davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

OF his brother, Anthony Monaghan,
land Miss Christine Sheridan, which
will take place Tuesday morning at st.
Philomena's church in that city. Miss
Agnes Sheridan will serve as brides
maid and Jay Monaghan will act as
best man.
Miss M. Jorgensen was visitor III
Denson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Lorenzcn, OF Denison,
spent couple of days last week with
Vail friends.
Mart Mccullough was Il passenger
to Arcadia Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Ed Kileen was calling on Den
ison friends last Wednesday.
VIM. Mcguire spent Thursday in De
lott.
Maurice O'Connor was a passense'
tc Omaha Monday. a
Frank EtZel has purchased half
interest in the Hoffman meat market
and the firm will now be Hoffman &
Etzel MI Etzel was in this same
shop some few years ago and every
one will be pleased to see him at the
block again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Official Publication

benson. Wednesday, Dec. 80, 1914.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
OF supervisors convened at O'Clock
a. m.
Members present. Ebert, Carey,
Hagge, Holland and Nehls.
Absent: None.
Called to- order by Chairman Ebert.
During forenoon the board OF SUI
! perVisors was, canvassin statement OF
general consent.
Board adjourned at IL O'Clock noon
to meet at o'clock p. m.
| Afternoon Session.
| Board OF supervisors met at 1
O'Clock y. M, all; members present.
The board of supervisors finished
canvassing statement OF general con-
sent for the sale. and keeping for sale
of Intoxicating liquors in Crawford
county, Iowa, and the findings made
by the board are as follows towit:
The board of supervisors OF Craw
ford county, Iowa, at regular adj
journed session OF the regular No
yember session of said board. held on
Dec. 81. 1914 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the court house in
the said county for the purpose of max
ing a canvass. OF the statement of gen
eral consent hereinafter described, and
having commenced publicly the can
vass of the certain statement of gen
eral consent Of the voters OF said coun
ty, purporting to consent to the sale
OF and keeping intoxicating liquors
for sale in said county under and in
accordance with the provisions OF the
nrulct law, as found in Title -, Chap
ter 6 OF the Code of Iowa, 1897, and
amendments thereto, which statement
OF consent was filed in the auditors
office of the said county on the 9th
day of December, 1914, and after ten
clear days notice of the canvass of
said statement OF consent had been
given made and published by said
auditor OF said county in the Denison
Review, Denison Bulletin, Manila
Times and Denison Herold, the Off
ctal newspapers OF said county, as
shown by the atiidavits Of the publish
ers OF said newspapers nowgon file in
said auditors office, which notice the
board of supervisors find was duly civ
en- and the canvass of said statement
of consent by said board of superyis-
ors having been commenced on and
carried on from day to day from Dec.
Il, 1914, at 10 O'Clock "a. M. of said
day and up until the Both day Of Del
cember, 1914, adjournment, however,
having been taken over, from Thurs
day forenoon, Dec, "a, 1914, at 11:30
O'Clock to Monday morning, Dec. %,
1914, at 10 o'clock the canvass hay
ing been made by comparing the
names shown on the said statement OF
general consent with the names OH the
poll lists of the general election held
in Crawford county on the Sd day OF
1914, it being the last gen
eral election held: in said county prior
to the, filing OF said statement OF con
sent which statement shows the vot-
ing precinct OF each Of the voters |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

thereon, as well as the date of the
signing the statement of consent, al
so the residence of signers: the sig
natures OF said statement being ac
companied and proved by allidavits
of reputable persons who secured the
names Of each person signed to the
statement of consent showing sucl
person personally witnessed the sign
ing of each name appearing thereon
and further showing that the canvass
er was personally acquainted with
each and every signer OF said state
ment Of general consent; ard the
board Of supervisors in all other re
spects having legally canvassed said
statement of consent and counted nc
name on the same that was not signed
thereto within thirty days. prior TO the
filing of the said statement OF general
consent, the said board now finds and
determines the following to be the re-
suit of said canvass, towit:
In Iowa township in said county
there We're cast at the last general
election $50 votes, as shown by the
poll books OF said election filed in the
county auditors office. In Iowa town
ship in said county the statement Of
general consent contained 137 legal
voters names signed thereto, who vot-
ed at the last general election.
In Nishnabotny township in said
county there We're cast at the last gen
eral election 423 votes, as shown by
the poll books of said election, filed
in the auditors office.
In Nishnabotny township in said
county the statement OF general con-
sent contains 232 legal voters names
signed thereto, who voted at the last
general election.
In Washington township in said
county there were cast at the last gen
eral election 155 votes, as shown by
the poll books OF Said election filed in
the county auditors Office.
In Washington township in said
county the statement OF general con-
sent contained-l34; legal voters names.
signed theretos YhoI voted at The last
general election.
In Union township in said county
there were cast at the last general
election 271 votes as shown by the
poll books OF said election filed in the
county auditors office.
In Union township in said county
the statement OF general consent con-
tanned $40 legal voters ames signed
thereto, who voted at the last general
election.
In Boyer, township in said county
there were cast at the last general cleo
ton 1876 votes, as shown by the poll
books OF said election filed in the
auditors Office.
In Boyer township in said county
the statement of general consent con-
tains "a legal voters names signed
who voted at the last general
election
In Willow township in the said coun-
ty there We're cast at the last general
election 119 votes, as shown by the.
poll books of said election filed in the
auditors office.
In Willow township in said county
The statement of general consent con.
toins IS legal voters names signed
thereto, who voted at the last general
election.
In Paradise township in said county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
IOWA CAN GROW Irs LUMBER
1t Could Add $4,000 900 to Its Reve.
nues by Proper Policy as to
Its Woodlands.

If Iowa made scientific use of its
natural timber areas, it might add
$50 900, 900 year to its revenues That
is the estimate of Prof. G. B. MacDon-
aid OF the forestry department at Iowa
liminary survey.
1t is estimated that 2,5O0,000 acres
of Iowa's area, or about Z per cent, is
natural forest land. This lies among
hills, along streams and in other. loca-
lions that are not vel adapted to
farming This extensive area of nat
ural woodland is greater than the area
suited to timber production in Nebras-
ka, Kansas, South Dakota and North
Dakota, and is as large as that OF
Illinois.
IF we assume" says Prof. MacDon-
aid, that the forest lands OF other
states are equally productive with
those OF Iowa, we find that lowa's
woodlands are capable OF producing
timber approximately 10 times as valu-
able as the product OF Rhode Island
woodlands; Z times as much as Della
ware; 8 times as much as Nebraska;
2 IA times as much as Kansas; more
than Massachusetts and New Jersey,
and as much as Illinois, Vermont or
Maryland"
This 2,5O0,000 acres OF land suited to
timber production is either producing
nothing at all or is not earning as
much in agricultural crops as it would
earn in forest crops. 1t has been esti-
mated that in one location alone, in
the Iowa islands in the Mississippi
river valley opposite Allamakee and
Clayton counties, there are nearly H.
600 acres OF land which is only in small
part suited for agriculture, but which
is excellent for timber planting. To
utilize such lands for timber produc-
ton is one of the outstanding prob
lens for Iowa to solve in the coming
years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Denison Readers Are Learning tn

HELP THE KIDNEYS
Denison Readers Are Learning the
Way
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnobced urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
- Help them with DOan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for 30 years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-endors-
ed at home.
Proof in Denison citizens state
tment. ~
NASlam Sclmeckloth, 214 Z. Benefit
St, Denison, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from the Lamborn
Drug Co., We're used in my family and
proved very effective in relieving pain
and lameness in my back, caused by
disordered kidneys"
Mr.. Schneckloth is only one of many
Denison people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches--if your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills. the same that Mr.. Schneckloth
had-the remedy backed by home tes-
timony. soc all stores. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. when
YO,r Rack ic T.ama--Rampmh her the
Name G"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

Many hungry people who are out Of
work are appealing for help, to which
the response consists mostly OF gen
erous expressions of sympathy.
The modern dances have been SO
standardized that they don't go out
of style until you have paid the dane
ing master for teaching them to YOU
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03
Wimbledon Has
Z. Rank Holdul)

+ Valley City, N. d. Sept. 80
About 400 Monday morning three
holdup men entered a freight car
at Wimbledon where a bunch Of
harvest hands were sleeping and
without the usual warning began
to shoot. One man received a.
glancing wound in the head. FIJI
After cowing the harvesters by
their fusilade, they went through
the pockets Of the men, taking eF-
Eerything. The robbers got about
$40 in. money, a watch or two and
some knives, and escaped in the
darkness. e }, y Es.,S Elt 55.s
Word was wired the sheriff's Of
fee Immediately and Sheriff KellY
and Deputy Larson # have been
securing the Wimbledon country
ever since without results. The
Valley City police searched al
trains from that direction withous
5fpding the men, SO 4 1t Is supposed
that they went west Immediately
after the robbery.
From the manner In which the.
holdup artists began shooting ard
the fact that they took everything
from their vic Tins, the police sbess
lieye that they we're amateurs at
the game. 4. III IL
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03
Prominent Young
Couple Are Married

Albert Johnson and Miss. Selma
Erickson of Dimond township, two
Of the most prominent young peot
pie in Burke county, were married
on Thursday of last week by JUS
tice Randall at the Randall resi-
dence in east Bowbells., and left
Immediately for the groom's fine
farm in Dimond where they have
already gone to housekeeping;
Last Saturday number o. their
friends after learning that they
were married got together and sere-
naded the couple. Both bride ard
groom have been residents Of Burke
county for a. good many years, and
are we'll and :fayorably known
throughout this section Of the counr
ty. The groom came here with
the pioneers and took up a home
atead, and by hard work and good
management has continlalIY forged
to the front, until at the present
time he has one OF the best farms
in the county. lie knows how to
farm, and has always gotten along
lovely. The Tribune takes this
opportunity Of joining their many
friends in congratulating this good
couple. .'Es
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03

was burned to the ground. There
were four horses and calf In the
barn at the time. The horses were
gotten out but it was impossible to
save the calf. The Posts are com
pleting a new residence and much
of their household goods were vstor-
ed temporarily in the barn, all of
which was a total loss.
y The funeral" of little Doris was
held yesterday morning at ten
O'Clock from the Norwegian Luther
an church and, the services were
conducted by Rev. c. I. Sauer.
Mrs. Geo. G. Keup, Mrs. A. j.
Rudin. Mrs. NJ o. Sommerness,
Mrs. Anton Rude and Messrs Jos,
Glazer, Carl Vogen and L. A. Say
er rendered beautiful songs both at
the church and at the cemetery
Ida McKeen, Alice Pierson, Con-
stance Duckstad and Anna Soder-
quist were pallbearers.
The remains of little Doris were
laid to rest beside those CT an in
fant brother who died in 1908, in
the cemetery south of Stampede.
: The heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community Is extended the
bereaved family in the sad loss of
their darling child.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03
VAN. | ! | J ! | !! ! ].
CFrom stan CORE spondent)s

3s,S Miss Nora solinS was Niobe
caller Tuesday
Mrs. Frank orst and chill
3dTen spent Frid III afternoon visit
ing at Paul Kelley
r. Holmes has been canvassing
the 9$neig hborhood 9rne interest
$of the Fergus Falss 8Woo1en mills.
M rs. Cunning Cham and family,
who For the past few mo onths # has
been staying her brother.
VIII Purdy left for; Kenm are We'd. edlE.
r,esdaY
a and Il Belden oss
Kenmare are $Visi ting for a few
weeks with their man friends here
sSsSS Mrs. Oscar Carlson spent y few
day yisi ting Jlander
home
he meeting al { tll lad dies aid
which was to have been held the
9th aof Sept has been eli hanged to
"Wednesday the NJ.
Louise ana lax II II. d 81 we're l; 81 d iii stIls
hill country Son eine esda ans
acting bush ness n s8
aoliseS d N: ~ M biIs siness
sscaIleI lobe s.
y sssss n Han se ted with
relatives KenmaTe last NJ eek
an HE III ffartIl
ana iItiren of mar vis ted
swt Tslatf ffrls niI ,ers,
Esatlrad At u El,l #;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03
MOUNTED POLICE
ON DQUBL. DUTY

Cando, N. D.. Sept q z. neither
to protect the ops near the bound
ary from being burn by g Gern1an
ssympath hizers, # OF Whe ether 1T is TO
prevent the ineo on1in 81 of foreigners
lis; yet unknown but atever8 the
cause, there are about 3 S mount
ed English 80. .di iers near Roisseya air.
They were seen going in Cha dilss
ection and eamped near there duT-
iinlg the III ght Several .ssa rmer5
along the border Lave reeer1tly re
Sceiyed anolny Gus letters warming
them ! to Watc their grain as 3
iii danger OF being bilfIed Some
1ofs these letters am Ii rom ntario,
but wit o. no tow q osta mar 4 red, q
eVidentl tly having been ma led ss on
The train The people All long
the border are eatl xcited..
Som q believe there is serious dan
5ger sof MI, fence onl ernan set
tiers ind think e iers are e
there stog rrptel i lle 1essda. Qthers
thing they are thefe revent the ie
Of gnd essra bic foreigners.
while here are those who suspect ese5
that stile Red Goats pa troll the boT-
der to preYent "a egca re- of g1lss OK
Tommy tlkins cor several thou
ia q short 4.
sfiiFloug 3SE
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03
$50 Per Year

-
School commenced In School No.
y last Monday. Miss Nellie Kllr-
rens will be the. teachher for this
term. 3s s.:e e,>5s::.s &: s .:s>.sz$3 =
Will Kaufman OF the Northern
Telephone Co. and wife Of. Ken
mare and "a few other young peo-
pie autoed through the hills Sum
day s f'5 :, a., ~ 4, d $s,St ..5t
Ike Lindburg is remodeling " and
building to E, his residence here. -
Mrs. Paul Kelly had the misfor-
tune one day this week to spra n
her ankle. r. ~ r. : - 6I+ ,s3$$ Ha5s:
Oscar Solin returned last week
from the eastern part of the state
where he spent the past six weeks.
Louie Larson and; Dave Lindburg
autoed to Carpio Sunday. ,=G;
C r. Littlefeld spent Saturday
in Lostwood.
On Monday evening a number OF
the farmers here met at u ohm Van
Vorst's to organize a thresher& COM
pany and purchased a complete OUT
fit from Robe Bros. o. Kenmare.8
The 14-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindell here was seriously
burned by the explosion Of powder
Sunday, when he and Elwin Van
Worst were playing with the pow
der. The boys had gone to the
old Smith place which had been
empty during the past three years
and on finding the powder there
they thought they would have some
fun with it. Young Lindell was
burned on both arms and in the
face e~ @?$$
r. NJ: Hansen was In Kenmare
Monday on business. : s
Cor l.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03
MAN IS DROWNED
i. IN ChVNONBAL[

II Mott, Nd, Sept. 2,-James
Ludwig aged 25y as..si1lg Gle man lost
his life I'll the Cannonball river
WHILE attempting to ford across on
horseback. ~ ~. -
The unfortunate young man was
employed on the Quaker dairy farm
by w. J. Steer He had started
out to round up the dairy herd,
shortly before six O'Clock in the
morning and was not aware that
the river had risen considerably
during the night. 49,. q.
It is believed that the horse
which he was riding slipped from
the ford usually used in crossing,
and that the young man fell from
the back of the animal, losing his
hold on the lines and was soon
carried down with the swift cur
rent. I'I.5$s. Il; 5$e:&- t
His cries were heard from the
house, some distance away and AL
vim Arrowsmith rushed down to
the place with all speed in his car,
only to find that Ludwig had dis
appeared beneath the murky wat
ers. The horse had managed to
get out of the river and was stand
ing on the bank. 4. ,,.5 .s. ..,:; s: sEsi
z. As soon as the. news Of the az
cident was brought to town, scar, n
ing parties headed for the river
and during the day every effort
was made to recover the body, but
with no avail until Roy Starks.
using q pike pole, brought the re-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03
'TIN0 GUN ARTISTS !.
CAPTURED M|NOT

Minot, NJ D Sept. 2 'wo
young vag holdup5 artists, one from
Texas and the other from Oklallo-
ma, held up and rob bed three har-
vest hands who were riding "a 500
line train from the north, about a
mile west of ii the city, T uesday
might about 10 :d,cl ecl1 B 9th high
Waymen were ught by the local
police in less than three hours at {.
ter the crime had been com i'm mitted,
and were lodged In iai la5 They
have pr actfcal confessed the
slime, even III the evidence against
Ethen was ot5ss elusive, nd are
a good star AZ Ion g
term fn the penit itentfais I. X }:S
n The names Of the thugs are Jack
Mckay whof says his home is in
Texas, and Il lillian Bremen who
claimed Oklahoma as his domicile.
They waived a Preliminary hear
ting this morning and were bound
over to the district co. urt. Being
unable to- furnish bonds they went
to Jail. sS Sss y rs
The three .harvesters who were
robbed, on attempt to be robbed,
were sydney Lea man, AndreMW nd ~
Zimmerman and John u Gorey. The
latter was hit over the head with
a gun in the hands Of one of ~ the
yholdup artists when 4 he failed Ito
let go a wire to which he 3
holding to- maintain his n position
on the rapidly moving train and and
shis scalp was badly laeerated An q
cry was cut. and the blood was "a
squirting from the wound IN cts M
when he reached the cit With W l1.ll
his comp pa mons IS wher he; received
med dical attent lion 5-:t
Tlfef artists got s4 rom zinl- M ].
mer ID !. They fail ed Stof5 find Lea
mans money, which was in3 a ss;s salt Il
sack in a hip pocket. Neithe her4 d1d 9It1
they succeed in D fnding Correy r s. $
money .ss
IA Ter the TINS had been beaqn
searched for all, the were made ia.t {
fo leap from the train He az
fuIl speed Leaman had his q arm
badly bruised sin the but g g
Others ESCAPED Wit y on IA Jury.
thoug eli limm erIn nan ia ma q of
more than Il ars They had El.1
been to8 Flaxton To secure Work II in
1.-The harvest afel Ids, hut Sas the grain
There was not su uffi ici ient ripe to-
require help his lime,
they were making .their way back
TO this secti ion, here TIL lenaafad
for labor sis great ter Just loyv.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03
THREE YEAR:0LD
ss gE ~ MI a 80 .'5s.sr -
CHILD is BURNED

Columbus Reporter: After three
hours of suffering little Doris Post,
sthree. e.year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas: Post OF, this city. passed
away Tuesday afternoon, death be-
when she set fire to- hay contained
in "a shed where she was playing.
1t was: most distresssnl acci-
dem. The little girl had left the
house only a few minutes before
the fire was d ;scovered by the moth
lei. The father left home about
80 to finish grading around the
school house which is only three
blocks east of the Post home. He
had just started to cork and in
locking towards home 8 discovered
smoke issuing from the barn He
iInmed diately ogether with the hir--
5edS imam, drove as quick " as possi-
Bile stto the scene. w hen the two
sarTiy wed til ey foun q the mother,
who had disc oYered the blaze at
about the same time as the father,
lying near the hay shed where She,
I'M An effort to rescue the child had
been overcome by heat and smoke:
Citing the oman from the
flames which had almost surround-
8ed haer, The turned heir attention
40 the little one and when she was
Sttake ken ON the y fire Iie bod was
almost sa charred mass l Ill the
scIothin burned away With the ex-i
fception of u few bands.
Dr Charles Kin lhO was A out
sii1 the cou ntry at the time on q ~ ~ II
9th cal was com mnunic Gated with
he arrived as IL quick as pos
ssible all did 8 iig vii d came
from F1axt0n, an l1ile Severyth
possible was done 3tos relieve the siif..s
fferings of5 the ii tile one was
cxsnc1usiv ive that tto save the life was
impossible
lost yas sbad Iy burned about
sthe face and bod and I sitt Will be
several weeks before she vii be
able to be abollt faith
ser is sIff fering from Dnrns on the
hands received AT Il HE time he took
hts little dang hter ON the fire,sSs
tho supp pesi tion of the par
ssen the lid I'D SS a
near shed and strik4
stng es boards draOpped@ III I'M
afi never been iii
fs ~, srnatc ches
Her
II fiil keep hem
oiiiS clai dr4n
g as ad n lls AZ lesl Az
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-03


ter the game q co1ored one
claimed the dice were his The
small q slow disputed it and the
negro mad deS a pass at him
5s Some one handel the boy q re-
sYolYer, he claimed in court, which
he pointed ! at the negro and start
ed to march him d doWn town The
5colored man was given I've days in
jail and the boy g cash fine Of IS 5
which he paid / .s5a
s. Enright and dams, having
waived a. preliminar ary examination
and expressing a desire to plead
guilty in district: court, were taken
before Judge Coffey8 at. Jamest town:
5Sheriff Morgan Clerk of Court
Beatty and States attorney Burn.
ham accom- panied them to James
town. The Judge gave the men
a year each in the penitentiary.
was somewhat of a surprise; as
they exp ected to get toffs with q
light sentence Il N.