davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
kInDERFEsT CELEBRATION.
Annual kinderfest, Held Under Aus
pices of German Brotherhood,
Being Held This Afternoon

The annual kinderfest, given under
the auspices of the German Brother
hood, is being held today at the Brud-
erschaft park in North Denison, and
between two and three hundred chill
dren are enjoying the event. The at
ternoon will be spent in playing games
and entertaining the children, and the
days events will be closed with big
ball in the Bruderschaft hall this eve
ming.
The kinderfest is q children's day
celebration which draws a large num-
Der of Germans together from every
part of Crawford county once each
year. A fine program OF music and
sports has been arranged for todays
celebration by the committee in charge
and number OF prizes will be award
ed to children winning in the differ
ent events.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
JUDGED INSANE.
John Jensen, Of Near Defoit, Brought
Before Insane Commissioners Last
Thurcday.. Taken to C!arinda.

John Jensen, prominent farmer re-
siding near Deloit, was brought into
,Denison last Thursday for hearing
before, the county insane commission
and after thorough examination he
was judged to be of unsound mind.
On Friday he was taken to the state
hospital for the insane at Clarinda
for treatment.
The case of Mr.. Jensen is par
ticularly sad one and has caused con-
siderable feeling among his relatives
and numerous friends near Deloit.
He has been in poor health for the
past few months, but it was not until
recently that he became SO violent
that it was deemed advisable to send
him away for treatment 1t is thought
that after a short stay at the stae
hospital that his condition may become
improved and that he will be able to
return to his home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
BOOSTING FIRE
MEMS MEET
Manning Boosters Visit Denison and
Advertise Coming Tournament
With Band and Printed Matter
DENIsoN BOYS ARE PREPARING
Department Expects to Send Good
Running Team and Capture
Some of Prize Money. .

If the Interstate Firemen's Tourna-
ment is not we'll advertised in all of
the surrounding territory adjacent to
Manning. it is not the fault of the bus
mess men of that thriving little city.
Wednesday evening fifteen auto loads
of enthusiastic boosters visited Den
ison and advertised the fact that the
tOurnement would be held there on
July Bird and 4th and cordial invita-
ton was extended to all to go to Man
ming and be their guests on those
days.
A brass band accompanied the boos-
tiers to Denison and furnished some
excellent music on the streets in the
evening which attracted a large crowd
and gave the visitors an opportunity
of distributing their advertising mat
ter.
Notwithstanding tho fact that they
had Travelled more than 100 miles be-
fore their arrival in Denison at 200
o'clock, they were the jolliest bunch
of boosters that have visited here in
many months although fatigued and
covered from head to foot with dust
and grease, they wore u pleasant
smile and had hearty hand shake
for one and all. Earlier in the day
they visited at Audubon, Bayard, Coon
Rapids, Templeton, Halibur.a Carroll
Arcadia, West Side, and Vail.
The days trip was marred with only
one accident, which happened early in
the morning when Nick Rostermundts
automobile went over q 3 foot embank
ment while descending a hill near
Audubon and the car turned complete
ly over. 1t was indeed remarkable
that the five occupants escaped with
their lives. Mr.. Rostermundt sustain
ed the most serious injury of any OF
the party, having one OF his arms bro
ken and several ribs badly fractured.
His son had one of his legs badly in
jured but the other members Of the
party escaped with only few scrat-
ches and bruises. Fortunately for all
concerned, there was doctor along
with the boosters and first aid to the
injured was administered at the scene
of the accident. The car was not
badly damaged and after few minor
adjustments, it was driven home UNI
der its own power.
Denison will be well represented
at the Interstate Tournament to be
held at Manning and it is thought
that there is a possibility OF the local
team taking some of the money. The
weather the past two weeks has been
anything but favorable for the prac-
tice on the track onsnorth Main st.
There has been rain every few nights
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

The following licenses have been
issued from the county clerks office
since the last issue of the Review:
June 4th-Walter Crouch Buren,. Alma
Danielson; Joe Stimac, Katie Sacka-
Itch; John +. BendiXen, Emma Nc
Ernst.
June 5th: Robert r. Ewall, Minnie
A. Craft.
June Sth: Joseph A. Anderson, Del
phine M. Leonard; Ronald o. Van
Fleet, Vera N. Johnson.
June 9th: Rev. Daniel Reagan, Mary
Ann Howarth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

We were surprised to near that the
city officials have put the city in the
carnival business, by entering into an
arrangement with the company that
is spending the week here, on per-
centage basis. A good deal OF com
plant Is lodged against the city ad-
ministration for this movement. 1t
is a mighty poor business for the city
to be engaged in, even If flat rate
had been demanded and paid the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

and when it has not rained, the track
has been too wet for practice work.
The boys are turning out for practice
in good shape and by the time of the
tournament should be in excellent
condition for the different events in
which they will participate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
ACCIDENT AT DENIsoN GARAGE.
Flaw in One Of the Castings Of New
Elevator Breaks-Heavy Weights
Crash Through to Basement.

1t was almost miracle that no one
was injured at the Denison Auto COM
pany's garage last Friday afternoon,
| when one Of the castings in the ele-
vator broke, allowing the weights,
weighing 1900 pounds, to fall from the
top OF the two story building to the
basement, which is occupied by the
Denison Bottling works. When the
casting broke the weights were eleVat-
ed to the top of the two story build
| ing and crashed through the heavy
floor of the garage and landed on a
pile of soda water cases in the base
ment.
| .Workmen have been engaged for the
past two weeks in installing large
elevator in this building for use in
lifting machines from the main garage
to the second story of the building.
The elevator was all in place and
those who had the work in charge be-
lieved that everything was in work
ing order. AS test the weights used
were lifted to the top of the elevator
and it was while they were in their
highest position that the casting broke
allowing the $500 pounds to fall. The
garage floor did not prove strong
enough to keep them from going clear
through to the basement and the large
timbers bracing the floor were sheered
off as neatly as if they had been sawed.
Fortunately no one happened to be
standing under the elevator or GER
tainly there would have been a seri-
Gus accident. Mr.. Mitchell, who was
at work in the bottling works, said
that only few minutes before he had
stood directly beneath the place where
the weights came through the floor
and had he not been called to another
part of the building he undoubtedly
would have been killed.
The greatest damage done was in
the basement of the bottling works,
where fifteen cases OF orangeade were
smashed to smithereens.
There was a liberal representation
of the membership of the Baptist
church at the association meeting held
at Lake City last week. Among these
were the able pastor and his wife,
Mrs. Frances Barber, Mrs. ChaS. X.
Meyers, Mrs. Dunbar, Miss Hazel
Shirk and others Those returning
report a most interesting meeting;
that Denison will entertain next year,
Rev. Williams made vice president and
Mrs. Meyers reelected for secretary
for the coming year.
Mrs. Chas. X. Meyers, Miss Eunice
and Paul, have been at Des MONIES
this week witnessing the graduating
exercises at Drake university. OF
which Miss Meyers is a graduate in
the Kindergarten department.
DIR. Medbury, who speaks at the M.
f. church Thursday. evening, is con-
sidered the 'ablest preacher In Dea
MONIES and his address will be worth
hearing.
Vernon Berg returned the first OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Carranza, Huerta and the mediators
have not been able to confer yet, as
they can't agree what style. OF shirt
collar should be worn to the confer
ence,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
Phonoaraphs az "centraIs."

The Berlin telephone department is
making tests with monographs in OF:
der to notify subscribers that the line
is not free. so as to relieve the opera
tors OF this duty. The results are said
to be very good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

AJupIIot SuuASHs
Promptly at 6 o'clock Miss May
Hayes played the wedding march and
the bridal couple took their places
for the ceremony. The bride was
beautifully attired in white wolfe and
shadow lace and the bridesmaid, Miss
Anna Jacobson, wore blue with
shadow lace trimmings. Mr.. George
Selander attended the groom. A de-
licious two course lunch was served
by Mrs. Silletto, assisted by the Miss
es Susie Craft, Alice Swanson, Alice
Riddle and Verona Bagge. About thir-
ty-five relatives and friends. were in
attendance. beautiful gifts were nu-
merous and will add much to the cozy
home already prepared for the happy
couple. ..
The following friends and relatives
from out of town We're present: Mr..
and Mrs. John Bagge and family, of
Garner; Mrs. Ira Underhill, of Oma-
ha; Mrs. Hall, of Adair, and Mrs.
Hughes, of near Sioux City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Workhorse parades are being held
in many places Some peo'
brate the occasion by having Dobbin
pull several tons up steep hills in
single load.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
EwaII-craft Wedding.

Wedding bells rang merrily on Sat
snrday. evening. when Miss Minnie
Craft and Mr.. Robert Ewall were unit
ed in marriage at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craft. The ceremony WAS per-
formed 6y Few. r. P. Williams, of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Among those also present" is the
June bridegroom
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Vernon Berg returned the first of
the week from Lincoln, Neb., where
he has been attending the State uni
versity. .t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22

Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Paul 0leIssner
Mr.. Ernest Morse. Mr.. Kenyon Rid
die.
il Charles Lay and Miss Dencie
Thompson. both OF salina, slipped
away from their friends at salina
Saturday, came to Abilene and OBJ
tanned license and asked the news
papers to help keep their secret.
They were married at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Bohn at Solomon
Sunday. Mrs. Bohn and Mr.. Lay are
brother and sister. The service was
read by the Rev. J. e. Bartholomew.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church
at Solomon. The couple will live
in Salina.
Howard Keel and his bride, for
merly Miss Jessie Fitzpatrick Of
salina, returned last night from
their wedding trip to Kansas City.
Although relatives and friends were
not informed as to the time Of their
arrival they found their handsome
new bungalow on the west side APP
propriately decorated and made
ready for them. Across the front
porch OF the bungalow stretched the
sign, This is the Fitzpatrick boat
with an up to date Keel" A fine
collection OF old clothing bedecked
the home. The large kitchen range,
with gas attachment, the gift OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lifts, was COW
cred with many supposedly helpful
directions as to cooking.
Little Miss Bernadette Davis, a
niece of the Carol Sisters, was
complimented Saturday afternoon
by her aunts, who entertained with
q children's party to celebrate the
little lady's seventh birthday. A
combination Of pink and
white was carried out in the decor
atoms and also in the refreshments,
Of five courses. The
Misses Carroll we're assisted in SER
wing by Miss Mildred c. Johnston
and Misses Marie and Henrietta
Davis. A number Of nice presents
we're received by the little hostess.
The afternoon was spent playing
games dear to childhood hearts.
Those present were Loretta Poe, Nan
Jalicut, Dorothy Strother, Lucille
Cramer, Snug Sommers and Gene
1ieve Reardon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
MAYOR APPOINTS THE
ELECTION OFFICIALS

Mayor w. D. Nichols has appoint
ed the clerks and judges for the
election November 8. The polling
places will be the same as at the
primary First ward, Abilene Manu-
featuring company; second, Parent
building; Third, city hall; fourth,
Garfield building. The election Of
ficials appointed are: First ward
Clerks, Chris Baumgarth, Henry
Sprung; judges, j.. D. Soden, John
Taylor, John Shane. Second-Clerks
Paul Roger, Howard Dayton; judges,
D. S. Clarke, Joseph Cryderman, ].
s. Chrisman. Third-Clerks, Mark
Thompson. Frank Adams; judges,
w. T. Davidson. M. P. Jolley, D. A.
Jeffcoat. Fourth-Clerks, John A.
Gish. G. N. Hayes; judges, M. Stoves,
NJ. Hause, j. B. Edwards.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
SELL MOLE SCALPS
TO GO TO MOVIES

Some of the boys of the town are
making money to attend the movie
shows by catching moles. The
county commissioners to check the
advance of the moles, offered a
bounty of ten cents for each scalp.
So some of the town boys have been
active.
T. Coyle Of WoOdbine brought in
eleven coyote scalps and got his
$11 bounty money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
s'CHUCK" BRITTON WEEDS
HIS FORMER TEACHER

Gilbert Britton, better known as
CHUCK" who began his career in
organized baseball in Abilene sever
nj years ago, and Miss Louise Schaub
OF Parsons, Mo-, were married last
Friday. They will spend the win
tor at Mrs. Brittons summer home
near Cotter, Ark. She was a for
mer teacher of her husband.
"Chuck" Britton played third
base for Abilene and the past sea-
son was with st. Joseph in the
Western league.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
- ~ y ~ - ~ y - - ~ - - y sc
TO THE AVERAGE cITIzEN: j

- shall always be a member Of !
" that political party, which, In my J
= Judgment, offers the most hope to !
- the common citizens, Of whom J
- am one. That Is the reason that :,
= at the present time ! am Pro- )
8 oresslve. J
s eut every other person has q )
y right to his or her own political =
- convictions, and Affiliations. lnde- )
y pendent thinking does much to )
y make stable government. =
y As a candidate for treasurer, ! =
= solicit the support Of every voter y
= In Dickinson county, without re- =
y gard to party lines, for { is abif- =
= Ity, energy and uniform courtesy, y
: and not party name, that enables y
3 a person to give satisfactory ser. y
g vice In a county office. ~
g " elected I will give the once =,
3 the closest personal attention, and -
3 do the work In the best manner ~
9 that high school and business col -
3 lege training and twenty years y
8 business experience will permit. u -
{ Is my belief that public trust =
8 Implies faithful work. -
While ] have never previously ~
been a candidate for any Salarled ~
{ ONCE, do not claim to be ontleled
3 TO the special consideration OF any -
! party or person, for : am but one -
Of hundreds OF plain: people o. the
county who have stood TOR 0ooo ~
government and for cleanliness In y
politics, In business, In the home:
~ you vote for me your act VIII ~
be regarded as an out and out ~
favor and will be highly apprecl- y
PHIL. w. HEATH.
y &&&S&8&&&&&S&&,So
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
WIZARD OF WISELAND
HERE LAST NIGHT

The Wizard of Wiseland, a musi-
cal production presented at the See
I've last night to a fair house, was
sad disappointment. The only re-
deeming feature was the work of
two little girls who sang and dane
ed cleverly. 1t is said that several
members of the company left here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
MORGAN AND LINDSEY
SPOKE LAST NIGHT
fFrom ThuradAy,a pally.l

W. 4. morgan, HepuDlican cahul
date for lieutenant governor. an
y. p. Lindsey, assistant attorne
general, were the speakers at tn
Republican meeting at the cour
house last night. Raw and rain
weather kept many persons ava
but did not prevent the speaker
from having n good audience. G. A
Case presided In the absence OF DR.
7. r. Conklin, county chairman. VIII
was unable to be present when tn
meeting began. Mr.. Morgan wa
introduced first.
"All OF the political parties,
said Mr.. Morgan. ARE aiming at thu
same thing; all are honestly trying
20 do the best things for the state
and the entire country. But all OF
che constructive legislation there Ia
ON the Kansas statute. books today
was written by the Republican par
q. The Democrats made many prom
Ises when they came into power two
years ago. But they didn't change
any of the great measures. They
did not change the prohibitory law,
nor the railroad law. They wrote no
important legislation. Isn't 1t fine
70 belong to a party that has writ
ten all the great constructive mea-
gures, as the Republicans have
done? Isn't 1t finer to belong to n
party like that rather than to the
Democratic party, which can only
say that through all the years when
the Republican party was In power
that all the Democrats did was to
oppose these great measures?"
Mr.. Morgan spoke highly Of Ar
thur Capper. candidate for governor
and for the widows pension law and
other measures which Mr.. Capper
advocates.
Mr.. Lindsey devoted large part
Of his time to the question OF taxes.
Mr.. Lindsey reminded his audience
Of the Democratic promise to reduce
taxes 26 per cent. Now" said Mr..
Lindsey and he held up two big |
printed pages, one containing the
statement regarding |
axes, and the other the Republican
the latter declaring that
taxes had increased, here are a
ct of figures, and both sides are
:rying to make these figures =. tell
heir stories. We can't stop to go all
those. 1t would take an ex-
pert accountant to dig out the in
But here ! have some
regarding the assessments
md taxes on come land in your
county, right here, and you will un-
lerstand those, because you paid
The taxes" The speaker then read
The taxes for the last three years
On the same piece of property,
that although the assessed
Ialuation had not decreased, the
axes were considerably higher.
Both speakers were we'll received.
ladies' quartet, composed Of Miss
trace Peters, Mrs. Harry Little,
Hiss Mabel Bigler and Miss Stella
sang several numbers, and
vas warmly applauded. One encore
vhich they gave was a song boost
Or Mr.. Morgan and the deunty can
ldates. The Abilene band played ]
few numbers before the meeting =,
egan. F|, v
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Lindsey met b
lany people at Chapman, 'Talmage t
nd Solomon Wednesday, in spite of b
smewhat unpleasant weather. 1--WE b
ID the business even II 1t was not
he best day in the world" said Mr.. y
organ, ''and they told us every il
here that we met more than those c
no greeted Murdoch a, few days b
TO-" cl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
From Thursdays Daily.l
FitzpatFick.Keel

Appropriateness
II An exceptionally pretty weddinl
took place this morning at s o'clocl
at the First Presbyterian church II
salina when Miss Jessie May FitE
patrick, youngest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas d. Fitzpatrick, be
came the bride Of Mr.. Howard w
Keel Of Abilene.
The beautiful and impressive rims
service was used by DR.. Alfred e
vanorden. pastor of the church
who has been a close friend OF the
family OF the bride.
The church, which seated so rela-
tives and close friends Of the bride
and groom, was beautifully and
deliberately decorated in a manner
appropriate to the autumn season.
Autumn foliage, with the brown, yell
low and red tints. was co-mingled
with immense yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and potted palms and ferns.
The church had never appeared to
better advantage than this morning
in its brown and yellow garb and
made a charming setting for the
attractive wedding party.
The wedding marches and other
selections were played by Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Bender Of Springfield, ILL.,.
formerly Miss Helen Sterl.
The bride, who is fine looking
young woman of the blond type, wore
a handsome tailored gown Of the
new nigre brown with hat, gloves
and shoes of the same tone. she
wore corsage bouquet of Rich
mond roses.
Her maid Of honor was Miss Fay
her sister, who wore a
Mr.. Kenyon Riddle, close friend
of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Paul Gleissner,
Mr.. Ernest Morse and Mr.. George
Keel, brother of the groom, from
Abilene, and Mr.. Arthur McAdams
of Bennington.
The ceremony was followed by
breakfast at the Fitzpatrick home
to which all the wedding guests
were invited. Here, too, flowers were
everywhere, yellow roses, yellow
chrysanthemums were combined
with potted plants and ferns, smi-
lax and palms and were most eff
'ective. The bridal table was es-
,ecially lovely with Mrs. Ward
'oses and pompoms, co-mingled
With ribbon streamers. The quartet
ables were centered with gardenhat
baskets filled with yellow pompom
Mr.. and Mrs. Keel
vent through Abilene on the Union
pacific at noon, to Kansas City
where they will spend couple Of
yeeks. After the middle of Novem- ,
er they will be at home in the pref
Y bungalow in Abilene which has
cen built and completely furnished
y Mr.. Keel for his bride.
Mr.. Keel Is one of the best known Z
Dung business men of Abilene, and J.
a member Of the Harry C. Lifts a
company. His bride has
cen prominent in the social and I
lurch circles Of Salina. .
The following Abilene people at II
nded the wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Keel, Miss S
florence Keel, Mr.. George Keel,
ilored suit OF the champagne
ade, and Miss Cleta Bowling, of
enver, served as bridesmaid. Her
1t was of myrtle green. Both maids III
arried shower bouquets of Rich 81
ond roses and baby breath, and q
pre- picture hats of black. a.
lss Helen Keel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "
Keel. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Litts o
:. and Mrs. ]. N. Dieter, Mr.. and a.
rs. Charles Cans. Mrs. Robert j.
'nder, Mrs. Gertrude Alexander, el
ss Lois Crawford, Miss Helen y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens
the whole system Doan's Regulets
case per box) act mildly on the liv-
er and bowels. At all drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
(Advertisement)
The Democratic Ticket

U. s. Senator Geo. A. Neeey, Hutchinson
Governor - George H. Hodges,
Lieutenant Governor John E. Wagner, Larned
lSecretary OF , Burt E. Brown, Lawrence
State Treasurer E. Laughin, Marysvlle
State Auditor ~ - Perry Cemans, Hamilton
Atorney General - L C
Superintendent Of Insurance - Frank E. Smith,
Board Of IrrigationL Wilson, Milford; B.
F A. City.
T.
Representative 57th
County Treasurer - Gus Kubach Abilene
Clerk L.
Co Supt Public Instruction
Sheriff Herman Hassler,
Register OF Deeds
Probate Judge
County Attorney d.
Commissioner LIST District Schlessner,
presenting party
Dickinson
invited
will worthy your support
party your ground
ARTHUR MERRILL. Chairman.
J. G. LANDEs. Secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
A4AAAAAAAAAeAAs

} Nothing In the election u
J moro important than the
choice OF judges Of the SUI
prcme Court. Henry +. Ma
SON OF Garden City and Al
fred w. Benson of Ottawa,
who have made good records
on the court, are ON the tick
ct and are asking the men
and women Of Kansas for
their votes-Adv.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22

Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Paul 0ieIssner.
Mr.. Ernest Morse. Mr.. Kenyon Rid
die.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

For good cook stove call on Geo.
:. Gay. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-22

Don't forget the ph<ne Nun bers, Ar
ma 10 for Wood, Coal, Lime. Cement,