davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
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i DOW CITY ITEMS. <
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/: Continued from Page 81

last of the week to spend few days
Mr.. and Mrs n. B. Butler went up
to the lake Friday to spend several
days at that popular resort.
DR.. lnc@ T.. Reno went to Woodbinc
Sunday where she has rcopcncd her
Office for the practice of her proics,
sion
lioworth Bros. made a big shipment
of cattle to the South Omaha market
Sunday night.
Mrs. Albert Alexander and daughter
BGrnice returned Saturday morning
from EarIhaln, where they spent sew
cral days visiting relatives.
Miss Nell Scott spent the past week
with relatives at Fort Dodge. She
will return here the early part OF
this week, accompanied by her sister.
Mis- barbara Scott and they Will make
an extended visit here among their rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Chamberlain and
daughter, Irnla autoed to Lake view
Saturday where they opened their cot
tagc for the summer. They took Miss
es Blanche Cole, Ednc Hahn and Coda
Jordan, who will be their guests for
several days. This will be 4 delight
full outing for the girls and they great
ly appreciate the Kindness OF the
Chamberlain who make it possible
for them to spend this time at the
Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schoutcn are
enjoying Il visit from the latter's
Of (thor.Inr oak
MI. and Mrs. Frank Bryan are en-
tertaing the formers sister from Mis-
souri,
Alfredo Mycr is on the sick list.
Miss Vera Paul returns Oh Thurs
day of this week, having finished an
other year in Dcs Moines College.
She will be a sophomore next year.
A program entitled "Childrens Prais
cs," will be given. next Sunday even
ing at s p. m. at the Baptist church.
Beautiful songs and recitations by
tho children and Il special emb!ematlc
exercise by the young ladies, in cos
tune, are being prepared and insure
q good time to all who come.
The people of town and county are
invited to enjoy Children3 Day here
and encourage a worthy effort.
Next Saturday, June l3 Mrs. M. e..
Virgins will give Il shower for Mamie
Glassburncrs work in China. No
special invitations will be given but
all ladies are invited to come at 2:3O,
each one to bring two flour sacks,
calico. her own tllimblc and needle.
Anyone desiring to bring a gift, either
for Miss Glasburncr or her work, may
do 50. At five O'Clock Il fifteen cent
lunch will be served to which the men
are invited. Proceeds to pay freight
On box.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10


York, where he was married to Miss
Adelia Nissen. They moved to San
dusky, Ohio and lived there for two
years when they moved to Crawford
county. TO them were born eight
children, four boys and four girls,
seven of whom are living at this time,
one daughter, Helena having previous
ly departed this life. He leaves to
mourn his death, Thomas, Christian
George, Arthur, Dora, now Mrs. Geo
Seldorf, Emma, now Mrs. Logan Sher.
wood, Gcrtie, now Mrs. VIM. Plank
web, his wife, one brother, OF New
York and two sisters in Germany, be-
sides many friends.
Mr.. Robert Hannah's name was
mentioned at the primary Monday as
candidate for. county supervisor on
the republican ticket. Mr.. Hannah
would make one of the best county
supervisors, if elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

The Ames Times offers as zone
reason why the machine usually con-
trolls politics." the following remark
OF Story county farmer: "A day S
blowing on election day Is worth more
to the farmers than any two men who
can be elected to office" 's't'' ~ >
o. ,,"-,7.'t 200
7. some OF. the most, shameless cam
paigns ever conducted in Iowa." is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
. JACKSON ITEMS.
I: s***************

The Pcntccost dance at Arcadia
Tuesday evening was well attended
! by the people from Jackson.
John Auen was nominated on the
democratic ticket for township clerk
and A. j. Schlccta for the same Office
on the republican ticket, at the pri'
mary held Monday, GS democratic
votes and 81 republican votes being
cast.
Tho Ladies' Missionary society OF
the M. T.. church met with Mrs. c. f.
Dobson, Of West Side, this week.
Mr.. Leonard Lott, of Fort Dodge
came Friday to spend a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Caldcrwood.
The storm on Friday evening did
considerable damage il this part OF
the county by destroying buildings
and killing stock. A new barn OF Mr.
John M. Johnson was blown down and
the following stock was lost by light
ming: Gus Brockscn, two horses; Carl
Kraeth one steer; Fenton Lawler,
five head of cattle.
William Thies. OF DensOn, was in
the ncighborhood looking over the
farms recently and we would like very
much to have him as q nciShbor.
| William Schafer visited in Vail Mon
day with his, brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Peters and Mrs.
Jams. of Arcadia, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. JAMS
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Segebant spent
Sunday with Ernest Scgebant and fam
lily. FL
There have been several birthdays
celebrated in Jackson during the past
week. Raymond Rickers celebrated
Sunday, Mary Kock, Tuesday and
Louie Rckers. Wednesday,
Miss Josie Murphy bought Ford
car of Patterson and Campbell the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens are
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. David Calderwood. MI. Owens
has the sincere sympathy OF the peo-
pie of this community on account of
the loss of his eyesight a year ago.
Mr.. Walrod, of Carnavon, called in
our neighborhood the first OF the
week.
,aa Jane $. X efrigan; celebrated his birth,
day Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kock. OF
Lanesboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kock
of West Side, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Bolke spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John kock.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dcttbarn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Voc
&c.
East and West Jackson played d
game of ball this last week and the
score was 8 to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheldon left
Monday for their home near Window
MINI.
Tom Brotherson returned to Lake
Andes. S. d., Monday.
Frank Holland bought two head OF
shorthorn cattle from Fred Rickcrs
Monday.
Detlef Brotherson was born April
%. 1850 and died June 4, 1914 at 12:1!
D. M. at the age of siNty-four years
one month and eleven days. When ;
young man he came to America ant
made his home for a short time. III, New
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
PUBLIC CONTROL OF COAL.

A new issue, or rather 4 new phase
of an old issue, is. presented in the
demand of the Pinchot party of Penn
sylvania that the hard coal owner
ship be declared public service cor
poration and be regulated by law.
There is, OF course, no fundamen-
tai distinction between what are and
what are not public services. The
public right of regulation over all
public service is one OF the Oldest ten
cts Of the common law. We have
been slow about fitting old rules to
new conditions, and the FIRST inclina-
ton will be to. halt at this proposal
with regard to the anthracite coal
trust.
But why should the public be SO
insistent upon owning and controll-
ing the highway that leads to the
mine, and then leave. it to the selfish
interests of the mine owner to deter
mine whether the people shall have
coal. and at what price?
Because we have become accus-
toned to a free public highway we
should have out the militia if q Sc
'rious obstruction were attempted by
private interests. But private inter
csts might deliberately deprive the
people of their winters fuel without
interference from the constitutional
authorities.
Governor David Bennett Hill star
tied the country when he proposed to
confiscate the mines some years ago.
and he was promptly set down a
dangerous populist. The governor
acted as a shock absorber for this
later Pinchot proposition. The Pin
chot proposition will at least be de
bated calmly. 1t will not startlc the
country.-Register and Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
BOYER ITEMS.
;: :. $3.50 = :. : = ;: !. !: :

John Erickson, of Kiron, visited il
Boyer Wednesday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Honr!: Pithan are tho
proud parents OF :. sweet little baby
girl, born May goth.
Miss Irene Anderson, of Odebolt
came Thursday for visit with rcla
tives here.
Mrs. G. w. Newcom visited will
her friend, Mrs. Levi Erickson, last
Wednesday.
Miss Madge Swantz went to Dent
son Saturday for Il weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss. Grace Fleming and brother
Charles, were Denison visitors Tues
day.
James Abbott was a Deloit calic,
Friday.
Among those who went to Denisor
Saturday were: Misses Sadie Frallm
Anna Kruger and Jessie Fleming and
Messrs. Jacob Kropi. Chas. Peterson
Andrew Dozark and Chris Nissen.
Mrs. G. p. Swartz and little son Wis
tied In kiron, Friday.
Miss Tilda Anderson, Of Odebolt
spent last week at the Andrew Linden
home.
Mrs. Clara Rosemire and daughter
of Freeport, H., visited at the G. S
johnson home between trains Satur-
day. Mrs. Rosemire was on her way
to kron, where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scheldorf were
Eenison callers Saturday.
Miss Olga Taylor returned home on
Thursday after an extended visit with
relatives at WorthinGton, MINI.
Carl Koch, Anna Nissen, Fred Koch
and Joseph Pithan autoed to Ogden
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Fleming went to Den
ison Monday, where she will attend
the commencement exercises at the
college this week.
MI. and Mrs. G. S. Johnson and
family visited in Kiron Friday
Gus +. Anderson transacted bust
ness in Denison Wednesday.
c. j. Dobbert returned home from
West Side Thursday after Il pleasant
visit there with relatives.
80 Mf.+and Mrs, G: FE.;.Cat4sOn entels
tanned at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
S. G. Anderson and little Cyrilla and
the Misses Ruth Nelson, Grace Elem
ing and brothers. John and Charles.
The Epworth League will give al
ice cream social at the Geo. Ncwcon
home in Boyer Friday evening. AL
are cordially invited to come.
+ Miss Margaret Fleming closed q
successful term of school in district
Nc s Friday.
Chris Nissen returned homo from
Carroll Wednesday.
Mrs. G. S. Johnson went to Denison
Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
Nh. and Mrs. John Ncuman return
ed home from Ogden Tuesday after
few days visit there with relatives
Joe Doark transacted business III
Denison Tuesday.
Messrs. A. N. Paulson and G. j
Dobbert autoed to Kiron Monday.
Herman and Hugo Prcstin, of near
Odebolt, were Boyer callers Thurs
day
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
: = :: ;: = = = = = = = Z: =

Mrs. Weller was called to West
, Side to" attend tile funeral of her
brothcr.in-law.
Two Sisters from Sioux City were in
town and vincnity last Tuesday and
"Wednesday. They were soliciting
funds for st. Monacas home and were
well received everywhere they went.
j. =. Brickncll Of Sioux City took
dinner with DR.. Bonney and family
"Wednesday and enjoyed Il few hours
visit with his old friend, Tom G.. Bon
ney.
Harold Henderson left for his home
at kamrai Iowa Tuesday afternoon
after few days visit with DR.. Bonney
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and daughters, CT
near DcnisOn visited with their son.
John and family few days last week.
Tom G. fonncy was 4 Manila visit
or between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. John Kepford entertained Miss
Ethclcni Tillett and Mrs. Rciif to din
ner Wednesday, She came after them
in a carriage and brought them home
again. 1t is needless to say the Ia
dies enjoyed their day in the country
very much.
~ We arc one week nearer the coming
z Chautauqua in Dcnison. 1t is going
to be fine so everybody should plan a
little outing in July so as to take in
the great entertainment.
w. l.. Morton and wife left Satur-
day morning for a few weeks vaca-
ton, going to Sioux City, hopkinton
and other points. They will be gone
several weeks. A new station agent
is performing Mr.. Morton's duties
during his absence.
Mrs. Dan Lchan returned Saturday
from Il visit with relatives at Sioux
City.
Mrs. Jack Griffin and son, John are
visiting with John Griffin Sr.
Mrs. J. p. Welsh went to Manila
Saturday morning for Il few days Wis
it with relatives and friends there
and in that vicinity.
Mrs, Tessie Sullivan and nephew,
john drove over to Dunlap Sunday.
A class of six little boys made their
first communion in st. Joseph S
church Sunday morning.
The storm here Friday evening
did considerable damage here and in
this vicinity. One of MIR. Wclshc's
large apple trees was broken entire
ly off. also a couple OF large box elders
besides some OF the, spputips taken
off his house, 4Messrs. w hile, aAsh'us'
sen and Ncrbaum also had trees brok'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

"lf every voter would take the
right kind of interest in the nomina-
ton of candidates. in his party pri-
mary, that system OF making nomina-
tons would be IDEAL" observes the
Iowa City Citizen. But the fact is
that more than so per cent of the vot-
ers take very little interest, and a
still larger percentage fail to inform
themselves intellisently on the merits
of the candidates"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

While Senator Kenyon regards it
"unthinkable" that the state OF. Iowa
should replace Cummins with Con-
molly, nevertheless he proposes to
make "a speaking campaign OF two
months in the interests of his cox
league, says the Sioux City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
what the vinton Eagle calls the late
Connolly Meredith, contest. IA

Y
Connolly Meredith, contest. IA
o ,&
Naturally a few Iowa citizens will
sean the primary returns with a feel-
ing that the state is on the direct road
to the bow vows observes the Des
Moincs Tribune. 4
o. II
The Ottumwa Courier reminds those
who did not vote at the party primary
they ARE not qualified to condemn
the nominees" RI. III.
THE primary has been tried in both
homeopathic and allopathic doses and
the results have been SO. Indifferent
that the body polite, is still far from
being free of pain,' says the Des
Moines Capital. "The next legislature
lie is safe to predict Will undertake a
radical modification Of the present
statute. y We are Yeti the cTudest
stages OF electoral reform" ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

"Mr. Meredith can now understand
why Dave Hill Tin cartoons) always
wore In his hata feather inscribed, II
am a democrat, ,e-remarts the Des
Moines Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
IOWA PRESS COMMENT

The Perry Chief recalls that several
weeks ago it predicted that the news
papers after June LIST would carry the
statement: Judge Lee also ran"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Republican success in Iowa means
something to. republicans this year."
says the Webster City Freeman-Tri-
bune. The party is trying to get to-
gether nationally and it will retard
the movement to have Iowa slip into
the democratic column this fall"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18
GENERAL FUNSTON NOW WITH HIS FAMILY.

Saw for the First Time Yesterday Daughter Born While He Was at Vera cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18

were made by Governor B. Liv- ingstone BeeckmaIl, Thomas Leigh ton of Cumberland.' Tax Commission CT Mahoney of Maine and Zenas Bliss, chairman of state tax commission.
 Resolutions were adopted favoring a uniform date of tax assessment in the state and that the state board of tax commissioners be given super visory power over the local assessors.
 Saxton p. Berry of Westerly, son of the late Weeden H. Berry, died Thursday in the Rhode Island State hospital. He had been in failing health for several years and about a month ago his illness became so serious that he decided to go to the hospital for treatment. He was 59 years of age, a carpenter by occupation, and leaves a widow and one son. Weeden- H. Berry, member of the Boston police force and a half brother. John w. Berry, of Westerly. Mir. Berry was former member of the Westerly police force and a deputy sheriff of Washington county
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18
RESISTANCE OF RUSSIANS
 HAS BEEN SHATTERED.
Vienna Says Enemy Was Routed on
 the River Bzura.

Vienna, via Amsterdam to London Dec. IT, T.45 D. m.-Tlle following off, cial communication was issued today:
 The latest news permits of no fur ther doubt that the resistance of the Russian main force has been shattered After, the defeat of the southern wing in thes battle of 5Limanovo, which last ed several days. our allies also gained aN!ctory near Lodz.
 The. Russians are now completely routed on the River Bzura.
 Threat tened by our advance across the Carpathians from the south, tht enemy. began a general retreat, whict they are trying to cover by stubborn fighting in the regions before the Car pathians. .
 Our troCRs are attacking on the lint of Grodno-Zal1liczyu
 Along the other parts of the from the pursuit has begun" ..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18

Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly was reelected president for third term of the Rhode Island Tax Officials as- sociation at the annual meeting held in the state capitol. The other offi- cers are: John w. Ransbottom, of Pawutcket. George B. Arnold of War ren, Robert $. Cash of Newport, E. A. Gould of East Greenwich, Milton M. Reynolds. of North Kingstown, vice presidents; Edwin P. Tobie, Provi- dence, secretary: John Champlin, East Providence, treasurer; Zenas w. Bliss, Elmer MoWI-y of SmithfieId, executive committed; Zenas w. Bliss, Frank F. Davis. Edwin. P. Tobie of Providence, summer outing committee.
 President Kingsley gave an address on Centralized Supervision of Local Assessments. He referred to the events which led up to the forming of the association and toldt of the benefits which had been derived from the organization, both by the assessors who were members and by the towns which were represented in it. He said that state tax commission would. in a few years, cause a more even val nation throughout the state, would benefit and strengthen the local as- sessors. Under state supervision the assessors could more readily locate intangible property. In speaking of lIlS 4itCA1e1lF Nd1QdL1O1l 04llSICLl of the state, he said that the assess ments for automobiles were not the same in any two towns.
 Walter w. Burnham, chairman of the Providence Board of Tax Assess ors, spoke on The TaHation of Tan gible Personal Property. Judge Henry B. Fellows, secretary of the New Hampshire State Tax commission, gave a talk on The Tax Collector and His Problem. Brief addresses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18

rivers and haI1ors committee It car ries about $15.OO0,O00 less than the es- timates prepared by the army. board of engineers.
 One of the largest appropriations in the bill would provide S1, ,25O, 900 for the improvement of the mouth of the Co., lumbia river in Oregon and Washing ton. The Columbia and Lower Villa mette rivers below Portland, Ore, re- ceive S600,0
 Among other large appropriations proposed for western waterways are: Organ Nehalem bay, $116,1 175; Siuslaw river, $11T,5o0; California, Oakland harbor, S150,000; Humboldt harbor and bay, $375,000; Sacramento and Feather rivers, $230,0 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18

noon. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Ira B. Crandall, George N. Burdick. Albert N. Crandan and Harlan P. flakes.
 A telephone call was sent in for Benjamin Franklin Clark, Thursday, at his home on the Shore road, near Pleasant View, Mrs. Clark making re- ply that he was not at home, but was down in the swamp cutting wood. MT. and Mrs. Clark celebrated the fifty eighth anniversary of their marriage last Tuesday. This fact led the party making the call to remark: Can you beat that? If there's another man in this universe who at the time of his fifty-eighth wedding day anni- versary is able to go out and do a la borious days work, let him stand up and be countedi"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18
1. General TASkER N. BLISS S- 2. TYPE of ofAAePCAN
 ARTEI FRY PHOTOS @iet4 ArEnIcAn AesoeiATloh

nations designated are the eleventh. Eighteenth and Twenty Second regt- meats og infantry at Texas City, to be commended by Brsgsdter General R. F, Davis, and batteries A. 5. and c of the Isils f.eid artillery at Fort Sill. All the sercaa will carry ten days' supplies End faa infantry regiments will carry net le55 than 2our machine Euns each, Ti1ess EaditioaE to the United States forces aG .sae3 will make tse total 1tlsas4sN o2 Ecldisss there abouE z,cOo. T7ars axe now at Nkco thIrtssn troops ef cavalry aad three ta.tsries cS field artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18

Washington. Dec. 1s.--A step which Enaye lead to decisive action for the protection of the people of Eaco from Mexican bullets was taken with orders for the dispatch of three regiments of infantry and three more batteries of artillery to the seeBs of difficulty. This action was decided upon at a cabinet meeting. The troops Will move toward Eaco as soon as transportation can be arranged. The troops ara be- ing sent ak the request of General Tas- ker T. Bliss, who ia In charge of the American forces at Nann. The erEap-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18
Local Laconios.

Mrs. Richard W. Jennings, of Prov idence, is the guest of Mrs. George H. Utter. in High street.
 Congressman Gerry has presented, with other petitions, one from Thomas H. Peabody, of Westerly, in favor of legislation --ovfding for national pro- hibition.
 Lieutenant Colonel George W. Cat cheIl, U. S. A., who. has been detailed for several years as inspector-in- structor of the Coast artillery corps, Rhode Island National Guard, has been ordered to duty at Fort William, in Portland harbor. He will be suc- ceeded by Lieutenant Colonel Edmund NJ. Blake. formerly in command at Fort Creole.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor, of Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist church. conducted the funeral service of J. Clark Crandall at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Stan- ton. in Elm street, Thursday after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18

third and fourth hen, third cockerel, Matt Hazard Westerly.
 Light Brahmas-First and second cock, first and third hen, first and second. cockerel, first and second pull let, first pen, Matt Hazard.
 White Plymouth Rocks-Ffrst and third and color cock, rst. and color shape third hen, first shape color and second eockerel. first shape color pull let, Harold Doney, Westerly; fourth pen, 44 j.. Flint, Hope Valley; third scockerel, fourth bullet. Alton poultry yards, Alton: second cock and shape, Walter Rodman. Jr.
 Golden Wyandottes-First cock, first and second hen, first cockerel, Alton
 Partridge wyandottes-F1rst hen, first cockerel and first bullet, Alton yards.
 Single Comb White Leghorns-First color and shape, second and third cock, first shape and second hen, first erel, first color, second and third shape bullet, Allen W. Hoxsie. East Green wich; third and color hen, Henry R. Palmer. Stonington: fourth .cocEzerel and fourth bullet, John Whewell, Wes- terly; first and third pen, Allen N. Hoxsie; second pen. John WheweIl.
 Silver, Penciled Hamburgs-FiRst cock, first hen, first cockereI, first pNl- let. Lynden. Taylor.
 Golden PenciIed Hamburgs-F'irst cock. first hen, first bullet, A. Lloyd Briggs.
 White Crested Black Poltsh-First, second and third cock. first, second and third hen, first cockerel, first pull let. Jennie w. Taylor.
 Columbian Leghorns-Ffrst cock, first hen. first cockerei, rst bullet, John Evans, Cranston.
 Bed Pyle Leghorns-First cock, first hen, first cockerel, rst bullet. John Evans, Cranston
 Rose Comb White Leghorns-First cock, third hen. third and fourth pull let, Highland farm: second cock, sec ond hen, third cockerel. second bullet, Reginald Oppy; fourth cock, fourth hen. John Wright: second cockerel, Mrs. John Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-18

a leave of absence which began Dec. 6 and will last until Feb. G. His wife and family have been living at the Presidio and he will take up his resi- dence there during his stay.
 General Funston said he understood unofficialiy that his next command would be the department of the south, with headquarters at San Antonio, Texas. Before taking charge of it, however. he may apply for an exten- sion of his leave.