davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
Underwear for Women and Children

SOC Womens Union Suits
Women's medium union suits-are full length
are well put together; all Sizes
priced per suit
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
81 Women
|$295 and
|l.95.

excellent values, bet
than the others can
the fact that they
ses and the conces-
us because of the
ased We in turn Of
! Sweaters,
sc, M45 and S1.9s
ncy Sweaters
1856, &c and S1.45
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
COSTING TIME AGAIN G6&

We believe in state, county and our town
store and merchandise
You needn't feel uncertainty about policy here
don't Your moneyback satisfaction guaranteed
merely of being responsible you for
judgment what you get here isn't right we'd
know about it. It's the mistakes don't hear about that
trouble US
We want merchandise prices and services be
that it will make you Golden Rule Boosters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

Heavy Hose, 2 Pair 45c
18th us and we are in a
les obtainable in either
for boys and
45c|
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
hiIdren'js Hose

made of a soft, clean
double knees. It's an
s. .10c
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
25c ChiIdren's FIeeeed Union Suits

Medium weight aeeced union suits Are MAJ
drop seat These are great values, at suit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
EDITOR MlChAELSEN.
John Michaelsen Becomes Manager
and Editor Of the SchIeswig Lead
er-learned Trade at Review

John Michaelsen, we'll known in
Denison, has assumed the management
of the Leader at Schleswig, and this
weeks issue of that paper contains
his "salutatory" as follows:
in assuming the duties of editor
and manager of the Leader shall aim
at nothing greater nor more daring
than to weekly serve the best inter
ests of the patrons of this paper, the
town of Schleswig and the community
at large. And trust that in this en-
deavor may have the hearty cooper
alton of everybody.
"In the past the Leader has enjoyed
splendid support from all of the bus
mess men of Schleswig. and l trust
that it will continue to receive such
support in the future. If painstaking
effort, reliable service and hard work
count, then this newspaper shall merit
all the blessings that may be bestowed
John MichaelseR."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP"
Coon Rapids Enterprise Tells Some.
thing of Municipal Ownership: 3
Some Pay; Some Do Not.

Denison is talking municipal own
ership of it's electric light plant. The
franchise will expire in the spring
and the town council has prepared a
franchise for the plant which the plant
owners claim is so drastic as to be I'M
acceptable and refuse to accept OF 1t.
They feel that such franchise might
easily work confiscation, or virtually
the same thing, and preferring to be
shot than to commit suicide decide
to face early death to their plant than
slow death through suicidal municip.
al provisions. The town believes that
it can install plant for 100000 and
make sufficient profit to make it profit
able. Some municipal plants pay and
some do not. 1t depends largely
whether a town can find a capable
business manager who will stay on
the job year in and year out, without
asking for higher salary year after
year and also for much help, more
than a private owner would think he
needed, as to eat up most if not all the
profits. Then manager of a city
by the action of the town council,
light plant is often circumscribed
who refuse to be guided by the man.
ayers judgment, fearing to spend
money at times when and where need
ed. until the plant finally goes from
bad to worse. In a talk last week
with John Handy, member of the town
council of Downeys Grove, ILL.,, town
of 1000 population, he said that the
plant in his town never paid and that
NOW tho nIant hoinp worn ont tho town
was compelled to vote bonds to again
put in q new plant. But where mu-
niciplants have been we'll managed
they have brought in some profit
Coon Rapids Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
COLLEGE NOTES.

Many new students are now enroll
ing. The number who have enrolled
this week is said to be thirteen, which
brings the complete enrolment up tt
about one hundred.
Some coal, having heated in the Goa
bins last week, took fire and the jan
itors were kept quite busy for time
but they managed to gain control OF
it without any harm being done.
Several of the students have secured
caps made up in maroon and white
the college colors.
Our college library has been i'm
proved by the recent addition of sew
eral new volumes for reference work
Students of D. N. G. will give "The
Ranchman" December 10Th. 1t is a
western melodrama portraying life in
the wild west" in 1885. A gang OF
cattle thieves headed by one OF the
most desperate scoundrels in Texas at
tacks the house of a rich ranchman
whose men are all out on the range
miles away. Come and see how il
turns out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

The German Aid society met with
Mrs. Schnoor Tuesday afternoon. AT
ter the usual business light lunch
was served.
The Foreign Missionary society met
with Mrs. Wagner Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Gulick led the meeting,
which was a we'll attended, enthusiasts
tic one. All were pleased to find Mrs
Wagner feeling so we'll after her re-
cent illness.
Miss Bernice Orborn entertained at
dinner Sunday at the Hotel Denison
Places we're arranged for twelve and
the fine dinner much enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood, of Spokane, Wash, and
DR.. and Mrs. Osborn, of Harlan, were
out of town guests.
The S. S. club held their regular
meeting at the club room Tuesday eve
ming A fine supper was served.
Mrs. Grace Sprecher gave two beau
tiful luncheons during the week, one
on Wednesday and the other Saturday
Covers were laid for twenty ladies on
each day. The tables were beautiful
ly arranged with lace doilies and
chrysanthemums. Five courses Of de-
licious viands were served in the
most appetizing and tempting manner
Mrs. Sprecher is very gracious host
ess and her parties are much enjoyed
Mrs. L. NJ Shaw, of Marion, Penna.
was an out Of town guest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
MISTAKEN IN THE CARTER.
EstherviIle Enterprise Copies Re
views Item About Theodore
Carriers Lucky Strike.

The Estherville Enterprise says:
"The following article about one OF
our former citizens will be of much
interest to our readers. Mr.. Carter
was an old time resident here and at
one time ran a hardware store in the
south store room now occupied by
Nahum & Anderson. He was at one
time in partnership with F. H. Rhodes
in the same location. He was always
a hustler and it has been known that
he owned mining stock in New Mexi
co for the past few years. His friends
here will wish his abundant success.
It's simply case Of mistaken
Identity" as the Denison Theodore
Carter never lived at Estherville and
is in fact young man, born and
reared to manhood in Denison. After
leaving Denison he prospected in Col
orado and then went to New Mexico
where he has since lived.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
RoLLA TERRY TO MARRY
Wedding to Take Place at Bolivar, NO.
December 23d-Miss Hazel Ben
son the Bride.

A number of Denison people have
received invitations to the wedding
of Miss Hazel Joy Benson to Rolla
Terry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ter
ry, of this city, which will take place
at Bolivar, Mo-, on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 23d. Miss Benson is a granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. H. Beardsley and for some
time made her home in Denison, where
she has made many friends. We un-
derstand that the young couple will
make their home at Bolivar, where
Rolla is contemplating conducting a
variety store. Rolla is a graduate OF
the Denison high school and is an up
right and Industrious young man. For
two years he was local reporter for
the Review and We found him to be
young man of sterling qualities ana
excellent character, always attending
to his duties in business like man
ner. For the past year he has been in
the employ of the Northwestern Rail-
way company, serving as tmekeeper
at points along the western division.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17

The course in animal hushandry
at the local short course at Denison
Feb. 8 to IA will be of special value
to live stock farmers. The regular
live stock Judging will be the main
feature of the course. A car load of
the best live stock that can be secured
will be brought here from the College
barns for use in Judging work. Mon
day and Tuesday will be devoted to
horse Judging, taking up Monday after
noon the lecture on unsoundness and
on Tuesday the placing Of two classes
of horses. Wednesday is beef cattle
day. the entire day being given over
to the study of beef form and its rela-
ton to high priced market cuts.
Thursday will be given over to hogs
and sheep and Friday morning will be
left open for. the dairy cattle Judging.
During the week, discussions will be
taken up on care, feed and manage
ment of the different classes OF stock.
Special evening classes including one
class in pony Judging will be held for
the boys each day from four to five
o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
ONE MEMBER is MISSING
The Hast Family Reunion at
Buck Grove Has Its un-
pleasant Feature.

Buck Grove, Ia, Dec. 11-A sad
feature at the reunion of the Hast
family was the absence of single
member. August Hast. whose pres
ent whereabouts is unknown to any
of his relatives. He formerly lived
at Shaffer, N. D. and from there is
supposed to have gone to some place
in Canada. The missing member was
the principle topic of discussion at
the reunion and measures were adopt
ed to make a thorough search OF the
north country in the effort to get a
trace of him. In addition to sending
news notes to various papers, adver'
tisements will be inserted throughout
North Dakota and Canada. The gen
eral feeling among his relatives is
that he has met with some calamity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
CRAWFORD COUNTY EDITOR
Fred w. Beckman, Formerly Of Ma
nilIa Starts Nation Wide Dis
cussion on Newspaper English

F. w. Beckman, the capable in
structor of agricultural Journalism at
Ames. has started nation wide dis
cussion over the comparative worth of
newspaper English and the fixed US
ages of scholastics Aand writer's OF
books. The Iowa Journalist has made
a strong case for the clear, terse, ex-
pressive style of the profession that
has been hammered out by actual ex-
perience.-CarrOll Herald.
Mr.. Beckman is an old Crawford
county boy, having lived at Manila
for years. After finishing school at
Iowa City he was employed on the
Sioux City Journal, the Nonpareil and
the Register For time he was ed
itor Of the weekly magazine used by
the Review few years ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
ARE CLOTHED In
HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Denison Stores, Without Exception,
Are Attracting Unusually Large
Crowds Of Purchasers.
DRAWING TRADE FROM. DISTANCE
Show Windows Equal Those Of the
City Merchants and Interiors Are
RepIete With Holiday Goods

The Denison stores without excep-
ton are now clothed in gala holiday
attire and it is we'll worth anyone's
time whether they wish to purchase
or not to visit the many stores. Most
every business house in the city is
carrying holiday line and partlc'
ular feature of this years display is
the quality Of the merchandise from
the cheapest doll to the most expen-
sive piece of jewelry.
The display windows are we'll filled
with attractive and desirable mer-
chandise and the attractiveness COM
pares favorably with many of the large
city windows. The Denison merchants
have spared neither time nor money
in collecting the best Christmas mer-
cnandise to be found in the land and
much of the holiday ware has been
imported. Many of the merchants
have been in the eastern markets In
competition with the large wholesale
houses and it is without exaggeration
that we say Denison and Crawford
county may we'll be proud of her enter
prising business men.
BY the judicious use of newspaper
advertising our merchants have been
able to draw trade from distances
here to fore thought inaccessible.
Hardly train runs into Denison that
does not carry shoppers from other
towns and county seats from the east,
west. north and south. The reputation
of our merchants has spread over the
land to such an extent that people
living in adjoining counties have be-
come regular customers of the Deni-
son merchants. First the stores have
the reputation, the reliable goods and
are not AFRAID to spend money for
publicity and visitor to any one OF
the various stores fin]s competent
and courteous salespeople ever ready
to wait upon them.
While the weather the past two
weeks has not been of an inviting nat
ure business men generally report
very satisfactory business. A cold
snap at this time would bring hundreds
of traders to Denison and our bust
ness men would be taxed to their ca
pacity in handling the trade. Notwith-
standing the so called high cost OF liv-
ing people are buying better and more
expensive grade of merchandise than
heretofore. From all indications Crist-
mas business for 1913 will surpass
any previous year in the history OF
| DeniSOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
OFFICERS TALK
OPERA CHAIRS
New Opera House Co. Officers Meet
With Representatives of Supply
Houses Of Chairs, Etc.
BRICK WORK SOON COMPLETED
Carpenters Busy Placing Partitions
and Floors; Store Rooms Ready
A by February First.

The officers and stock holders of
the new opera house company held a
| meeting last night for the purpose of
talking over the matter of purchasing
fixtures and scenery for the opera
mousse. A number of firms who make
a specially of fixtures for opera houses
had representatives to meet with the
members of the company.
Chairs, scenery for the stage, cleo.
trio light fixtures, carpets and office
furniture will be purchased in the near
future but as yet no selections have
been made as it was thought best to
look into the matter more fully. 1t
| is estimated that the fixtures mention
ed above will cost in the neighborhood
of $500 which will bring the total
cost of the opera house up to $4,000.
When the building is completed and
ready for occupancy Denison will have
the most modern and up to date thea
ter building of any town its size in
Iowa. No expense is being spared
| to make the opera house building COM
plete and modern in every respect
and when completed it will be mon.
ument to the gentlemen who have
placed their money and time to make
their venture success. 1t is very
desirious that stock to the amount of
$1,000 which is yet unsold be disposed
of as quickly as possible. The con-
tractors have reached point where
they will be demanding payments as
the final work progresses. 1t is to be
hoped that the company will have no
difficulty in placing the remainder of
the stock.
| sFhe brick work on the building will
soon be completed and already car
penters are busy putting in the store
room partitions, laying floors, and the
designers for the lobby are asking
for complete instructions as to name
and ornamentation to be placed in
the tile floor. A fire proof room hav-
ing a cement floor is provided for the
operator of the picture machine. The
size will be twelve feet square thus
furnishing ample room for the oper-
ating of the machine as we'll as a
splendid work room.
| The corner store room, according
to the contractors, will be ready for
occupancy February LIST and will be
occupied by the Denison Candy Kit
chen. The second room has been leas-
ed to Mr.. A. B. Reesberg the merchant
tailor. The Office rooms are to be
taken by Drs. Robinson and Meehan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday. Dec. 8. 1919.


L. c. Butler to G. E. Reynolds
Lots 4, 5, 6, Z and 8, block S, w. & E.
add. Arion. Con. $3.50.
Alice Corey and husband to Jane
Powers-Lot 10, block II, Vail. Con.
$1425.
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1913.
John Fl. Jones and wife to Peter
Eggers and John Eggers-Lot 6, block
1871, Denison. Con. $1,000.
George E. Reynolds and wife to E.
Gulick-Lots 4 and S, block 5, w. & E.
add. Arion. Con. $3.50.
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1913.
Western Town Lot Co. to Theodore
Jepsen-Lots 4 and 5, block Al, Schles
wig. Con. $24O.
Peter Clausen Sander and wife to
John F. Hoist, Sr.-E. 10 IT. lot IA,
block 1874 DenisOn. Con. $40.
Saturday, Dec. Is, 1913.
Emerson Walmer and wife to John
O'Connor-Outlots to Is inclusive
Fairview add. Manila. Con. 81, etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
Fl. DODGE Editor Dead.

w. E. Duncombe, formerly editor
of the FIT. Dodge Chronicle, dropped
peacefully to sleep at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning at FIT. Dodge. the direct
cause Of death being 'NTaemic convul-
sions and coma. Mr.. Dpncombe had
been in poor health for about a year.
suffering from kidney and liver trou-
BILE, which took a fatal form between
4 and 5 O'Clock Sunday morning. He
rallied sufficiently from the attack
Sunday night to regain consciousness
and to recognize and talk with his
wife and members Of the family, but
w. g. KenyOn's wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
FAITHFUL GERMAN
WOMAN AT REST
Mrs. MagdaIine Sachau Dies at Her
Home on Vine Street in Deni.
son on Thursday Morning
MOTHER OF EIGHT CHILDREN
Had Lived in Denison for the Past
Eighteen Years and Had Many
Friends in the County.

On thursday morning, december
18th, at 10 o'clock, occurred the death
of Mrs. Magdeline Jasper-Sachau at
her home in south Denison after an
illness of several months duration.
Mrs. Sachau, up until six months ago,
had been enjoying the best of health
but at that time she suffered gen.
eral break down and the angel of
death came to relieve her of her suf-
fering.
1t is with deep regret the Review
chronicles the death of this excellent
German lady who has lived in our
midst for the past eighteen years.
during which time she has made many
friends. All who knew her loved her
for her kindly disposition, congenial
manner and the love which she bore
for her children. During her life she
met with many hardships, but never
was she known to complain of her lot,
but always bore up bravely and cheer
fully, bringing gladness into the hearts
of her loved ones.
Magdeline Jasper was born in
Schleswig Holstein Germany on the
second day of May 1S4J and was one
of family of eleven children. When
eighteen years of age and after the
death of her father she, together with
her mother and other members Of the
family, emigrated to this country,
locating at Moline, III. When twenty
three years of age she was united in
marriage to Mr.. Jurgen Sachau, who.
it will be remembered, was instantly
killed about two years ago on a rail-
way crossing west of DenisOn.
In 1876 Nh and Mrs. Sachau came
to Iowa and located on forty acre
tract of land in Audubon county, where
they resided for thirty five years, be-
ing the third family settling in that
county. This forty acres Of land they
purchased from the government for
five dollars an acre and from time to
time they acquired more land until in
latter years they owned three hun
dred acres. After thirty years Of toll
they decided to retire from active
labor and moved to Denison in 1895
where they have since resided.
Mr.. an Mrs. Sachau were the par
ents of eight chilren all Of whom sur
vive the mother, namely: John, Will
liam and Edward who reside at Adair
Iowa, and George, who lives at home;
Mrs. Amanda Heath, of Madrid, Iowa;
Mrs. E. w. Johnson, of Aberdeen S. D.;
Mrs. George Adolphsen, of this city,
and Mrs. Bertha McAlpin, of Musko-
gee, Okla. Besides she leaves to
mourn her death three brothers, Fred
and John Jasper. of Moline Ill.,, and
Hans Jasper, who lives in Nebraska:
and one sister, Mrs. Henry Luton, of
Moline, III.
Funeral services were held at the
home from 9:45 till 1000 on Friday
and at the German Lutheran church
at 10 o'clock the Rev. William Frese
officiating after which the body was
laid to rest in the Oakland cemetery
beside that of her beloved husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
The Short Days.

The first part of December brings
the earliest sunsets, while the latest
sunrise does not occur until the last
of December and the first of January.
Fortunately the United States is SO sit
uated a. to latitude that its hours of
work are not greatly affected by the
winter withdrawal Of the sunlight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
SCI 1000 Realized From Public Sale.

$21,UUO HeaIIzeo from PUBIC Sate.
Tabor, Dec. 13-The public sale of
C. J. Timson on the William Timson
farm south of Tabor, demonstrated
the high trend Of prices Thursday.
Corn sold for Sc and 81 cents per bush
Ell in the crib, oats for II cents and
upwards. One COW sold for SOL and
common oats straw brought t10.50 per
ton. The ssle amounted to nearly
81, 900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
christman Advertieina.

At no time in the year does the y
chant have SO much capital loe mp
in his stock az just before to- Holt
days. Probably II the truth we're
known the great majority have to Dor
row to tide over thu period.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-15
CHAPTER XVIII.
What Am | to Do Now7

Early morning saw Sweetwater peering into the depths of his closet. The hole was hardly visible. This meant that the book he had pushed across it from the other side had not been removed.
 MT Brotherson's bed was in a re- mote corner from the loop-hole made by Sweetwater; out in the stiffness now pervading the whole building. the latter could hear his even breathing very distinctly He was in deep sleep
 The young detectives moment had come.
 Taking from his breast a small box, he placed it on shelf close against the partition. An instant of quiet listening. then he touched a spring in the side of the box and laid his ear, in haste, to his loophole.
 A strain of well-known music broke softly from the box and sent it's vi- brations through the wall
 It was answered instantly by a stir within; then, as the noble air con tinued, awakening memories of that fatal instant when it crashed through the corridors of the Hotel Clermont, drowning Miss Challoner's cry if not the sound of her fall word burst from the sleeping mans lips which carried it's own message to the listen ing detective
 It was Edith, Miss Challoner's first name. and the tone bespoke a shaken soul.
 Sweetwater, g8sping with excite Went, caught the box from the shelf and silenced it. It had done it's work and it was no part of SweetWater' s plan to have this strain located, or even to be thought real. But it's echo still fingered in Rrothersons other wise unconscious ears: for another Edith" escaped his lips, followed by a smothered but foroeful utterance of these words. You know l prom ised you"
 Promised her VI