davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

t SALE DATES !
- CLAIMED

Monday, Feb. 10-A. D. Jones sale Of
pure herd big type Poland China
hogs at his place in Dunlap.
Monday, Feb. 1O-Closing out; sale.
Aug. A. Schnoor on the Henry Boeck
farm AZ miles norteast of Manila
and 91s miles southeast of Denison
Monday, Feb. 10: Public sale of Mar.
tin Hansen on the Clint Payne sec.
ton, So miles southwest of West
Side and 9h miles northwest of
Manning.
Tuesday, Feb. II: Closing out sale,
Mrs Mary Stubbe, on the north half
of Section 10, Jackson township, z
miles north and I mile east Of Vail.
Wednesday, Feb. 12 Closing out sale.
Albert Pulitzer, / mile north! and u
miles west of Schleswig, on. what
is known as the old Fritz Pulitzer
place.
Thursday, Feb. 13: Closing out SALE
Chas Wenzel, on his farm / mile east
of Manila.
Thursday, Feb. 13-Closing. out SALE
E. L. Champion, on the place known
as the Meehan farm, miles north
west of Denison and s miles east
of Charter Oak.
Friday, Feb. 14-Closing out sale. N.
e. Baum, 2h miles northeast of
Denison on what is known as the
Burlington farm.
Tuesday, Feb IS: Closing out sale.
John Fritz on the B. Bfodersen farm
2 miles west of Denison.
Thursday, Feb. 20: Closing out sale
Jas. and Jeremiah O'Connor, ON
their farm in Section rs, East Boyer
township, miles east of Denlson,
miles west of Vail, l mile north
and I mile west OF Center school
house.
Friday, Feb. q: Closing out sale. Fl.
c. Kolls, on his place in Section 80,
Denison township 2 miles northeast
of Arion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

ton 16, East Boyer township, miles
east of Denison, 5 miles west of Vail
and / mile north and l mile west of
Center school house. The O'Connor
brothers have. rented their farm and
will move to Denison and take this
method of disposfng of their belong
ings. The sale will commence prompt
ly at 10 o'clock. One hundred and
four head of live stock will be offered.
Here is the chance of life time to
get good horses; Is head of horses,
some of the heaviest draft horses that
| go into sale this year are included
| in this number You will notice that
they range from 1850 to 1880 pounds
each and Mr.. O'Connor tells us that
some at the time of the sale will
weigh over 1000 pounds. The writer
saw one of these horses on the streets
immense. On looking over the list
YOU will see that the horses are nearly
all brood mares and just the kind for
the farm Another of the attractions
of this big sale is the So head of cat
tie, consisting of 10 head of milch
cows, 2-year-old heifers, 5 yearling
heifers, 2 2-yearold steers, yearlins
steers, / Polled Durham bull, Is
months old; spring calves and
small calves; 81 head of high-grade
Poland China hogs will go at this
sale, so head of which are brood
sows and should be an attraction tC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the county
clerks office since the last issue OF
this paper:
Jan. 81: Joseph Shanahan and
Ethel Downing; Eddie Langheldt anG
Hilda Frahm.
Feb. /: John Book and Emma Seq
chart
Feb. 3: H. ]. Segebart and Anna
Jochmsen.
Feb. 4 Levi f. Erickson and Nellie
Il. Nelson; Seth G. Anderson and Ed
ma T. Nelson; Glen COe and Ola
fifty; Rudolph G.. Jensen and Ella l.
Johannsen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Mrs. r. NJ Anderson will accom-
pany her husband, DR.. Anderson, in
the dash of Stefanson and Anderson
to the Arctic ocean next April. Mrs.
Anderson is graduate of the State
University of Iowa, having finished
at that institute in 1905. For a time
she was teacher in the public schools
at Sioux City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Denison is soon to have the priv
lege of enjoying rare literary treat
and we have no doubt but when the
opportunity is offered our people will
show their appreciation by furnishing
a large attendance. The Friday club
has been studying lbsen of late and
has secured Mr. Clarion Hardy, of the
Northwestern University of Illinois,
to give an interpretive reading of
DOLLS House." and as so many be-
sides those of the club will wish to
hear him it has been decided to have
the reading in the college chapel on
February 14th at s p. m. The reading
will be preceded by musical in
which several of Greig'S compositions
will be rendered. A slight admission
of 25 cents only will be charged.
Tickets can be secured from all Fri
day club members, also at LambOrn'S
drug store and at the door. Addition
al interest in the occasion is created
by the fact that Mr. Hardy is Craw-
ford county boy and grew to manhood
in this community He is graduate
of the Denison Normal college and
has won distinction in his work as an
elOcutionist since he took up his work
after leaving here. He made great
hit in his morning talks here during
the chautauqua last summer We be-
speak for him a large attendance Of
Denison people and for them we pre-
dict a rare entertainment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

1t may be of interest to those who
contemplate sending valentines to
know that the government requires all
manufactured valentines such as those
decked with ribbons, lace tinsels, etc,
sent by parcel post al the parcel post
rate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Feb 26: Closing out
sale w. T. Huckstep, Section H..
Milford township, miles east of
Deloit and 51a miles northeast of
Denison and 61a miles northwest Of
Vail.
Feb: &c: Raymond Brown
Sale OF As head of pure bred Chester.
White: hogs at the sale pavilion at
Dunlap.
Thursday, Feb. IL John Hoist, Jr.,
second annual sale of pure bred
Chester White bred sows. Forty-one
head will be sold at the w. H. Laub
sale pavilion la Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Mrs, D. Tonnor and daughter; Laura
of Vail, visited several days last week
place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

F. O. Reynolds, of Dow City, is
spending the week in Denison, being
the guest of Pierre Schlumberger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Severn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

are specially
priced at only -.
s wire Phoenix
9X12 only $685. an
regular SIS values
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
M0HONK ! LAKE CONFERENCE
Treatment Of the indians and Fill.
pinos Is Being Discussed at An
nuaI Gathering.

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Phil-
ippine problems shared with Indian
affairs the chief interest of the thir.
ty-frst annual Lake Mohonk Confer
ence Of Friends of the Indian and
other Dependent Peoples, which open
ed here today. DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, chancellor of New York uni
versity, presided.
The leading feature Of the Indian
program will be a discussion Of con-
ditions among the so-called Five Civ
ilized Tribes In Oklahoma, particu-
larly of the question of protecting
full blood and minor Indians from the
ruthless exploitation by grafters that
caused stir in congress last winter.
Members Of the Oklahoma delegation
in congress, native officials of the
tribes concerned, representatives of
the Indian service and private citizens
OF Oklahoma will participate.
The Philippine discussions will deal
with questions Of administration, the
Independence issue raised by the
Jones bill, and the treatment of the
Moros and other pagan tribes of the
islands Major General Leonard
Wood. chief of staff, U. s. A., is ex.
pected to speak on the last named
subject.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
EXPERT SENT GERM LETTER
Writer Of sacIIi-Lsden Missive to
Wealthy Chicago Woman Demand
ing Money Puzzles v. S. Agents.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The death let
ter" sent to Mrs. Frederick NJ. Steele
Of Highland Park in September in an
attempt to extort money from her by
one of the most remarkable blackmail
methods ever brought to the notice OF
the authorities was made public by
fostoffice Inspector James f. Stuart.
The death germs in the letter failed
TO produce any evil effects on their in.
tended victim.
The author of the letter. as shown
by it's text, must have been a person
of unusual education in chemistry
physics and other sciences. The fact
that part of the missive was typewrit.
ten in red ink indicates, according to
the inspectors. that the author under
stands and values the power of sug
gestion.
There we're no marks on the letter
by which a possible plan of finding
out who the sender was could be
based. Inspector Stuart believes il
was sent by special delivery to i'm
press the intended victim OF its seri
BUSINESS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
MAKES NEW CHARGE CLASH WITH POLICE
SULZER SAYS HIS WIFE WAS
THREATENED BY MURPHY.
Unable to Tell Story Owing to Ruling
Made by Court-Race for legis-
lature Causes Comment.

New York, Oct. 22.-Another install
sensational political expose was made
public here In This chapter of the
ousted governors arraignment of
Tammany hall. Mrs. SulZer is quoted
as saying that Charles f. Murphy,
leader of Tammany, even threatened
her in an attempt to have her in
huence her husband politically.
Mr. Sulzer said he wanted to tell
his story under oath during the i'm
parchment trial and that he and his
counsel had gone so far as TO outline
the story with the questions which
were to have been asked, but Sulzer
was prevented from going on record
with his revelation because of ruI-
ing of the court which barred testi-
mony relating to outside matters
Albany. n. Y, Oct 22.-What will
be the outcome Of William Suffers
race for the legislature? was the Ques-
ton foremost in the minds of poll
ticians around the capitol today.
II was generally agreed that he
will make a great deal of trouble for
the organization in New York. His
fire will be directed especially against
Aaron J. Levy, who is a candidate for
municipal Judge, and Alfred B. Smith,
the speaker OF the assembly, who
seeks to succeed himself
Sulzer intends TO invade their dis
tricts and square accounts with them
for their active part in his impeach-
ment. In that fight he will oppose the
Democratic organization candidates
GENERALLY
Even Suffers worst political foes
practically conceded him victory III
his own assembly district. They were
inclined to regard the withdrawal Of
the Republican candidate as trick
to damage the Democratic party,
Sulzer himself does not admit that
he has deserted the Democratic party,
81 am a nonpartisan candidate he
declared. and | am lighting for a
principle instead Of a party"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
REBELS ATTEMPT TO FREE
PRISONERS IN PORTUGAL.
Grave Disorders Are Reported But
Definite News Is Held Up
by Government.

Lisbon. Portugal, Oct 22.-Many ar
rests were made in the Portuguese
capital when several groups of oppo-
uents of the government attacked po-
lice stations and detachments of the
republican guard in various parts of
the city and attempted to release po-
litical prisoners confined in Limoaire
jail. The mob succeeded in setting
free one man from the district prison.
The authorities eventually suppressed
the ouSreaks and the government de-
clares itself master of the situation.
Madrid, Spain, Oct. 22.--Rumors OF
grave political disorders in Portugal
are current here.
No definite news of what has oc.
Cured can be obtained because OF the
Portuguese news censorship.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
Pella Pastor is honorsd-

Waterloo, Oct. 22.--About, 900 min
listers and lay delegates are in attend
ance at the sessions of the Seventy
second Annual Conference of the Iowa
Baptist association. At the pastoral
conference held the following were
elected: "
President-Rey. w. J. Bailey, Pella.
Vice President-Rev. J. C. Carry,
Grundy Center, Iowa.
Secretary-Rev r. Fl. Barrett, Bur-
lington, Iowa.
Treasurer-Rey. A. II. Nickle, Del,
Vein, Iowa.
Executive Committee-Rev. II Han.
son, Des Moines; Rev. 7. A. Case, of
Council Bluffs; Rev. J. d. Franklin, of
Clearfield.
The country church problem was
considered today. The rural church
committee advocated re-districting
the states and placing small churches
under the supervision of a pastors
commission and establishing new par
ishes
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
IOWA SUPREME
COURT oEctsIoNh,

Des Moines, Oct. 22.-W. II. Ketch.
am. whom citizens OF Algona tried to
have sent to the Cherokee asylum,
won another point in the supreme
court this morning. The court re-
fused to modify its stay order issued
on Ketchams appeal, allowing him
unrestricted liberty until the final
decision, County Attorney c. j. Van
Ness and ]. l., Dickinson represented
the mayor and other citizens OF Algo.
ma, who had sought to have the or
der modified to the extent of having
Ketcham placed in the custody OF the
sheriff pending final hearing in the
motion by Ketcham to have the case
taken up at once on It's merits. This
was oyerruied and hearing set for
January End.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
QUEEN MARY EXPECTS HEIR
British Rulers OVerjoyed at Event
Looked for Next Feb
ruary.

London, Oct 23.-Considerab ex-
element was created in royal circles
when it became known for the first
time that the new year will bring with
1t an addition to the family of King
George and Queen Mary.
It Is now authoritatively stated the
event will take place in February It
is stated that Queen Mary, who is in
terested in eugenics, is overjoyed at
the anticipated event.
A birth to the reigning sovereigns
will be matter Of great rejoicing for
BritisheTs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
.DAvENPORI'S BIG
COLISEUM BURNS
PELLA PASTOR ELECTED PRESi.
DENT BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. L
FARMERS DAUGHTER ASSAULTED
Oskaloosan Married in pee Moines--.
Perry Graduate Sues For Diploma .
--AIsona Boy Pedals Bicycle 90 /
Miles For $50 Reward.

Davenport, Oct. 22.-The coliseum,
the largest meeting hall in Davenport
and the scene OF many important
events in local history, burned during
the night with loss of $4,000. It
was in this coliseum that the fight be-
tween Packy Mcfarland and Joe
Goodman occurred in 1908 in which
the local militia was ordered to stop
the fight.
The coliseum was erected in 1888
for the national saengerfest and has
since been used for public meetings
and as dance hall The first floor
was used by Kedd Henka Company
as a wood work shop and contained a
large amount of finishing and unfin-
ished stock which was destroyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
Farmers Daughter Assaulted.

Algona. Oct. 22-Miss Hattie Simpj
son, the 21-year-old daughter of o. B,
Simpson, who resides one mile north
OF Whittemore. near here, is suffer
ing from a bullet wound as the result
of an attempted attack on her by an
unknown man wearing a mask. While
alone gathering nuts yesterday after
noon, Miss Simpson was surprised by
her assailant. who made insulting pro-
posals to her, then tried to grapple
her, and finally tried chloroform to
make her unconscious The girl
broke away and ran for the house, and
he pulled a gun and shot, wounding
her in the calf of the leg. As soon as
her father returned home the assault
became known and bloodhounds were
put on the trail. AS the man was
masked Miss Simpson was unable to
give a description of him other than
that he was tall and wore blue suit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
COLONEL IN BRAZIL,
MANY GREET HIM
Prominent People Greet Roose-
welt at Rio Janeiro.
THEY GIVE HIM KEYS TO CITY
American Ambassador Among Those
Who Greet Guest-Wiil Reside
at Palace During
His Visit.

Rio Janelro, Brazil. Oct. 22.-Colouel
Theodore Roosevelt was received with
military honors as he stepped ashore
from the steamer Vsndyck here.
Edwin V. Morgan, United States
ambassador to Brazil, with the staff
of the embassy, went on board before
the vessel locked, with a reception
committee including Senior Barros.
Moreira, representing the ministry Of
foreign affairs; Lieut.-Col Achilles de
Pederheiras. Brazilian attache at
Washington; Don Jose Carlos Rodri-
gUez. Admiral Antonio Coutincho
Comes Pereira and Antonio Olyntho
de Magelhaes OF the Historical insti-
tute.
Soldiers Salute as Bands Play.
The party disembarked at $50
o'clock on the naval arsenal quay,
where a company Of soldiers saluted
while bands played the Brazilian and
American national anthems. Several
committees presented bouquets OF
flowers to Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Margaret Roosevelt.
Marshal Hermos Fonseca, president
of the republic, was unable to lie pres
ent. but he sent special representa-
tive. All the cabinet ministers of
Brazil. the minister of Argentina, with
the members of his legation, the pres
idents OF the Brazilian senate and
chamber of deputies, a representative
parliamentary committee, the chief
commissioner of police, the presidents
Of the various tribunals of the high
court of justice, the members of the
municipal council, headed by the
mayor Of Rio Janeiro, many members
of the diplomatic corps, high function
aries of the government and military
and naval officers in full uniform were
among the welcoming delegations.
Colonel Leads Procession.
A procession headed by Colonel
Roosevelt and the representatives OF
the president of Brazil proceeded to a
reception room in tine naval arsenal.
which was decorated with Brazilian
flags and the stars and stripes inter
twined. Here Colonel Roosevelt and
the members of his party were intro
duced to the leading officials.
After this ceremony Colonel Roose.
welt was conducted to the Guanabara
palace. where he will reside during
his sojourn here All the newspapers
today published articles welcoming
Roosevelt
Has Tempestuous Voyage.
The steamer Vandyck. bearing the
colonel, arrived off Rio Janeiro late at
night, A wireless dispatch reported
that tempestuous weather had been
experienced on the trip from the
| United States. A gale was blowing
VIXEN the steamer sighted Rio Janeiro
and Colonel Roosevelt and his party
| remained on the vessel for the night.
The government hopes Colonel
Roosevelt will be able to remain in
Rio JaneTo during the entire week.
Dr. Lauro Muller. the foreign minis
ter, and Colonel Roosevelt exchanged
fluctuations by wireless.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
BOAT CAPSIzES, 4 DROWNED
Schooner Marjorie Brown Sinks in
North Atlsntic-Crew Saved
by Liner Berlin.

New Orleans. La, Oct. L. Four
persons were drowned in Mississippi
sound when the wind upset a gaso.
line launch, according to advices re-
ceived here. Two OF the drowned
were E. w. Dutton and his small son.
New York. Oct. 22.-The schooner
Mariorls Brown sank in the North At
lantic, but its crew was saved by tho
liner Berlin. according to a wireless
message received from Captain Nara.
sowitz of the Berlin by the North
German Lloyd officials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
BUSH'S BODY REACHES N. Y.
Special Train viii Take Wealthy
Brewers Remains to st. Louis
for Burial.

New York. Oct. 22.-The body OF
.Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer
and philanthropist arrived here from
Bremen on board the liner Kron Prinz
Wilhelm. When the liner arrived at
quarantine there was already in readi-
ness at Jersey City special funeral
train to take the body to st. Louis,
where it will be buried. The train
was made up of baggage car. diner.
a Pullman sleeper, the private car
Adolphus OF the Busch family, and a
combination observation and sleeping
car. in part Of which had been placed
a catafalque to support the coffin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
Pedaied Bicycle 90 Miles.

Algona, Oct. 22.-Charles Carbon,
aged 10, is $50 richer because he, too,
pedaled a bicycle for five hours and
dorty-fve minutes in q drug store
window without stopping and the
speedometer registered 80 miles
when he stopped. A travelling show
company hypnotized one of their men
and had him pedal q bicycle for the
same length OF time and then offered
the $50 prize for any man who would
do the same while awake. Carton
took up the offer and won while the
streets were packed with people on
the watch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
TWO ARE KILLED IN FEUD
Sheriff Also Wounded in Revival OF
Old Quarrel at Sey-
mour, Tex.

Seymour. Tex, Oct. 22.-Two men
were killed and another fatally
wounded here as result of the re-
vival OF an old feud, Former Sheriff
A. l.. Board and T. T. Bruce we're
killed and Sheriff W. r. Ellis badly
injured Constable Ben Bickers OF
Stamford, Tex, also was involved in
the quarrel, it is said but he escaped
uninjured
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
He Wants His Diploma.

Abel. Oct. 22.-Floyd Switzer has
filed i petition in the district court OF
Dallas county asking that a writ OF
mandamus issue, commanding the
board OF directors of the school dis
trict of Van Meter and H. h. Van
Benthuysen as principal of the high
school of Van Meter to deliver to the
plaintiff a certificate OF graduation.
Young Switzer alleges that he attend
ed the school for four years, and was
d member of the graduating class OF
May, 1912, at which time he was pub
licly presented with dummy" di-
plona pending the arrival of the real
article, which, he says, has never
been delivered
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
Widow Gets Pension.

Marshalltown, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Lot
tie Stanley, widow of railroad man
who was killed last year is the first
widow of this county to receive the
advantages OF the widows pension
law. Mrs. Stanley yesterday was
granted 81 a week by Judge Cum
mings for each of her five children,
who range in age from IL TO 1. Mrs.
Stanley has been trying TO keep her
family together and the oder chill
dren in school. by doing washing.
She has not been able, however, to
Continued on Page %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
WIFE IS BACK WITH MANUEL
Princess Leaves Hospital and Physi-
clans Issue Bulletin De-
nying Rumors.

Munich. Bavaria, Oct. 22.-Princess
Augustine Victoria of Hohenzollern,
wife of former King Manuel of Portu.
gal left the hospital, where she has
been under treatment for several
weeks. and departed with her hus-
band for Sigmaringen. A bulletin is
sued by the physicians at the hospital
contained an emphatic denial OF vari.
Gus rumors which have been made
public as TO the nature of the prin-
cess illness and declare her condition
Of i'll health to be due exclusively to
the presence OF intestinal bacteria
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
DRY FARMING CONGRESS OPEN
Big Exposition and Gathering Of Ex.
percs from Many Nations at
Tulsa, Okla.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 22.-With exhibt.
tons by the United States govern
ment, all the agricultural states of the
Union and more than score OF for
eign countries. the International Dry.
Farming congress opened here today.
The Chinese exhibit was transported
for more than 10000 miles and is one
OF the principal subjects OF interest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
Cash and CHECKS Stolen.

Perry, Oct. 22.-Cash and checks
to s350.6s were stolen from
the Office of the Nicola Elevator COM
the following morning but the thieves
have not been located. Most of the
sum stolen was in checks and pay
ment has been stopped on them in all
OF the banks in this vicinity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
d KILLED ON RAIL CROSSING
Two Women Ind Two Boys Crushed
10 Death by 3. & o. Pas
senyer Train.

Chicago junction, o.. Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Frank Weeks and Mrs. William Har-
wood and the latter's two young sons
were instantly killed when a Balu-
more & Ohio express train struck i
buggy in which they we're riding. The
women's view of the approaching train
was shut OF by weather shields on the
vehicle as they crossed the tracks at
a grade
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
Broken steel Tire Caused Wreck.

Washington. Oct. ga broken steel
tire on a baggage car wheel caused
the Big Four railroad wreck on JAN
uary 7, 1918. at StoekweIl, Ind, killing
one and injuring 70 passengers. ac-
cording to the report of Engineer
James f. Howard OF the interstate
commerce commission
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
Bury zepp.,ip Airship Victims.

Berlin, Oct. 22.--Impressive ceremo'
MES marked the burial Of the victims
of the Zeppelin airship LIZ, who lost
their lives when the ship was de-
rtroyed last week. All naval officers
in Berlin attended the services. The
kaiser sent a wreath Of flowers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-23
$3.50 Mile Air journey Started.

Paris. Oct. 22.-Through rainstorn
Aviator Pierre Daucourt, great-grand-
son Of Danton, accompanied by Henri
Roux. set out from here in an aero
plane n a 3,150.mile flight to Cairo.
Egypt This is the longest air voy.
age ever attempted.