davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-26

Caoteechee Council, NU. 4, D. Of P. ]
0. r n.
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. Of P.
meets every other Tuesday night at 8
o'clock p. m., In Klettner's Hall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-26

NeWberry Commandery, No. 6, E. T.
Newberry Commandery, No. 6, K. T.,
meets every third Monday night at 8
o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred H. Dominick,
T. P. Johnson, 3. G.
Recorder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-26

LacOts Tribe, /. O. 3. n.
Lacota tribe, No. 79, I. o. r. M., ia.
Iapa, s. c., meeting every other Wed.
nesday night at o'clock in Summes
hall. Visiting brethren are welcome.
T. G. Dobbins,
J. VIM. Folk, Sachem.
Chief of Records.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Jumped Seven Feet.

Amy news down my way?" repeated
the farmer, as he stopped his team
and bit chew off his plug well,
! kin give you lettle bit, I
guess. 1t hain't earthquakes nor cy-
clones. but it does purity well for our
place"
"Well?" queried the tollgate man.
We'll. the news is that Jim Will
Jams wife's canary bird got out of
the cage the other day and she had
to chase it more'n two hours to get it
back" ...
THAT isn't much news"
Nope, l s'pose not, but I was saw
ing the best for the last"
And what is it,"
why, tin peddler came along and
bet Joe Harkins that he could out
jump him, and Joe held his breath
and jumped seven feet and won the
bet, and it's already settled that we
are to run him for the legislature next
fall"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
GOODRICH ITEMS.
+ j. + + + - :. + j. !. :. j. ! +

Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Newton Sun
dayed at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. A. d. Whey.
l.. F.. Morris. w. J. Wilkinson, Ed
dy Brogden, Chas. Jensen, Watje's
and many others were down to Deni-
son Monday.
A. Mclaughlin is putting in these
fine days drawing sand.
Miss Lovicie Morris and Mrs. Hess
were Denison shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Heman Newcom and son WIS.,
tied in Deloit Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Whey and son visited
at the home of her parents Thursday
afternoon.
L. F. Morris marketed hogs this
week.
Mrs. Bob Robertson was visitor
at Mrs. ]. Sauchau's Wednesday at
ternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Myers is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Sam An
derSon.
The Epwcrth League social. held
at Hannibal Fink's Saturday evening,
was a success although the night was
cool. Around forty were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Fink are among those who
never tire of having the young people
gather at their home and have good
time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
SADDENS.
HAPPY HOME
Mrs. Amelia Augusta eIume, Living
Four Miles West Of Dow City,
Passes Away Wednesday.
IN FRAIL HEALTH FOR LONG TIME
Husband, One Son and One Daughter
Had Preceded Her to Grave-Four
Sons and One Daughter Remain

The death of Mrs. Amelia Augusta
Blume occurred last Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at the family home four
miles west of Dow City. She has been
in frail health for some time. A few
days before her death she was strick-
en- with pneumonia and in her en-
feebled condition could not long stand
the strain of the disease. Her maiden
name was Amalia Augusta Girard. She
was born in Madgeburg, Germany, on
March 21, 1885, and emigrated with
her parents to America in 1855, and
settled on farm in Livingston coun-
ty, Illinois. She was united in mar
rage to c. r. Blume In the spring
of 1880 Mr.. and Mrs. Blume came to
Crawford county and here has been
the home ever since. She was the
mother of five sons and three daugh-
tiers. Her husband, one son and one
daughter preceded her to the grave.
She leaves to mourn her death four
sons and two daughters, namely: The
odore, of Schleswig; Otto, Of Albany,
Ore; Fritz and Will, at home; Mrs.
Callie Adams, of Citrus Center Fla;
and Mrs. Clara Hartman, of Dallas,
OTe., OLc UIOLlCl auu oSoASo VI
friends. Mrs Blume was one OF those
sweet motherly German women whom
to know was to love. All her chill
dren adored her and as she went
about the work her main thought was
for the comfort of her family. She
was ever thoughtful of the stranger
within the gates also and it is truth
fully said that no person needing
shelter or food was ever turned away.
She earned a beautiful reward and
has now gone to claim it. The fun
eral services were held in the home
at 10 a. M, Sunday, September 21st,
the services being conducted by Rev.
Harmed, of Dunlap, and the body was
laid to rest in the cemetery at Schles-
wig. Many kind friends showed their
love for her in the beautiful flowers
they brought to the home. May her
soul rest in peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
FRIDAY CLUB HAS
RED LETTER DAY
Four Auto Loads of Club Members
Spend Day With Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Hecker, Near Dunlap
FEAST FOR ALL IN ATTENDANCE
Delightful Afternoon Spent With
Games, Conversation, Etc.-Event
ling to Be Remembered.

Last Saturday was one of the red
dest of red letter days for the Friday
club. They were invited by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. O. Hecker to spend the day at
their home several miles northwest Of
Dunlap. Four auto loads made the
trip and when the guests reached their
destination they were royalty Welcom-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Hecker. At 1890
dinner was served. Two long tables
were spread and plates were laid for
twenty-six persons. The places were
marked by booklets, shaped like au-
tumn leaves and tinted in the autumn
colors, the inner leaves containing a
list of questions, the answers being
different kinds of nuts. After the an
swers were checked Mrs. Frank
Odell, Mrs. Frank Binnall and Will
Buss had tied for the prizes. Cuts
were drawn and Mrs. Binnall was de-
clared the winner, the prize being
a box of fine candy. Then came the
serving of the dinner and oh, what a
feast The guests appetites had been
sharpened by the long ride to the
home and they certainly found plenty
to satisfy it. The afternoon was
spent WITH CaruS, fancy WORK anu ST.
cial conversation. At 4:3O the host
ess served lunch and soon after the
guests took their departure, declar-
ing that they had had one of the most
enjoyable times in the history Of the
club. The day will long be remembered
by those in attendance. Miss Ger
trude Kohr. of Omaha, and Miss Ethel
Beals, of Otto, were out of town guests.
Mrs. Hecker was assisted by Misses
Katherine Hart, Harriet Swearinger,
Mary Termuhlen and Mrs. Oscar Rem
de.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
. :. i :: \ ! = + + + j. X + + i 4
NISHNABOTNY ITEMS.
:. :. = < + \ \ \ j. +

James McGinn left Thursday morn
ing for Kansas City, where he expects
to spend couple of weeks at Ex-
celsior Springs.
Bertha TryOn visited Thursday
evening with Ella Loewe.
Misses Ida Hamann and Ida Meyer
and August Hamann visited over Sun.
day near Delot at the Louie Pankow
home
Miss Josephine Tate spent Sunday
with relatives in Denison.
Dream Tryon visited at his home on
Sunday.
Bromann Brothers, of Manila, be-
gan work on Mrs. Suhr's house this
week and are boarding at Ernest Po-
leskes
Henry Scheuermann visited at the
Tryon home last week.
John Amman called on VIM. Mullen
ger last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Suhr, of Dow
City. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Suhr
were Sunday visitors at the John Ha-
mann home.
Misses Mae and Dollie Comstock
and Ruby Mullenger, Dave Comstocn.
Henry Miller, Willie Kuhl and Otto
Steinkeuhler were visitors at the Try
on home last Sunday afternoon.
Many from this vicinity attended
the dance at John Suhr's south of Ma
nilla last Saturday evening.
Miss Sarah Tryon ana ruby Mullen
ger, Otto and Herschel Tryon visited
at the August Hamann home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McSorley went
to Denison Sunday to see her mother,
who is very low.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Mrs. Clarence O'Meara is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Has
sett, in Denison this week and attend
ing mission, which is in progress at
that place.
Mrs Sam Acker has returned to her
home in South Omaha after pleas
ant visit with her niece, Mrs. Frank
Downs.
Mrs Josephine Heipman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ahart and Joseph Ahart
came down from Bloomfield. Neb.. on
Monday to be in attendance at the
funeral OF their son and brother Her
man Ahart, which was held at Char
ter Oak Tuesday morning.
On Sunday next, September 2sth,
the pastor of the NJ. f. church will
preach from the following topics:
Morning at 1O:45. Understanding
What the Will of God Is." In the
evening at 1880 a series of special SER
mons will be commenced on the sub
ject, Steps to Success in Life" The
first. Choosing Career and Catching
on to Ones Job in Life" will be Civ
en- next Sunday evening. These ad-
dresses will consist of study Of hu-
man characters progress. come out
and hear the unique presentation of
these subjects. You are invited.
The basement under the Anderson
Drug store is being put into repair
and as soon as completed Bian Ise-
minger will move his tonsorial par
lor from the pool hall to this location.
Jack Ahart, Ed Ahart, Mrs. Chas.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stepanek. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Ahart, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Ahart. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Birkhofer and several others whose
names we did not get. attended the
funeral Of Herman Ahart at Charter
Oak Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Henry Roy went to Denison on
Tuesday, taking her grandson, La
Verne Alexander, with her.
NJ. G. Virgins returned Friday from
Clarinda, where he attended reunion
of the Croker Iowa brigade. He found
but five of his old company present.
Mrs. A. Alexander and Miss Lille
Gibson were Denison callers Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
George Brake
Mrs. Lou Baer returned to her home
in Denison last week after spending
several pleasant weeks at the home OF
her friend, Mrs. Frank Odell.
Cy Rudds carpenter crew are out
at the Henry Harper home building a
new barn.
Mesdames Henry Young and Joe
Pearsall and Miss Lille Gibson spent
the day last Wednesday at the Lige
Justice home south of Buck Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rudd got away
last week for their trip through the
Great Lakes, New York City, Wash,
ington, D. c., and various other i'm
portant places.
Vida Butterworth was out of school
last week on account of sickness.
Charley Meyers was down from
Denison Sunday visiting at the M. F..
church and gave a neat little talk on
Sunday school work.
Gordon Baber has gone to Gordon,
Neb., where he will again enter school.
Gordon is very bright young man
and is sure to make the most OF his
opportunities. This is his senior year
in the high school, His nephew, Ar
thur Fades, accompanied him and will
20 on to Lavacca, Neb., where he will
make his home with his uncle, Eli
Baber, and attend school.
Miss Louise Koenekamp was down
from Denison couple of days last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. j. r..
Best.
Mrs. Anna Doser was Sabbath day
visitor with relatives in Denison.
Mrs. r. c. Dobson and daughter,
Tunice. and Mr. Guy Johnson were
down from Deloit Monday and spent
the day at the A. H.. Rudd home.
Mrs. Dave Young and daughter re-
turned last week to their home at
Holden, Neb. They had been called
here on account of the death OF Mrs.
Young's father
Norris Hemmerlich's returned to
Seattle, Wash, after a pleasant visit
here with his brother, Harvey Hem
merlich at the Gene Crandall home.
Mrs. Bessie Holcomb was in Den
ison Monday having dental work done.
Lloyd Brake was up from Logan on
Sunday for a farewell visit with his
parents before his departure for Poca-
tella, Idaho, where he has accepted a
position with a railroad company in
the capacity of operator at substan-
tial raise in salary. Lloyd is one OF
the kind of boys who will make good
and if merit counts in promotion. peo-
pie hereabouts will not have to wait
many years to see Lloyd Brake in an
important place in railroad circles.
Here's wishing him an unbroken circle
of success Miss Maude Brake re-
turned to Logan with him for brief
visit.
Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain and daugh-
ter, Trenna, and Mrs. Clair Butter
worth and daughter, Mildred. autoed
to Denison Monday to look over the
new fall goods on display and to do a
bit of shopping.
Mrs. F.. F. Dorothy, of Pierre, S. d.,
came Monday for few days visit
with the Wore and Buss families west
of town. She will go from here to
Ute to visit before returning home.
Miss Mildred Virgins was a Coun-
Gil Bluffs visitor last Saturday.
r. w. Tech was at Sioux Falls, S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
THE WEDDING OF
GEORGIA BAIRD
SoIemnized at Home Of Mrs. Harriet
Baird in Dunlap, on Wednesday
Of Last Week.
FRANK A. HAGAN THE GROOM
Both Well and Favoraby Known and
Have the Well Wishes of a Host
of Friends at This Place.

Many Dow City people will be in
terested in the following article: On
Wednesday evening, September 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Baird in
Dunlap, the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Georgia Baird, to Mr.. Frank A.
Hagan of Arcadia, was performed.
promptly at 5 o'clock the bridal party
marched to their places to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march
played by Miss Bessie Blackman, of
Denver. Colo, with violin accompani-
ment by Miss Helen McCoid, of Lo-
gan. Rev. Conrad, of the Congrega-
tional church, performed the ceremony
in the presence of about forty guests.
The ring ceremony was used. Little
Margaret Howorth, cousin of the
bride, headed the bridal procession
and carried the ring in a basket Of
American Beauty rosebuds. The bride
wore beautiful gown of white crepe
meteor and accordion pleated chiffon
and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Zita Taylor, wore pink chiffon and car
ried pink roses. Mr.. Hagan and Mr.
John Bowman, best man, wore the
customary black suits. The wedding
day was the birthday of both the bride
and her attendant. After the cere-
mony refreshments were served by
Misses Alanda and Aurora Chamber
lain and Miss Myrtle Morrison and
later the happy couple left by auto
for Dow City, where they remained
over night at the Hugh Butterworth
home departing the next day for Chi
cago. They will be at home to their
many friends after October 18th at
Dunlap. Mrs. Hagan has many friends
in Dow City who will wish her large
portion of happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Messrs. Ole and George Hansen
came over from Soldier Friday to Wis.,
it at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Sunday.
Sam Brazel and son, Leslie, went to
Sioux City Thursday to take in the
sights at the Interstate fair.
Mrs. o. J. Judd and Mrs. G. G. An
tisdel were delightfully."- surprised Sat
urday evening, when their mother, Mrs
Fisher, came up from Omaha to visit
them. Mrs. Fisher had not announced
her intention of coming on this date
and thus the daughters were taken by
surprise to see their mother walk in.
Mrs. Clara Lee has leased Mrs.
Dlandings residence and moved
into it last Saturday. Mrs. Lee and
daughter Beatrice, have been in Oma-
ha for the past six or eight months
and their many friends will be delight
ed to have them locate here again.
Mrs. Marie Quick came up from
Dunlap Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Link Riddle.
Miss Stella Smith came up from
Woodbine the latter part of the week
for visit with her friend, Miss Violet
Starkey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickason and
two children have been visiting Dow
City friends and relatives the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins are
the proud parents of new daughter
born September 10Th. When we say
proud" we mean it, for this is the
first girl in the family of six children.
Mrs. Jenkins will be remembered as
Miss Nellie Holcomb.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. WoodfOrd
lobe are pleased to learn Of the birth
to them of ten pound daughter last
Tuesday, September 10th. Mrs. lobe
Is being cared for at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. M.,Swatman,
north of Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Houston and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Coleman spent the day
last Thursday at Sioux City
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berka were
down from Arion last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Janet Rae went to Omaha last
Thursday for a visit with her niece,
Mrs. S. j. Woodruff
Miss Beatrice Lee srent few days
last week at Dunlap visiting with her
friend. Miss Minnie Brake.
Joseph Smith, the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, was TAX
en- i'll last Thursday, since which time
he has been confined to his bed and
is under the care of a physician
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young and son,
Russell, visited Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs c. H. Bohm, in
Washington township.
Foster Hahn was over from Buck
Grove last Thursday and called on his
sister, Mrs. Bian lseminger. His sis
ter, Mrs Bernice Arndt. who had been
spending a few days with the Iseming
er family, returned home with him.
Aunt Serelda Rudd is just able to be
about the house. following a severe
illness. Mrs. Rudd has failed so much
in health the past few months that
she is unable to do her own Homework
any longer. Being past so years of
age it is small wonder that she finds
her physical powers failing. Could
the rest of us live long, busy, use.
full christian life like she has we
would feel as though our reward
would be no small thing.
Mrs. George C. Rule and two chill
dren went to Council Bluffs Wednes-
day last for a visit with relatives They
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Buss started last !
Thursday evening for st. Clair, Mich,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

9TH REGIMENT BAND
PLANS GALA CONCERT
TO BUY INSTRUMENTS

The Fifth Regiment band wants to
blow itself. However. before it can do
much more blowing it will have to have
some new instruments. Therefore the
noted organization has planned prom
enade concert. Not the regular sit still
you'll-spoil music sort of concert,
but regular walkabout music fest
The band plans to hold the concert
on March 81 at the ,Armory At that
time pretty girls will sell candies, pro-
grams, toys and flowers, while we'll
known club chaps will take to the sand
witch counters, selling peanuts and eat
ables. During the concert the officers
and men of the regiment will present
a vaudeville entertainment, which. in
the words of the famous P. T., will be
the greatest even visiting your city this
sea son."
Not alone is the band interested in
the affair. The Atlanta Philharmonic
orchestra will also profit by the funds
received. Rehearsals for the event will
soon be started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Continued From Page One.

walked bravely, her lowered head dis
playing no fear-only grief.
When she was led back to the Tower
on the arm of her attorney she did
not break down. She was at once taken
to her cell and quietly gazing from the
window seemed to contemplatiVely re-
fleet on the scenes through which she
had just passed in quiet repose.
Her early evening she spent in read
ing. In her cell is a Bible placed there
by an Atlanta missionary society. This
she glanced through, seemingly none too
familiar with its text. Her toilet arti-
Giles brought from the Hotel Dakota
had been arranged on a tiny shelf ear
lier in the day, and these seemed to
attract her energies to a greater eX-
tent than the Book
AS the evening advanced Mrs. Appel
baum seemed tired and soon stretched
herself upon her cot When the Jail
lights We're finally eXtinguished and she
was seen by the night guard, to all out
ward appearances she was in complete
rest. However as the wtching hour
approached and the clang of bell an
nounced the birth Of new day. Mrs
Appelbaum'S pent-up mind-torture
poured itself forth in series of wild
cries, and. rising from her bed. she
swayed dizzily and then fell to the
floor in commissions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Has Talked Only
To Her Lawyers.

When asked by Jail guard if she
would talk to reporter, Mrs. Appel
baum said:
Il have talked to no one save my
lawyers. They are the only ones with
whom l will talk. l will not give out
any statements at any time, or any
matter, until they are first seen and
read and authorized through them"
Appellants body lies at the Green
berg & Bond morgue today still un-
claimed. The proprietors declare they
have wired Appellants Chicago en-
ployers as to a disposition of the re-
mains, but as yet have received no re-
ply. They have not been told to pro-
coed with the embalming of the body
nor with any funeral arrangements OF
any kind.
On the other hand, it is reported that
Mrs. Appelbaum has declared her will
ingness to bury the body at her own
expense. 1t is also said that she has
not divulged the whereabouts of APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Expert Says
She Can t Collect.

An insurance expert told The Geor-
gian today:
1T is hardly possible that the woman
who has been known as Mrs. Appel
baum can collect the $4,000 accident
insurance on the life of Jerome Appel
baum, which he held in the United
Commercial Travellers Association. there
being a number Of reasons why the
company could not be held liable for
the payment Of the death claim.
"Appelbaum was either shot by the
woman or committed suicide. according
to the belief of those who have followed
the case. In the event thta it is proved
she shot him, the company would be re-
lieved from payment on the ground that
1t is against public policy for a crimi-
nal to profit by the commission of a
crime. If he committed suicide, the
company is released by the terms of its
policy, which provides specifically that
self-destruction is not covered.
But even in case the woman is ac-
quilted and 1t is shown that Appel
baum could not have committed sui
eide, and accidental shooting or muir
der by a third person is proved. she
would still not be permitted to recover
the death claim unless she could prove
that she was his legal WIFE If, as is
now alleged she was not his wife, she
would not have an "insura BILE interest"
in his life, and If she was named as his
Wife in the application for the insur-
ance this would constitute a breach of
warranty, which would annul the poll
cy. In case accident were proved, his
legal heirs would have first claim upon
the amount and would probably contest
the woman's right to the amount OF in
surance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Will a Hint to
The Hens Be Sufficient.

A. G. Cuthbert, of Euclid avenue, has
a chicken farm" or hatchery that is
considered among poultry fanciers to
be one of the classic pieces of poultry
producing machinery in this section
of the state.
Mention poultry growers to Cuthbert
and he shrieks with loud voice that he
is the original poultry raiser-in fact
was the man who invented raising
chicks and teasing hens to lay eggs.
But lately Cuthbert's hens sort of
laid down on the job-nOt endeavor-
ing to pull a pun
They did not produce as many nor
as large eggs as they had displayed
each morn during the previous three
months.
Cuthbert's young son had bunch.
He had seen a sign in his fathers desk
downtown and on a Saturday after
noon visit hooked" the motto card
and took 1t home. He tackled it in the
hen house. The admonition to the hens
read f:
DO your durndest, even though it
breaks your back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
They Don't Speak
AS They Pass BY.

This break will probably cost proud
and naughty husband the weekly choc-
olates for some time to come. The
story is being circulated about said
husbands clubs, but no one will vouch
for it-even said husband lodges.
1t is said that one cloudy morning
last week in leaving his Moreland ave-
nue. home friend husband was seen in
dustriously at work with his umbrella.
Thought I'd carry my showerstick,
wife," he said as he pulled on what he
thought was the umbrella cover.
Henry, what in the name of heaven
are you doing? l do believe you're try
ing to slip my tube skirt on that thing"
Henry, they say, barely has a speak
ing acquaintance with his wife these
DAVIS