davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
Kan$an kirjeitd.


Saapi tddud toiFinaan tebbd crit.
tdin ibania matfoia, iosta iaa fieIu
mitd ibaninta SumoIon IiunauSta
nauttta. Niiupd mefin faimme crit
tdin fiunatun mattan melt SasIelin
fansIa tebbd Gomin9tonisTa, Mma.
Iosia ia Beedmoobin farmifpldud,
iosIa miimemainituSio oIimme mil.
fonpdimdt, antnen SumoIanIonon
opetuSta melfeinpd pmpdrt tpuoro.
foubeu. Sitte iunn. 8 p. eIofuuto
oil iubla, ionta aripoista ct moi
toimeen Iaaba humiliation mat, waan
ne, iotfo omiStaa anfunttoan Ia
nauttitpat ianan ia iaframenttein
moimosta Observation-Disclosures, iosIo
tilaiIuubesia 7mdn nuorta lupoFpoi
uSfouiiesti feurata Wapabtoiaa, ioi
ben nimet opot ieurootpot: poifio
Ginnr Rosfi Ia rlno 10. WiIen. tpt'
t5id: Sba 6. WiIen, Stint g. Wdfi,
aili ". pitfdidrmi, 2iiIa u. aosfi
ia Sannp vi. 6eri5e. Canaan pdi'
mdn iltnna oil Rtie melfetn mieIid
Iiifuttomin tiIoiiuus, omisiettu enem
pi nuOrien bpmdffi, woiffa fpad
! me foifin JOHNNIE tuia eritpisti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
&irfoniHa tlmoitmfita.

SumalanpalpeIufiet opat idriestet
tdpdt ieuraamasti:
Warquettesio Omen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
unn. fumsio 3:15 ip., iota tors
tat flo 8;15 ip. patti 3;nen Iunn.
ebelliiend torstaina, iouoin olen
tors alma Munifinsisid ia perian'
taina DironisIa.
3:mas iunn: Sbatbamisia Flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2'Ita ip.
2uutauben lind funn. MmaIasIa
flo 10 ap. ia Flo 8 III.
Maanantaina Stambou9bisia ia
tttStaina 8eecbmoobiSia.
ppbdfoulu Warquetten Triton ia.
liSia iofa funnuntai fIo 1 ip.
Mateoiuani toimin faiffia papiui.
fa tebtdmid.
s. 8. Seimonen,
200 ". A It. Marquette, Wi6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
6arlemin Gm. Xut. ieuratunta yten
m-~esaI~.

6arlemin Gm. Suit. ieuratunta ytem.
Yorfisia:
Sumalanpalweluffia pibetddn 10.
t~aiiena i%unnuntaina feuo 4 |. p. eir'
toSia ~ 6. 128:b ctr. gem Oorf
gttp.
9erran p. ebtooqiSto pietetddn io'
ia fuufauoen toiiena iunnuntaina.
RaamatunieIitpS pibetddn iofa tot.
uen torStai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbbis.
tpfien baaliua piierim firfon buo.
neustosia Mabiion ape:n ia 121
tabmn fuImasia Nem DorfisIa.
SmpeluIeura fofoontuu iofatena
torStaina Flo 6 ip. Nuorifopbbistpf'
len baalila.
ppbdfouln pibetddn iofaiiena iun'
nuntatna Flo 2 ip. HuoriIopb. baa'
ltDa.
2ale Wtdfinen,
neutrality-suspicious..
aIunto: 3S9 Clinton Street (r1nion
ia Clinton Streetin fulmasia)
8roaflpn, u. y.
7eIef. s91 SamiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e~Iotumao:
% p. Sneamanisia Flo 2 ip. 5
paamolon puoro on bafea Sra
feestd flo 8 FL iunalta iaman pdi
Wdn aamuua. Sltoieurot on 5
Waiiosia "A p. Wenabsasia fIr
2 ip. ia g ID.
81. Mnttoren,
Sem Dorf Wias, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
SumoIanpaIpeIufFa e~Iofuuuo:

SumaIanpaItpelutIia Glotuuua:
81 p. Safe Norbenisia 5. 6enb'
rifIoniua fIo 8 id. ia % p. fireosia
s.. ebt. julia Flo 10 ap. ia pditpd
ftrfon m, flo 3. ia Tito tirton m. Flo s.
rs p. Sofotosia u Sntala Flo 8
III.
&c p. 8ranb Safeua rufousbuos
neela Flo 2 ~pdimdad.,
% p. Menabsasia clio 2 I. p.
20 p. Sufidrwead ). WirtafesTa
fio 8 ia. ia 80 p. firfosia s. ebt.
iubla fto 10 up.
80 p. SneImanntSia ieurafunnau
eFimtebsm pppnnDsta Flo 3 Up.
8. 8%nusfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
SdannDuiTet iumaIanpaImeluffet

Sddnnput1et lumdlanpalnelut1ef
Ganaba, Ont:
port Mrtburisfa funfin %fuufamben
e~nfimdiIend iunnuntaina 8. Gbt.
fnnsIa Flo 10 aam., iamoin fuufau'
ben folmanteua funnuntaina Flo 10
aam. ia firfonbaaIiaa iofa iunnun'
tai-ilta Flo 8.
Sort Wiqiamtsia ia, funfin fuufau.
ben enfimdiiend ia foImantena funs
m,ntaina tlo 8 Id. iefd toiiena ia
neIidntend iunnuntaina Flo 10 aa'
muDa.
SumalanpalUeluffet muisfa pat
foisIa eri iimoitusten mufaan.
Smnnuntaifonli BORT Mrtburisia
Ia Sort WiqiamiSIa Flo 1:30 ip. &
%. Duori,
262 Dilion It.
port Nrtbur, Ont. Son.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
9artausIeuroia elofuuua.

9artaus Ieuroia elofuula.
81 p. Senfins'isid Wr u. Sofelau
taIosia Flo 2 i.pp.
% p. 9ratnerbisia 8 ebt. pbtep'
besfd Flo 2 i,pp. ia clio 8 III.
"a p. Hanbalisia Nr. &c WtrS
Wfidelion'in taIoSIa Flo 3 ipp.
80 p. Gmanfe liumiiubla Sair'
banfs'isia alfaen Flo 10 e.pp.
&. g. Hisianen,
6. 9r 457
Gilbert, Winn.
pubelin rs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20

Saarnommoroia eIof. Ioppup:
81 p. 9esIemerisid Flo 2 ip. Ia
fIo 8 III.
% p. WnfefieIeisid Flo 2 ip. Ia
flo 8 III.
% p. @afielbiSfd Flo 10 ap. 10
clio 3 ip.
% p. pesiemerisid Flo 8 III.
"a Woplesfa Flo 2 ip.
% p. EbomIonin {. firfosia Flo 2
ID. ia @Iosuetts III fuom. firfosia fIn
8 III.
6. @. Niemi,
Ebomfon, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
SmomalaiHen observation-disclosures
ia Gutuiali

A. NeIfon itr. 2itperpool.
SatufaIi amotnna: 10 ap.-9 tp.;
lauantaifin 60.
2ebHd on eriofista Smomea Ia "
meriifaa, atfafamsfirioia, fupaleb'
It'd y. m.
airiohispapertt, firiefuoret 9. m.
tirioituStarpeet omat mapaaStt fatf'
Glen fdptettdpind. p~ostifortteio Ia
mertfeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia taiIetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuifinto on moibtaa rahania
idbetpffesid.
Qofauffid: Sunnuntaifin Flo z tp.
GiistaiIin Flo k8 ip. Mutna pdtfpiad
eri iImoitufien mufaan.
Roitfi alma terpetuqeita!
9uItaa fuin fotiinne!
GIieI Si5blom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20

2irfonmenoia pibdn elofuulla:
16 p. Gast Brar din fouluua Flo
10 ap.
16 p. WasI SitpsId Flo 8 Id.
% p. 6reenisid Flo 10 ap.
% p. SIisteeIisfd Flo 4 Up. Gbon
talosia tuIfaa Sntono9osta baf.
Flo 3 ip.
30 p. WinonasIa Flo puoli 4 ip.
Wuista iImoitufiista iImoiian eri'
tpiiesti.
). RantiIa,
8r oil
moss. Mid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20

SumaIanpaIpeluffia ia ~bartausbets
fid Sairportisfa, .. elofuuIa:
Sunnuntaina 2 p:nd Flo 10 ap,
ia Flo z III. torstaiua 13 p:nd Flo
8 III. Sunnuntaina 16 p:nd Flo 10
ap. ia Flo z Id. fatIi miimeffi mat.
nittua ripin ia 8. p. ebtoouiien fans
ia, torStaina 81 p:nd Flo 8 Id, Ia
iunnuntaina 30 p:ud Flo 10 ap. ia
flp z id.
y. Miettinen,
% Sberp itr.,
%IibtabuIa 6arbor, 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
SHORT COURSE STU
DENTS RETURNING

The local citizens who have been an
Corvallis, WhsTe they have heen taisiuR
the shoSt eealrEe wexk al the Oregon
agricultural College, are returaiue
home this week. The wefh of the year
has been very successful, ID Is declared
by all.
D Among thua Who have heoeuu very
popular with tho many shost coarse
folk is John Goldsbury, Who vas q
leader in all activities at Corvallis
while there was chairman at several
meetings of the short course folk, and
issued call for them to subscribe 60 a
donation. fund to buy soma books 10
present to the college, in appreciation
of the instruction received. Through
his influence the fund vas swelled 10
about $3.50.
The winter short course stubent body
has expresaad desire to present a
substantial token to the eelbexe. and
are considering the advisability Of
founding an agricultural scholarship,
a committee consisting OF A. ".
Peters. Of this eennty, n. v. Smith.
Rasco. s. Paterson, Medferd, and G. y.
Dittmars, philomath, was appoihtesf
to csvsss for funds by the stnsient bodg
president, MIR. Goldsbury.
"Fhe faculties have told us how 10
increase agricultural profts by gpea-
ing clover. alfalfa and corn and we
have profited by these things" said
MIR. Goldsbury. Nov let US return
the compliment by putting something
OF real value into the college,"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
GOVERNOR LISTER AM
NOUNCES APPLE DAY

Gov. Lister recently issued his nc4f
annual proclamation naming to-day as
Apple Day. The governor in his puep-
lamation recommends that on this
day tho p@epte Of the state OF Washing
ton. in their homes. at their clubs, In
hotels and restaurants, on dining caa8
and in other places of suitable chagsDa-
ter. paPtske of the applo in its natural
forns, or in the DAany delicious dishes
and delicacies that may be preSaped
from the apple. by so doing not only
assisting in calling attention to the
apple industry of the state of Washing
ton, but afoFding themselves practsSa
proof of the real physical benefits and
delight to be had froea consumption Of
the APPLE"
lie furthag reeemwseFrris s'tAat tho
commercial organisations of the s4atB
Of Washington, the railroad cesamsniss,
and other organizations having for
their purpose the dissemination of in
formation and the upbuitdin@ of the
commonwealth, join, on that dag. in
calling the Rashingtee aSpde to tbs at-
tention Of oug owntPeoPds anA shw 10
the attention OF the woPbd.
Apple Day Vill boo given vkfsP raauB-
milton than last year as tho states Of
Idaho and Montana are joining in ite
celebration on February s. All rail-
roads, hotels and restaurants every
where are makiNg elaborate ppepara.
tions for recognizing this event vhie
merchants are planning decorations for
their stores and the schools are arrang-
ing appropriate exercises for its OBJ
sarvanae
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
SEfG PRAISES
NICK SINNOTT
CONGRESSMAN ASSISTS FRUIT MEN
By Personal Work Apples are Eliminated
from kellar Storage Bill-Associ-
ton to Hold Meetings

The northwest owes a great debt of
gratitude to Congressman N. ]. Sin
mott, says Wilmer Sieg, ''for the able
and efficient manner in which he has
gone about in eliminating apples from
the kellar Storage bill. IL this bill as
originally drawn, including apples
among the.commodities that could have
been store only for 60 days at the orig
lnal shipping point, and destroying al
together the storage in transit privi-
lege, for which the northwestern dis
triets have worked so hard, the apute
industry of the northwestern stases
would have received a erushine blow.
We have just received notice tBst per.
sonal work of @r. Sinnott saeursd tine
elimination of our apples from the
bill. +"
MIR. Seig, ~ho has had many years
experience in the commission busiugn.
having been presideBt tor q number of
years Of the Commission Mems Lsagsns.
states that storage is overdons on
many commodities and that the bill
in q general way is to be COMMENDED.
The local orchardisss are this geek
drawing their checks on the 800. .OpO
distribution of funds on this years
pool that is being made. Except for
large sized Newtovns, the local eros
has been cleaned up and the loesl rnan-
agement of the Distributors declare
that these are moving at good agures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
RAILWAYS MUST
SEVER RIVER LINES

rhe Panama Canal Act will make il
necessary for railways in the United
States to discontinue operation of their
competing steamboat lines. This fact
was recently brought out by j. N.
Teal in the following report to the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
THE time is fast approaching when
the railroads must show good cause for
continuing their operation or dispose of
their competing steamboat lines on the
waterways of the United States. Ever
since the passage Of the Panama Canal
Act opportunity has been had to make
disposition Of them, but have vet to
hear of any effort being made in this
direction. Unless it is extended by the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
time limit expires July /, 1914. No
doubt efforts will be made by the rail-
roads to secure the help of such bodies
as this or their tacit consent to the
continuance of existing conditions.
sincerely hope that this organization at
least will not allow itself to be deluded
or beguiled into taking any such course
of action. 1t is through no feeling of
hostility to the railroads | say this, but
because the needs of commerce require
that the waterways Of this couptry
must be freed of a condition that has
been used to prevent water competi-
ton, yes water transportation. 1t is
no part of a railways business to oper-
ate competing Iiues of steamboats, and
we can never have our waterways
serve their true purpose until the grip
which has throttIed their use is broken.
1t is not a matter of sentiment. or of
good fellowship, it is a matter of self
preservation and of immediate and di-
rect concern to US all. So | again say,
as we were amongst the leaders in Sc
curing the enactment of the law, let
us be amongst the leaders in seeing
that 1t is enforced"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
10 nn BsSbot Ball RegSfh

The Hood River basket ball team
journeyed to Goldendale last Friday
night and came away with the small
end of a 26-.l0 score. The Goldendale
team will play return game here in
the near future. The players on the
Hood River team were A. Mcdonald,
Baker, c. Sheppard, Bell, Kent and
Button.
The Odell Athletic Association bag
ket ball team plays The Dalles team
tomorrow night at 0dell. The O.A.A.
team was probably champion of the
valley last season, but is weakened
some this season oby the absence of
several of their players. However,
they have defeated the White Salmon
team this season and the game with
The Dslles should be hotly contested.
The Columbia Athlete basket ball
team is getting insgood trim for their
game with the II. r. H. S. basketeers
which will b played soon. This is an
annual meet. the score last year being
18-l in the G. A. teams favor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05

ans, DIR. r. Abraham, Thos. E. Avery.
X. A. Booth. N. W. Bone. Chas. Bone.
Leslie Butler, Truman Butler, E. W.
Birge, r. B. Bennett, L. S. Bennett.
]. +. Batchelder, Z. o. Blanchar, DR.
I: c. Brosius, Este Brosius. F. A.
Bishop, Frank Banham, w. j. Baker,
z. N. Benson, John Baker, DIR. John
Beaumont, V. C. Brock, F. A. Cram.
w. l.. Clark, j. l.. Carter, Arthur
Clarke, Newton Clark, Miles Carter,
Asa Cutler, Frank Cutler, &. E. Coffin,
Z. G. Carpenter, c. N. Clarke, c. A.
CassS Chas. II. Castner, j. b. Garfield,
d. G. Cruikshank. A. X. Cruikshank,
Geo. r. Clough, o. p. Dabney, Frank
Davenport. Jr.. z. S. Davidson, Frank
Davidson, b. E. Duncan, r. s. Dan.
forth, G. u. Dakin, W. B. Dyer. Harry
Dewitt. A. J. Derby. Chas. T. Early,
]. A. Bpping, J. D. Fletcher, r. A.
furrow. +. A. Franz. Thos. Flagler,
K. P. Finney, J. f. Ferguson, J. II.
Fredricy, John Goldsbury, j. ]. Glib
bons, {. F. Gilbert, r. c. Glanville,
A. j. Graham, Geo. c. GLADDEN., l..
II. Goodenberger, j. +. Graft, f. A.
Harris, l.. +. Henderson, G. P. Hitch.
cock, Harold Hershner, Rev. J. l..
HeTshner, j. II. Heilbronner, II. NJ.
holbrooke. A. S. Hall, Sydney Hooke,
J. H. Hazlett, C. d. Hoyt, C. W.
Hooker, VIM. Hodges. Hans Hoerlein,
ingalls,, James, Stuart Kimball, +. b.
kimball, r. w. Kelly, W. f. King,
j. +. Kennedy, Andw. Kern, j. r.
Rnsey, Dr. e. d. Kanaga, Herman
kresse, G. F. Johnson. Frank johnson,
J. 7. Lucas, c. G. Lennon, c. G.
Lennon, Edw. Lage, A. G. Lewis,
Hans Lage, G. K. Marshall, Banks
Mortimer, S. A. Mitchell, 10. Mark.
DR.. j. II McVay, d. Mcdonald, G "A.
McCurdy, l.. G. Morgan, G. B. Marsh,
Kenneth Mckay, p. nj. Morse, +. H
Morlan, E. r. Moller, J. X. Norton,
W. L, Nichols. Culver Osgood, l.. d.
Perkins, r. b. Perigo, J. W. Pifer, c.
c. Paddock. j. W. Parker, j. f. Rob.
ertson, c. t. Roberts, Ralph Root, T.
A. Reavis. ID. E. Rand. c. N. Ravlin,
ID. f. l.. Scobee, c. II. Sletton, c. C.
Starring, G. F. SIranhaan, l.. A. SAT-
ford. E. c. Smith. Wilmer Sieg, p. S.
Schreuders, r. E. Scott. G. |. Slocom,
F. IL. Stanton. X. W. Sinclair, w. G.
Snow, T. E. Smith, W. G. Smith, c.
D. Thompson, C. G. Thopmson, l.. E.
Taft. G. W. Thomson, Capt. Otis Trei-
Der and guest, J. F. Thompson, E. A.
Vannet G. II. Vauhan, j. F. Volstorff,
J. G. Vogt, j. NJ. Wood, G. X. Wilbur,
DR.. J F. Watt, Ed Winter, W. II. Wal.
ton, Ira Williams. DR.. J. N. Waugh,
X. N. Young, H. G. Zilliacus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
SOCIETIES WILL HAVE
A UNION MEETING

The young peoples societies of Hood
River churches in their desire to reach
the highest possible point of efficiency,
have planned rally for next Saturday
and Sunday. Aside from the inspira-
tion which would be received from this
union meeting the young people are to
have the help of G.. Evert Baker, a
Portland attorney, who is president of
the Christian Endeavor Union. Also
h. II. R0ttman. interstate and inter
provincial field secretary for the north
west of the United States and western
Canada. MIR. Rottman is a man whose
vide range of experience coupled with
his intense and deep rooted love for
young peoples work, has made him
peculiarly we'll fitted for the work in
which he is now engaged. His pleas
ing personality and fluent speech make
him welcome and inspiring platform
or pulpit speaker, and his long expert
nece makes his conferences of lasting
practical benefit.
Especial attention is given to confer
ence work in order that peculiar local
conditions may be met by the particu-
lar plans best suited to those condi.
tions. These group gatherings of the
most interested and most consecrated
workers should be of great benefit. The
program for the two days follows.
Saturday, February z: 3 o'clock at
the Christian church, Junior rally and
conference for Junior workers. At 6
O'Clock at the Congregational church,
supper and get together. get acquainted
and social time. s O'Clock at the Con;
gregational church, address. Special
music. e
Sunday, February s: At 5 o'clock a.
m. at the Christian church, Quiet hour.
At o'clock at the United Brethren
church, conference and round table
work. 6 o'clock at Asbury Methodist
church, prayer service. $50 at the
Methodist church union meeting of all
young peoples societies, followed at
7.30 by an address.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
WOodman Banquet

With l25 members present the Wood
men of the World held an enjoyable
banquet at the X. OF p. hall Monday
evening. Regular work was completed
about $50 and the members and their
wives, sweethearts and friends, partici-
pated in a pleasant dance. The affair
was in charge of committee COM
posed of William Baker, A. F. Whit
comb and Harry Dobson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05

Lost-Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, coin
purse with S25 in gold in it. Anyone
finding it please return and receive
reward, Grace Howell, Phone 5s23.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
+ + + + + + - + +
BRoGAN ITEMS
:. + + X \ \ + + + ): i !. 4 :. + + .

| Joe Dozark was a passenger to o
maha Monday looking for cattle.
Mary Brogan was a Denison shop
per Monday.
The wedding bells will soon ring in
this neighborhood.
Steve Jams was a business caller
in Boyer Monday.
Chas. Franzek was a passenger to
Denison Monday
John Lamaak of O'Brien county
came down to see his wife who had
the misfortune of breaking her ankle
while getting out Of a buggy at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. M. Laun-
kroft.
John Gotham was shopping in Den
ison Monday.
Chris Odgard and Harry Maragos
have been helping G. H. Richardson
fill his ice house the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters and
Bert Darling of Deloit spent Thursday
evening at the S. j. JAMS home.
Clay Anthony was business visitor
in Herring Tuesday.
A. J. Slechta with Will and Joe
Friday on account of the death of an
uncle.
The Trustees of Sac county met at
Wall Lake Saturday to let the road
work for Levie township.
]. L. Mclaughlin auctioned the
baskets at the social in Herring Sat
urday night. The program was good
and Mrs. Maud Dean was we'll paid
for her pork.
The neighborhood club met at J. l..
Maynard's home Saturday evening.
Every one had nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve JAMS spent Sun
day with the Hickey Bruins family.
Harry Maragos, Steve JAMS, Jake
Auen and Earl Arfman were Denison
passengers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. JAMS spent Thurs
day in Arcadia with relatives.
Ernest and Chris SWAMI autoed to
Vail Wednesday on business.
Frank Simon was hauling clover
for Fred Myers the past week.
Will Maynard was a business caller
at Denison Wednesday.
]. G. Dose was a Wall Lake shopper
Monday.
]. w. Nelson of Odebolt was pleas
ant caller at the Joe Peters Mercantile
Co. store in Herring Saturday.
John Auen and John Gerkin autoed
to Wall Lake Thursday in Mr.. Auens
fine REQ.
G. H. Richardson was a passenger
to Denison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weed returned
Saturday from visit with relatives
in the eastern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nevil are helping
with the work at the Maynard brothers
home at present.
|. J. Fredrickson of Odebolt has
been in Omaha on business the past
two weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Con-
rad Brosamle, late of Crawford coun-
ty, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
tratrix with will annexed.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
9th day of January, 1914, the under.
signed was duly appointed admins
tratrix, with will annexed, of the
above entitled estate, and all credit
ors of said estate are notified to file
their claims in the office of the clerk
of the district court, in and for Craw-
ford county, Iowa, within one year
from the date of this notice, accord
ing to law, and have the same allowed
and ordered paid by the said court, or
stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated Jan. q, 1914
MARIE BROSAMLE,
Administrative with will annexed.
P. j. Klinker,
Attorney for Administrative. At
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
JACKSON ITEMS.
X ******+*..** + + + + +

Julius JAMS sawed wood for John
Jensen Tuesday, with his new horse
power Gasoline engine.
ture belonging to VIM. Bolte arrived
Tuesday from Wheatland Wyoming.
Mrs. Dozark returned Tuesday from
her daughters, Mrs. Carson Christian
sen where she had been visiting for
several weeks in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolte and children
arrived Wednesday from Wheatland,
Wyo. They will be at home on the
Kiniry farm south of West Side after
March LIST.
Mr.. Mills of Denison made pro-
fessional trip to the VIM. HINES farm
Thursday morning.
Earnest Schwanz made business
trip to Breda Wednesday.
Several of our neighbors will attend
the short course at Denison.
The Misses Dresser and brother
were visitors at the John Rickers, Sr.
home in Arcadia Thursday.
David Calderwood sold fine load
of porkers to A. Voss at West Side
last Monday.
Miss Lena Lamp is staying with her
sister. Mrs. H. JAMS.
John Scheldorf, John Rickers, Jr.
and Hannes Stoffers We're Jackson
callers Tuesday.
Otto Joens arrived Thursday from
Bonesteel, S. d. from visit with his
parents and relatives.
John Downey sold a fine bunch OF
Sc hogs to John Gherkin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Deter gave a
wedding dinner for Mr.. Deiter's
sister, who was married at st. AIMS
church at Vail Thursday morning.
We wish the young married couple a
happy welded life.
The school house in Sub. District 2
Arcadia township burned to the
ground one day last week, about elev-
en- O'Clock, while the teacher was at
school alone. She didn't even have
time to get her overshoes out and all
of the school furniture was destroyed.
The writer was Denison passenger
Saturday from Boyer to take some
school exhibits for the short course.
Every farmer and his whole family
should attend.
youAS IoAno ouA ~ AoS~ 'S~NO
John Kock. family Saturday evening
by coming and spending the evening
with them.
John Cowlham was caller at Vail
Saturday. He arrived from Denison
that day.
Frank Dozark shipped carload of
hogs to Chicago Saturday.
The teachers and scholars and some
of the neighbors will give an enter
tainment at the Center school in Jack
son township Friday evening, Feb.
9th. There will be some very nice
baskets offered for sale after the pro-
gram Be sure and attend and spend
a pleasant evening. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
school. A cordial welcome is extend
ed to all.
James Dixon and sisters and Otto
Dohse and sister were Sunday visitors
at the Rickers home.
Joe Dozark returned from Cedar
Rapids Sunday where attended the
funeral of his uncle Joe DOzark. Mr..
Dozark used to farm in this township.