davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01


= u aHsH a. n q a a n us .
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tefft anG baby
are down from Rockwood for short
stay.
Mrs. Charles Singleton and Louise
are temporarily located at the Hotel
Savoy.
The street department is making
rapid progress on cement crossing
construction work.
Mrs. John Melton was an arrival
from Silverton this morning who will
visit Durango friends.
Mrs. Forest Carmack went out to
Ignacio today to stay with her moth
er until after the fair.
Mrs. G. H. Algert and sons were
up from Fruitland last night to have
some dental work done.
w. M. Gibson left on the South
ern this morning on his way to his
Headquarters in Grand Junction.
Mrs. Eta Reiman and niece, Miss
Salabar, went out to Ignacio this
morning to enjoy the festivities.
w. B. Shaul, Of Florida mesa, was
in town today finding market for
ranch produce.
George Schreck was down from the
upper Florida valley this afternoon
on sheep business.
Mrs. Lyman Mead was an arrival
from Hermosa this morning on a
shopping expedition.
George Fdrman, of the Animas val
lley, was among the patrons at Sny-
der's today.
George Frary was down from his
Animas valley ranch today on bust
ness mission.
Tobe and Elton Apperson, of Salt
creek, QUILTED with supplies from
Otis -McGirrs today.
c. A. Cameron, now an Animas val
ley agriculturist, was down town on
ranch business this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davis we're in
from Edgemount ranch this afternoon
on ranch and school business.
Henry Hunt, a resident of Pine
Ridge, was among the out of town
patrons Of the Graden grocery today.
John link motored down from the
Animas valley this morning to pur-
chase supplies for the farm.
E. W. FISCHER, the commercial man
who was formerly grand opera sing
er, went up to Silverton this morning
to solicit business.
Mrs. N. A. Heathers returned to her
home in Hesperus today after short
stay with her old time friends, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Cornelius.
Miss Sylvia Bell, who has been Wis
iting friends here since her return
from Mancos Sunday evening, left
this morning for her home in Aztec.
w. A. Perry returned to his Cedar
Hill ranch this morning. He made
his stay short this time, in order to
arrange farm work so that he could
spend the fair days here.
Mrs. Emma McNicholas, who spent
the greater part of the summer at
the Kirkpatrick summer home, comes
to town tomorrow on her way to
Pennington to spend the winter.
Raymond Watrous, u. S. hydrogra-
pher for the state of New Mexico,
was bound for San Juan county this
morning to adjust irrigation troubles
and secure data for department work.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Warner went
out to Ignacio today to attend the
fair and Indian carnival. During the
absence, Goldie Elizabeth will be the
guest Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rex Mollette.
Joe Garrett and brother James re-
turned last night from Columbus, o.,
where they were called several weeks
ago by the illness of their brother.
The latter still fingers, but no hope is
held out for his recovery. Mrs. Gar
rett, who accompanied her husband
On at stnnnad in Chirauo m tho wav
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Governor Ammons To Be Guest Of
Senator and Mrs. George West.

AT q meeting OF the Iair dfrect0rs
last night, the matter Of providing
for the entertainment Of Governor
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
ELco ECHOES.

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Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Mrs. E. A. Lee is visiting at Kirt
land, N. N.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

I'd Mcdaniel. Of Riv.rsids, Who has
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

L. B. Brnhuam sundayed at Kirt-
land, N. M.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

J. A. Frazier spent Sunday and
Monday at home. He attended ditch
meeting Monday and returned that
evening to his threshing machine
which is now in the upper Animas
valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

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Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

W. F. Craft went to Aztec with a
load Of wheat Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Rev. Owen Hale, of Pendleton, has
left appointments at Elco for the first
and third Sundays of each month at
8 p. m. and Sunnyside at $3.50 p. m.
Olive Frazier, teacher at Sunnyside,
went to Durango Monday evening to
have an eye examined which has been
giving her serious trouble since Sat-
urday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

: = y = y = = = = = = y y = q
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Dr. f. I. Egeness motored over
from Mancos yesterday to place n pa
tient in Durango hospital for treat
ment
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Jack Oblinger and A. L. Barr each
hauled a load of lumber from the
Cherry Creek mill Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

u n n n II II n n II n u n It II 8
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Tobe and Elton Apperson, of Salt
creek, outftted with supplies from
Otis -McGirr's today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

NJ. L. Steward was business visi-
tor from Lightner creek today. The
time for him to make good sized
cattle shipment is near.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Herman Mohler, of Florida mesa,
patronized Durango merchants today
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

William Rosingranz, government
man who has been looking after de-
partment business in the Shiprock
vicinit, was bound for points in Wyom-
ing this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. <. C. Rist were among
the Florida mesa folk who bought
supplies of the Otis -McGirr Mcrcan-
tile company today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hays were in
the city today, the former from the
sheep camp and the latter from the
ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

W. c. Macy, one of the potato kings
Of tho Monte Vista section, came uI
from San Juan county last night
where he marketed a carload of po-
tatoes and purchased carload OF
fruit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

George Avery is down from the In
cas- looking after various things con-
nected with operating the mine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

W. A. Benjamin goes out to Ig-
gacio tomorrow to remain until after
the big fair and Indian carnival.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

: q y y u y y = = 4 u y y u .
: KLINE AND FORT LEWIS 8
: MESA NOTES :
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

George Frary was down from his
Animas valley ranch today on bust
ness mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

A. Reid, Of Colorado City, was on
his way to Cedar Hill this morning to
look after his land interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Mrs. S. S. Sloan returned from
Montrose last night, where she visit
ed relatives and attended the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Narango,
of the Shiprock Indian school, spent
he night at the Savoy on their way
to Santa Clara to spend their vaca-
tion with his parents. Mr.. Narango
IS the disciplinarian at the school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

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= PURELY PERSONAL
= From Wednesdays Daily =
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
HOG CHOLERA LECTURE
Lecture to be Given in Denison on
June 18th, by Professo" Stoudsr
of State Agricultural College

Mention was made in this paper sew
eral weeks ago of hog cholera lee
ture, which would be given in Deniaon
under the direction OF w. j. Kennedy.
director of the Iowa State college,
and Denison business men who were
instrumental in securing the lecturer
for this place and kve been advised by
Professor Kennedy that the date Will
be Thursday evening, June 4th.
DR.. K. w. Stouder, one of the pro
fessors at the State Agricultural
college and who has devoted consid-
cradle time to the study OF cholera,
will deliver lecture on this import
ant topic. DR.. Stouder will be sent to
Denison at the expense OF the state,
and Denison is only one of numerous
places where such lectures are deliv-
cred in the hopes OF cutting down the
losses through the ravages of hog
cholera, which has been so great dur
ing the past year.
No Crawford county farmer can at
ford to miss this lecture, as it is a
topic of vital interest to all The
State college at Ames estimates that
AZ per cent Of all the hogs in Craw-
ford county died last year from hog
cholera. The purpose OF the meeting
on June 4th will be to discuss the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
Roscoe G. Dixon Dies.

On Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at he Baptist church in this
city funeral services of Roscoe G.
Dixon were held, Rev. e. P. Williams
officiating.
Roscoe G. Dixon was well and faV.
Crably known in DeniSOn and was a
brother CT Mr.. Herbert Dixon, of this
city. He was born Jan. 6, 1882, and
passed away at his home at Hitch
cock, S. d., on the 18th day Of April
1914, at the age of 80 years, months
and 7 days. He was born and raised
in Crawford county and up until about
seven years ago was 4 resident of this
city. In 1907 he removed to Hitch,
cock. S. D., where he has since re,
sided
He leaves to mourn his death a
mother, Mrt. Emma PLATE, who lives
near Council Bluffs; four brothers,
namely: Herbert Dixon, of Denison:
Ernest, of Warmon, Mimi; Dwight
and Harry, of Hitchcock, S. d., and
three sisters: Mrs. Minnie Weedin, OF
Cnnton, Mrs. Maud Ward, of Council
Bluffs, and Floy PLATE, living at home
After funeral services burial was
made in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
Died

The little ten months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Wright died this
morning at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. M. d. Wright 319 South Sea-
grave avenue, in this city, after an
illness of only short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Wright reside in
Sioux City, and when the baby was
taken sick it was deemed best to come
to Denison, where the grandmother
might help in caring for him. The
babe was afflicted with bronchial
trouble and later other complications
set in, which caused DEATH
Funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs. M. d. Wright tomorrow
afternoon at 2::30 O'Clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
Will ENTERTAIN
HIGHWAY OFFICER
Commercial Club Making Prepare.
tons for the Coming Of Mr..
A. r.. Pardington.
WILL VISIT HERE TOMORROW
State Consul, w. F. coan, Will Be
Present at Auto lnstitute-citi-
zens to Boone to Meet Party

The Commercial club is making
preparations for entertaining A. r.
Pardington, vice president and sec
rotary OF the Lincoln Highway asso-
citation, who is to visit Denison tomor-
row. Mr.. Pardington is on tour Of
inspection OF the Lincoln highway
and is holding meetings at the differ
places he visits for the purpose OF
explaining Lincoln highway matters.
Mr.. Pardington is expected in Deni-
son tomorrow forenoon, and if the
roads are in good condition will come
from the east overland in an auto. II
the roads east of here are impossible
he will reach Denison at $3.50 on the
Northwestern. The Commercial club
has made arrangements for a business
mems luncheon to be given at the Ho-
tel Denison Thursday noon in honor
Of the distinguished visitor. Invita-
tons arc Being sent out to business
men OF the city and those who con
template attending should notify Roy
u. Mote, secretary of the club, at the
Crawford County State bank as soon
as possible in order that reservations
may be MADE. 1t is estimated ;llat
over one hundred citizens of Denison
will be present at TIE luncheon to-
morrow noon. Plates are to be sold
at so cents each.
After the luncheon a meeting will
be held at the club rooms, where Mr..
Pardington will address the business
men in regard to the highway, telling
the plans of the association at the
present time. w. f. Conan, of Gin
ton. who is state consul Of the Lin
coin highway, is making trip across
Iowa with Mr.. Pardington and will al
SO address those present at the meet
ing at the club room.
Both gentlemen we're in Cedar Rap
IDS last evening, where large meet
ing was held. This noon they visited
MarshalltOwn and would be at Boone
this evening. From Denison they go
to Council Bluffs, where the CONNER
cial club have made special prepare
lions for big meeting and banquet
Thursday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

er and G. w. Whey and Mrs. Eliza
Morley their tenement houses.
S. Horn helped John Anderson seed
last week.
A great many had gardens plowed
last week and several were making
gardens and planting potatoes.
Mrs. Sarah Newcom. of Odebolt
came down last Thursday to spend q
few days with her mother, Mrs. e. A
Mckim.
A birthday dinner was given Miss
Mabel Zea last Saturday.
c. w. Whey attended the large
sale of Hereford cattle at the Cock
ranch last week.
Mrs. Esther Wilson and family en-,
joyed visit with her brother, James
Malone, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckim gave a
birthday supper to Mrs. b. r. McKim
her husband and baby, Helen, last
Friday evening.
Mr.. O'Banion, who was the |. c.
agent here for while, was in town
last week.
James Williams. of Denison, came
Saturday night to visit his mother
Mrs. j. G. Williams, returning Sunday
at 1 O'Clock p. m.
Mrs. e. A. McKim and daughter
Sarah, visited couple of days in
Denison the latter part of the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Tuck
er.
l.. o. Myers and wife returned last
week from Independence, Mo. where
they had attended the worlds confer.
a talk Sunday evening at the l.. d. s.
church on topics seen and, heard
which was very interesting.
The M. +. church services will be
as usual except the Sunday evening
service will begin at 7:30. Choir
practice at the parsonage Wednesday
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. The Ladies Aid will meet
at the parsonage Friday afternoon. A
business meeting of the League will
be held at the church Saturday eve.
ming TO elect new officers All are
requested to be present.
Abram Galland began building his
new house the first of the week.
James McKim and wife entertained
his mother, Mrs. r.. A. McKim, and
sister, Mrs. Sarah Newcom.
The club met last Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Jepsen.
Mrs. Daisy Prentice, of Denison, Wis
tied last Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Worley.
Agnes Brogan spent last Wednes
day at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. J. c. Williams.
The Wallace.Golden show was in
town Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
IS, Oxford Cafe, Magnet Pool Hail. C. 0to J s's''
o. VIM Koepke Pfam Cebert & Hunt }. Slender & Co

symptoms OF hog cholera, the serum
method OF treatment OF preventing
the same and the necessary prccnu-
tions to be observed from the stand
point of sanitation.
1t is through the efforts Of few of
our business men that the lecturer
was secured for Denison and doubt
less the matter will be taken up at
the next meeting OF the Commercial
club and plans will be perfected. 1t
is hoped that there will be large at
tendance at the lecture and as no adj
mission fee is to be charged every
stock raiser should be on hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
Methodist Church

Next Sunday the evening service
will be given over to program of
music, as follows:
Organ Prelude
Pilgrims Chorus ...... Wagner
Miss Laub
He Is Watching Over Israel (From
Oratorio Elijah Arr. Mendelssohn
Choir
The Lords Own Day Krutzer
Messrs. Sibbert, Van Ness, Sibbert.
Humphrey.
AS Pants the Hart Grom Spohns
CruciiiXion) ....... Arr. Simpson
Choir. Oblisato Solo-Mrs. Sibbert
Handwriting Oh the Wall ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Knowles Shaw
Male Chorus. Solo-Mr. Chamberlin
S. b. Jackson
Misses Carey, Rank, Weiss. Heiden
Twenty-Third Psalm 80. ]. A. Parks
Double Quartet: Mesdames Sibbert,
Voss, Misses Rank, Weiss
Messrs. Sibbert, VanNess, Sibbert
Humphrey
Sweet Sabbath Eve 80. ]. A. Parks
Messrs. Sibbert, VanNess, Sibbert,
Humphrey.
Hallelujah Chorus (From Oratorio
Messiah) ............... Handel
Choir
The Junior Epworth League meets
every Sunday morning at 9:30 with
Miss Ocea Norris, superintendent,
and Miss Margaret Carey and Mr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

Kitson, additional teachers. Regular
course OF study in biblo and church
history and catechism are pursued.
About thirty is the present attendance
which might well be increased by
more children up to the age of four
teen years.
Queen Esther Circle. announced to
meet April goth. has been postponed
one week. 1t will meet on Monday
evening. April 9th, with Miss Eva
Senseney. Please notice change in
both date and place of meeting.
The midweek prayer service is on
Thursday evening at 1880. An in
formal study of books Of the New
Testament is conducted by the pas
tor and much enjoyed by those at
tending.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
DELoIT ITEMS.


Everyone is busy as a bee nowadays
Tie men folks have their usual spring
work and the ladies have theirs. there
fore it is quiet time for news.
A couple of professional gamblers
were extended a pointed invitation to
leave town one day last week by F..
II. Brogden, the mayor.
John Rounds and Nora Kelley were
married at Denison Tuesday, April
18th, at the Catholic parsonage By
Rev. Farrelly. They came up to De-
lott Wednesday and went to house
keeping in the E. J. Brogden house.
Their friends wish them happiness
and success in life.
Among those making Improvements
on their houses in town is j. l.. Mill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Twenty-six wolf pets were turned
in at the county auditors Office on
Monday of this week. and the bounty
paid On the same. Mott McIIenry, of
Dow City. turned in seven cub wolf
pelts and received a county warrant
fer $2S. Others who turned in pelts
with the amount they received are
as follows: Robert Baer, of Union
township, eight cub pelts. $32; John
Cowlham, of Hayes township, six
cubs, $24; John Judy, of Stockholm
township, one adult and five cubs, $40,
and A. A. F'ishel, of Union township
four cubs, SIG. 1t would seem at this
rate that the wolves in Crawford
county would soon be thing of the
past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Leon Cassaday writes to friends and
relatives from Churchbridgc. Sask.,
Canada, that spring planting is now
under way in that northern country
Leon is busily engaged in planting his
crop of oats and wheat and in com
menting upon it states that it is the
earliest these grains have been plant
ed for six years. From all indica.
tons prospects for good crops have
never been better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
BRING POLITICAL
 NEWS FROM SIXTH DISTRICT

state by majority approximating 40. 000."
 Other Sixth district visitors to Bir- ringham yesterday were s. A. Preston Frank A. Gamble and Henry Long, all of Jasper
 Each admitted that according to the indications, Hobson would carry Wal Eer. The three differed in regard to the majority. one of them guessing that the captains majority might be as large az 1000
 Each of the three is a supporter of the democrat and each is an ardent supporter of w. B. Bankhead, candidate for Congress In regard to the cam paign of Bankhead, they were very confident in their expressions.
 H. Howle of Hamilton, Marion county, wac another Sixth district visitor to Birmingham yesterday
 MT. Howle said that the senatorial situation in Marion county was close and that Underwood has a fine chance to carry the county
 ''fhe following of Mir. Underwood is very hopeful" said Mir. Howle and the following of the captain is very hopeful The struggle is raging furiously with both sides claiming the situation
 It is said that Captain Hobson's ap- peal to the 'moonshiners, that appeal in which he declared that his nation wide prohibition amendment would per init the undisturbed manufacture of hcuor on mans own property, has appealed to~the residents of certain sec tions of Marion.
 Ii is said, however, that the majority or these are republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
GOVERNMENT FORM
 OF JAPAN AT STAKE
 IN PRESENT CRISIS
Failure to Pass Naval Bill PrOvokes Bitter Feeling Between Two Houses.
 Change Looked For

Washington, March 23-Constitutioual government in Japan in the limited form m which it now exists is believed by off cials here to be at stake in the present ersis in the Japanese parliament. Ii IS suggested that the extreme bitterness over the issue that has arisen between the two houses as q result of the failure oL the naval bill may result Tn d repett- .ion m Japan oI the recent change in the British parliamentary methods eilmi- hating the House of Lords as an active veto power in legislation.
 When diplomatic circles here today learned through direct dispatches from 1okio of the propagation of parliament, the conclusion was drawn that unless a compromise can be arranged during .Ie Lhree-day period of suspenslon, the la- inomoto ministry is doomed to suceumD. The only possible basis of compromise, 1t is believed, would be the consent of Admiral Yamomoto to a parliamentary investigation of recent naval scandals III place of the inquiry which has beea conducted by the navy department.
 May Cause Dissolution
 The fallule u1 me two houses to i-gree upon the budget including the naval esti' mates, might result in the dissolution of parliament and a call for d new election AS the House of Peers cannot be dis solved the only effect of such call con Sequently would be to give the electorate an opportunity to change the complexion of the lower house
 There is little reason to believe that this would occur, hence the reassembling CT Parliament would find the two houses gain in deadlock, which might lead to a determined effort to curb the power of the House of Peers.
 Ordinarily the failure of the present Parliament to pass the budget would noI he especially disastrous. as the constitu- ton provides in such case for the renewal of last years budget. but as there are now three great battleships under con struction, the appropriations for which are made specifically according to oar- tain stages of the work, the mere renewal of the budget would not permit the con- tinuance of work on these ships and ccn- sequeritly serious blow would be dealt to the Japanese naval building .roS- sramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
No Real Hostility

tContinued on Page EixhD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 23, 1sl4.-O D. m'' The weather has been fair ana pleasant throughout almost the entire eastern half of the country during the past A hours. Light rain or snow occurred over the eastern lake region and the St. Law renee valley. Quite general cioudiness extended over most of the Rocky moun- tain sections and light snow fell in portions of Utah and Montana. A mod crate cool change accompanied this cloudy condition. but only in the extreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
Lacking in Qualifications

In closing the governor said:
 Ladies and gentlemen: By their fruits ye shall judge them. The record of B. B. Conner, innpartially considered. shows that he is absolutely lacking in