davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
PAGE SEVEN
COLLEGE NOTES

This is the last week of the school
term and closes the first half of the
school year. Examinations begin
Wednesday and we expect to be
through with the terms work in good
shape by the end of the week. This
has been an exceptionally good term
of school considering the fact that 1t
has been broken into so much by the
holiday vacations.
Rev. Hoover, who is conducting a
series of meetings at the Baptist
church this week, gave the students
a short address, Friday morning at the
chapel which was highly appreciated.
Mr.. John Lee one of our former
students but who has been in BUSINESS
at Sioux City for the past siy months
called at the college last week for
few hours visit. John informs US
that he expects to soon return and
take up his studies with US.
Miss Nellie Fleming is still at the
hospital but is rapidly regaining her
strength which her many friends will
be pleased to know.
The play "The Ranchman" which
we advertised to be given at Dow City
IuC SOAO VI JdAs Auo OCCu pOoIPoACU
until Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th at
the request of the church people of
Dow City who are engaged in a SER
les of revival meetings which We
would not wish to interfere with.
The basket ball game at Vail Thurs
day evening resulted in victory for
Vail with a score of "a to IA. The
game was we'll attended about sixty
five going down from Denison. The
game was one of interest throughout
and perfect good will prevailed at
all times
The College is now equipped with
a full brass band which has just been
organized and under the management
of Mr.. John Riggleman will soon be
prepared to furnish us with some
first class music. The orchestra has
been faithfully working and the men,
bers are showing marked improve
ment.
The literary societies from the pro.
ceeds of the play given last month,
have purchased splendid piece of
linoleum for the floor of the college
library which was badly in need of
something of this kind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
A Sign-Post to
Year End Bargains

January inventories are now
in order.
Merchants and manufacturers
are cleansing house and dispos-
ing of short lines, odd lots,
broken sizes and discontinued
styles.
The one place for you to learn
about the attractive goods thus
offered and the alluring price
reductions is in the advertising
columns of the Review and 9th
err good newspapers.
There is not day goes by
without it's sale of this or that.
Opportunities for shrewd buy
ing are numerous for every in
dividual or every family.
The advertising in the Review
is bold sign post, clearly point
ing the way.
Don't pass it by, but follow its
direction.
1t leads you down the straight
road to Opportunity and Econ
Omy.
Newspaper advertising, al
ways profitable to those who
make it their business to study
it, is now so full of reward to
the reader that nothing but
sheer carelessness should keep
one from needing its valuable
suggestions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
Township Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of trustees of Stockholm town
ship, according to the new law, will
receive bids for one road superintend-
ent to supervise the road work and
dragging for the entire township for
one year. Bids must show price for
man and man and team per day. Same
must be handed or mailed to the clerk
on or before January 31st. Superin-
tendent must furnish satisfactory
bonds.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject one or all bids
L. F. GRONAU,
2-3t Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

Extra Special-Next week we will
offer the best deal on soap. 100 bar
box OF Galvonic soap, s bars Palm
Olive soap, l jar Palm Olive cream, 1
jar Palm Olive shampoo-a $500
value for only $500 Remember this
offer will be placed on the market next
week. The Boys Store. Sit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

The board of directors of the Deni-
son hospital offer course in practical
nursing at the local hospital for two
young ladies. Call in person or ad-
dress inquiries to Miss Ida r. Buck
head nurse at the Denison hospital
git
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
4ocal $pents

~VSWI OV6ISIc
Subscribe for the Review.
J. v. Barborka visited friends at
Dow City Sunday.
B. Brodersen transacted business in
Omaha yesterday.
B. J. Sibbert transacted business
in Omaha Monday
Otto Dresselhaus is reported on the
sick list this week.
Henry Hansohn. of Kiron; transact
ed business here Friday.
Johannes Riessen, of Charter Oak,
visited Denison on Tuesday.
Miss Rachel DeWolf will entertain
at tea on Sunday afternoon.
Plan to attend the short course in
Denison February 9th to 14th.
Edmund Ahart, of Dow City, was a
pleasant caller here yesterday.
Emil Novotne. of West Side, was a
business caller in the city Monday.
Clarence Kelly. of Ida Grove, was a
business caller in the city Monday.
James Duff, of Wall Lake, was a
business caller in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. L. c. Dohse, of West Side, was
a pleasant caller in Denison yester-
day.
Mrs. w. f. Terry and daughter,
Miss Mildred, visited friends in Omaha
Monday.
Asa Dow was up from Dow City
Monday transacting business at the
court house.
Chance Randall and wife visited at
the John Williamson home at Dow
City Sunday
Edward Ahrens was up from Arion
Friday transacting business at the
county capital.
Jacob Weiss left Monday for Den
yer, Colo, where he is attending the
big stock show.
Roger Paul and David Walters, of
Dow City, were business visitors in
Denison Monday.
James McKim was down from De-
lott Monday, transacting business at
the county capital.
Thomas Nielsen, proprietor of the
Hotel Denison, made business trip
to Omaha Tuesday.
j. G. Kelly, who has charge of the
shoe department in the Boys store, is
on the sick list this week.
H. M. Childress was down from De-
lott Saturday transacting business and
calling on his many friends.
Bert Jenkins and family, of Vail,
were guests at the Peter Henrickson
home in Denison over Sunday.
G. C. kemming ..e clothing mer-
chant made his regular weekly bus
mess visit to Omaha on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Harvey was up from Ar
ion Saturday spending the day in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
Fred Jepsen. prominent farmer of
Goodrich township. transacted bust
ness at the county capital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moeller, who re-
side in Montana, are spending the
week at the home of their uncle, Mr..
N. G. Moeller.
NAloo oOpAld bdlc ISIuIucu ldSI
evening from Chicago, where she
spent ten days or two weeks attend
ing the grand opera.
Mrs. Lars Erickson and son, Alon-
20, left Monday afternoon for Bakers
field, Cali, where they will remain
until spring visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehfeldt re-
turned to their home in Montana the
fore part of the week after few
days visit in Denison with his father,
Mr.. Rudolph Lehfeldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Naeve and Mr.
and Mrs. r. Knaul were in Omaha yes
terday afternoon attending the funeral
of Mrs. Harry V. Hayward. Mrs. Hay
ward was the daughter of Mrs. Minnie
N. Pfeiffer, of Council Bluffs, and had
visited in this city many times in
company with her mother. She pass
ed away suddenly at her home in Oma
ha Monday forenoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
DISTRICT COURT MONDAY.
First Case for Trial Will Be That Of
Escher Against Carroll County,
Tried Here Before.

District court convenes on Monday
next. with prospect of large
amount of business to be disposed of
at the coming term. Several of the
cases on the docket have been contin-
ued over for two or three terms and
the disposition is to have them dis
posed of or as many as possible at
this term of court.
The first case for trial before the
jury is that of Escher against Carroll
county, case which has been tried
here two or three times, and it is
hoped that it will be finally disposed
of before this term of court adjOurns.
Another case, the second case for
trial, Is that of the contest over the
will of Elizabeth Cook. There are
two or three other will contest cases
to be disposed of.
There certainly is enough in sight
in the way of business to insure
busy term of court
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

FOR SALE-A small tract of land
in the city limits; all chicken tight;
good five room house, cellar, cistern,
we'll and good improvements. All
kinds of small fruit. For particulars
call at this Office 1-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

SPECIALIZE the grocery depart
ment of the Boys store Z boxes of
Uneeda Biscuits for only 35 cents. An
chovies, l quart jars, fresh in. at only
{. cents per quart. The Boys Store.
Sit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted US
at the time of the death of Guy l..
Baker.
w. T. Huckstep
and Family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

FOR SALE-40 Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels; full blooded; 81 each.
c. c. Houlihan. Phone 34-K. Sit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

College students can find room and
board at Mrs. John Bailey's, 500 f.
fremont street. 2-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

Miss Edna Stephens went down to
Omaha Monday, where she met Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Tabor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor stopped off in Omaha for few
hours on their way to independence,
Iowa, where they will spend a few
days visiting friends. and then will
go on to New York City, where they
will sail on February I'd for a cruise
OF the orient. This cruise is the one
that Mr.. Tabor took two years ago.
and he was so favorably impressed
with the trip that he decided on a
similar one this winter. Miss Stephens
accompanied the Tabors as far as
Denlson on the evening train on the
|. c. Monday.
Nightwatch Green was called to the
Northwestern depot at $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday morning to arrest two mask
ed men who We're seen leaving an east
bound freight train in the yards near
the passenger station. The two men
were seen to leave the train by the
brakeman, who Immediately went to
the station and phoned for the officers
1t is said that both men wore black
masks covering their eyes and part
OF their faces, and that after leaving
the train they started towards the
business section of the town. Night.
watch Green went to the Denison Auto
company garage, where he secured
an extra size shotgun and together
with others went in search of the
masked men. A thorough search was
made of the navy yard district, but
without avail. A tramp later reported
that he had seen two suspicious char
acters board the o'clock train the
same morning for the west. Marshal
Weeks is of the opinion that the two
men were connected with the Omaha
murder last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

WANTED-Steady position to do
general homework in the city of Den
ison. Enquire at this office. 3-1t I'D
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
Want Ads
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

Notice
l will teach any one the barber
trade in few weeks and put them to
work at good wages. This is a bona
fide offer. Write me. A. B. Moler,
President Moler System of Colleges.
los S. Fifth avenue, Chicago. 2-2t pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

For Sale.
Bred Shropshire ewes. Max Hoist.
Arion, Iowa. Phone AR. lit
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
All Hll1DG ii Conflict
AlgD-GRllRl War Declared
Germany and Austria appear to be
Pitted Against The Other Great
Nations Of Europe. Great
Britain Keeping Her
Promise to Russia
and France.

Unless checked the between all the great powers of
Europe will be the greatest since alexander undertook
the world Armies modified in a European countries tho
declare neutrality President has issued proclamation Of positive
neutrality.
The Balkan Of year instead of being over has just
begun for the little province Of Sera all Europe is pecp
ated into conflict Austria de France and invaded the republic
and from that moment begn events have rod the heels of
another Germany has always stood with Austria and the
chip she has had her shoulder 50 long has been knocked off by
His Btanic Majesty and war declared between these powerful
nations following mobiziDg armies all the European countries
including Turkey
Italy and several small countries have declared their neutrality
and Belgium undertook but Russia demanded that she be
allowed send her troops that country and Belgium denied
her the right
Thousands of Americans in the several countries and
congress has immediate steps for their relief and return
the United States The Scy Of the Treasury has assured the
banking interests of that business shall suffer for
of cash. and has set aside Than billion dollars their
needed The President has issued proclamation declaring
complete neutrality and tho commerce viii suffer untold damage
we win have peace at home, if Mexa5 viii behave.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
/ Told You So

While the day of election and
a day or two before were pretty
lively the day after was rather
quiet and devoid of noise. There
were quite a few surprises fer
most of us and that was the
reason there was not much noise.
There were some of the wise
ones who declare that they
knew it all the time and it
was wonderful to spot the wise
acres who, after it was over,
knew it would happen. 1t is
too bad that the boys who pitted
their shekels on the outcome of
the election had not consulted
the men so full of post-election
wisdom. The Il told you sos''
are pretty thick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Carl Harmed Arrested

Carl Harmed, an old Keytes-
vile boy, arrived here Sunday
afternoon from somewhere east,
and was having a good time
among his old friends Monday
when Sheriff 0'Bryan received
a phone message that he was
wanted at Montgomery City.
The sheriff arrested Carl and
lodged him in Jail. Thursday
a warrant came charging the
prisoner with grand larceny,
stealing, taking and carrying
away property to the amount of
$50 from the Dorm Hall of
Montgomery City, Mo.
The sheriff Of Montgomery
county came for Carl Wednesday
and took him back to the scene
of the alleged offense for a pre-
liminary examination. All of
Carls old friends are hoping that
he will prove himself innocent
of the charge.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Rebecca Douglas VIII

The viii of Rebecca Douglas
made in 1907 and written by
herself is filed for probate and
has been probatsd BY Judge
Minter, The will gives the
husband the estate for life, this
in lieu of his dover rights.
After his death a brother,
Archie Finlay is tc get 500 and
the heirs of Walter Finlay also
get 500. The remainder Of the
estate goes to Mary Finlay,
Martha Towslee. David C. Fin
lay and "A. Jay Finlay in four
equal parts. The wearing ap-
parel. chest and trunk contents
are to be divided BY Mary Fin
lay and Martha A. Towslee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Receive the News

!. ~ ~ 1
L telephone company had a
fine arrangement for receiving
the election returns Tuesday
night. 1t is the best yet. The
telephone equipment was set in
the bandstand at the park and
the returns were received there
and marked up on the bulletin
board at once and read to the
crowd. The arrangement was a
credit to Manager Fidler of the
telephone Office and was a big
accommodation. The returns
were had early and they came in
rapidly. The audience heard
the dope" and discussed it
while occasionally a cheer was
heard as some favorite rolled in
a big ballot. Over in Salisbury
visitors state Tuesday evening
there were plenty of cheers for
Richard Hunt who seemed to be
the lion of the occasion as he got
all the applause that was there.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Another Big Rain

This vicinity or rather, north
and east to southeast was visited
by a big rainstorm Wednesday
evening. Over in the southeast
about five miles from Keytes-
vile a fame was seen to burst
forth during the storm. 1t was
thought the fame must have
been the result Of a stroke Of
lightning. Moline could be had
on the nature Of the FIRE but a
resident Of the vicinity said she
thought it must have been a
straw stack burned during the
storm. KeytesviIle was visited
by only a slight sprinkle.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Much Betting Here

There was considerable etting
done here. There was more
White money than any other
kind and plenty of it went beg
ging. There was considerable
Rucker money in sight but not
all of this could be placed. Odds
were offered on White. One
man in Salisbury is said to have
cleaned up $25O0 on the election
in the matter Of bets. The big.
gest affair recorded was where
it was claimed bya local citizen
that a man in Salisbury wanted
to bet $4,000 on the election and
when his money was covered he
drew it down. One man lost
$100 and there were many other
bets of anywhere from $5, $40
up to $50 500. A good deal of
money changed hands on the
election. most of it being on the
county clerk and prosecuting at
torney.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Government Wheat Report

The Secty. of Agriculture has
reports showing that the wheat
crop of this country for 1914 will
reach $50, 100000, which is
nearly Is per cent. greater than
any previous crop.
The war news from the far
east sent wheat up by jumps,
and if all Europe should go to
war, all food products in this
country will reach prices hereto
fore unknown.
Spectators and bakers and
Others are laying in large sup
plies i'm Germany. Russia,
Austria and nearly all the coun-
tries involved in the Servian i'm
brcglio, and numbers in this
country are slowing away large
quantities for the profit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
W. o. W. Mike Picnic

Saturday dawned on great
preparations for big doings at
Mike when the Woodmen of-the
World in that section got busy
fora good time This annual
event proved to be the greatest
ever held there by the order, and
if there was one present who
did not enjoy the occasion, we
are unable to account for it.
One thing noticeable was that
from early in the morning until
5 in the afternoon, people were
coming, and tho many began
leaving at a o'clock, they met as
many on their road to the
grounds.
The spread was unusually fine,
the music by the Marceline band
exceptionally good for the num-
Der of mouth pieces, and the
speeches by the candidates en-
joyed by the assembly to the
fullest extent on such an oc-
casion, with the exception of
two, The senior editor of this
paper offers sincere apologies to
the management and the people
present there for his part in the
only feature which marred the
otherwise perfectly decent
event. We congratulate the
management Of the affair for its
splendid efforts in making this
picnic one of the most successful
ever held, and hope to be able to-
attend all future events in that
section. promising that our
belligerency shall never again be
permitted to disgrace us.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Traded Hardware Stock

Hammett & Barnes, the realty
dealers, in the Ratzer Building,
last week closed a deal BY which
they traded o, Ratzer's farm
near Jacksonville to J. E. Court
ney Of Keytesyille, for the lat
ter's stock Of hardware.
Mr.. Ratzer will move his newly
acquired stock to Moberly in the
near future and will conduct a
hardware store in the Baltimore
hotel building. Mr.. Ratzer is a
hustler and that he will make
good in his new enterprise is the
confieent prediction Of his many
friends. The Monitor wishes him
his full measure Of success.
Mr.. Courtney will move to the
farm and make his future home
among the good people of Jack
sonville.
Another deal made by the
same realty company, was in
the trade Of the old Gowan cafe
on North Williams street to Mr.
Nichols of Salisbury, for the
latter's property in GoodweIl,
Oklahoma. Mr.. Nichols will at
once move to Moberly and this
popular restaurant win again be
opened to the public Moberly
Monitor.
Mr.. Courtney admitted the
deal and MIR. Blackwell, son-in-
law Of the buyer, was here Sat-
urday to take charge. He said
Mr.. Ratzer was to arrive We'd;
nesday and then they would
decide if the store was to be
maintained here or the stock
taken to Moberly. The Ratzer
farm is of 60 acres and Mr..
Courtney got some cash money
in addition for the sale,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Ways Of the Pump Business.

The reporter had a talk Wed.
nesday with W. D. Vaughan
concerning the pump situation.
The reason was that there has
been a big demand for pumps of
late and the force at the store
has kept busy for a month or
more in installing the pumps and
tanks that go with them. The
why's and wherefores of the
pump trade are unknown to the
average man who does not know
why there is a rush in the pump
business at a certain season of
the year. Mr.. Vaughan says
that the season for pumps is a
dry season. This is caused by
the ponds and streams drying
up and the natural sources of
water for stock, etc., failing. To
remedy this the wells are sunk
and equipped with pumps to
bring the water from the deeper
recesses of earth. The pumps
are for all depths of wells, from
10 to $50 feet. The ordinary
suction pump does good work
about to 25 feet. After this, the
force pump comes into play and
it is necessarily the force-pump
when it gets to so or 100 feet. 1t
has likewise been a hard job to
keep a supply Of tanks on hands.
The pump and tank trade go to-
gether as it is necessary to store
the water af it is brought to the
surface. One man sank a well
ten feet in a low place and got
eight feet of water. Other fel-
lows in the highlands have to go
150 feet and sink tubing to get
the water. The chain pump is
much used in the town here.
This is owing to the water being
mostly cistern water and the
necessity or desirability of aerat-
ing it to keep it from going
stale. The chain and bucket
pumps do the work of stirring
the water and mixing it with
water lisening it up consider
ably. There are lots of angles
to the other fellows business
that many of US know nothing
about and one of these was the
busy and slack seasons of the
pump man.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Negro Slayer Escapes

James HALEY, colored, who
was arrested t Huntsville
recently and placed in iail here
for the killing of a negro at
Salisbury ten years ago, es-
capped from the county jail last
Sunday and the county will be
saved the expense of a trial.
HALEY was but fifteen years old
when he killed the negro and it
looks rather like the affair has
ended about as satisfactorily as
it could.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-08-07
Worker Badly scalded

A man named Houtse, called
By his friends Big Bill's was
badly scalded about the face
and chest at Brunswick Tuesday
afternoon while at work caring
for an engine at the ash pit.
The pipe conveying scalding wa
teE used to put out the FIRE in
the engine when it is taken off
q run, burst. He was taken to
q MoberIy hospital.