davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
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Messrs. Martin and Frank Ahart
and sister, Agatha, were Denison Wis.,
itors Saturday.
Miss Ellen Collins spent Sunday at
the Owens home.
Fred J. Evers and son. Adolph, Of
Denison. were visiting friends in this
vicinity Sunday.
Misses Marie and Viola Houlihan
and Myrtle Mcmahon were guests at
the S. Christensen home Sunday.
Tommie Brown, Gene Owens, Mae
Collins. l.. Bid and Margaret Houlihan
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Brian Houlihan.
W. LEM and family and A. Moeller
and family We're guests Sunday OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. Boyer.
Mrs. Reinwaltd and son, Herman,
Mrs. H. Boyer Sunday.
Misses Bid and l.. Bid Houlihan, Of
Denison. spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Houlihan.
Miss Minnie Boyer came Sunday to
spend a few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Glau entertained a
large number of friends Saturday
evening. All had the usual good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Schaeffer enjoyed
a visit last week with their daughter
from Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
arrived here Saturday for few days

arrived here Saturday for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Bruning Brothers completed the CO.
ment floor in the Patterson & Camp.
bell garage, also the sidewalk at the
garagt and lumber office and Main
street crossing.
1t seems as though the spreading of
diphtheria has finally been conquered
In the past two weeks we have not
heard of new cases and those still un'
der quarantine are getting well fast.
The schools were opened Tuesday and
each child was examined at tht school
house by Dr.. J. c. Patterson. We hope
this terrible disease will not make its
appearance again in our midst.
Those who have been dreaming of
public watering fountain in West
Side will soon have the pleasure of
seeing it in reality. The fountain has
arrived and is patiently waiting to be
set up. 1t will be erected on Main
street at the northeast corner of the
square. improvements do not mate
rialize very rapidly here, but they
come nevertheless. Our city council
probably would make several other
improvements, but it is forced to be
very careful when spending funds, as
the waterworks debt is still quite a
heavy burden.
Mrs. A. W. Starek is visiting her
parents at Atlatnic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
Children CRY
FOR FlETChER'S
g AST0
. GOODRICH ITEMS.
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Carl Whey, Heman Newcom, Chas.
Jensen and A. ID. Whey have had
lightning rods put on their buildings
the past week.
Miss Grace Lingle has been assist
ing Mrs. Albert Whey with her work
while she is sick. We are glad to
report Mrs. Whey better.
Broder Boysen has commenced the
erection of a corn crib at Deloit.
Mrs. S. d. Newton drove up to her
daughters Monday to spend the day
with her.
The news of the death of our
friends, Mrs. N. l.. Hunt, Of Denison,
and Mr. Strong, of Nebraska, an old
time Goodrich resident, came as a
shock to the community. their funer-
ais occurring the same day and hour.
The dear ones have our sympathy.
May our Father comfort them in their
sorrow.
Rudolph and John Henningson and
Peter Petersen were in Deloit Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whey were at
Denison Monday and again Thursday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hunt
relative of Mrs. Whey
Oliver Fink was up to Deloit Sat
urday.
A. D. Whey shipped cattle and
hogs Saturday night. His nephews,
Rolly Whey and Vernon, went to Chi
cago to look after me stock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
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+ EAST BOYER ITEMS +

Henry Mordhorst visited at the H.
Gerke home Friday evening.
Miss Nell Connors visited over
night Thursday with Anna Bierne.
Mrs. w. F. Heiden spent Tuesday
visiting her parents near Manila.
Miss Marie Bowling has returned
from Ames, where she has been visit
ing a former schoolmate at the col
lege. She reports a most enjoyable
trip.
Louie Heiden called at the w. F.
Heiden home Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Biernes shipped car load of
hogs to the Omaha markets last week.
He accompanied the shipment.
A family reunion was held at the
J. H. Healy home Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Healy's brother, James Nc
Grim, of Harrington, Neb., who was
visiting here.
A party was held at the Tom Giblin
home Saturday evening. Everyone
present reports most enjoyable
time
Miss Anna Bierne, of Vail, and Miss
Lillian McDermott, of Manila, spent
Sunday at the ]. H. Healy home.
Jouie jain was guest at the H.
Mordhorst home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segebart and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Segebart and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Chas. Ban
dow home.
Mrs August Lochmiller visited with
Mrs. Bert Hester Saturday afternoon.
Austin Gibbons and daughter, Flor
ence, were visiting at the Frank Cos
telo home south of Denison one day
last week.
Henry, Howard, Harry and Hugo
Boeck were guests at the H. w. Boeck
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Heiden and fam
lily were guests at the Bert Hester
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heiden were Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Heiden, who
live near Buck Grove, last Sunday.
Harry Boeck was visiting at the H.
W. Boeck home one day last week.
Joe Bierne visited Denison friends
Sunday evening.
Jas. McGrinn, who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. w. Healy, returned to his
home at Harrington, Neb, last Tues
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
Jacob Rusterholz, last

brother-in-law, Jacob Rusterholz, last
Friday.
Simon McGinn was an over-Sunday
visitor at Dunlap.
August Shultz and wife spent Sun
day at the Herman Lochmiller home.
Mrs. August Loewe visited near
Buck Grove last Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Loewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinn visited
at the T. A. Hickey home Sunday.
Born, Sunday, April 9th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meyer another son.
Mrs. Trexel, nurse from Denison, is
caing for Mrs. Meyer and babe.
The Loewe, Rusterholz and Stein
keuhler families spent Sunday near
Buck Grove at the Henry Loewe home
where they celebrated Mrs. Loewe's
birthday.
Miss Dollie Comstock was an over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
For Rent for 1914.

16O-acre farm near Alcester, S. D.,
with good hay land and pasture and
plenty of good water. Good Groom
house and good outbuildings. Large
orchard with both large and small
fruits. Five miles to nearest railroad,
Swedish Baptist church. If wishing
for further information write to Gust
Mattson, Hawarden, Iowa. 17-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30

Sunday visitor at the Matt Arnold
home.
Mrs. Caroline Miller visited at the
John Tryon home Sunday.
Fred Beermann and sister, Miss
Marie, Fred Arnold and sisters, Misses
Annie and Bertha, Sundayed at Jonn
Comstock's.
Miss Ida Meyer is working for H.
Meyer this week.
Herbert McMinimee came out Sat-
urday to work for John Comstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costello and
family Sundayed at the parental, Tate
home.
Misses Alma and Martha Mundt
and Ella Shut were guests OF the
Misses Caroline and Emma kuhl, on
Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
KIRoN ITEMS.
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! Albert Hill, of Edmonton, Canada,
visited former neighbors and friends
near Kiron last week on his way to
from this locality several years ago
to Canada and seems we'll pleased
with that country.
c. J. Chinlund, of Chicago, repre-
senting the large book establishment
of Engberg & Holmberg, of that city,
spent part of Wednesday and Thurs
day in Kiron.
Marshal Sedarberg could not be
found at his place of business last
Wednesday morning, nor was he in
sight anywhere. His friends became
worried as to what might have befall-
en- him, bat upon inquiry learned that
he was at home getting acquainted
with the new girl the stork had left
at his home. Mother and baby pro-
crossing finely and Aron, OF course,
is as happy as lark.
Messrs. John P. Tureen, B. A. Sam
uelson, S. P. Swanson and Elmer
Hoaglund spent several days at Oma-
ha the past week.
c. E. Engberg has been confined to
his bed during the past week with in
ternal troubles, and at present his
condition is not improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundblad. of
Odebolt, spent last Friday with kiron
friends.
Mrs. Robert l.. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Miss Birdie, were passengers for
Denison Friday, returning Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. G. A. Young, president of the
Free church organization in America,
who is stationed at Denver, Colo, on
his return home from Boone stopped
off at Kiron on Thursday afternoon.
A meeting was arranged for him in
the evening, which was attended by
good many, and all enjoyed the treat
of listening to this able and noted
speaker. Many went away asserting
that his sermon was the best listened
to for long time.
Mrs. John F. Engberg, of Odebolt,
arrived Friday for visit at the c. E.
Engberg home.
At the last council meeting R. l..
Anderson was appointed to fill va
cancy on the board of councilmen
caused by the resignation OF G. A. No
relius Having served on that capac-
ity for several years the work will
not be new to him. The appointment
has met with approval from our citi-
Zens.
Rev. A. Anderson left Friday for
Merden to assist in conducting re-
ligious meetings.
Rev. c. Anderson, Baptist state mis-
sionary, arrived in Kiron on the Satur-
day afternoon passenger train and
drove across the country to the Bap-
fist church in Ida county, where he
conducted the preaching services on
Sunday in the absence of the regular
pastor.
l.. c. Goodrich is having new
porch added to his residence and 9th
erwise making some changes about
the same.
Dentist Smith moved portion Of
his household effects over from Schles-
wig last week and his family arrived
Saturday They are now at home in
the John Palm residence. We vel
come this acquisition to our town.
j. E. Hoaglund and Herbert Ward
transacted business at Denison Mon
day afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
NISHNABOTNY ITEMS.
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Mrs. Francis McSorley visited at
Buck Grove the fore part of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Bauman.
Frank Costello and family visited
at Pat Dougherty's last Tuesday.
John Tate has been on the sick list
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Luney and Mrs. William
Mundt, sisters of Mrs. Henry Meyer.
spent Sunday at her home.
Chas. Schutt visited at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Mundt, one
day last week
John Ehlers has been on the sick
list the past week.
VIM, Mullenger sold forty fat hogs
to John McGinn Saturday.
Willie Steinkeuhler called on his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS.

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
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(Taken from the Journal.)
Mrs. Anna Sievers is at present Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Wieland,
near Galva.
Aug Wilken, of Denison. spent sew
eral days last week with his sons on
the farm. He returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Walter Winters, of Schleswig,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30

No risk if you leave your dry clean
ing with us. We dry clean anything.
such as suits, coats and dresses, silks,
chiffons, laces and net waists, gloves,
furs and plumes. Our work is the
very best; our prices reasonable. A.
B. Reesberg, 1913 North Main street,
Denison, Iowa. 15-tf
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
White Slave Victims.

lN. nr rage man or woman. per
son a. decent living and clean
thiuallE ho have not come in ae-
tua' contact with the terrible things
of .fe i apt to think OF travel ia
this ass OF modern convenience. as
per f'g safe for any one. man or
woman Who Is perfectly behaved.
And get official reports show that
In one year 100 young women dis
apr jared while enroute between
Nev York and Chicago this in
pit 0t the efforts made by church
org l,sauons. both Protestant and
Catholic, aud the Y W. c. \. The
fore nf oSil resort to expedients to
recruit lIe ranks of the victims Of
usl that are deyillsh in their inse-
nui'y and that egtrap the most in
noc c.UL
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ~. 1913
REMINISCENT
CO1PILtD FRO1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAGO

T T Woodruff left for Redlands.
Calf, TO spend The winter
At public sale city Marshal Barr
sold an impoundod burro to Roe
Powell Tor So.
Richard Lyon aud Earl Haskins
were home for the holidays. the for
mer from the Denver L, aad the lat
ter from the State L.
Two thousand unemployed men In
Pitisbure. Pa. applied to the city
authorities for work at ten cents an
hour. Them were In the good old
democratic days of twenty years ago.
John Hammell returned from ok
lahoma where he secured good
claim and town lot at Enid. He
expected to go back the next spring.
but he still lives and has his being
around La Junta.
Rumors were in circulation torig-
mating with Unborn gamblers and
their followersl that La Junta was
to have a lady council" next spring
twenty years ago. Equal suffrage
had just been adopted Ia Colorado
at that time.
Tony Breen aud Charles West.
the last batch OF Otero county's kee-
Icy Institute pupils returned from
Colorado Springs. La Junta mus.
have had some booze fighters TWEEN
~ years aga few more than IL
has today AT least
The onl' vacant house In La Jun
IA was rented Saturday -twcnty
years ago. Pueblo had hundred
and Denver thousands OF vacant
houses-but La Junta had none. Tho
same conditions here and elsewhorg
prevail today.
There was no Santa fc payday in
La Junta In December. 1888. Tho
pay ear for November was not cN-
,scted 10 arrive IN La Junta until
January eth what II that had hap.
pcned this year, Better bear tho
Ills We have than fly TO those that
happened twenty years ago.
La Junta was beginning To feel
the need OF a large and thoroughly
equipped hotel. Many eastern peo-
Pile We're spending the winter In H.
Iunta. and were loud Ia their prais.
OF our delightfully."- mild weather. es-
SNOW. Ice and cold Ia the middle aud
eastern states. Some OF that kind OF
weather , due right now.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
ANOTHER la JUSTA CASE
Il Proves Tha, There's a Way Out For
Many Suffering La Junta Foiks.


Just another report of q case In la
JuntA. Another typical case kidney
ailments relieved in La Junta with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
p. W. Klrwan. ?i6 San Juan Ave"
Ia Junta. Colo. says. My hdn,'
trouble was hereditary and had sharp
pains In the small Of my back, which
bothered me especially In tho morning
when I got mp and at times when wa
working. The kidney secreuons were
highly colorcd. Dosns Kidney Pllls
removed these troubles and now am
n good shape" tstatcmen, given May
80. 1907
fhe Cure Lasted.
On October II. 1919, sir. k!rwan
said: 81 am willing 10 confirm al
said about Doans kidney Pills three
yeass ago. They cured me and have
had little or no trouble since"
For sac by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Mtburb Co. Bnnalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Rsmcmh.r the name poan's-snd
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Love of the Game.

The Kansas City Star, is one of
the greatest newspapers in the
world It's greatness rests upon its
clean wholesome makeup. Its news
sehoineneSs, its fearlessness and its
influence Col, w. Il. Nelson. its
founder and editor. once remarked
thar he Intended that 1t should be
MS monument after he was gone.
he once proudly showed the writer
OF this little talk through his Won
deriul plant This was the big
thought that he formulated ON that
day that the paper was his very
hie That he loved il. and that the
big men Who were his helpers were
mostly those who had started with
hin aHu Who had become so imbued
witt the love of the game that mere
mono consideration could not
tenn them away
lt is the love of the game that
even aud holds usefuliy intact our
big enllnsiasms, at the same time
rai'H4 us out of restlessness and
duli mouotony.
j. lnu can't love the game AT
whi.a gou are playing get out OF
IT, u# .iud one that you can love.
For there can be no sclf-cxpressiou.
no gr.aHe enthusiasm. no original
iiy 300 lcoess without it, George
MAJ adams.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Progressive Plan To- End the strik,

\ definite plan for the settlement
OF the coal strike and the prevention
OF strikes In the future was propoH-
ed Monday by the progrcssiv. ser'7
Ice department OF the progresshc
party.
The plan calls for "a special soF-
sion OF the legislature To pass "a
non-compnlsory but effective nrbi-
tration act similar To the one Ia Nov
York II urges that the special hcsr
sion would cost only Sio.oeo. less
Than II costs to keep the militia in
the strik. zone two days
The proposal was sent from the
progressive service bureau ut Colo
RADIO Springs aud is addressed to the
members of the legislature.
In addition 10 the arbitration act
the plan provides that the Legislature
pass resolution AUTHORIZING the
governor to operate the coal mines
In the interests Of people IN case
either side refuses to abide by thc
arbitration boards findings and thc
appointment Of legislative commit
tee TO probe the strike and the cost
Of coal.
This plan. II honestly carried
out. viii end the strike the letter
says. 1T will do more: II viii pro-
vide a method Of preventing similar
strikes u IL the only plan that has
been offered that give hope of 4
just Holution. unless the federal
government intsrSenrs. and end'
ths present warfare. no one can say
how long the people Will have to 80
on paying eS.0es psf day for th1
support Of TIE militia. snd esorbi'
tant orises fes seal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
TRIAL HALTED
BY the Negro Prize Fighters
on a Technically in
the Law.

GHIcAGo. May 9-The attorney
for Jack johnson. the negro prize
fighter. halted the hearing of testi-
mony in the white slave case today
by. ae technical objection. Bel
schrieber had resumed the stand
and brought her testimony up 70
october Is, 1910. the date named N
the Indictment against Johnson whea
his lawyer objected to the introdue-
ton of any evidence bearing on the
counts in the Indictment. Johnson is
charged with bringing the schrieber
woman from PittshIrg to Chicago
for immoral purposes. Ills attorney
contended that the Mann white slave
act is directed against the transpor-
tation of women from one state to
another for commerce in her immor-
atty and not against the immortality
itself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
SOCIALIST EDIT ORS
]. ARE UNDER ARREST


CHARLESTON, May Give men
said to be responsible for the pub
licaHop. of Socialist newspaper at
Huntington, who were captured early
this morning by Major Thomas Z.
Davis on the orders OF Governor H
d. HatheId. win be brought to this
city this evening. It is expected they
will be tried by the military commits
sion, which viii be reassembled at
Pratt The charge OF aiding and abett-
ing Instruction and publishing In
fammatory articles calculated to In
cite to riot, 1t Is stated, have been
made by the military commissions
Fhe accused men are W. Il, Thomp-
son, editor; S. H. sturm. manager;
Elmer Rumbaugh, George Gfllispie
and r. NJ. shepphart. Proof sheets and
mailing lists and other records Of the
Office were confscated and It is stated
that all matter in type was pied.
This is the second newspaper to be
confscated by the military authorities
and those responsible for publication
placed In jail. These papers. It u
alleged. have been attacking the gov
ernor as well as the civil and Mill
tary officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
LOCAL SCHOOLS.
Will Have An Exhibit at the
Semi4Centennial Gel
ebration.

WHEELING, May 9-Superin-
tendent H. b. Work. who is,in charge
OF the school exhibit in connection
with the semi-centennial celebration,
announces that the preparations are
going forward nicely for the feature
and that every day he is hearing
from additional schools at which
preparations are being made to par
ticipate in the display.
To date Mr.. Work states that the
FOLLOWING schools have signified
their intention of joining in the ex-
hlbit:
Public schools of Thomas, Keyser,
Huntington, Morgantown, clarks-
burg, FairInont. Bluedeld. Spencer.
Hinton, Warrington New Martins
vile, Elkins, Cameron, Benwood,
Wheeling and Ohio county.
State educational institutions
University at Morgantown, Normal
at Glenville, Normal at West Liberty,
Reform School at Pruntytown. Deaf
and blind School at Romney, and
tho coiored Institutes at Charleston
and BluefeId
ColIeges-salem. Wesleyan. Da-
Wis and Elkins and Bethany.
The local parochial school and
business colleges will also par5ici-
pate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Retail jewelers. Associa-
ton and Also OF. the OPP
teal Society.

The sixth annual meeting of the
West Virginia Retail jewelers. Asso-
citation and the West Virginia State
Optical Society will be held at the
Chancellor hotel in Parkersburg May
IL, 10 and IA. The jewelers. meeting
will be held Monday and Tuesday
morning and the optical meeting
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
The following manufacturers and
wholesale opticians win have exhib-
its IN charge of their representatives.:
The Ohio Optical Company and the
white-Haines Optical Company. of
Columbus, o.; the F. A. Hardy, julius
King and Michael woolf Optical Com
panies. of New York City; the D. ".
Brown and McIntire Magee and
Brown Companies, of Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
BREWER FINED
In An Effort to Stop Inter
state Trade in Liquor at
Kansas City.
enY AaseelnrEo saass,

KANSAS CITY, May ga com
viction and a fiue1of $500 today
marked the opening of the prosecn-
tion OF Missouri brewers by the au-
thorities of Kansas City. Kan, IN
an effort to stop interstate trade in
liquor between that city and Kansas
City. Mo. and to drive out the tbltnI
tigers. = Louis SlegeIbaum. driver sor
a beer ,bottling company. on this side
of the state line, was fined $500 be-
cause he had delivered beer at a
Kansas City, Kan. residence and
collected for it there. Under the
law liquor delivered in Kansas must
be paid for at the point of shipment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-09
FRlFDMANN'S CURE FAKE
SAY FEDERAL SURGEONS
Observations Thus Far Made
Of Tests Do Not Justify
Cure S " Publicity.
DOCTOR 5 RETTGENGE
Does Not Affect Decision and
investigation is to Be
Continued.
,av Assoe,AIrD rsEss,

WASHINGTON, d. c., May g.
The public health observations Sc
far into the condition of patients in
noculated by DR. Friedmann.s with
his tuberculosis vaccine, do not
Justify that confidence in the rem
.edy which has been inspired by
widespread publicity" in the opin-
ion Of the surgeons who have CON
Quoted the governments fnyestiga-
ton.
The first authentic and official
conclusion from the tests was an
nounced here today before the Ma
tional Association for the study and
prevention of Tuberculosis bye DR..
John F. Anderson, director of tue
government hygenic laboratory, and
DR.. A. NJ. Stimson, smother public
health surgeon who was detailed 70
observe the progress Of the Fried
mann patients at Mount Sinai hos
pital in New York.
Tests Not Finished.
The report is current today that
friedman s reticence has in no way
been allowed to interfere Win the
of the board of the effects
which 1t has observed. The govern
ment's investigation is not finished as
the tests being conducted in the hy-
genie .labratory here and observations
of the persons innoculated will be-
continued.
Immediately after the presentation
of the public health service report a
resolution was unanimously adopted
declaring 1T to be the Judgment Of the
association that
no Specific Cure
for tuberculosis has yet been discoy-
cred to warrant the confidence OF the
public or the mediAal profession"
The resolution recommended that
present methods of treatment be con-
tinued. DR.. Friedman was not men-
toned by name in the resolution,