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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS
lat II VESEY STREET.
Dv Ia...A II ~.

BY Joseph p, Day.
BiEEcKER ST; .o..is; also Bank =.
oft b.dgs. executors sale.
CHRISTIE ST. ~. es. 1905 $ Broom. st,
Trust GO Of y V agt Louis Tsnz ct al;
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WOOSTER ST. 2O3-5. W :, 1859 n Blocker
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by Herbert \. Sherman.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
The Yearnins Of Affection.

A wonderful tale in the legends of
yoro @
And ever regretful to me:
All, merriment flows and chagrin goes
AS dream in memory,
And as an endeavor I'll never, I'll
never
Depart from that sweet melody,
When birds of the forest chirped out
the sweet chorus.
OF one who is treasured by me.
Oh, yearning of days in the secluded
ways
Are holding vision at heart;
A dreaming is seeming to deepen my
pleasure
And call home a treasure to heart.
0 gifts of Old Nature and language
profoundly discern
OF longings. of warnings. of happy
discernings.
Which future may gladly return.
Q longing of treasure: o fairest in
pleasure.
Returneth from distance to me:
Recall youths reposes and Mays low
ing roses
That blended the concepts of we.
A tangled confusion ere passing con-
clusion.
Must fade in the glowing despair:
Oh light OF the cleaning in loveland
is roaming,
And infinite silence is there!
By Robert l.. Hunt, Arion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
KIRON LADY MARRIED.
Miss Lulu Larson Becomes the Bride
Of Mr. Gustav SaIstroT--To
Reside in OdeboIt.

Mother Grundy had the right bunch
when she tipped it off that an Odebolt
business man was soon to take unto
himself wife. The wedding came Off
last evening. The principals to the
affair werq Gustav G. { Salstrom,
member of the firm Of Stickrod and
Salstrom, and Miss Lulu Larson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lar
son, of kiron. The ceremony was per
formed in the home OF the brides par
ents at s O'Clock, Rev. N Martin, pas
tor Of the Swedish Baptist church, be-
ing the officiating clergyman. Follow
ing the wedding the young people left
on trip to Sioux City and Minneap-
oils. where they will visit relatives.
Later they will return to Odebolt and
take up their resiGen,s in what was
formerly the Mrs. Anna Ericsson cot
tage Mr.. Salstrom bought the prop
erty some time ago, and has fitted it
up for a home. The bridegroom is the
He mas been in the restaurant bust
ness here for some time, and has de-
veloped the capacity to make good.
The bride is one of kiron's charming
girls. The Chronicle wishes them
happiness and prosperity. Mrs. An
drew Salstrom. John Salstrom and son,
Oscar. Of this city, and Mabel and
Roy Hurmi, of Sioux City, were pres
ent at the wedding. The father of the
bridegroom was unable to be present
on account Of Illness Chronicle, Ode
bolt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
IOWA FREE EN-
PL0YMENT BUREAU
taborers Out Of Work and Farmers
and Others Are to be Benefited
by the New Law.
NO CHARGES MADE BY BURIAL
State of Iowa Has Undertaken Big
Task But it is a Responsibility
Law Took Effect July 4th

The Thirty-SiXth general assembly
of Iowa provided for the State Free
Employment bureau to be operated in
connection With the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. This law became effective
July 4th and the bureau is now ready
to receive applications from empl'
ers OF all classes who are in need OF
help, and Of all persons of either sex
who want a job. Service is free to
all. Applications must be directed to
the State Free Employment Bureau,
State Capitol, Des Moines, Iowa, and
can be made by mail, telephone or in
person at TAI East Locust street.
Employers should give full name and
address OF individual or firm; to
whom, when, where the help wante
should apply, the nature OF the en-
ployment, wages, hours of labor,
probable length of employment and
such other information needed to find
the worker fitted for the particular
joD.
Those! seeking jobs should give
name and address, or telephone, work
desired. second choice of work, age,
nationality, single or married, wages.
experience and such other informa-
ton that may help in finding suit
able job.
1t will By the effort of the bureau to
bring together farmers, manufacture
crs, store keepers, proprietors OF no.
tells and restaurants, those III need OF
office help on domestic, etc. with the
unemployed qualified for the Job.
Whenever there is an untitled job
there is economic waste; whenever
there is an able bodied idle person
there is economic waste; when the
two fail to got together, the waste
is double. Through this bureau the
state aims to prevent waste. 10 get
results employers and employees must
cooperate, The State Free Employ
mcnt bureau will make every effort To
dc its part.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
HAS Your CAR A
RED PLACARD?
Council Bluffs Adopts Unique Plan for
vioIators of Auto Laws-Scc-
ond Offcnsc is Punishable. =.
THE CAR is GIVEN A RED TAG
Printed Instructions and Sections Of
City Ordinance Found on Boil,
Sdcs--Good Rule for Denison

The authorities at Council Bluffs
have adopted good idea relative to
taking care of automobiles within the
city limits. Red tags have been print
ed, bearing the warning to auto driv
ers who unknowingly break the cit>
ordinance by leaving their cars standin
ing in the restricted district down town
The police officers have been given
these cards with the understanding
that any machine found standing on
the street contrary to the city ordi-
nances is to be tagged and the number
Of the car taken. II the offender re-
peats he will be taken to Jail and
made to face the judge in police court
On the front the card bears the fol-
lowing warnings:
Automobiles are not to be left on
streets as designated on opposite side
of this card.
Must not be left on any street with
in fifteen feet of corner.
Must not be lett in front of theaters
or public place or fire MIGRANTS.
Automobiles must not have engine
in motion without someone in charg
Speed limit, ten and fifteen miles;
see signs.
On the reverse side of the tag sec
tons one and two of the traffic Ordi-
nance have been printed.
The Denison officers are having
hard time keeping cars or vehicles
fifteen feet from corner of the street.
Since motor driver is supposed to
drive to the intersection before turn
ing into the next street it is often that
a team or auto is found standing with.
in Is feet of the corner and this makes
passage almost impossible. This is
particularly the case at the Frank
Hanss and Chamberlin. corners.
The city council is considering the
proposition of placing permanent poles
in the center of each intersection
with an electric light, showing red, as
a warning sign to drivers. People are
rapidly learning the rules as laid dow.
by the statutes and if there is coop
Grafton on the part of the city. acct
dents will be reduced to minimum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
DELOIT PUPILS IN RECITAL
Pupils Of Miss Mildred Butterworth
Render Delightful Entertainment
Tuesday Evening at Deloit

Dcloit, July 2O-Special-On Tues
day evening the music pupils of Miss
Mildred Butterworth presented most
excellent recital, assisted by Miss
Geneyieve Dow, of Dow City, who
rendered several sweet and pleasing
solos. The performance of each pupil
displayed careful training on the part
of the instructor as well as ability on
the part of the pupil, and the entire
program was greatly enjoyed by the
friends present. Following is the pro.
gram as carried out:
Morning Prayer ......... StreabbOg
Blossom Browne
Falling Leaves .......... Muller
Ruby Riggleman
Vocal Solo, Face to Face" johnson
Loyal Winans
Golden Rod NNaltzes ........ Norton
Edna Browne
Huntsman's Song ...... r. Schuman
Happy Farmer 30. X. Schumann
Avery Mason
Duet, Russian IntermeZzo IT. FRANKIE
Loyal Wjnans, Ruby Riggleman
Vocal Solo, Resignation Caro- Roma
Vocal Solo. Rose in the Bud. Foster
Miss Genevieve Dow
Moth Waltz ............. Cochran
Garnet Campbell
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Blossom Browne
Vocal Solo, If Only Had Home
Sweet Home ........ ..........
Hedwig Jensen
Ma Cherie Valse .......... LaFarge
Myrtle McNeal
Farewell to the Piano :. Beethoven
lone Turner
Linnet Waltz ....... Hart
Leta Winans
Vocal Solo, Somewhere Voice Is
Ruth Jordan
Scarf Dance ............ Chaminade
Mabel Johnson
Alice ....... -. ........ Ascher
Mabel McNeal
Duet, Lily Polka ........ StreabbOg
Blossom Browne, Edna Browne
.Humoreske, Ant. Dvorak OPP. 101 No. I
Inez Galland
Valse in E fiat ............ Durand
Loyal Winans
Vocal Solo, Take Me Back to Baby
Edna Browne
Vocal Solos
An Evening Love Song Chapman
@ Lord be Merciful $50. Bartlett
Miss Genevieve Dow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
Protection for the Small Stakeholder.

The failure of certain minority
stockholders of the New Haven rail.
road to recover anything on their suit
10 100000 from present and
former directors. emphasizes the diff
culties and ris1.. confronted by small
stockholders.
In these days Of financial giants.
the possessor of five, ten or fifty
shares is but a pygmy investor. There
is just one thing that he can do how
ever, and that is to read such monthly
and annual reports as his company
may put out with thoughtful attention.
Stocks Of corporations that do not
make such reports are in general good
securities to avoid unless one knows
the managers personally.
Rapid increases in the debts of a
corporation should be viewed by the
small stakeholder with suspicion. An
other sign of weakness is the payment
of usual dividends while appropria-
tons for maintenance and deprecia-
ton are cut down. If an investor can
not act intelligently after careful
reading of such statistics, he would
better put his money into savings
bank or real estate mortgage near
home. which for the great majority
OF people is much the more desirable
course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
CITY MANAGER
FOR WEBSTER CITY
Citizens of Webster City Desire ;
Change in the Management Of ;.
the City Affairs.
PETITION FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
Webster City Quoted As One Of the
Best Known Municipal Owner
ship Cities in State.

The city council at Webster City
are circulating petitions calling for a
special election in order to permit the
voters to vote on the matter of going
to the city manager form OF municipal
government. 1t Is said that more than
enough names have already been Sc.
cured to carry the proposition. I'm.
der the law the mayor is given ten
days after the filing of the petitions
to name Il day for the election.
Webster City is probably the best
known municipal ownership city in all
Iowa. The water and electric light
and power plants are owned by the
city. The management has always
been of the very best and no hint Of
scandal has ever been attached to
either. The new electric light and
power plant was completed only three
years ago and has already paid for it.
self. Only last week electric rates
we're cut. The rate for lighting is 8
cents per thousand watts and for
cooking purposes it is 5. The power
rates run down on a graduated scale
to 3 cents.
The city manager" plan is being
much discussed pro and con. Under
this plan all wards are abolished and
three aldermen at large are elected
without reference to what part of the
city they live in. These men serve
without pay and, name city manager
who runs all departments of the city.
The council also elects city clerk and
attorney. Once city adopts the man.
ager plan, however. it cannot be aban.
doned for six years and the adoption
of it summarily legislates the mayor
out of office for under this plan a city
has no mayor. The president of the
council serves in his capacity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
HISTORY OF THE
PIONEERS
Chas. J. johnson, Formerly Resi-
dent of kiron, Complies interest
ing Historical Events.
is BOOKLET OF 10 CHAPTERS
Will Be Offered fer Sale at kiron and
Bronson, Where Many.of Old
Time Residents Reside. -.

The Review has just finished print
ing brief history OF the first Swedish
pioneers, who settled Otter Creek val
ley, situated in Otter Creek and Stock
holm townships, Crawford county,
Wheeler township Sac county and
Hayes township in Ida County. Mr..
Chas. j. johnson, formerly Of near
Kiron, and one of the first settlers OF
that community, who now lives at
Bronson, is the author, and he very
wildly. describes the hardships and
privations endured by the early set
tiers.
The booklet contains nineteen chap.
tors, each one we'll written and con-
tanning much of interest. Chapter
one deals with early explorations in
Iowa and the first white settlers of
Crawford county away back in lS49
Chapter two tells OF the first Swed-
ish settlers in Crawford in 1867, the
settlers coming in covered wagons
drawn by oxen. They were G. j. Star,
N. T.. Rodin and c. r. Frodis, and they
came from Webster county, and were
headed for Onawa, but having met j.
w. Dcnison, they were induced to look
at land in Otter Creek valley, where
they purchased
In chapter three Mr.. Johnson tells
Of the first houses erected above the
ground: the early settlers did not build
frame houses, but rather dug outs
and sod houses. l. Mchaclscn built
the first franc house near Kiron, and
he was followed by Mcssrs. Rodin and
f. Erickson
The remaining chapters rccte divis-
ions of the county into townships, post
Office and mail service. first school
house erected kinds of machinery
used and first harvest, principal crops,
almost 1000 acres of land sold to one
man, Fl. c. Wheeler, store established,
later settlers, building OF the railroad,
towns laid out .rasshoppcr plague,
hot winds and crop failures, epidemic
of dph,hcria and smallpox, compare
son OF old time and present values. in
farming lands, organization OF first
church ani its forty-siX years of his
tory, the Free Mission church. Swcd.
isi church of Arthur. Lutheran church
near I<iron and at Odebolt and many
interesting events that took place dur
ing the time from 1867 to the present
time, 1915.
Mr.. Johnson expects to sell the
booklets and many of thc,n have been
sent to E. f. Clauson ut kirOn for
disposal while others were sent to
Bronson for distribution among for
mer residents of.thc community men
toned.
The author states in the beginning
that the booklet is intended to show
the younger generation the hard times
their forefathers passed through, and
what has been accomplished by the
sturdy pioneers. We trust that a
ready sale may be found for the book
and that Mr.. Johnson may be amply
repaid for the labor and time taken to
compile it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
ANOTHER DEATH
OCCURS AT KIRON
Dies Very Suddenly Last Mon
day Of Heart Trouble. ;.
WAS ONLY ILL FOR SHORT TIME
Funeral Held Wednesday From the
Baptist Church-Leaves Widow
to Mourn His Death.

I<iron, July 19-Specal-Early Mon
day morning at about O'Clock Mr.. OF
liver Olson passed away at his homo
in Kiron after but a very brief illness
Many did not know that he had beer
taken i'll the day before, which was
not considered serious, 50 the news Of
his death was surprise to both his
ncishbOrS and acquaintance. Tic
complained on Sunday afternoon about
pain around the heart and later ir
the afternoon he went to bed, from
which he never left alive About
O'Clock the next morning his wife
called him. but failing to get an an
swer discovered that he had quietly
passed away.
Mr.. Olson was born in Mistehult
Socken, Kalmar Ian, Sweden, ir
August, 1882, residing there until the
spring of 1868, immigratinG to Amcri
ca and located in this settlement, pur
chasing a 40 acre tract south OF kiron
three miles, now owned by I. w. We
berg, of Denison.
In 1884 he was united in marriage
to his now mourning and surviving
wife, Some thirteen years ago they
disposed of the old homestead owned
by his wife south of kiron to John
Winquist and moved to kiron. where
their home has since been made.
While not formal member OF the
Baptist church, his interests and I'D
eral support was given to 1t, where
he attended very regularly the Sunday
school and meeting. He has no rela
tives in this country and only few dis
tant ones in his fatherland. Mr.. Or
son was quiet unassuming and up
right man of a very genial dispose
ton, neighborly and helpful honest
and respected by all who knew him.
The funeral took place from the
home Wednesday at 2 o'clock. con
Quoted by Rev. N. n. Morton, of the
Baptist church, and interment was
made in the Kiron cemetery. One more
has answered the roll call OF the
mastering out OF time of the early set
tiers OF this settlement and in d few
years more. not one will be lett OF
the band that first came, settled and
built up this locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK PAGE
Page Of Advertisers Who Do Not
Utilize Regular Space From
Week to Week in Paper

We wish to call attention to a spe
cial page of this weeks issue, where
in will be found number of ads for
firms whose business is not mentioned
from week to week, but who cater to
the public patronage, and who are de
serving of trade. They are all reli
able firms and their places OF business
are well known. For the most part
these firms offer special inducements
during chautauqua week and we be
speak a good word for them, and ask
a careful perusal of the page.
The following firms are represented
S. p Jacobsen, Bakery "a 'tlia
The Milhek Cafe. 81 'fsH ii2
Denison Bottling Works.
Economy Meat Market. D. eh,
Candy. Kitchen, Ice Cream.
Flora Robertson. photographer.
Frank Hanss, Cigars.
Reesberg Bros. Tailoring Co.
O. G.. Christensen, Plumber.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
WAS TAKEN TO SIOUX CITY
Eight Year Old Clara Wright Acct
dentaIly Shot Through the Hip
by Brother on Wednesday -.

Clara Wright the eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Wright
was accidentally shot through the hip
Wednesday evening by her small
brother. The little boy was carrying
the rifle from the barn to the house
and not knowing the gun was loaded,
snapped it at a dog, the ball striking
the little sister in the hip, intictins
a painful injury, particles of clothing
being carried into the wound. The
little girl was taken to Sioux City on
Thursday, where she could have every
possible care, though no serious trou-
BILE is expected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Chris n. Lorentzcn, Wife and Daughter
Arrive From Whittier Friday Eve.
ming for Three Weeks Visit.

Mr.. Chris Fl. Lorentzcn, wife and
Friday evening from Whittier, Cali,
and will visit friends and relatives in
Denison and vicinity for some three
weeks Mr.. Lorentzcn is looking the
picture of health, and says he enjoys
the California climate very much. He
owns fine grove of oranges in the
city limits, and the crop this year is
a most excellent one. His son, Ar
thur, is married, having united with
Miss Alma Grill. daughter of Mrs.
Claus Grill, OF Dcnison, and he has a
very good position with a large pack
ing concern. All the Denison contin-
gent now living at Whittier are re-
ported in the best OF health and en-
joying prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

.I0sarl. +. Bauman celebrated his
tenth birthday on last Thursday with
very Jolly birthday party to which
eighteen little guests We're invited.
Games and music made up the pleas
ures OF the afternoon. followed by a
sumDiuous dinner served by Mrs.
Baunan. assisted by Misses Veronica
aud Mary Hedderman, of Arion, and
Miss oletta Wulf, of New Hampton.
The little guests departed. wishing
Master Joseph many happy returns
OF the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
DR., SIMPSON
MADE PRESIDENT
Meeting OF Missouri Valley Vcterir
afians at Omaha Elect Dcni3on
Man AS President.
PERMANENT PLACE OF MEETINGS
Or. Simpson Had Rcen Secretary Of
Association for Number of Years
--fIclpcd to Build Society.

At the meeting OF the Missouri Val
Icy Veterinary association held at Oma
ha last week, Or Hal G. Simpson, oil
benson, WAS elected president Of the
association. Tho honor comes to the
doctor after 4 service o! many years
as secretary Of the association. A,
the meeting there were representatives
from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, and large amount OF business
OF interest TO the profession was trans,
acted.
Omaha was madc the permanent
meeting place for the annual meet,
ings of the future for all time, or until
there shall be a revision of the clause
in the constitution.
The veterinarians went to the stock
yards at South omaha, where a clinic
was held in the stock yards pavilion
Gases of various animals We're dag,
nosed and treatment suggested by the
various veterinarians present.
A meeting Of a few of the live stock
sanitary officers present from the var
iOus states was held at the Rome no,
tel, while the clinic was in progress at
the stock yards. Matters OF live stock
sanitation and uniform interstate
rules and regulations were taken up,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

1t is intimated from Illinois that H.
NJ. Pindell-Pindell OF Peoria remem-
ber?-may be the democratic candi.
date for governor next year. This
would give him additional memories
to hand down to his family, as Jim
Ham Lewis would say. Also. it would
make the democratic looting of the
diplomatic service a live issue in Hi.
nOis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

Hon. Paul Stillman. Of the jefferson
Bee. assumed his duties as a member
OF the state board OF education last
week. and the first meeting he attend
ed was at Waterloo. Mr.. Stillman will
soon become one of the most active
members Of the board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

Wilson's proclamation asking sup
port for the Negro Historical and In
dustrial exposition is couched in terms
OF such frigidity that it is to be used
at the exposition to chill watermelons