davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
new MINISTER
FOR DENISON
Rev. Mr.. Boyd, Formerly of GIiddcn,
Assigned to Denison Methodist
Church at Conference.
TO RECEIVE CORDIAL WELCOME
Nnothing But Praise Of Character and
Work Of Rev. Boyd Is Heard
From Former Pastorates

DcniSOn, generally, will be very
much interested to know who is to
succeed DIR. Scnscney as pastor of the
NJ. f. church of this place. The as,
signmcnt of ministers for this confer
cncc was made at Atlantic on Monday
last. Rev. Boyd, formerly at Glddcn,
was assigned to DcniSOn for the com
| ing conference year. We hear moth
ing but praise Of the character and
work of our coming minister and we
predict that he will find a cordial vel
come on the part of the members of
the church as well as the community.
Rev. Boyd is a minister who has made
few changes during his ministerial
career for once assigned to a
place the people are slow to let him
go. He has been the pastor at Gid
den, we understand, for at least four
years We bcspeak for him cordial
welcome on the part of our people and
have no doubt but they will prove
their loyalty to the new minister by
making his family feel at home from
the beginning. We understand that
Dr. Scnseney withdrew from the con-
ference and will probably become Il
member OF the southern California
conference. While we all regret to
see him leave Iowa, we know it is for
the best that he is going. and especial
ly for the members of Ills family who
arc afflicted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
M3ocialEircles
'S9lllN|NNhHdHHh|'1
ES

Mrs. and Miss Kuehnle entertained
DAY evening rs a courtesy to Mrs.
Remsen, OF Atlanta, Ga.
The members of Miss Eva Scnsen-
ey's Sabbath school class gave fare
well party for her on Friday night ut
Each guest took Il pretty handkcr-
Chief and the shower was much APP
preciated by the honored lady. Very
nice refreshments were served.
The first meeting of the club year
for the Friday club will be held on
Friday afternoon at the club room. A
splendid program has been arranged
for the year and the members are
looking forward with much pleasure
to the work.
Mrs. John Ainsworth was dinner
hostess on Sunday, when she enter
tanned number OF friends at an sla3-
crate rcpast at her pleasant home.
Covers were laid for twelve and the
appointments and menu were perfect
in every detail.
The Baraca's entertained the PHI
lathca's in Il novel way Friday eve
ming. A visit to the picture show and
cooling refreshments at the candy
kitchen were much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Rachel Goodrich was dinner
hostess Sunday Places were ar
ranged for the VOss and Gulck fam
lies, who enjoyed the faultlessly pre-
pared menu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
BOTTLING WORKS
TO EXPAND
Mcssrs Slavery and Mitchell Purchase
Property of Mrs. Dawes in South
Dcnison. To erect Building.
SECURES A VALUABLE SITE
New Building Will Be Credit to
Owners and to the City-Wili
Be Modern Throughout.

Mossrs. James Mitchell and vii
liam Slavery, the owners of the Den
iSOn liottlinG works recently cOmplct
cd Il deal whereby they become the
owner of the property OF Mrs. $
Dawes on lower Main street just north
of the Northwestern passenger station
It is their intention to erect Il mod
,crn two story building on this site
some time next year in which to house
the Bottlin% works. For some time
they have found their quarters in the
.Sag2au building cramped and as long
rs Il change would be necessary they
decided upon a location nearer the de.
pot where ii would be an easier mat
ter to ship their product.
Mr.. Mitchell says that the new
building will be two full stories with
4 basement under the north half OF
the building where a steam plant will
be installed. The upper story will be
devoted to the whole sale department
Of soda fountain fixtures and supplies
q business which they have built ul>
within the past two years and which
has increased wonderfully.
The new building will be heated by
steam and the steam will also be
used for cleaning bottles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
FOOTBALL BOYS AT WORK
Stiff Games Already Scheduled Spur
the D. n. S. Boys to Hard Prac-
tice-Five Games Scheduled

The boys aspiring to places on the
1914 football team of the Dcnison high
school have been spurred to harder
practice work on account of the stiff
games which have already been schcd-
.uled In all five games have already
been booked and negotiations are UNI
der way with other high schools so
that the schedule will be complete
within a short time.
Coach Weiss and Professor KnOwl-
ton. who have the boys in charge, are
well pleased with the prospects for Il
winning team this year. 1t is true
that number CT the strong players
who were Oh the team last year are
not back in school this fall, but for
tunatcly there is plenty of rough ma
,terial and as soon as this is rounded
into shape the team will be as good
or even better than the winning team
of 1914. In all twenty-five high school
boys are out in suits, Which is enough
to make up two teams and out OF
these the first team will be selected.
The first game of the season will be
played at Carroll and it is hoped that
a large crowd from DeniSon will be
present to support the boys. NcgO-
tiations are now being made with
Perry. Jefferson and Amcs and dates
will be made with these teams within
Il few days.
Below is the schedule as completed:
September Goth at Carroll.
Of t,,Inhpn
October 18th, Council Bluffs here.
October 21th at Boone.
Nov. 18th, at Logan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
FUNDS FOR GERMAN RED CROSS.
$4,000 Raised Among the Germans OF
Crawford County Was Sent Mon
day for Relief Work.

The Landwchr Vcrein of DenisOn
and Germans of Dcnison and surround
ing country sent the sum of $4,000
to the German consulate at Chicago
or Monday Of this week, which will
be included in Il large fund to be sent
to the Red Cross society in Germany
for relief work.
This amount has been raised among
the Germans in this locality since the
great European war started, and the
Vcrcin has asked us to extend their
thanks to those who have so literally
donated and helped them to raise this
money.
We are advised that they will con
tinue to raise money for this worthy
cause and hope to have a large
amount to send to the fathCrland for
Christmas money for the widows and
orphans. Those who desire to make
contributions should see the Denison
Ilcrold or the collectors, Herman
Kocnckamp, John Pump, Christ jos
sen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
MANY SEEK HIGH
Err EDUCATION
General Exodus of Dcnison Pupils to
Take Up Higher Education at
Various Colleges. =.
PREDICT GOOD RECORDS FOR ALI
Largest Delegation Will be at Ames
College on Account of the Near
ness of School to Denison :.

For the past week there has been
a general exodus of boys and girls
from Denison to take up their school
work at universities and colleges in
this and nearby states. Fond parents
have started their sons and daughters
Off with hopes that they will take adj
vantage of their opportunities and
return in the spring with good rec
Ords in their school work.
1t would be hard matter to collect
the names of all OF the students who
are attending schools away from Den
isOn, but the Review is able to fur
nisl the names of majority, which
is as follows:
State University.
The State university always draws
a large number from Denison, but this
year there are fewer than usual. Haas
Rachel and lnez Lally, Ben Broder-
sen, Walter Kitson, Paul Tranter and
Catherine Sims
Agricultural College
The largest number of students at
tending any one college from Deni-
son is probably at Ames, which on
account of its nearness to Denison
and the exceptional opportunities it
affords for a higher education makes
it popular among the young people.
Walter Brodersen, Clarence Chamber
lin, Harold Norman, Paul Boylan,
Misses Helen Schouten, Martha
Weiss, Jessie Hayes, Ruth Weiss and
Leila Albert.
Simpson College.
Those who have left for Indianola
TO take work at Simpson college are
as follows: Clifford Barborka, Chas.
Helsley, Marcus Jones, Marshall
Jones, Misses Winfred Wright, Marie
Helslcy and Louisa Jones.
At Other Schools.
Drake university, Dcs Mones: Miss
Ruth Cole, Ward North and Clarence
Bell.
State Teachers college, Cedar Falls:
Alice James, Mae Conner, Dorothy
Gray, Nellie Girard and Myrtle Blair
Grinnell: Irene Cook, Grace lnghram
and Alice Swanson.
Cornell, Mt. Vernon: Miss Irene
VanNess and John Rigglcman.
Oxford, Ohio: Mabel tombstone and
Irene Cook.
Nebraska university, Lincoln Hen
ry Bell. Vernon Berg and Miss Mar
garet Carey.
Johns Hopkins, Maryland: Frank
Menagh.
Illinois university, Champagne:
Vernon Carr.
Creighton Medical, Omaha: Pierre
Schlumbergcr.
(. University of Omaha, Omaha: Yer
non TalcOtt.
Chicago university: George Schclm
and Miss Grace Kinney.
Obcrlin, Ohio: Miss Flo Caswcll
University Of Pennsylvania: Row
land Philbrook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lorcnzen and
| Mrs. Carl Berndt returned last Fri
| day from "A two weeks pleasant trip.
| They first went to Ashton, 5. d.,
where they spent several days visit
| Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Green, then
went to Pearson, Iowa, where they
| visited Mrs. Lorcnzen's sister, Mrs.
! Carl Petersen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
DISTRICT COURT BUSY WEEK.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


ing and entering a freight car on the
North Western railroad at SchlesWig.
Henry Skinner was indicted for as
.Sault with intent to commit the
crime of manSlaughter, the crime hay
ing been committed in the vicinity of
Manila, the victim being Il woman,
the wife of a prominent farmer living
in that locality.
Lille Jennings was indicted for
murder in the first degree. She is
charged with having taken the life of
a negro few weeks ago, the weapon
employed being pocket knife. X.
ShawVan appears as attorney for the
defendant, Jennings, and G. j. ,Welch
appears as attorney for the several
other defendants. We imagine the
lawyers who are making the defense
will be able to secure Il fee to be paid
by the county in such cases.
There are a number of parties ap-
plying for citizenship, there being
sixteen applications in all. About
half the number secured their papers,
the remainder having their applica-
tions continued to another term of
court. The government was repre-
scented by special agent, who did not
hesitate to inquire into the qualifica-
tons of the applicants. Those who
were fortunate enough to become cit
liens are Peter Bahr, formerly a citi-
zen of Germany; Herman Hargens
formerly a citizen of Germany; Otto
Racine, formerly citizen of SwitZer-
land; VIM. Thies, formerly a citizen
of Germany; Dicdrich Gerhardt Jan
sen, formerly a citizen of Germany,
and Gottfried Micr and Arnold Aeber-
.hardt, both formerly citizens of
Switzerland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

1t requires fourteen pages this week
to furnish Review readers with the
news of Crawford county. Every one
of these pages was printed in this
Office on the big Duplex press and
contain important news from every
corner of the county, written by spc-
cial correspondents of this paper.
and which cannot be found in any
other county paper. Tho Review is
a strictly all home paper and does not
furnish its readers with column after
column of dead matter printed by Il
syndicate i'll some nearby city that
is OF practically no interest to any
one. When it comes to furnishing
the news of Crawford county and
Dcnison this paper can be depended
upon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
WILL GO UNDERGROUND.
Telephone Company to Lay Sweet
Street Wires in Conduits-Con-
Quits Resemble Tile.

The Crawford county telephone
company is making preparations for
burying the telephone wires on one
Of the principal streets in the city
and doubtless this will prove to be
the forerunner of having all the wires
under ground.
Sweet street from the Barn of Hal.
G. Simpson in north Denison to the
Temple lumber yards near the North
western tracks will be the first scene
of operations and the cOnduits for the
cables are already on the ground and
work will be commenced within a few
days. The conduits are OF the latest
pattern and are manufactured OF clay
resembling the ordinary tileing only
that they are oblong in shape and
have four separate compartments fCr
the stringing of cables and wires
These will be placed safe distance
under ground and doubtless will prove
to be a paying investment for the COM
| pany as it will do away with damage
| to the lines from storms and the like
1t has been rumOred that the Tele
phone company is contemplating erect
| ing telephone office in the near fu
ture but Manager Traeger does hot
confirm such runners. We have know
for some time that such move lac
been considered by the company anC
that they were in hopes OF buying ;
cite near the heart Of the bushes:
portion of the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

The third installmcnt of the Trey
O. Hearts is printed in this issue of
the Review. The story seems to be
popular with. the readers of this pa
per as we have heard many favorable
comments on it already. The first
series of the motion pictures was
shown at the Gcrmania opera house
last Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings and everyone is of the opinion
that it is even better than the Lucille
Love pictures which scored such Il
big hit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Mrs. G. J. Solomon and daughter,
Erma, returned yesterday afternoon
from Duluth, Mimi, where they have
been for the past six weeks. Mrs.
Solomon suffers with hay fever and
finds that the climate at Duluth agrees
with her at this particular time of
the year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Mrs. Bert Weed, Mrs. Rolla Weed
and Mrs Dave Warehouse were over
from Charter Oak yesterday afternoon
ahSpRiug and visiting with friends in
The eftV.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Misses Emma Wilken and Ruby kcl-
ly, who teach rural schools in the
vicinity of Schlcswig, were in Deni-
son over Sunday visiting at their pa
rental homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
Send us your news.

Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Miss
,Blanch Harrington, of VAIL were in
Denison yesterday spending the day
with friends,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
McHENRY HERD WINS PRIZES.
Local Herd of Aberdeen Angus Cattle
Win Many Prizes at the Ncbras-
ka State Fair at Lincoln. -.

The McHcnry herd of Aberdeen An
gus cattle. which is making Il tour of
the state fairs in the middle west I'm.
der the care of John Brown, is max
ing good record again this year
AT the Nebraska state fair, held at
Lincoln last week, the herd won
numerous prizes which are as fol
lows: /,
Second on Bravo .Ir, ycarling bull.
First on Blackcap lIetram ST., bull
calf
Third on Earl Marshall senior bull
calf
First on Blackcap Bryce Junior bull
calf
First on Queen McIIcnry 5Sth sen
ior yearling hcifcr.
Second on Pride Mcllcnry 10th
senior ycarling hcifcr.
First on Pride McIIcnry 12lth jnu
ior ycarling hcifcr.
Fourth on Blackbird McHcnry 12oth
junior yearling hcifcr
First on Pride McIIcnry 129th sen
ior heifer calf
Third on Pride MclTcnry 130th SEN
ior heiler calf.
First junior champion bull ON Black
cap Bertram.
First junior champion COW on Pride
McHenry l29th.
First on young herd.
First on calf herd. /.
First on get OF sire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Rowland Philbrook will leave the
first of the week for Philadelphia. Pa,
where he will enter school at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Rowland
will also take work in the Philadcl-
pha divinity school, preparing him
self for the Episcopal ministry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18
REINHART COMPANY

parked upon some pleasant trip, per
haps; had them rattle off in scraps of
song, or lightly twit us with some lear
ones name, or @ go SO far as to
laugh at us and mock us for some real
or fancied d%ereliction Of car etiquette.
I shall ever have good reason to re-
member how n C upon a time a boy
of fourteen, though greatly understood,
told the conductor he was only ten,
and, although the u~nsuspecting official
accepted the statement as a truth,
with the proper reduction in the fare,
he car-wheels called that boy a liar
for 20 miles-and 20 miles as long and
tedious as he has ever comprised in
his journey through this vale Of tears.
The car-wheels on this bitter winter
evening were not at all communica-
tive. They were sullen and morose.
They didn't feel like singing, and they
wouldn't laugh. They had no Jokes,
and IL there was one peculiar quality
of tone they possessed in any marked
degree it was that Of ~sneering. They
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18

wistfully. Couldn't give US a fresh
cigar, could you; cap?"
Il don't know" said I, as though
celebrating on the matter. What
was that you were going to tell me just
now? You started to tell me what a
lovely sucker I'd have been had you
met me this morning. How did you
mean?"
Give me a cigar and I'll tell you.
Oh, come, now, cap; give me a smoker
and I'll give you the whole game. 1
Will, now, honest!"
held out the open case.
"Nothin' mean about you, Is thew"
lie said, eagerly taking a fresh cigar
in one hand and the stub in the other.
"A "ten-center, too-oh, l guess not!"
But, to my surprise, he took the stub
between his lips, and began opening
his coat. Guess I'll jist fat this daisy,
and save 'er up for Christmas. No. I
won't either" he broke in suddenly.
with a bright, keen flash of second
thought. Tell you what I'll do" hold.
ing up the cigar and gazing at 1t adj
miringly; She's q t~en-center all right,
amt she?" ~
I nodded.
And worth every cent of it, too.
amt she?"
Every cent of it," l repeated.
Then give me a nickel, and she's
yourn-'cause If you can afford to give
this to me fer nothin', looks like 1 ort
to let you have It fer half price," and
as / laughingly dropped the nickel in
his hand he concluded, "And they's,
nothin' mean about me, neither!"
Nov, go on with your story" said /.
"How about this game you were Civ
ing this morning?" ,
We'll, I'll tell you, cap. Us fellera
has got to lay fer ever nickel, cause.
none Of us Is bondholders; and they'si
days and days together when we don't,
make enough to even starve on. What!
j mean is, we on'y make enough to pay
fer aggreyatin' our appetites with list.
about enough chuck to keep US staryin.,
hungry. So, you see, when a fellerl
amt got nothin' else to do, and his.
appetite won't sleep in the same bunk
with him, he's bound to git on to,
"OhiSpih Siooheu anu BIL up I'll bOTlH.
o. lodges to git along. Some gives,
'em one thing, and some another, but
you bet they got to be mighty slick
now, cause people won't have
orphans and 'nts.' and 'crlpples,' and
drunk fathers and mothers that eats
morphine and 'white-swellin',' and
Consumption and all that sort OF
tafyl Got to git 'er down flner'n thatli
But / been a-gittin' in my work all the.
same, don't you ferglt! You won't ever
blow, now?"
How could I blow and what II 1
did? l don't live here" I replied.
well, you better never blow, any
how; cause II ever us buffers would
git on to It you'd be a spilled oysteri"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18

quarter he saw me slip her; ard Il
jist happened l into him that eve
ming and got him in, or he'd a froze to
death. l guess he must "a kind O had
EN- last night, cause he was the wild.
est man you ever see-saw grasshop-
pers with paper collars on, and old
sows with feather-duster tails-the
durndest program you ever heard Of!
And he got so bad onc't he was a.goin'
to belt Sis, and did try It; and-and I
had to chug him one or he'd "a done it.
And then he cried, and Sis cried. and
| cri7, I Dern him! you can bet yer
life / didn't cry!" And as the boy
spoke, the lips quivered into stern COM
preston, the little hands gripped closer
at his side, but for all that the flashing
eyes grew blurred and the lids dropped
downward.
That's a boss shine on them shoes
l was mechanically telling over In
my hand the three small coins I had
drawn from my pocket.
THAT is q nice job" said I gazing
with an unusual show OF admiration at
the work; "and l thought" continued
/, with real regret, that / had two
dimes and a nickel there, and was
thinking that, as these were Christmas
times, I'd Just give you n quarter for
your work"
Honest, Cap?"
"Honest!" 1 repeated. but the fact
is the two dimes, as I thought they
were, are only two three.cent pieces, SO
I have only eleven cents in change,
after ALL"
"Spect they'd change a bill fer you
'crost there at the lunch counter" he
suggested, with charming srtiessncss.
Won't have time-there's my train
just coupling. But take this-rll see
you again some time, perhaps"
How big a bill is 1t you want
changed?' asked the little fellow, with
a most acquisitive expression, and a
swift glance at our then lonely sur.
.roundings.
i only have one bill with me-" said
4, nervously, "and that's a five"
We'll, here, then" said the boy, hur.
riedly. with another and more scrutin-
PSing glance about bim-"Ruess l can
fcommodate you" And as I turned
In wonder, he drew from some mysteri-
Gus recess in the lining Of his coat a
roll Of bills, from which he hastily de-
tached four in number, then returned
the roll; and before / had recovered
From my surprise, he had whisked the
note from my Singers and left in my
hand instead the proper change.
This 10 on the dead, now, Cap.
Don't you v Q cheep about me havin'
wealth, o know; cause It amt mine
r--that is. II is mine, but I'm a.
There goes yer train. Ta-tai"
THE day before Christmas" said /,
Pnatching his hand, aud speaking hur.
F~iedly--"the day before Christmas, I'm
coming back, and II you'll be here
when the ive-thlrty train rolls In you1l
find a man that wants his boots
blacked-maybe to get married in, or
something-anyway he'll want q shine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18

like this, n hen co. prepared to
pay the highest market price-do you
understand"
you jlst tell that Teller fer me-"
said the boy, eclipsing the twinkle of
one eye and dropping his voice to an
infection Of strictest confdence-"you
Jist tell that Teller fer me that I'm his
pyster!"
And you'll meet him, sure?" said 1.
Il will" said the boy. And he kept
his word.
My ride home was an incoherent
futtering of the wings OF time, in
which travail one fretful hour was
born, to gasp It's first few minutes help
lessly; then moan, roll over and kick
out It's legs and sprawl about; then
crawl a Httle-stagger to its feet and
totter on; then tumble down a time or
two and knock its empty head against
the floor and howl; then loom up awk-
wardly on gangling legs, too much In