies' Fur Coats
Ladies Fur Hats
Children's Fur Sets
Sweaters! Sweaters J!
Doc TO 81. 10

DUO 20 81. 70
Get an "OAKES" Sweater and you
get a good one.
Cater Drawers, Knit Caps, Toques,
Ice Wool ShawIs, Shoulder ShawIs,
etc.
Perhaps She would like a Dress
Pattern or Waist Pattern. Tfy a
Sue>jne Silk or Messaline Silk
Pattern.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Congregational Church Notes.

The Christmas exercises by the
Sunday school will be held in the
church tonight at 7 o'clock sharp
A hearty welcome to all.
Next Sunday will be the last Sunday
of the year 1919 The pastor will
preach a sermon appropriate to the
flight of the years. The choir will
render some good music under Mr.
Taplin's direction.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of the morning worship as usual.
CLASSES for all ages already organized.
The new Quarterlies will be ready for
distrlbut o.. This years studies are
to be upon the life Of Christ. and
doubtless many new members will be
interested and profited in them A
cordial invitation is extended to. all
those not attending elsewhere to join
US.
Waclaw Szewczynski of Springfield.
Mass. who is in town visiting among
our Russian and Polish neighbors,
will speak at the evening church
service. His address will be full of
information upon the country, customs
and conditions in the land from which
these people come. 1t will also have
some suggestions as to the things we
may do for them to help them feel at
home among us and learn our Ideals.
ALI will want to hear him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Stationery

Correspondence Cards, Box Paper
for Children or grown ups, Red
Cross Seals. Every one you buy
aids in the fight against tubercu-
loses
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24

We wish to express appreciation for the
splendid Christmas business with which we have
been favored and extend to you our wish for
Merry Christmas to you and yours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
DEAD
UNDER LUMBER
Fred Marten, Of Charter Oak, IN eets
Death When Train Strikes loan
Of Lumber He Was ha1,inoh:ar
TEAM WAS INSTANTLY skIuLEp
Fast milwaukee Passenger Train Col.
I'des With Team on CROSSING
Just East Of Charter Oak.

An unfortunate accident occurred
Just east of Charter Oak last Thurs.
day in which Fred Marten, a young
man living in. the neighborhood, lost
his life. The death occurred as A re-
suit OF collision with the Milwaukee
passenger train at the first railroad
crossing east of Charter Oak.
Mr.. Marten was hauling lumber from
the F1ene home in Charter Oak, the
lumber having recently been sold to
Carl Schneider The lumber came
from the barn standing on the Fiene
premises and had but a few minutes
before been loaded onto the wagon and
N1r. Marten had started to deliver il
to Mr.. Schreiber's9 home. The after
noon passenger train for Sioux Citv
was about an hour late. When Mr.
Marten drove onto the track tho tra;n
struck his team. killing one horse in
stantly and breaking the others back
and limb so that it had to- be Shot. The
wagon was turned around and the lum-
Der thrown out OF it onto the road. and
when Mr. Marten was found he was
covered with the lumber. He was soon
extrlcated and brought to town and
taken to the Warehouse hospital for
treatment. but he lived only faw
minutes. His head was badly crushed
and 1T is expected that in addition he
sustained internal injuries.
The deceased was born on the farm
near Charter Oak on the I'd day of
april, 1886. and was the second son of
Gustav Marten. 1t seems almost in
credible that an accident could occur
at thls crossing, and the fact that the
tram was late without the know1edpe
OF Mr.. Marten must have lulled him
INTO security and prevented his look
ing out for its approach.
Inc funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from the Lutheran
church, the Rev. A. Amstein Official.
ing and notwithstanding the inclem-
en- ely. weather many carriages loaded
with relatives and friends followed the
hearse to the cemetery, where tho
body was laid to rest. WV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
.cHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopper, from
Sloan, are guests in the Mike Cops
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mailman, of Siou,
City, are visiting the lady's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greene. this week
John Deur is business visitor III
Omaha this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Coin attended the
wedding of their son at Manila last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Gillett and children came
from Norfolk, Neb., Saturday to visit
in the G. B. Coin home.
f. T. Malone celebrated his birth
day Thursday by giving dance. There
was large attendance.
VIM. Benningsdorf was a business
visitor in Denison Friday.
Mrs. Mary Nc Kinstry went to Col,
fax Monday morning to take treat.
ments f.r rheumatism. She has been
in very poor health for some time and
thinks the change will be of benifit
to her. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Nc Williams and her daughter Mrs. Ed.
Shanahan.
Miss Va&a Keran was in Denison
between trains Saturday.
. Mrs. Chas. Milligan and little son
came from Sioux City Sunday evening.
They are guests in the Clayton Rom
ans home.
Miss Lila Lee returned to her home
in Arion Saturday after pleasant Wis
it with her sister Mrs. Jay Keran.
Mrs. D. p o Brien and little dau-
ghter came Friday afternoon for a
weekend visit in the Nc Grath homes.
Isaiah Waddington came down from
Glen Ellen Sunday morning and re-
turned home in the afternoon.
Mrs. E. F. Glau and daughter, Leona,
went to Davenport Friday evening to
visit friends and relatives. She ex,
poets to Wis., ner son, Edison. also be-
fore he leaves for Chicago where he
will take severa- months training be-
fore entering the navy.
Misses Clara ~Pruehs and Mabel
Reidesel were Sioux City shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Weed has gone to Blair,
Neb. to visit her daughter before going
back to California.
Mrs. Winnie Clarke came from her
home near Rodney Sunday evening to
see her mother before she went to Col
fax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturges visited their
daughter at Ute Sunday.
Edward Bramson and Carl Sturges
came over rom Dunlap Sunday morn
ing to spend the dav with friends here.
J. NJ. french went to Burlington
Junction, Mo-, Saturday to visit friends
in his old home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

ne THINKS II IarnierS wOulu ~ lnlO
the production of sorghum on con-
siderable scale they would find it very
profitable. There ought to be at least
one farmers mill in every township,
or big steam process mills in the
cities.
If the crop be planted about the first
OF May it will be ready for manufac-
ture about the middle of August. This
gives at least four weeks for harvest.
ing and making before frost. The
stalks are not good after frost as
ferezing spoils them for molasses max
ing.-Harlan Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

was one of the best that has been seen
in Denison for some time. The parade
was headed by the Kiger brass band
of Council Bluffs and followed by the
Columbia and German float. which was
indeed beautiful. Following this float
came the mayor and officers of the
day. the city council, county officers,
German societies, Denison band. a
number of floats representing several
of the business houses of the city and
next came the farm boys on horseback
after which came the automobiles with
citizens. The German societies repre-
sented were the two local societies.
Sons of Herman from Schleswig, Ger
mania Verein of Manila and the Ger
mania Verein of West Side.
The afternoon program at the park
consisted of speech making and music,
the speeches on the occasion being de-
livered by John Hoist. Mayor Laub. H.
C. Finnern and DR.. F.. l.. Durand. who
spoke in German, and C. F. Kuehnle,
who spoke in English. J.-.P. Conner.
who was advertised to deliver the ad-
dress in English. was unable to attend
the festivities on account of illness,
and Mr.. Carl F.. Kuehnle was substi-
tuted without previous notice. 1t is
said that the singing and speeches
were of the highest order and every
one thoroughly enjoyed the program
as it was carried out. After the pro-
gram the spirits were INDUCED in.
which consisted of tug of war, potato
race and similar events. We had
hoped to be able to print the names of
those winning the prizes. but were un-
able to secure the list and we trust
that the same WI appear in the next
issue.
The celebration wound up with fire.
works and a grand ball in the evening,
which lasted until the wee small hours
of the morning. The committee hav-
ing the celebration in charge are en-
titled to great credit and are receiv-
ing the congratulations of the members
of the society
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
Death Of Mrs. Hassett.

Mrs. jeremiah Hassett, one Of the
pioneers of Crawford county, an
swered the call of the angel of death
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
her home on West Chestnut street, at.
ter protracted illness.
The deceased was born June 2l,
1874, in Kilkee, County Glare. Ireland
and was therefore SO years, 9 months
and ~ days of age at the time of her
death.
Her maiden name was Bridget
O'Donovan. In 1864 she came to New
York City and was married Nov. 3.
1866, to Jeremiah Hassett, with whom
she lived up until the time of her
death. In 1870 she came with her
husband to Davenport, where they re.
sided for short time and in 1871
came to Denison and lived here for a
period of five years, during which time
her husband was section foreman on
the Northwestern railroad. They
then moved to East Boyer township,
where they lived on farm for thirty
six years. and later moved back to
Denison, coming here for the second
time in 1910. Since their removing
from the farm they have continuously
lived in Denison.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, who has already passed the three
score years and ten mark. In add.
ton a brother, who came from Boston,
Mass, two weeks ago and is still here.
Eleven children were born to this fam
lily, being namely: Mrs. Mary Nc
Mahon, who now resides in this city;
Cora Hassett, who lives in East Boyer
township; Mrs. Frances McSorley. of
Manila; Tom Hassett, at home; Pat
Hassett, also of Denison; Mrs. Pat
Lane, OF Vail; Mrs. j. w. Bauman, of
Buck Grove; Mrs. Frank Comstock of
Manila; Kate Hassett, of Denison,
Mrs. Clarence O'Meara, of Dow
City, and John Hassett, of East Boyer,
This good mother lived to see her
children settled in life and all of them
living respectable and industrious
lives. She enjoyed the esteem and
good will of her neighbors and was a
good mother and devoted wife, devout-
ly interested in her husband and fam
lily.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday morning at 1890 from the
Catholic church, the Rev. Father Far
reilly officiating. and it is said that the
funeral procession was the largest seen
for many years in Denison.
The Review joins with the many
friends of the family in extending sym.
pathy to the bereaved father and
children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
UNWILLING OF
fine MONUMENTS
Impressive Ceremonies Held at Oak
land Cemetery Last Sunday Un-
der Auspices Of w. O. w.
HEAD CONSUL MAYNARD HERE
State Manager Of Ladies' Circle DeIiv-
ers Splendid Talk-1hree Monu. no..
ments Are Unveiled.

Impressive ceremonies We're held at
Oakland cemetery, south OF Denison
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices
Of the Woodman ofsthe World and the
Woodmen Circle, the occasion being
the unwilling of monuments erected at
the graves of Mrs. N. l.. Hunt, Sow
ereigns A. D. Randall and John Rol.
Inns, which were erected by the Wood
men lodge and the Circle to their mem.
DRY.
The members of these two organiza'
lions met at the Saggau hall on West
Broadway at $3.50, where the long pro.
cession of carriages formed and con-
veyed in the neighborhood of one hun
bred people to the beautiful cemetery
on the HILL Upon arriving at the GEN.
etery they marched to the grave OF
Mrs. NJ L. Hunt, where a most i'm
pressive ceremony was conducted, and
where the monument which had been
erected to her memory was unveiled.
Mrs. Mae B. Truman, state manager,
who resides at Omaha, delivered a
most interesting address on member
ship in the Woodmen Circle and how
the memory of departed members is
preserved by the local Circle. Mrs.
Truman is most pleasing speaker and
her address Sunday afternoon was ap-
preciated by all who heard her.
After the address of Mrs. Truman,
Mrs. Grace Sprecher read the beauti-
full poem, "Why should the spirit of
mortal be proud" and was followed by
a selection from the quartet composed
of DR.. r. o. McConnaughey. Arthur
Green, Jess Schwartzenbach and w. c.
VanNess.
After the ceremony at the grave OF
Mrs Hunt the monuments at the
graves of Sovereigns A. D. Randall and
John Rollins were unveiled. Mr.. c. M.
Maynard, who represented the head
council of the state and who resides at
Council Bluffs, spoke in behalf OF the
w. o. WIS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
CELEBRATE 50TH
ANNIVERSARY
GalIands Grove District Of Latter Day
Saints Will Hold Ceremonies
on October 18th, 18th, 18th.
HAS MEMBERSHIP OF OVER 1923
Program Is Being Pre-
pared and There Will Be Large
Attendance During Session.

Dow City, Oct. S-(Special to the
RevieW)-The fiftieth anniversary of
the organization of the Gallands Grove
district of the Reorganized Church Of
Jesus Christ of;4atter Day Saints will
be celebrated at the Saints church in
Gallands Grove, eight miles east of
Dunlap, October 18th, 18th and 10Th,
at which time the fifty-seventh district
conference will be held. The district
comprises twenty-one counties and has
a membership of 1928.
Gallands Grove district was organ
lied on Oct. 6, 1868, and at that time
Elder John A. Mcintosh was elected
president and on October 25th and
26th the first conference OF the new
district was held at Gallands Grove.
Elder Thomas Dobson was the first
vice-president; o. E. Holcomb Sr. and
N. Lindsay were first clerks. During
the past fifty years Gallands Grove
district has had thirteen presidents,
eleven clerks and two bishop agents.
There are ten branches, eight church
buildings. nine Sunday schools, eight
religio societies, circulating library,
etc.
All IAtCA CoIAA6. pAO6AoHA "s~o "SS>
provided, consisting of preaching, lee
lures, music and short talks or rem
iniscences, to which all are cordially
invited. The program to be carried
out is as follows:
Friday Evening, October 18th.
Lecture by President Ebert A.
Smith; subject, Three Keys to Pow
err"
Saturday, October 18th.
8 to 1890 a. m.-District confer
ence session.
II a. m.-Preaching by Elder Hemaa
c.. Smith, church historian.
$3.50 p. m.-Short talks or reminis-
cences.
1870 p. m.--Preaching.
Sunday, October 10Th.
$50 to 10:45 a. m.-Social service.
Preaching at II a. m. and 2:3O p.
m. and in the evening.
Music in charge of district chorister,
James Pearsall.
Meals will be served in large tent
in the church yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
Sorohum a Profitable Crop.

A. A. Dinesen has finished making
sorghum molasses for this season. He
made in all about 900 gallons. and sold
his entire output at Is cents per gal
lon.
He could sell 10000 gallons. he
thinks, if he had it. A Harlan mer-
chant was anxious to take his entire
output at 70 cents per gallon. A Cor
ley merchant ditto. He had an order
from a Boise City, Idaho, firm for
car load at IS cents, the Idaho firm to
pay the freight. He had calls for ten
times his output, and sold only to
those who came to the farm for what
they wanted.
This seasons crop produced only
about half the usual amount of syrup
as the stalks were short and lacked
juice. The usual production is about
100 gallons per acre. He has known
an acre to produce $50 gallons of
syrup and 43 bushels of seed.
There is a market for both seed and
syrup at IS cents per gallon for the
syrup and about $1.15 per 100 pounds
for the seed. The seed is expected to
pay all expenses of growing. harvest
ing and manufacturing the crop.
The crop can be grown about as
cheaply as a crop of corn. -Four men
can strip, cut, haul, grind and boil the
product from an acre every day, so
the expense for manufacture is, not
more than SIS per acre. The average
income per acre for syrup and seed
ought to be as much as 500 per acre.
of which about $85 is net
The sorghum plant is considered
something of a soil robber. but Mr..
Dinesen's experience has been that
corn following cane does better than
corn on any other ground. so he does
not consider it a soil robbing crop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

cAine engine this morning and crusbod
70 death. The body was taken to Vii
as ne was threshing near thar nlaoa
haah was running the engine and was
,o". Ai H up Tor new setting when he
, ', ms balance and fell under the
"nee,s' he was a first class farmer
anu !ne news has been a great shock
u MS family and all friends. This
news reached the Review Office too
!ate Tor US to furnish a life history of
Mr.. Plotz, but the same will apnear
next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
ADDISLALLY and
BRIDE Are. HERE
Newly Married Couple Arrive IN Den.
ison Sunday from Spokane, WASH.
Married last Thursday.
ACCOUNT OF THE WEDDING
Daily Papers Of Spokane Speak Very
Highly Of eride-Happy Couple
Receiving Congratulations. =

Adds Laily came on Sunday morn
ing with his bride from Spokane,
Wash, as was expected. The wedding
was to have taken place on the 18th
Of this hi6tths. bit on account Of his
having decided to return to Denison
at once. the wedding was advanced
ing. The bride was Miss Mayme Jor-
dan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
John Jordan, 104 Eighth avenue,
Spokane, Wash. The happy couple
are receiving the congratulations
OF the La!ly family and their
friends The bride is charming and
refined young lady and has already
won her way into the hearts OF those
who have met her.
Below we furnish an account of the
wedding. which appeared in the Spo.
kane daily paper:
Miss Mayhe Jordan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrst John Jordan, 1O4 Eighth
avenue, and Thomas A. e. Lally were
married this morning at 6 O'Clock at
Our Lady of Lourdes church. The
wedding was announced for October
18th. but owing. TO the serious illness
of Mr.. Laiiy's father the date was ad-
vanced. .
Rev. Father A. Verhagen read the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by Mrs. j. L.. McAtee and Edward
O'Shea, Jr. acted as best man.
The bride was dressed in a beauti-
full coat suit of taupe brocaded velvet
trimmed with chiffon. She wore a hat
of taupe and blue brocade and a cor
sage bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. McAtee wore blue velvet and a
hat to match. Mrs. Edward Burns, the
brides sister. wore gown OF wis
terra velvet. Mrs Jordan wore black
velvet brocade.
The wedding march from LohenSrin
was played by J. u. Brodeur, organist
and Ferdinand Sorensen. cellist, was
the professional and Mendelssohn S
was the recessionary. During the
service tae following music program
was given 'Cantilena' (Goltermann)
prize Song" (Wagner), "Nocturne'
(Mendelssohn), organ solo, "Benedic
ton Nuptiai," from ''Messe de Mar
riage" (Dubois).
Mr.. and Mrs. Lally left this morn
ing for Denison, Iowa, to be in attend
ance at the bedside of Mr.. Lailys
father.
The chsrch was prettily decorated
with white chrysanthemums and pres
ident Garnet roses. Brown maple
leaves and fan foliage were also used
attractiveaV.
The reception; piaAned for the even
ing of OctS6er 18th has been post
poned.
Auctioaeer Tom Malone, of Dunlap
was in Deaisoa German day and in
formed the Review reporter that he
intends to move to Denison and reside
permaaent1H. He expects to cry sales
in coaaeoaaoa with that veteran auc,
tioneer, W.: McAhren, in this and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

The transportation business will
fully occupy the time of the railroads.
even if they don't engage in coal min
ing, farming and the operation of NOV
ing picture theaters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Butter has been cut out of the Vas;
sar bill of fare. but as candy is the
staff Of life for college girls, the loss
should not be felt much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

The anti-Tammany factions of New
York propose to lick Tammany by
giving each other lambasting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
|. c. SHIPMENTS.

Agent Penney reports the following
shipments since October list:
John Saggau, 2 cars of hogs to Chi
cago.
Henry Jepsen, 1 car of hogs to Chi
cago.
Isaac Howorth, l car Of hogs to +.
South Omaha.
w. Brock, l car of household goods
to Logan. j, ... .,,..
p. J. Farrelly, car Of cattle to Chis'
cago.
c. e. N. w. Shipments.
Agent Wolf of the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments since
October LIST: ~ -.
J. McGinn. ! car of hogs to Omaha.
p. T. Finn, car of hogs to Omaha.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the clerks Of
flee since the last issue Of the, Review:
Oct. 1: Frank A. Fouts and Bessie.
P. Woodland.
Oct. 2: William Gierstorf and En-
ma Bahlmann.
Oct. 6: John Oeser and Lena Biehl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
LOSES BALANCE; BODY CRUSHED
Life Crushed Out Under Heavy Wheel.
Of the. Engine With Which He
Was Threshing Near Vail.

Mr.. Henry Plotz, we'll known Ger
man farmer living in the Inghram-Rob-
inson neighborhood in Milford town.
ship, was run over by threshing ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
In Sec. 23 Paradise Twp. f. of Bryan


the
objections resolution that
provided by
That the boardo
D. 1913 at the court house in non when will hear
bridges
auditor hereby certify that the esou
the o September, A. D. 1913
" - M. J.
Coun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Profitable Breeding & Farm. 90 m
ing and Review, I year @L'VV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Aucfoaeer Tom Malone, of Dunlap
was in Deaisoa German day and in
formed the Review reporter that he
intends to move to Denison and reside
permaaantH. He expects to cry sales
in coaaeoalea with that veteran auc-
tioneer, W.: McAhren, in this and
surrOun ding counties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
Henry Plotz Meets Death
Under Cruel Engine Wheels

zen of Milford Township, Meets
Death This Morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
GERMAN DAY A GREAT SUCCESS

CONTINUED from Page One.)