davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-21

DR.. G. D. Gallup has received his
new Buick six" roadster.
Miss Anna Spalding of Merriam
Park visited here over Sunday.
When you take cold, a dose of
Osteopathy will help you, adv.
Mrs. Sadie Griffin visited ia St.
Paul from Satu' day until yes erlay.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
John Currier next Wednesday, Oct
q.
Otto Wenzel has purchased Mrs.
Christine Miller's residence on fit
street.
Ask for your savings checks Nth
every cash purchase. Stewart Nero.
Co.-adv.
The Priscilla Art Circle will meet
with Mrs. T. M. E. Hamilton next
Tuesday, Oct 26.
The Consolidated Lumber Co.
quotes Lehigh Portland Cement
$3.50 per barrel net.
Paul Hawkins left short time
ago for Tacomah, Wash where he
is employed by the St. Paul Lum
Der Co.
Miss Amelia Hill, of Cylon. was a
guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
C. w. Corson, the latter part of
last week.
The ladies of the Lutheran church
will hold a food sale in the building
i1st south of Dunn Bros hardware
store Saturday.
The Boston store at Prescott was
robbed Monday night. The thieves
secured about $500 worth Of goods
and made their escape in an auto
mot lie.
Mrs. Geo. Snodgrass returned
Wednesday from GAINESVILLE where
she underwent an operation. She
is much improved IN health. Rice
Lake Chronotype.
Game Warden Andrew Hope, OF
St. Croix county, was in an auto
spill while driving with his brother
in law, James Thompson, of Mimi
eapolis last week. Mr.. Thompson
suffered broken arm as result of
the accident.
Miss Margaretta Taggart lost her
gold watch last Thursday while
crossing the railway trestle near
Greenwood mills. A diligent search
has so far been of no avail. The
watch dropped through the trestle
into the pond a few feet from shore.
In the Ward County On. D } In
dependents write-up of the nine
teenth annual meeting of the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's
Clubs, held in Minot last week, we
note that Mrs. Soren j. Rasmussen,
formerly of this city, gave the ad-
dress of welcome in behalf of the
Minot ladies.
For several weeks past someone
who appreciates the lure of mystery
has been promenading silently
about the Normal campus o. nights.
A number of Peep claim to have
seen the stranger, and describe 1T"
as tall and dressed in lady's cloth
ing, but uncommon swift of foo.
The story has so wide a circulation
that on Monday evening a crowd of
over 500 people had gathered in the
vicinity where the ghost" is re.
ported to do its haunting, And the
joke of it is that the mysterious
stranger stood about on the out
skirts of the crowd, chuckled at the
stories told, haunted a neighbor-
ing house by peering through the
window-and disappeared. AS we
understand it, some young fellow
is having lot Of fun in his own
peculiar way.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-21
2oca/ and Personal
g E1cce3ce

phone your news items TO the
Journal. phone No. 90.
Miss Nell Gordon of Menomonie
visited in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hyatt were
out from Ellsworth Sunday.
FOR SALE-House and barn and
II lots. P. Hastert. Phone 372
Geo. Stewart returned home
Tuesday from trip to Webster,
S. D.
Fred Bliss went to ST. John S hos
pital today for another surgical oper-
alton.
Ask for your savings checks with
every cash purchase. Stewart Nero.
Co.-adv.
A municipal auditorium building
is to be erected at st. Croix Falls
next spring,
Get pair Of Dr.. Coughs glass
es at Hotel Gladstone Oct. 25th.
until 4 P. M.
A car of fancy hand-picked
apples at Allard's. Csc per bas-
ket at the car.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wenzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bennett motored
to Shell Lake saturday.
The Consolidated Lumber Co.
quotes Lehigh Portland Cement
$3.50 per barrel net.
Miss Mona Welker, of ST. Paul. is
spending week here at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M art
in Welker.
On Monday night River Falls was
enveloped in fog so dense that
the Main street arc lights appeared
like tiny candles.
Claude Caldwell, assistant cashier
in the First National bank at Pres
colt, married Miss Edna Cobb of
Hastings last Thursday.
Wellesley Vannatta returned home
Monday evening Fl ON ST. Joseph's
hospital, ST. Paul, where he recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Perry Forsyth substituted for
assistant cashier Claude Caldwell in
the First National bank at Prescott
last week while Mr.. Caldwell was on
few days honeymoon trip.
G. ]. Refs Of ST. Paul will be her e
for the week beginning Oct. Is to
do his regular Fall piano tunings.
Those wishing expert work done
will do we'll to engage him. Tele-
phone orders to Hotel Gladstone.
adv.
The second annual convention of
the Tri-County Sunday school
Association will be held in New
Richmond Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. %, 80, and 81. A
school of Methods is 10 be held in
connection with the convention.
A double birthday surprise was
given in honor of Mrs. Inga Chin.
mock Saturday afternoon. Two
parties of ladies had planned, sepa-
rately to surprise Mrs. Chinook on
this occasion, and neither knew of
the others intentions until they
arrived at the house, ali at about
the same time.
When your back gets tired and
aches, have you ever stopped to
think that it probably was ak
AID needed strengthening, and that
osteopathy has helped strengthen
more weak and crooked backs than
any other system of treatment, in
the same length of time. Consult
the Osteopath.-a
The John Howard Quintette left
Monday for their tour about the
state. Their concert at the Normal
auditorium last Friday evening was
heartily appreciated by large aud
fence. Their audience on this oc-
casian was probably more criti-
cal one than any of those which they
will meet on their trip, and the en-
thusiastic praise which greeted
them here speaks we'll for the sue
cess of their tour.
Mr.. Charles A. Beiber and Mrs.
Marjorie Gilsted were married at
the Curtis Hotel October g, 1915,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-21
Eat more Of Shepard's honey.

Does your head ache! See the
Osteopath. adv.
Miss Lydia Heinrich was home
from Clear Lake over sunday.
There are 29O students enrolled
at the New Richmond high school.
Robert Forsyth of Minneapolis
was guest of Earl Hunter Sun
day.
WANTED-Girl at Telephone
office. Apply at Managers office.
adv.
Miss Alta Fuller left yesterday
for an extended visit in New Rich
mond.
Ask for your savings checks with
every cash purchase. Stewart Mere.
Co. adv.
The T. c. c. Club will meet with
Mrs. August Block this Thursday
afternoon
A car Of fancy haud-picked az
pies at Allard's. Csc per basket at
the car.-adv.
Alfred Sundby and son, Master
Charles, were out from Ellsworth
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Furest have
moved into the j. A. Haddow house
on N. Main street.
Harold Doolittle and Bert Lord
were OUT from Ellsworth Saturday
to attend the football game.
The Consolidated Lumber Co.
quotes Lehigh Portland Cement
$3.50 per barrel net.
Most heaters waste half your
fuel. Coles Hot Blast Heaters
save and use that wasted portion.
Max sherburne, who purchased
c. A. Judas pool and billiard hall
stock, took possession last Satur-
day.
Fifteen cans Of lingering trout
from the Bayfield, hatchery, were re-
Gently placed in the lower Trimbelle
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Houston left
Tuesday afternoon for visit at
Wheaton, Mimi, and at White
Rock, D.
Floyd Armstrong arrived here
the first of the week for a visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs w. S Armstrong.
Oct IS until 4 P. NJ, at Hotel
Gladstone, you can consult the re-
liable physician-eye and nerve
soecialist-J. A. Clough. -ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Knowles will
leave Saturday for a two weeks
visit at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. John G. Bedford, in Milwau-
kee.
R. W. Freeman, c. w. Jensen,
B A. Symes and c. n. Wiger mo-
tored to ST. Paul last Friday and
visited Wellesley Vannatta at St.
Joseph's hospital.
Michael Callahan is enjoying So
journ in the Prescott bastile as the
result of hitting a travelling pho
tographer, Mike just can't let
trouble alone Ellsworth Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wright and
children, of River Falls, and Miss
Gladys Jenness of Minneapolis,
attended the funeral of their grand
mother, Mrs. Jenness, last Friday.
Hammond News.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Williams, Hon. w.
P. Knowles, Gerhardt Kolstad and
DR.. A. E. Gendron motored to Clam
Falls last Thursday for a few days
duck and partridge shooting.
J. Z. Wehrmann, chief of the
Prescott fire department for sever
al years and a former alderman for
the third ward, died after an illness
of several months due to cancer of
the stomach at his home the 9Th
inst.
The jarvis Seeman carnival COM
pany, which was at Hudson and
at New Richmond went broke" in
Red Wing last week. Business
men of that city contributed funds
to enable the company to move to
it's next scheduled stop.
Holstein Bulls for sale. Four
young bulls of highest breeding,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
(Firs5 publication Sep 30. 1919
SHEHEFFS SALE

stat" Of Wisconsin.
In C.rfutt { ourt for Pierce County.
Emma WILCOX, lou IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
holst,a Chester White Sale.

John +. Hoist Jr.'s annual. sale of
Chester White bred sows will be held
at the Laub sale pavilion in Denison
on next "Wednesday, February Gath,
commencing promptly at O'Clock. Mr..
Hoist has been raising Chester White
hogs for several years ard has spared
no expense in purchasing good foun-
dation stock for his herd, which is one
OF the best in Iowa today. This is his
third annual sale and the animals he
is Offering are second to none. They
are of the large mellow kind with lots
OF quality and in the best of condition.
His herd is headed by Fancy Boy,
which he has owned for four. years,
and is a boar OF heavy bone, measure
ing IL inches around the smallest part
of the leg. About half of the Offering
is sired by. him and few are bred to
him. II Booster is another good
he'd bo1 ch was purchased by Mr..
Hoist OF -ll9s Reese a year ago Hoos-
Ter Lad l1t6nother one of his good herd
boars that is making Aifecori for. him
self. Forty-three lsSh of immune
sows and gifts go to make up this ex-
ceptiOnal offering. MINERS, here is
an opportunity to secure some good
Chester White stocksafd by all means
attend the sale. Coils. G.. Evans and
f. T. Malone will cry the sale and M.
E. Jones will be the clerk. Write to
John F. Hoist, .Jr., Denison, Iowa, for
catalogue and mention the Review.
Mr.. Hoist IS using 4 1T page space in
this issue advertishflGlhe sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
THOMAS RYAN JR,,
KILLED AT Vail
Met instant Death at Northwestern
Station Monday-Struek by the
Los Angeles Limited.
WAS SON oFsTaSMAs RYAN, sR.
Had Been in Denison Saturday, Re-
turning Sunday on Locai-Alisht-
cd From Wrong Side.

Vail, Feb. 16-(sslefaf to the Re-
viewl-Thomas RyanSJr. was instant
ly killed here Sunday morning about
o'clock at the Northwestern passen-
ger station when he was struck by the
Los Angeles limited train going west.
Mr.. Ryan had been in Denison Sat
urday and left there Sunday morning
Oh the local passenger train for Vail.
When the train slowed down here for
some reason or other he alightel from
the south side Of the train instead Of
on the platform side and just as No.
Z passed through Vail going west, and
was struck before he was able to save
himself .zn
He was the son of Mr.. Thomas Ry.
an, of this city, and was born and
reared here, being at tho time OF his
death little over IS years OF age. Be.
sides his father hes leaves to mourn
his untimely death two brothers and
six sisters. For thaapast few years
he has been serving i'll the United
States navy and only recently return
ed home, having served his time of
enlistment. ,\
Funeral services were held here this
morning at 10 o'cRGk from st. AIMS
church, interment being made in ST.
AIMS cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Fine ATTRACTION
FEBRUARY e
"Million Dollar DOLL" Great Musical
Production to Appear Here on
Next Tuesday Evening.
PROMINENT ACTORS IN THE CAST
Company Made Up of Thirty,Five
People and Garry Two Cars Of
Their Special Scenery.

Managgt Krauth' Of the Germania
opera ll8Gge, has real treat in store
for the theater goers OF this locality,
for lie has booked the much talked OF
musical comedy success, "The Million
Dollar DOLL" which will appear in Den.
ison for one night only, Tuesday, Feb
~ruary Esd.
There can be no doubts as to the
merits of this big--production which
has already delighted thousands OF
music lovers the world over. Its song
hits are now being played in nearly
every large theater and the inspiring
waltz song, might Time" has become
musical sensation,
The first object that gives distinc.
ton to this show is the perfection OF
it's production. In every detail of the
stage arrangement, in the direction
that has been given to the principals
and the chorus, in the character and
the prodigality of the costumes and
in the beauty and completeness of its
scenic accessories, it has the pro-
nounced individuality Of the two dollar
show.
ING cast lncluueS SUCH wei kuOWA
people as Jessie Webster, Nettie
Woods. Tom Shumate, Harvey d. Orr
and Al Warner. The Million Dollar
Doll' numbers thirty-ive people, car
rying their own special cars of seem
cry and electrical effects and it is one
OF the biggest musical treats that will
be booked in Denison this season.
Both press and public have pro-
nounced this attraction to be the ban
ner show of the season. Manager
Krauth informs the Review that it is
a first class attraction in every way
and one that lie can specially recon-
mend to the theater goers of this To-
cality.
Owing to the popularity of "The
Million Dollar Doll" musical comedy
success, which plays here Tuesday
evening, February Esd, at the Ger
mania theater, Manager Kpauth urges
the patrons to reserve their seats
early. Seats will be on sale at the
Schlumberger pharmacy the last Of
this week. Mail orders received now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
|. = 4 !. /. = i = !: ***+*s
SOLDIER ITEMS
:, !. !. j. !: 4 = ! !. j. !: : ~ 1. !

y y y y = = 80 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baak and little
sons attended party at the home OF
the lady's grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mankhe in Ricketts, Thursday.
Martin Sanders drove to Danbury
Thursday to have bills printed for his
sale which will be held Feb. 22nd..
John Else and family spent Thurs.
day evening at the Eggen home.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Meyers, was operated on last week
for appendicitis, DR.. Lytezie OF Sioux
City, performing the operation. The
little fellow is getting along nicely at
this writing.
Miss Ellen Murphey visited at the
Sanders home last Saturday.
Miss Kate Sanders returned to her
home in Danbury Thursday, after
spending three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Bert Nepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius christensen
and son Sundayed at the Will Baak
home.
Hans Kroeger and Gustav Sells are
building a hog house for Win Kroeger.
/, Lou Bahnsen, OF Charter OAK, was
Otto Baak and family, Richard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED TUESDAY
Mr.. Patrick Gaffey and Miss Mary
Purcell Married at the Catholic
Church by Father FarreIIy.
MANY FRIENDS IN ATTENDANCE
Wedding Breakfast Served at Luke
Gaffey Home-WilI Reside on a
Farm West of Denison.

Mr.. Patrick H. Gaffey and Miss Mary
Purcell were married at the st. Rose
OF Lima church on Tuesday morning
at I o'clock, Rev. Father Farrelly Of
ficiating. The ceremony was simple
and impressive and was witnessed by
the near friends of the happy couple.
The bridal party entered the church
promptly at O'Clock and marched to
the altar to the strains Nof Mendel-
ssohns wedding march. "Oh Perfect
Day" was beautifully sung by Mrs.
r. Lorenzen. The bride looked most
becoming in a beautiful suit Of Wis
terra mou-rece cloth with hat and
gloves to match. She was attended by
Miss Mary Gaffey. Mr.. William Pur-
cell, brother Of the bride, was best
man.
After the ceremony bounteeus
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the groom's father.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
of Denison, and is a very capable
young woman, having a large circle
of friends who esteem her for her
many good qualities.
The groom is son OF Mr.. Luke
Gaffey Of this city and is known as
an Industrious and upright young man.
Mr. and Mrs. Galley left yesterday
for visit In Kansas City and Hart
ington, Neb., They will be at home to
their friends after March list on the
farm home Of the groom few miles
northwest of Denison.
The Review joins with a host of
friends of this young couple in wish
ing them happy and prosperous jour-
ney through life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

Baak and family, Henry Dorale, Julius
Christensen and Will Mas were en-
tertained at the Will Baak home We'd
nesday.
q business caller ct Chris Henning's
Thursday.
Miss Loretta Murphey will give a
program and box social at her school
in Dist. s, Friday evening, Feb. 10.
All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto duester and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the j..
c. Eggen home.
Otto Kuester, J. P. Murphey and
james McGrath were business callers
in Charter Oak Thursday.
jennie Christensen spent few
days last week, with his brothers Ben
ME and Albert.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
MAKING ACID PHOSPHATE.

Importance Of the Product In the Fer.
tiiizeralndustry.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
The Manufacture Of acid phosphate
has come to play such an important
part III. the fertilizer industry of tl1a
United States that the department OF
agriculture has just issued bulletin
on the subject which is designed both
for manufacturers and for progressive
farmers. Phosphate rock. it is said.
has almost entirely displaced bone.
guano and apatite as II source Of phos.
phoric acid. and Il knowledge Of the
exact composition of the rock is Of
Importance. because not only the phos.
phate Of lime but all the impurities as
well are acted on by the sulphuric acid
used as Il reagent and influence the
finished product.
or all the impurities occurring in
phosphate rock compounds of iron aud
aluminium are the most dreaded. Even
in small quantities these elements are
apt to cause n certain amount Of re-
version and in large quantities may
render the product sticky and unfit for
use, By careful handling. however.
phosphate high in iron and aluminium
compounds may be made to produce
high grade acid phosphate. On the
other hand. carbonate Of lime is desir-
able when the quantity is not excessive.
Both the den" and the 'open dump
systems are in general use for making
acid phosphate, each having certain
advantages. In the den" system after
the rock and sulphuric acid are thor
oughly mixed the compound is dropped
into a closed brick lined chamber or
''den." where the chemical reactions
raise the temperature to II high point
and are completed i'll twenty-four hours
or so. the product being then ready
for shipment. In the open dump"
system, as the name implies. the mix
ture Of acid and rock is dumped OIL an
open pile and may require month or
even longer to become tit for use. The
fumes given Off in tue process. more
over. may become serious nuisance
in the vicinity Of towns. On the other
hand, the removal of the acid phos-
plate from the den is troublesome and
when done by hand sometimes danger
Gus.
The cost Of producing acid phos
plate. the bulletin says, depends on a
number Of varying factors. such as
the size. location and equipment OF
the plant and the cost of sulphuric
acid. Exclusive Of office expenses It
may be said to rxngc from $500 to IS
IL ton. The product is sold on the ba.
sis Of its so called available phosphoric
acid content and is worth ut the fac.
tory from 40 to sc cents a unit. or
twenty pounds. The phosphoric acid
content runs from IA to 81 per cent Of
the marketed product.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
SUFFERS GREAT
EXPOSURE
William Mccutcheon Trown From a
Horse Thursday and Not Found
Until Saturday Morning.
A MOST NARROWING EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Mecuteheon Sends Out Alarm
and NeighboTs Start Searching
Almost Frozen When Found

Mr.. William McCatcheon, who lives
on farm between here and Vail. had
an experience that he will long re-
member and one that almost caused
his death by exposure. He was in
Denison Thursday evening and started
home with Frank Costello, both riding
horseback. McCutcheon stopped at
the Costello home to get warm before
continuing his jurney home and on &C
count of the bad roads he decided to
cut across the fields to his home.
While riding through field his horse
became frightened and threw him to
the ground and he laid there all night,
all day Friday and until Saturday noon
when he was found by some parties
who were out searching for him.
Mrs. McCutcheon had thought that
her husband would remain in DenisOn
over night on account of the bad roads
and when he did not return in the eve
ming she gave the matter no thought,
expecting him to arrive in the morn
ing. When he failed to show up Sat
urday morning she became worried
and phoned to the Costello home, ask
ing for some word OF her husband. Up
on being told that he had left there
Thursday evening search was start
ed by neighbors. Frank Costello
started out at once and when only a
short distance from home he heard
Mr.. McCutcheon calling him and found
his friend almoct completely exhaust
ed from the long exposure.
A physician was summoned from
Denison and at first it was thought
that the young mans feet were frozen.
but word today is to the effect that he
is very much better and will recover
entirely from the terrible eXperience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
.oooooooooooeeoeooooOoeeo
pivERslFlcATIoN OF CROPS.

Diversification of crops has
been agitated so much in the
south that its importance in
northern states has been over
looked. Farm surveys show,
however. that the farms in the
north yielding the highest net
profit are those that have Il va
riety Of sources Of cash income.
In a profitable section Of central
New York we find that most
farmers produce hay. potatoes.
cabbage. beans. fruit and some
live stock for sale. This Win
ter potatoes. fruit and cabbage
have, all been low in price. but
because OF their variety of prod
ucts these farmers have been in
sured against total failure. The
coming year or two is certain to
be q period Of tiuctuating prices.
Everything points ut present to
high-priccs for such staples ais
wheat. pork and beef. but there
is no assurance that there will be
any substantial improvement i'll
the prices of potatoes, vegetables
or fruit. Therefore it will be
only an expression of foresight
edness for the farmer to throw
out, little anchor to windwarl
in the form Of Il few acres of
staple that has a good local de-
mand.
specialties arc good thing in
the long run, and the fellow who
has two or three is going to be
the one who will bridge the pc.
RODS Of price depression.-Coun.
try Gentleman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Expert Nsedlework.

When drawing threads for hemstitch.
ing or drawn work. wet n small brush.
rub over 1t white soap until it fathers.
then scrub the threads that you are
going to draw.
You will be greatly astonished to find
how easily they will come out without
breaking when you treat the goods in
this manner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune, l year only 4s4sVU