davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Tpsssc ,eFFEcT or SYMPATHY.
Some years ago there appeared in
the newspapers IN open letter in
Witch a~ssuifering and helplaas woman
asked aid IN securing . law to permit
invalids pronounced incurable after
. medical consultation to be painless
w put to death.
Naturally, the letter attracted at.
,tention and reawakened the old ques-
ton whether Or not physicians are
ever juistided In shortening lie. It
II Of interest, then, TO note that the
writer o. the letter now rssoicss at
the non.fulnllment Of her wish. She
has lived to experience how much
life may hold, even In the face Of
Bodily heiplessness, and how greatly
hope brishtens prospects which seem
ct hrst 90 unfavorsble.
She tells Of having received thous-
auds Of letters from ali over the
world containing messages Of sympa.
thy and appreciation for daring A.
tempt TO secure . modification Of
present day laws protective Of life.
Some Of these invalids, she says,
have since written her Of their cure
and Of their gladness that conserve
tism and 'old-fashioned legislation
had interviewed between themselves
and their impotence. One OF these
correspondents. who was sure that
hope was dead for her and who Gag.
erly desired the "inis" at the end Of
the chapter. has written OF her COM
plete recovery and how much more
lifs mean. to her. since she has pass
cd through the shadow Of the valley
Of sAesolation."
This correspondence has proved, az
might we'll be expected, Z stimulant
and . tonic to the invalid. She feels
not only that her contact with others
has given them 4 renewed interest In
life. hut also that even her mistaken
suggestion Of . revolutionary change
In law has not been without It's good
effect. since It has drawn together in
bonds Of deep human sympathy, In
valids who felt their h%elplsssness.
vet were helped by the knowledge d
their common lot. It was the touch
Of nature that makes the whole world
kin-and kind, says The Journal oi
the American Medical Association.
Probably nothing 10 more stinulat,
ing and genuinely tonic to sufferers
especially those with chronic all
ments. than the feeling that in spite
Of their own helplessness they them.
selves can still. be helpful to others
The 6hut-in Society in this country
has made life more bearable for many
psEsons who are combined to their
rooms 81. their houses. Nothing dis.
turbs = certain class Of patients %
mach o "a be constantly In contact
with those who are in good health
ard strsnsth and whom they CAN
Scarcely help hut envy. TO be
bsuasht Into touch with those for
ashon tAsg themselves can feel Is q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Grand Forks.-The fight, for the
states attorneyship Of Mercer coun'
~ between r. s. Enge, graduate Of
the University Of North Dakota law
school, and John 4. Cass has been
decided against the former by the
supreme court Of the state. Mr..
Enge had contested the recent cleo
ton Of Mr.. Cass on the grounds that
he had not been admitted to. the bar
In NORTH Dakota at the time of his
election.
The mateer az decided by the court
Is that he might be admitted to prac.
tice here BY motion. which he was,
and that prior to his induction into
ONCE he was q lawful practitioner
and his election was legal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

sRay.-About twenty Of the. citizens
spent ~ dayFdiggings the rocks out
Of the roads leading to town from
the south, : number Of the people IN
town were unable to get away for the
day but representatives were sent in
their places 90 that practically every
business place In the city was repre-.
scented. As fast as the rocks were
dug out the holes were filled with
gravel 80 that the roads were left
In . smooth condition. This worA
was badly needed on the roads and II
is expected that the Commercial club
viii keep up the work on the differ.
ent roads leading into town until
they are oil In good shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Drady.-Over 200 members Of the
order attended the most successful
"A. O.. U. w. banquet ever held In
Ward county at the hall # the Farm.
ers' club.
Covers were laid for $50 guests,
but 200 attended and . half hundred
had to wait Tor a second service. The
.feasting and speechmaking started at
9 o'clock and lasted until midnight.
The walls and tables were magnifi-
Gently decorated with flags and EN-.
blems Of the Workmen lodge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
News Of the State

Minot.-President H. p. Brush oil
the Wonderland Trail association
will speak very soon In Minot on
good roads under the auspices Of the
Minot Association of Commerce. the
date to be announced In the near fu.
ture.
Grand Forks.-National officers of
the Meridian Road association will
tour North Dakota. July 20 to 80, q
Q part Of the tour that Is being made
from the Gulf Of Mexico to Winnipeg,
over the entire route Of the autom0.
bile highway.
Grand Forks.-Eugene Secord, a
Grand Forks motorcycle racer. has
been barred from participating In the
international motorcycle races ut
Winnipeg in August, on the charge OF
having participated In = fixed" race.
Sec0rd recently won . big race ut
Winnipeg, and the charge grows out
of that race.
|t3H& t-lH Ia &fLRtfHJ ffRF pgaNh agLE H9NG Et hgH.T I'll
Shar0n.-Otto Jensen, clerk Of FL
.lingston's store, was overcome by
fumes from q kerosene tank while
cleaning the same before refilling.
He was found unconscious by the oil
man, who took him out to the fresh
air, which after q short time restor-
ed him to consciousness. Otto had
q narrow escape.
Grand Forks.-The North Dakota
Municipal league will push q move
ment for the amendment Of. the state
insurance laws. by which the fire In
surance premiums in cities will be
placed under the regulation OF the
state fire insurance commissioner.
Arbitrary advances In insurance
rates, made in several cities Of the
state recently. brought on the move
ment.
Jake Kohen, the auto liveryman at
Munich, vas last week the honest as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
: ). :. + j. !. : + So j. s*** !:

On Friday evening the Freshmen
entertained the High School in hon
or OF the Sophomores at Halloween
party at the II. II. Sievers home. They
were entertained by witches and
ghosts. The rooms were decorated by
jack.o-lanters. witches and cats.
candles in old fashioned candle sticks
furnished the light. Fortune telling,etc.
finished the evenings entertainment.
A Halloween menu was served at 10
o'clock The High school all declare
they had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Book and grand
son, Milton Bradstreet, left for a Wis
it with friends at Marshalltown Mon
day.
Miss Cora Martens returned We'd
nesday from a two months visit with
relatives and friends in Chicago and
eastern Iowa.
Many enjoyed the Halloween social
given at the NJ. +. church Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent
playing Halloween games. A deli
cious lunch was served at 10 p. IN.
Friday afternoon the High school
was let out at p. m. to so to Vail
to attend basket ball game between
West Side and Vail. Almost all of
the High school attended, the boys
furnishing automobiles for transpor-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
!. j. !. ;. :. + ;. !. !. :. !. + :. ). =

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kohls entertained
| Sunday.
Ernie Pollock and Miss Dillavou
We're united in marriage Saturday,
and began housekeeping at once on
his farm west OF town. Their friends
wish them long, happy and prosper.
Gus life.
Mrs. Owens left last Thursday for
a visit with her daughter. Mrs. r. a.
McGrin. near Molningside.
Miss Mary Brown was q guest at a
halloween dinner given by Miss Ruth
| Bierlein at the Merchants hotel on
/ Saturday evening.
/ Misses Henrietta and Margaret
Murphy. Of Soldier township. We're
guests at tho home OF their aunt, Mrs.
ID. O'Brien, last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ahart, of Denison,
spent last week with their son, Frank.
Miss Clara Conner, OF Denson, was
an over Sunday visitor al the home Of
Miss Owens.
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. Asmus and parents,
Of Buck Grove, spent the first OF the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwie-
SOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evers, of Deni-
son, spent Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. w. kruse.
Albert LEM and sister, Martha, Wis
tied Sunday ut the Harmon home
near Manila.
Mrs DuPuy and daughter, of Chi
cage. are enjoying a visit with the
formers daughter. Mrs. A. Simpson.
Miss Ellen McNertney spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. G. DeConick.
j. A. Houlihan and family spent
Sunday at the c. c Houlihan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, DR.. and Mrs.
Plimpton and Mrs. Bauman were call
ers at the G. c. Powell home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Hou!ihan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Houli-
han at Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

guests present were as follows: Miss
es Nora Collins, Marguerite Mullen
Eta Sterrett, Marguariet Houlihan
Mary Brown, Ruth Bienlein and Es-
Their Beinlein.
The pupils of the ninth and tenth
grades OF the St. Rose of Lima school
entertained the entire school in the
auditorium OF the new building on Fri
day evening. The guests were mysti-
fed by the appearance of a large
troop OF ghosts in sheets and pillow
cases who appeared during the eve
ming and caused much merriment, lat
er proving to be the members of the
ninth and tenth grades. The room
was most attractively decorated with
pumpkins and leaves, which lent to
the scene the wierdness of the woods
at night. The fine new floor of the
auditorium afforded entertainment in
dancing and an unusually enjoyable
evening was voted. when after ele-
CANT refreshments, the guests depart
ed.
One OF the most attractive and jolly
parties held during the halloween
season was that of little Billie Finn
cA SNChAs9. <AUouG oCN Gil
ty little guests were present and did
full justice to the sumptuous re-
freshments served in the dining room
of the Merchants hotel. Mrs. Finn
had arranged the table beautifully
with autumn decorations, which add
ed much to the delight of the little
folks. Halloween games were partic-
ipated in and those OF his schoolmates
who were fortunate enough to be
present will long remember the oc-
casion.
Miss Esther Bienlein has taken up
her school work in the Finneran
school after weeks vacation spent
in Denison with her aunt, Sister Mar
celia. OF the st. Rose OF Lima school.
S. p. GuIick and w. X. Temple at
tended meeting Of the Harrison
county holiness convention. held at
Woodbine Friday and Saturday OF
last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
Henry Krutzfeldt home south Of town
Sunday to spend the day.

Henry Krutzfeldt home south of town
Sunday to spend the day.
Adam Luckhart was taken to Ro-
chester. MINI. for treatment. Henry
Hansman accompanied him. Mr..
Luckhart is in q serious condition.
He has been ill for some time, having
been overheated this summer.
Mrs. Amandus Kraft and children
were Denison passengers Saturday.
Hans Schluter Sr left Wednesday
for Carroll, where he will make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Vim.
Baak.
William Niarden. of Woodbine. cal
led on West Side friends Saturday.
Mr.. Maiden was formerly a barber in
West Side.
Hans Brockelsby. OF Vail, was in
West Side Saturday.
DR.. c. l.. Patterson returned from
q few days visit at Omaha Saturday.
Fritz Hagedorn and wife, of Man
ming. visited at the John Wiese home
Monday
Saturday John Rickers shipped 2
cars of cattle: Bill Rickers. cars;
Henry Hagge, 2 cars; Frank Glass
cock 4 cars. All Went with the ship
mentS.
Billie White. Arthur Barrow, Clay
ton Barrow and Homar Bapes, of
Manila, visited West Side friends
Saturday.
Alfred Dohse was Carroll passen-
ger Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

County Attorney Bell, Joe. Mona
CHAN and Gail Richardson and Frank
Leahy. OF Denison, were in West Side
Saturday.
Alex Hanneman and family and
Chas. Bollen and family, OF Denison.
visited at the Aug Voss home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry AIumm passed another
mile stone Sunday. She will enter
tain her neghbors and friends on
Wednesday.
Frank Brown is reported to. be on
the sick list.
Alvin Mooney and Walter Winters
motored to Schleswig Sunday.
Mrs. Mooney, of Elgin. Neb.. ar
rived Monday for visit at the home
OF her son. Will Mooney.
Henry Moeller was a business cal
Ter in Denison Monday.
Those who went to Denison Mon
day evening to attend "A Modern
Eve" were Aug. Voss and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Button and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moellel.
Hayes township are collecting for
the widows and orphans in Germany.
At this writing they have sol collect
ed.
Bill Thies, who is working for Han.
mes Thies, fell Off of q horse Monday
and broke his arm. DR.. Patterson set
the arm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
. j. $50 ~ + ***4***.
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
|. ;: : So *******

Mrs. Ben Fritz and son spent Sun
day at the parental home.
Louie Lohrman marketed hogs al
Vail Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bandow, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bandow and families Sun
daycd at the Louis Bandow home
Sunday afternoon.
Quite number Of relatives and
friends spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Anderson helping
the latter celebrate her birthday.
Harry Boyens was a caller on bus.
mess several days the past week at
the Hans Voss home.
Ed. Neuman was a visitor Sunday
at Tom Jochimson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richeal and
Roy and NARROW Smith spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Richeal.
Sarah and Mildred Bell visited with
Mrs. Harry Magil Monday afternoon.
Ben Fritz, Frank and Willie Sege-
bart spent Sunday at the Louie Ban
dow home.
.uaoA1 "ao OuoiICoo St&AASA
in Manila last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lockmiller ac-
companied by Miss Augusta Miller,
left the past week for Rochester.
where Mrs. Lockmiller has gone for
her health.
The Misses Martha and Helma
Ewoldt, Pauline Asmus, Lorens Claus
sen, Will Ewoldt and Hans Jurgen-
son We're pleasantly entertained at
the Albert Bandow home Sunday at
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mccartney autoed
to Denison Sunday and spent the day
With friends.
A pleasant evening was spent at
the Fred Miller home Monday in hon
or OF his birthday.
Henry Segebart and Charley Ban
dow spent Sunday with relatives near
Vail
Mike Giblin was Sunday caller at
Louis Richeals.
A number OF East Boyer people at
tended church at Denison Sunday.
Ed Landorf spent Sunday at his pa
rental home in Manila.
Quite number from this vicinity
took in the dance at the Five Mile
house Sunday.
Ed Mordhorst visited Sunday with
friends in Hayes.
Miss Pauline Asmus assisted Mrs.
Harry Mcleod with taking care OF
tllrashers the past week.
A number OF friends gathered at
the August Wienbrandt home Satur-
y $ ,:,,Al 4
party.
Miss Hattie Mordhorst visited over
Sunday with friends in Denison.
Gus Lapel and Fred Odefy and fam
lilies autoed to Denison Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Andrew Boyens is spending sever
al weeks with his brother Harry.
Will and Fred Wienbrandt return
ed to school at Dcnison after several
weeks absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

tation. The game was very interest
ing. The score was "A to rs in favor
OF Vail.
Henry Evers and sister, Miss Clara,
were Denison shoppers Thursday.
/ Edward Kusel, OF Denison, visited
at the home of his sister. Mrs. NJ. j.
Campbell Thursday.
! Estelle Peters came over from Den
ison to spend over Sunday at the
parental ]. II. C. Peters home.
Mrs. Fred Bauer and son. Fred. of
Corning, Iowa, who have been visiting
relatives in West Side and vicinity,
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Ida Buck, OF Denison, arrived
Friday evening for q visit with rel
atives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias
Saturday, Oct. 81, a baby girl.
Grace Martens went to Omaha Sat
urday to meet her sister. Jessie. who
is just returning from a visit in Col
orado. They remained in Omaha ov-
cr Sunday.
Saturday evening was Halloween.
Not much damage was done on &C.
count of the dance which seemed to
take the boys time.
Miss Amanda Christensen, of Den
ison arrived Saturday for a visit with
friends in West Side and vicinity.
Mrs. Henry Moeller left Tuesday for
Waterloo, Iowa where she will at
tend Grand Chapter OF the o. e. S.
NJ. J. Campbell was an Omaha bus
mess passenger Thursday.
Tom Button .Jr; Art Peters, Tom Blu
vi Nh, otf al
the Masonic Lodge meeting at Car
roll Wednesday. They report to have
heard some good talks and said the
neighboring towns were we'll repre-
scented.
Clyde Harris arrived in West Side
Wednesday from the Philippines,
where he has been enlisted in the
army He has now enlisted in Oma-
la.
H. J. Moeller and son. Roy, motored
to Des Moines Wednesday on bus
mess. They returned Saturday.
Chas. Bauer. of Randolph, Neb.. is
visiting old time acquaintances in
West Side and vicinity.
Garfield Steinhauer. of Arcadia, who
is going to put an electric light plant
in West Side, has carpenters at work
fixing the building.
Hans Sievers and Lue kerrigan
were business passengers to Austin.
MINI. Wednesday.
Mrs Orvile Molden is enjoying Il
visit from her mother, of Walla Walla,
Wash.
Clyde Haskins was a Carroll pas
senger Friday.
The interior OF the West Side Drug
Co. is being treated to a nice coat of
fresh paint.
Hans Hagge, Henry Hoefer and
Hans Henricksen. OF Charter Oak, cal
led on West Side friends Friday.
AL. Starek was q Vail passenger
Friday.
Fred Soldwell. the cigar man. was
calling in West Side Saturday.
The dance at the five mile house
Sunday is reported to have been quite
vel! attended.
Blacksmith Fred DeGrass. was in
jured some way Friday by getting out
of an automobile He will have to
discontinue his work for while.
Tom Fitzeibbon and Bryan O'Don-
nell. OF Vail, were calling on West
Side friends Thursday.
A card party took place at Chas.
Mielks home south OF town Friday
evening. All present report good
time.
Aug Bornhoft and wife and JAS
Nickelsen and family motored to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
Plot to Wreck Welland Canal.

United States secret service men
have discovered a plot to blow up the
Welland canal and the Toronto, Ham
ilton and Buffalo railway tunnel at
Hamilton, according to information re-
ceived by the Dominion government
Every available secret service man ;r
the employ Of the Canadian govern
ment and detectives of the Canadian
Pacific railroad We're summoned to
meet in Toronto. whence they will
leave to patrol the tunnel at Hamilton
and the canal from st. GATHERINGS to
Lake Erie. The canal has been unde.
guard of Dominion troops since the
outbreak OF the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
WEST DENIsoN NEWS.

{. ): j. + + :. * * : : = : = +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
England to Have 100000 Men at From.

No fewer than 100000 British sol
diers are under the orders of Field
Marshal Sir John French on the firin.
lines. BY Dec. I, when it is expected
large bodies of British territorials
who have volunteered for foreign ser
vice. will have been trained sufficient
ly TO take the field, it is estimated
that the force at Sir John French
disposal will have reached 100000
men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
Gutierrez Elected President Of Mexico

The conference of revolutionary
chiefs at Aeuas Calientes has disre
elected Eulatio Gutierrez provisional
president of Mexico for twenty DAYS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

When the apples are wormy. they
aren't fit for eating purposes. but this
gives just the correct tang expected
by the cider drinkers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

This coat is made up in a high
grade corduroy. sheep skin lined. The
coat is 50 inches long. has a large
turn up collar. This is a wonderful
value and is what the average dealer
will sell for $500 priced at $4.9S.
% doz. mems heavy WOODEN socks.
Regular 25c value priced for this week
at l7c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

A congressional candidate nowadays
is expected to contribute $4,000 tC
help on the cause of pure politics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune, year only 1efaOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
MEMS MAcklNAw COATS.

10 Mackinaw coats sizes 81 to Al.
Regular $500 value priced at S6.?5.
These are shown in the Norfolk style
only. Made up in the fancy plaids.
Priced at $685..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-11

fContinued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-11

now PuttfcK ADVISED Mr. PeTersnam 70
pay or go. and how told him to stick
it out. and when I'd given him that
advice. said to you that was going
across IL Senlis lake. and asked Mr..
Quaritch to tell Puttick. I thought
there was a good chance that Puttick
would put on one of his partners TO
scare me. You see nobody knew which
way ! were going but you and him.
SO it'd be fair certain that il ! was
interfered with it would prove Pnttick
guilty
THAT was clever. though you ran o
horrible risk Was there any particu-
lar reason why you chose to 60 to Sen
lis lakel',
Sure. i wanted TO see ii any one had
been over there looking for your
brooch. On'y US and Puttick knew ii
was lost. and you'd said how your ia
ther had paid dollars and dollars for
it. When a thing ike that's ip.st
woodsmen II 60 miles TO try to find ii.
and Puttick must "a told the Tomlin-
sons, for there was tracks all around
our fire where we boiled the kettle
do You think they found my
brooch?''
"Huh! No. pick it up myself i've
minutes after you drop 1t. / only KEEP
it. pretendin' it was lost. as bait like.
I've told you what happened to me
coming back and how had TO shoot
Dandy Tomlinson His shooting at
me after was down give me a sur.
prise. for didn't think he'd want tic
do more than scare me, but | guess Il
was natural enough. for Puttick was
gettin' ratified at me always nosin
around.
Its all very clear. November. and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-11

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