davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
QUIETLY MARRIED
AT DENIS0N
Mr.. Lee Poe, of Woodbine, and Miss
Ola HodgeII, Of Buck Grove,
Quietly Married.
DINNER At THE HOTEL DENIsoN
Will Spend Honeymoon in Nebraska
and Minnesota-Surprise Their
Many Friends.

Arion, July 1-(Special to Review
Many friends will be glad, although
surprised, to hear of the happy we'd
ding which took place in Denison on
Monday at 1 o'clock. Lee Poe, of
Woodbine, and Ola Hodgell, of Buck
Grove, greatly fooled many friends
by quietly going to Denison to pull off
this happy event In the first place
Mr.. Poe left Buck Grove alone Monday
morning ION his way out west" so he
said. He came to Arion, where Ferne
Butler and Mrs. L. G. Butler joined
him and the three took the train for
Denison. Here Mr.. Poe hired an auto
and speedily returned to Buck Grove
to get his fair bride to be. Mrs.
Neuman, mother of Miss Hodgel, &C.
companied them. The ceremony took
place at the Methodist parsonage at
o'clock, Rev. Senseney officiating. The
bride was dressed in a beautiful
gown of white messa1inie with soft
draped chiffon overdress trimmed
with wide silk embroidered lace. The
eroC n was dressed in the conventional
black. After the ceremony the party
of tiTe wendell their way to the Hotel
Denison, where a bountiful wedding
dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Poe
left on the 8 o'clock train for an en-
tended trip through Nebraska and
Minnesota, stopping at Omaha and
Concord. Neb., where they will visit
relatives Mr.. Poe is certainly to be
congratulated on winning Miss Hodg-
ell as helpmate through life. Miss
HOdgell was born near Buck Grove
and at that place has always made her
home. She has been a successful
teacher for several years and her win.
ming and pleasing manners and cheer
full disposition have gained many
friends for her Mr.. Poe was raised
near WocdDlne. where he has always
made his home. For the past three
years he has been travelling for the
Melerot Cement company, where he
has proven a successful. business man.
He is a man of sterling character.
A host of friends and relatives unite
in wishing them many years of happy
welded life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
WEDDING BELLS
ring AT BOYER
Miss Emma Anderson, Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Anderson,
United in Marriage
WILL MAKE HOME At oDEeoLT
Many Presents Given Happy Couple,
and Sumptuous Three Course
Dinner Is Served.

Boyer, July 1-(Special to the Re-
view
On Tuesday at high noon occurred
a very pretty home wedding at the c.
J. Anderson home, when their daugh-
ter, Emma, was wed to Mr.. Ed Hin
ricksen, Rev. Arrasmith of the M. E.
church at Odebolt officiating. The
bride looked very sweet in white
ratine dress with lovely brides rose
pinned on and one in her hair. The
groom wore a blue serge suit. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
roses and each guest received one as
a souvenir. At l o'clock a lovely
three course dinner was served to
about thirty-two guests and to which
they all did ample justice. This
worthy young couple need no introduce
ton. The bride has always lived
here and is known to be very charm
ing young lady who has a host OF
friends, The groom has been in this
community a couple of years, his
former home being in ElReno, Okla.
hut while here has made many friends
and is known to be an honest and
caDable young man and is worthy OF
tho choice he made. He is working
at the carpenter trade at Odebolt,
where they will make their future
home. The groom had the house all
in readiness for his bride and they
left Thursday for the new home and
will begin housekeeping at once. They
will be at home to friends after
Aueust first. Only immediate rela-
t;ves we're present, those from away
being Mr.. and Mrs. Edlef Hinricksen,
of FL Reno, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. $.
Nelson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. O. NJ. Graham and family, OF
Odebolt, and Miss LESSEE Slechta, OF
Vail. Many lovely presents were re-
ceived. In the evening all OF the
cousins we're invited and lovely time
was had and two course lunch was
corved. We extend hearty congratu-
1o+ions and wish them a pleasant jour
ney together.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

ChautauQua patrons will be pleased
to learn that there will appear on the
Chautauqua program Il genuine Indian
medicine man. Shungopavi. the edu-
Gated Moqui. has been secured, and he
will deliver one Of his fascinating pro-
grams uf uratory and magic.
Appearing in the full and flashing
reg;llia Of the Moqui medicine man.
Shungopavi presents striking appear
ance. His appearance is. however, not
more interesting than his descriptions
of Moqui life and customs. He recites
q marvellous tale Of snake dances. in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
an nndian Orator and Clever M>aqieian
Chautauq Platform Denison this Month

ranlauOns and INDIAN folklore that
grips the attention from the first word.
Shungopavi also embeIlishes his pro
grams with numerous interesting tricks
lOf both Indian and white mans magic.
His work i. this line is very clever
and Il delight to both young and old.
Shungopavi is splendid illustration
Of the work being done by Uncle
Sans Indian schools. He is grad
uate. and mis- choice language and
manners reveal the gentleman Of cul.
tnre that be Is. He should have q
great crowd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Wednesday, June 25, 1913.

Wednesday, JUIIe 20, I5Io.
Bernhard Boysen to Henry Bielen-
berg-Und. y of lot and S. 10 it. OF
lot 2, block 5, Schleswig. Con. $3.50.
Thursday, June 26, 1913.
August Harm and wife to Martin
and Willie Harm-SR SWA 29-S4-39
except / a. school house site. Con. 49,.
10000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Some men are born rich; some &C.
quire riches, and the rest of us thrust
riches upon them. The man who can
look prosperous and happy when he is
neither ultimately comes out on top.
-Houghton Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
BALIE WAGGENER UNDER
KNIFE AT ROCHESTER,

.Atchison. July IA telegram
from Rochester, MINI. received
here last night stated that B. P.
waggener. general solicitor for the
Missouri Pacific railroad, under
went a successful operation at the
Mayo hospital yesterday. W. p. Wag-
gener son, who sent the message.
says the Mayo brothers feel sure Mr..
Waggener VIII recover rapidly. The
operation was not an abdominal one
as had been generally supposed. IN
fected glands Of the throat and
mouth were removed. This Il the
fourth operation to which Mr. wag-
sensr hes submitted within two
Eears- The previous operations we're
Tor diseases Of the Intestines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
HASKELL COUNTY's PRIZE
COYOTE KILLER is A BOY

Santa Fe, July 23.-Ray Ward has
killed another coyote. Ward, who Ii
15 years old, is Haskell county'e
prize coyote slayer. He sprang In
to the limelight a few weeks ago
when he killed his first coyote by
chasing it down on his COW pony
and in desperate struggle killing
it with the thigh bone of a COW,
taken from a pile of bones lying
nearby on the prairie.
Since then he has killed eight of
the beasts, chasing each until it was
exhausted. The second victim was
kicked to death. In the last chase
Ray was armed with a rifle. When
the coyote fell exhausted on the
prairie the boy dismounted to shoot
It.. He was SO nervous from the
exciting chase he was afraid to
trust his unsteady aim, so he club
bed the animal to death with the
gun stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
THOMPSON OF KANSAS
AGAINST TAINTED" NEWS

Washington, July 23.-senator
Thompson of Kansas has introduce
ed in the senate bill whiaN "A d.
rected at tainted" news. Il pro-
vides that any news agency which
accepts pay for telegraphine Items
Of interest or profit to those. alone
who pay for getting them b print,
must notify publishers to whom
such items are sent, that they are
advertisements; and the boiler plate
plant must carefully label the
tainted news it supplies the cOun-
try editor.
The bill grows out Of the publ
cation Of letter seized by the sem.
ate lobby investigating committee in
which one member Of the sugar lob
by wrote to another that he had con-
tracted with news syndicate for
in behalf Of the protected
sugar interests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
COUNCIL PUTS SUNDAY
MOVIE CASE UP TO STATE

Salina, July 23.-The city council
is of the opinion that the question
of the moving picture show on Sun
day in Salina is the business of the
state and county officers, If the posi-
ton is to be judged from the action
taken last night An ordinance had
been introduced following the state
law on Sunday labor and after some
discussion the council voted to lay
the ordinance on the table by the
vote of seven to two. Councilmen
Benson and Swedenberg were in
favor Of the ordinance with Coun-
Gilman Peck absent. The rest voted
to dispose of the matter by getting
rid of the proposed ordinance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
Indians Begin Dance.

Watonga, Ok, July 23.-Nearly
5000 Indians of the Cheyenne, Ara
pahoe, Kiowa. Usage and Ponca
tribes began their annual dance to-
day between Fonda and. Longdale.
1t is expected the dance will last for
the next two weeks. The Indians
are planning to help celebrate the
anniversary at Lawton OF the new
country, and members of the vario Is
tribes will participate in the mon
ster parade which will be given for
the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
Nine Cases OF Infantile Paralysis
Reported IN Kansas.
STABLE FLY CARRIES oEH,ss
Doctor ,. ,. sippy, OF the Board Of
Health, Sends Ont Warning
Against Germ Carrier
Enforcing Quarantine.

Topeka. July 2S.-Dr. J. J. Sippy,
epidemiologist for the Kansas board
OF health, sent out notices. today to
all the county health officers to
watch for infantiIe paralysis and to
see that stable flies especially are
kept away from the patients. With
In the past three days nine cases Of
this disease, the first to appear in
Kansas this year. have been report
ed. Four of the cases are at Par
sons, one at Wichita, two near Kins-
ley, one at Ellsworth and one at
Pittsburg.
The common housefly does not
carry infantile paralysis" said DR..
Sippey today. 1--WE have been able
to show almost concIusively that it
is the stable fly that does 1t. The
best preventive we know is to keep
the stables clean, the manure piles
hauled away and the houses screen
ed thoroughly. We know of no cure
or any serum which Will prevent the
disease. The state board is enforc-
ing as strict a quarantine against
infantile paralysis as is enforced
against any disease
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
COUNT DOESN'T LIKE
FORD COUNTY JAIL.

Dodge City, July 21.-"C Count"
Edward A. J. Won Wallstatten, who
claims to be a cousin of Emperor
Franz Joseph of Austria, is disguised
with his quarters in the Ford coun-
ty jail. The building has been COM
pleted less than month, and is as
modern as money could make it..
With the court house 1t cost the
county 100000 but the count" is
not satisfied. The food isn't what
he has been used to, he complains,
but he is not in a financial condi-
ton to make arrangements with
any cook outside OF the one employ
ed by the county. The count has
spent five days in jail awaiting his
hearing July 20 on charge Of en-
bezzIing $40 from a china company
for which he was travelling sales
man. His companions in the jail
are two men accused Of selling liQ-
nor illegally, one OF them colored;
one man accused Of giving liquor to
! girl under age; one man charged
With horse Stealing, and one charg-
ID Of assaulting his sisten-in-law,
yirl Of Is.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
orrlmbine i'm Hospital.

Topeka, July 23.-Dr. ]. 8. Crum-
bine, secretary of the state board of
health, underwent serious opera
ton in Cleveland. Ohio, Friday
night and probably will be confined
to the hospital for ten days or two
weeks. DR.. Crumbine has been suf-
fering from stomach trouble for
several months and while on his
present eastern trip decided to have
the operation performed in Cleve-
land. kilograms received today by
the board of health indicate that the
secretary is resting easy. While 1t
will be three or four days before the
result of the operation will be fully.
known, it is believed that there is
no occasion for alarm regarding Or.
ultimate recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
ORGANIZED CATTLE THIEVES
IN WESTERN KANSAS?

Dodge City. July 23.-Dodge. City
officials believe the arrest of C. C.
Henderson and Bert Smith have un-
covered the operations of an organ
lied gang Of cattle thieves in west
ern Kansas. Henderson was ar
rested in Kansas City with a check
in his pocket for $500, received
for cattle stolen from a pasture in
Finney county. Smith was arrested
in Dodge as he brought back the
horses used to drive the cattle to
Deerfield at night and load them
for shipment. Two months ago
Henderson was here and engaged
horses from the Hampton livery barn
for a cattle drive. That time he
loaded cattle at Hugoton and re-
turned the horses by his helper.
Last week he appeared at the barn
and engaged cattle ponies and young
Smith to help him. From the fact
that he waited here three days be-
tore leaving the officers believe he
lad confederates in Finney county. |
the herd, to give him the
signal when the opportunity was.
'ipe.
Smith was taken to Garden City.
Hampton was allowed to keep his
lorses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24

4
Leavenworth, July 2S.-The year
ending June 80, 1918, was the most
prosperous that the people Of Kan
sas have enjoyed in many years, ac-
cording to returned received by Free
mont Leidy. internal revenue col
lector. Every line of business show
ed a marked increase. he says, over
the previous year.
The total collections Of the rev.
enue office for the year were $780,
900, an increase of over 100000
over the returns Of the year pre-
vious. From the corporation tax
law, $685. 900 were derived, the gov
eminent collecting per cent Of the
net receipts above $4,000 from ev-
cry corporation doing business In
the state. This report shows that
the corporations are in a flourish
ing condition. More oleomargarine
was sold than in the previous years,
the tax being $4,000.
Kansans are heavy tobacco users
according to the returns, the re-
ceipts at the revenue office being
$4,000 as a tax on tobacco and
cigars manufactured in the state.
The Santa Fe railroad and the OIL
and Gas company pay the biggest
tax, but the figures are unobtainable
at the local office.
ut is the biggest return since
1901" said Mr.. Leidy. 1.-THE in
crease shows that 1912 was a most
prosperous year. The return indi-
Gates practically every line Of bust
ness with the exception of the farm
ing industry and everyone knows
the success of the Kansas farmer
last year." es..
The records at the revenue office
show that 159 more liquor stamps
we're issued by the United States
government for Kansas for the year
ending June 80 than in the year pre-
vious. The collector declined to
say how many stamps were issued.
1.-THE field deputies report, how
aver. that there is less liquor being
Iold," said the collector. 81 cannot
understand why so many people
would qualify to sell liquor. Many
If those who took out stamps came
rack asking to have them cancelled,
which is impossible for us to do.
they say the authorities are maxi
ng it too warm for them and are
lnxious to get rid of the stamps"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
MCPHERSON ASSAULT CASE
HAS TWO SIDES 10 III

concordia. July es.-The papers
were full OF the Mcpherson county
story last week where country wo-
man vas attacked in her home by a
strange man. The story went that
the woman got away from the man
and called help over the telephone.
The people Of the county were arous-
ed and the blood hounds at Concor-
dia were sent for. Sheriff Moore.
owner OF the dogs. has returned to
his home and the bloodhounds' evi-
dence will unfold a little different
story. AS soon as the dogs arrived
at the house they took the scent Of
the man who did the attacking and
went direct to the house OF a prom
inent neighbor. The neighbor at
first claimed he had not been over
TO the woman's house. but later
stated that he had and now the
woman is weakening on the assault
story. No arrests have been made
and undoubtedly the other side OF
the big story Will not be published.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
sALINE aLAYNR TAKNN a. 5An
Swan johnson Fears Burial A tho
Prison Cemetery,

salina. July 23.-swan johnson,
who on Sunday. July 13, shot and
killed HIS neighbor, Henry Parohl,
was taken from the hospital to the
county Jail today. The wounds In
flicted when he made an effort to
cut his throat. have nearly healed.
Johnson has now turned his at
tention to his future. and expecting
to spend the remainder OF his life
in the Denitentiary. has dread Of
being buried In the cemetery at the
prison. Johnson can neither read
nor write. He is quite well to do
and among other things owns fine
320 acre farm near Kipp, in this
county. When he realized that his
self.inflicted wounds would not be
fatal, he called his four sons to his
bedside at st. Barnabas hospital
and went over his financial affairs
with them. He declared that 1t was
his wish that before any part Of the
estate be spent, that certain amount
be set aside, sufficient to insure
that his body after death be brought
to Saline county for burial, and un-
der no circumstances are his sons to
allow the burial to take place at the
prison.
Johnson has not intimated what
his defense will be, but from his
conversation it is inferred that he
may throw himself on the mercy of
the court with a plea of guilty.
Since he is able to talk he states that
Parohl was responsible for much of
his trouble by Quitting into" his
family matters. Mrs. Johnson had |
applied for divorce week prior
to the killing. On the day of the
shooting Johnson's four boys took
dinner at Parohrs home, and this
Johnson says was more than he
could stand, and while he was eat
Ing dinner at home, alone, he de-
termined to end the trouble by kill
Ing Parohl and himself. He failed
In destroying his own life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
$50 ARRESTS IN HUTCHINSON
Blue Sunday May Result from the
Controversy.

Hutchinson, July 23.-The cru
sade against Sunday shows and parks
in Hutchinson promises to bring
about a blue Sunday here.
Today the entire show troupe Of
the Isle of Joy company which show
ed at Riverside park Sunday night,
was arrested on complaints sworn
to by a committee of ministers of
the city. X. G. Beck, sheriff Of
Reno county and owner of the park,
was also arrested for violation OF
the Sunday labor act.
The warrant was served on Sheriff
Beck by policeman, but he refused
to recognize 1t and demanded that
1t be served by the proper author
ity, the coroner.
Sheriff Beck, in retaliation, be-
gan instituting complaints against
a list of almost $50 citizens whom
he alleges have been likewise vio-
lating the Sunday labor act. Seven
ty-three complaints were issued and
the police courts stock of blanks
was exhausted. Printers are work.
ing today getting out more complaint
blanks.
Police Judge ]. M. Jordan said
the warrants would be issued. The
list includes proprietors and en-
ployees of garages. livery barns,
drug stores, cigar stores, hotels,
restaurants, news stands, newspa-
per offices. all employees of the
Hutchinson interurban railway COM
pany, employees of the soda ash plant,
largest factory, tele-
graph offices, undertakers and tele-
phone operators. Included in the
list also are the paid singers of the
church choirs and organizations of
he various churches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
SILICA DEPOSIT MAKES
FARMER A RICH MAN

Meade, July 21.-Ira McSherry
until few days ago a farmer in
ordinary circumstances. is now a
rich man.
Some weeks ago deposit of silica
was discovered on some heretofore
worthless bluffs on McSherry's
farm. He sent samples to an east
ern manufacturing concern. Tests
showed the deposit to be Of super
Tor quality and Mr.. McSherry has
Just signed q contract for two car
loads q week for the next five years.
or $4,000 tons. He declares. how
ever, he will continue farming.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
GRASSHOPPERS ATTACKED
AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERING

Cottonwood Falls, July "a
motor party who has just come
through western Kansas and passed
here today on their way east, told
Of the ravages of grasshoppers in
the west part of the state. The driv-
er showed the leather upholstering,
and cushions on his car which had
been attacked by the hoppers who
had eaten the surface leather off in
large spots all over the leather
work where exposed. In passing
through one county where the pests
were found in swarms, the insects
covererd the bottom of the car an
inch or two deep while the running
boards were also covered by dead
hoppers which were struck by the
wind shield and radiator. Unless
close watch was kept the insects
would settle on the baggage or ones
clothes and bite holes through them |
before detected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-24
Drought Brings Famine An Over
Kansas.
BOARD OF HEALTH is HELPING
No Rains for Two Months to Rcplen-
fish Subterranean supplies
Some Places Water Not
Used for Drinking.

Topeka, July 2S.-At least eleven
Kansas towns are short OF water and
the state board Of health and its
engineers are working hard to help
the cities get water that Is fit for
use. Several towns are now using
water unfit for domestic use and the
citizens are prohibited from using 1t
in their homes. Others have Just
enough water for domestic use and
the watering of lawns, flower beds
and gardens and in some instances
even the watering of horses and
cows from the city supplies is pro-
hibited.
Washington, Olathe, Onaga, Hays,
Marysville, Caldwell. Strong City,
Wichita, Wellington, Plainville and
Annapolis are the towns in which
there Is water trouble at this time
and In which the board of health
has had official notice about the
water supply.
1t has been almost two months
since there was a real rain through
out Kansas. There have been heavy
local rains and many showers, but
no rains that soak the ground and
fill the water basins in the gravel
from twenty to two hundred feet
below the ground. These water
basins have gone dry and the cities
cannot get enough water from these
basins to keep the mains full. In
some cities water is being pumped
from creeks and rivers, the water
being available only for bathing,
watering animals and fire protection.
Prof. Granville r. Jones, consult
ing engineer for the board of health,
has been kept busy for two weeks
trying to solve the water troubles
of Kansas cities. Part of the time |
two assistants have been working
with him. Wellington has just let
a contract for water supply eleven
miles away and the plant will cost
n million dollars. Other cities are
new wells and trying to find
new sources of water supply. Prob
IDLY there are other Kansas towns
hat are having the same, trouble,
tut reports of shortage have come
,nly from the eleven towns.