davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

trouble and inflammation which had
for a year. It. positively cured me. 1t
is as grand al medicine as there IS on
earth. MRS; IDA L. B. TITUS, 126 N.
4th ST., Clinton, Iowa.
Health always brings wealth of
beauty A healthy state OF the, sys-
tey, comes with Doctor Pierce's Fav-
o1ite Prescription. It's a medicine
prepared for wolnan's ailments it
cures those arrangements and weak
nesse: which make wonan's life mis-
cradle.
It is prepared from natures roots
particle CT alcohol or any narcotic.
It's not sect prescription for its
ingredients are printed on tue wrap
per.
Women are earnestly advised to
take it FOR irregular or painful periods.
hackache, headache, displacement, ca
tarri,a condition, hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness.
Write DR., Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
buffalo, N. Y, for free 1856 page book
on wohlan's diseases.
The sluggish liver can be cured by
the use of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath,
are all cleared up and banisiled by the
|-ase of these tiny sugar coated .granules
purely vegetable and Aarmless-theJ
do not cause habit. y ~ 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
: !. !. y ;: I. ): : : :. !. = :. :
= RICKETTS, ITEMS.
!.
{: \ < + i j. = :: !: :: ). !. !: j + i


Henry Schwarz purchased II Buick
car from Herman Baak Wednesday,
Mrs. B. w. Richardson visited at
the home of her parents in Deloit over
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. T.. Kocppen visited at the
home OF her parents in Pissah SUNDAY.
Geo. Hargens purchased Il Case car
from Munster & Pruehs Saturday.
Aug Schultz, of ochleswig, transact
ed business here Saturday in conncc-
ton with adjusting claims for horses
killed by lightning for Emil 'lopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kenneth are the
proud parents of Il baby girl. born on
Friday.
Gust Schau celebrated his birthday
whp attended enjoyed themselves very
much.
Mrs. VIM. Bohlmann gave u very
elaborate party Sunday in honor OF
her husbands birthday. All enjoyed
themselves.
II. Schau, of Charter Oak, visited
friends here Sunday.
Aug Mcyef was Il DelilSon puStheSS
caller Monday.
Carl Grcll transacted business in
Dcs Moncs Saturday.
John Fidlcr and Miss Elsie Baak
visited at Kircn Monday.
Tho ball game Sunday between the
home team and Willow was won by
the local boys by 4 score OF IA TO 8.
Some good ball was played and there
was enough roofing TO cheer UP the
boys.
| The following shipments are report
cd for the week: Nyp Schneider Row
Ter Co, | car Of corn to Piano, iowa,
| J. II. Dcthlcts. ) cars OF hogs L.
Mrscck, / car OF cattle; J. DroeSmill-
CT. 2 cars of cattle; Dorilcr Bros.
cars OF cattle and l OF hogs: August
Meyer, | car OF cattle; Adolph Meyer,
2 cars of hogs. all TO Chicago. VIM.
Dorfler and john DrOeSmillcr accom-
panied the shipments.
Alfred T. Bothmam has commenced
cxcavating for the basement OF new
home on Maple street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

business visitors in Omaha Tuesday.
This community was much shocked
Thursday to hear of the death of Ed
McGinn at his home near Dunlap. The
family used to live in this vicinity
and have many friends here who sym
pathiza with them in their bercavc-
ment. Ed was the youngest of the
family and just on the threshold OF
manhood, being only seventeen years
OF age. His death was caused from 4
relapse OF the measles, from which he
was just recovering. Another exam
pie of the uncertainty OF life.
Charles Wiese and Fritz Olsen each
shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City
Friday evening.
Miss Helen Noonon graduated from
the Defiance high school Friday and
| has been made very happy by numcr-
Gus beautiful presents from various
friends. She thinks it is like getting
married, the gifts are so varied and
so numerous.
. Albert Paulscn visited friends in
town Sunday, returning to his home
in Sioux City that evening. He says
his wife and bany are visiting III Da-
kota at present.
Mrs. w. l.. Morton was Il Sioux City
visitor Friday.
Paul Schocnin%, of Denison, visit
cd friends here over Sunday.
There will be a mission at the
Catholic church here next week. be-
ginning Sunday May Both. and last
ing four days. Everybody come and
hear some good sermons.
A pleasant surprise party was Civ
en- at the VIM. Bertram home Saturday
night. Dancing was the amusement
of the evening and, a good time was
enjoyed by all. There were about sew
cnty-tivc, young folks present.
Mrs. George Hester has returned
home after Il weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. J. =. Welsh was sick Sunday
with bilious attack, but is better at
this writing.
Miss Wiesc is recovering from an
attack of quiGSy.
Fred Rcinwadt. while working in
the lumber yard. ran a bis silver into
his hand 50 deep that the doctor had
TO cut it ont. He is getting along pref
ty well but the hand is sore.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Governor Clarke VETOED tho HilsinSer
bill, but finds comfort in the reflection
that the agitation against Existing
quarantine laws will force rigid IN
vcstigation during the next session OF
congress and that the, result viii be
wiser laws, both federal and state
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
+ + + :. j. +*+s+ ++%++.

Fritz Olsen shipped two car loads
OF hogs to Sioux City Monday eve
ming. He accompanied the shipment.
Andrew Anderson, who has been
very i'll for several weeks with rheu
matism, went to sanitarium at Sioux
City Tuesday, where heAeyfects~to Re.
main couple Of weeks. u
r, II. Clinton and John NoOnan were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Clinton, Iowa. -voff and OF for

Sc eral years !
have taken Doc.
tor Pieces Gold
ell Medical Dis
covery for different
kinds Of sickness ;
I took it for
rheumatism and
for nervousness.
It always cured
me. ! also took
DR.. .Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription
-, - - ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

"Some leople look q long ways
ahead FOR trouble" remarks the Cher
okee Democrat upon noting specula-
tons inthe Iowa press us to who will
succeed Cummins as senator, il Cum
Minis becomes president
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The Iowa City Press is satisfied az
ter perusing the, speeches made at
the convention of the Iowa Federation
Of Women's clubs that the women
Of Iowa are convcrsant with the grave
questions th,t,ronfFont the state and
nation, and have the mental grasp to
aid in their solution"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
summer vacation with their grandrar

l NOChtlOl Will tIlcll 81
cnts as usual.
Floyd Darling went Monday to his
uncle Andrew Swantz's to assist him
with his farm work
Ralph McKim began work this week
for Mr.. Lockmiller.
w. A. Stareck fixed a-~croquet
ground last week and the young peo1
| pie arc finding amusement playing
croquet.t
Mrs. Winnie Browne has been using
crutchcs the past few days, the result
Of sprained knee.
Mrs. Helen Johnston, primary teach
err OF the Dcloit schools, closed her
years term OF school work last Fri
day afternoon. The afternoon was de-
voted to games and giving OF diplomas
Mrs. Johnston had thirty-eight pupils
enrolled, with an average attendance
OF twenty-scycn. There were nineteen
certificates of award given for home
work, given to Lowell Newcom, Peggy
Robertson, James Anderson, Allen
True, Leslie Wescott, Edna Wescott,
: Raymond Moeller, Ida Fisher, David
Christensen, Virgil Newcom, Lyle Wi
mans, Clyde Fisher, Leo Whey, Rus
sell Wescott, Willie Robertson, Alice
Darling, Dorothy Turner.
Corey Wright and Charles Child
ress received diplomas Of honor for
five thousand credits for home work.
There were 1O7 twenty day attend
ants during the year. James Andcr-
son received an eight months diploma
certificate during tho year. This was
Mrs. Jolnston's second year at Deloit
and she has been engaged for the
third year Which speaks well for her
school work.
Miss Eunice Dobson closed her
school last Tuesday, May Is, 1915. at
District No. 4, Milford township, when
the following program was given:
Peace song by the, children.
Welcomc,-Lester SWantz,
A Big Boy Clifford Ulrich.
Robin Redbreast.-Paul Thompson.
Washington"
Dialogue, Peach Pic,"-Maurice Houl-
Than and Anna kaul.
Smack in School,-Bernice Houlihan.
No Place for Boys,-John ioulihan.
Little Miss Observation-Disclosures Ulrich.
Going Visiting-Hilda Schroeder.
Song of the Little Maids,-school.
Drill, by eight children.
What Little Can Do,-Edna Schroe
der.
Recitation,-He Thompson.
The Birch, Paul Houlihan.
Our Country's Call,-four boys.
Dialogues, when, we are Grown-up
Women. Alice Kahl, Helen Houli-
han, Alice Ulrich and Adelia Schroe-
DER.
The Band.-primary folks.
Busy Busy Days Alice Kahl-
Word Lost,-Alice Uirich.
Uns4ltishness,-Ann kahl.
Vacation, Houlihan.
Gretchcn's Wooden Shoes. girls.
The Lost Cat,-Edson Swantz.
The Second Table,-Maurice Houli-
han.
The Ball,-primary folks.
Dialogue, Busy Housekeepers Are
We,"-Lillian Ulrich, Mildred Ulrich, |
Alice kahl and Bernice Houlihan.
Do Right,-Clarence Swantz.
The Train,-primary folks.
The Call of the Violets, -school.
Pantominc, Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," by Adela Schroeder, Helen
Houlillan, Hilda Schroeder and Alice
Ulrich
ewell,-Adcla Schroeder.
Song" America for Me- farewell.
Visitors and patrons of the school
present were: Mrs. ulrich, Mrs. X. II.
IIoulihan, Miss Collins, another Mrs.
Houlihan, Mrs. T. G. Dobson, Mrs. J.
T. Spence, Mrs. S. Horr and Guy John
son.
Miss Sarah Bates went to her home
in Minneapolis Saturday to rest up
during the summer vacation
Miss Flemmins went to Sac City to
visit over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

"Why wouldn't that prove a good
solution OF the Subcrnatorial contest
demands the Dayton Review. referr-
s-Aothe proposition to give Governor
Clarke 4 third term. 1t adds, that
Governor Clarke certainly has made
sOCd TO date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

That the Des Moines Register and
Leader is getting SO decidedly pacific
that it may soon demand the removal
of the army post from Des Moines' is
the suggestion Of the Waterloo Times
Tribune. IN ~;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The Iowa City Citizen regrets that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Miss Sarah Bates went to her home
in Minneapolis Saturday to rest up
during the summer vacation
Miss Flemming went to Sac City to
visit over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

A.. s4s hN,a ans az ~ s,ess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
OLD PRESCRIPTION
 FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like pr.
 Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real cura tive value. almost sells itself. Like
 an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been
 benefited to those who are in need of it.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp is a phy- sician's prescription It has been test ed for years and has brought results
 to countless numbers who have suf-
 fered. E~
 The success of pr. Kilmer's Swamp
 Root is due to the fact that 1t fulfflls
 almost every wish in overcoming kid
 ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor rects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheu- | matisrn. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of
 Swamp-Root from any druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wish first to test
 this great preparation send ten cents
 to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghanton, N. | Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bridgeport IDaiIy Farmer.=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
GLANCY=SAUR.

In the presence of many relatives and friends Miss Theresia F. Saur, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Saur, of 50 Wheeler avenue, became the bride of Frank Clancy of 1112 How ard avenue at o'clock yesterday morning, at St. Joseph's R. c. church. Rev. Hubert Dahne. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptia1 mass
 Miss Cora acted as bridesmaid and Thomas Halpin was the grooms- man. The bride was attired in a dress of white crepe de chine with hat to match and carried a a bouquet of chrysanthemums and the brides maid was gowned in lavender crepe de chine with hat to match. She al- so carried a bouquet of lavender chrysanthemums.
 During the mass the choir of the church, of which Miss Saur is a mem Poke sang 70 Promise Me- at the of fertory.
 After the ceremony the bridal party and the invited guests returned to the home of the brides parents where 9 wedding breakfast was served.
 Both the bride and bridegroom are widely known in this city. Miss Saur has been employed as head book keeper at the Lee Bros Furniture Co. on Main street for the last 13 years MT. Clancy holds a respon- sible position at the Singer Manufac- turing Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Clancy are new spend in their honeymoon at Washington, D. c. On their return they will reside on Wheeler avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
AUSTIN BRAKEMAN PROMINENT CITIZEN
 OF NEWT0WN, DIES
Village Mourns For Resi- dent Who Was One of
 Leading Men of Town.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Oct 21-The board of school visitors met at the High school building yesterday afternoon for re- organization. All were present except A. J. Gallagher. Rev. James H. George was reelected chairman and Rev. George T. Stnnott, secretary and text book agent for another year.
 A. B. Blakeman.
 Austin Beers Blakeman of the bor- ough died suddenly Tuesday night about 10 o'clock at his residence on Main street in the presence of his wife, Dr. Gale and few neighbors. He had been around all day, attending to his caused his death gave premonftion of it's approach. Only to few inti- mates was it known that MT. Blake man had not been 8 well man for more than year. so the announce ment of his death yesterday caused consternation when announced.
 MT. Blakeman was the best known man in town, and his business, off, cial, social and religious activities brought him prominently before his fellow citizens. His place in the com m unity will be hard to fill,
 MT. Blakeman was a Royal Arch Mason, besides being a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Vo1lner, and a court at tendant at Bridgeport during all of his term of office. At the time of his
  In the past he has been vainly inpor- tuned to accept any one of several higher town offices, but his modesty, and consideration for the feelings of the incumbents always compelled him to decline the solicitations of his fel- low citizens, regardless of parties. He had large experience in the set tlement of estates before the probate court, and his services were eagerly sought by the heirs at law of hdeced- ents for he was mann of probity and good Judgment. He was a friend and beneficiary of the Newtown Library, and the mortuary fund of the associa- tion, known as the Helen MacGregor B1akeman Fund in memory of his de- ceased daughter, is a permanent in vestment for the library. He was a prominent member of the Mems club, l which society was holding it's monthly meeting when the announcement of his death was made. With a common impulse his associates arose to their feet and with bowed heads stood silent as a spontaneous tribute to his mem ory. Before adjourning they appoint ed H. M Tiemann, Sr., w. c. Johnson, and A. P. Smith as a committee to bring in resolutions of. respect and sorrow. and report at the next meet | ing.
 | Austin Beers BIakeman was the son of Charles and Mary J. (Beers) B1ake-
 man and was born 57 years ago in the Beers homestead rear Botsford. He entered the mercantile business when young and served as station agent and postmaster at Botsford for many years, retiring from business a few years ago, having acquired a compe- tency. He married Miss Helen Mac l Gregor of Bridgeport, who survives him. One sister, Mrs. Frank H. Ives, also survives. After the death of their only child, Helen, the husband and l wife removed to Newtown Center, where they quickly won the love and respect of the neighbors
 1 The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, and burial will be in the Village cemetery. He was a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
As Names Go, This
 One Goes Long Way

Paterson. N. J., Oct. 2O.-''Next case.'' called the judge in the special sessions court here yesterday.
 The clerk started to call a name, but got only as far as Percy when he began to choke.
 Percy who ?'' demanded the judge
 The clerk made another attempt and gut as far as "Percilisa," but had to stop. Then an idea came to hm.
 '.The man who is accused of steal ing watch from Charles F. Kienle, of Passaic, will step to the bar,'' called the clerk.
 A big. swarthy fellow stepped for ward and the clerk asked him his name.
 "PercilisakanopogIi Anagnokou los" and it sounded like a 2-inch rec ord on a phonograph.
 Well. you must have studied that a long time to- get it all down" said the judge. ''It is too late today to start trial on that case. Adjourned to October 26."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
Settle Paterno Case
 Outside the Courts

The suit of Iocco Paterno of this city against the Connecticut Go. has been settled out of court, it was an nounced today by counsel in the case. The trial was held last week before Judge Case in the superior court. He had not yet given a decision asd was notified today that it would not be necessary for him to do SO Pa,terno asked for $1,0OO for his injuries when he was thrown to the ground after his cart had been struck by a trolley car.
 Presiden Wilson notified Swedish Minister Ekengren that he is unable to do anything further in the behalf of Joseph I1il1strom, under death sen tence in Utah for murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
FATHER ARIEN's JUBILEE


 The principal features of the jubi- lee festivities were the religious ser vices in St. Joseph's church yesterday morning and the sacred concert in the : Park City theatre last evening. The rendering of "Lauda Sion'' tomorrow evening besides it's connection with Father Ariens jubilee, will be a musical event for Bridgeport and it Is it's first production in Bridgeport. The text was written in 1261 by St. Thomas Aquinas and has always been regarded as a masterpiece. It will be given a chorus of112 voices and an orchestra of 35 pieces. The musical program is divided in two parts
 The soIoists are: SopranosHAgnes Bay1ies. Margaret Cummings; altos Mrs. John Fay. Mrs. LiIlie Blake; tenors0George Cummings. William Chew; bassos-James Kennedy, John Walsh.
 The following singers will com prise the chorus: Sopranos-Emma Barthelmess, Anna Dobry, Lillie Doerr, Josephine Herb, Anna Kaes man, Flora Vetter, Margaret Stone, Anna Perry. Mrs. Foster, Minnie Flynn. Anna Hartigan, Nellie Mo Mahon, Elizabeth Dow1ing, Mrs. Spence, Mary Foley. Mrs. O'Neil, Margaret Brady, Margaret Cum rnings. Celia stapleton. Julia Coates. Agnes Bayltes, Evelyn Goodwin, Etta Jeff. Rnna McFeeIey, Mamie Cordon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
AFR AND MRS. w. D. BISHOPS
 CRYSTAL WEDDING.

Az we predicted, day or two since. the Crystal Wedding party at Hon. W. D. Bishops last evening was decidedly brilliant affair Nothing in that direction, surpassing it, mas ever taken place in this city
 MT. Bishop, we knew, was man who never does anything by halves and on this occasion he fully sustain ed his reputation in this respect Three xables were loaded with pres ents of glass and si1verware- some of the sets were magnificent, and the whole. as arranged, presented a scene of beauty and bri1hancy that IS very rarely seen.
 The supper table extended nearly the whole length of the building, erected for the occasion. some so feet
 and was most bountifully supplied with dainty delicacies, fruits .ete., of every variety
 Hon Green Kendrick, of Water bury, was among the guests, and was appointed to preside at this point of the meeting, which he did with good grace. Towards the close of the ta- bIe exercises MT Kendrick called the asgexnbIage to order, and announced that Col Sumner of this city, had a document which he had been re- ouested to read for the benAdt and edifcation of those present A gen era1 call was thereupon uttered for the colonel, who made his appear ance and tread poem dedicated to MT and Mrs w. D. Bishop, which appears in another column of this edition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
BRIDGEPORT As II WAS
1OO-5O-2O-YEARS AGO
CTaken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
 

Margaret Duff, Idszte O'Connor, LOT rine Dewitt, Ella Bagley, Nellie Frawley, Ellen Carten. Lizzie Reilly, Mary Nugent, Ella O'Connen Mar garet O'Conneu, Mamie Sheehan, Rose Youngs-
 Altos-Mrs. Karl DiehI, Augusta Dobry, Augusta Rumse, Bertha Schwab, Elizabeth ZWierIein, Gather inc Stone. Rose Revers, M. Canary, Henrietta Bowling, Louise Klein, Isa- bella Foley, Rosa Brady, Catherine Goodwin, Mrs. J. F. Fay, Mrs. P. Fitzgerald, Grace Bowling, Mary Waters, Mrs. Lillie Blake, Mary Ham ilton, Margaret Murphy, Margaret Stapleton.
 Tenors-Peter HeIIman, Andreas Latzke, Michael Wolf, Franz Rumse. Adam Herb, Rock Quessy, Samuel Brabner, George Cummings, William Chew, Daniel J. Mccarthy, George Haux, Harry Cummings, J. Dunn, J. Clabby, John Fay, Tn omas Grant.
 Bassos- George Singer, Anton Leo Moncalm Dessereau, James Kennedy, J. Wade V. Wade A Gilmore, Will liam Walsh, William Casey, William Greene, J. Callahan, Owen ToOlan, J. Rowe and c. Sti1ttz.
 Professor Fuese1 will direct the or chestra, which has been rehearsing g for the past month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
EAsr SIDE IMPROVEMENTS.

Work on the new horse railroad has been in great part suspended. and sadly delayed by the non-arrivai of chairs" the iron arrangements Iby which the rails are secured to the woodwork of the track. This will materially retard the work, and leave the streets torn up in an impossible condition for a greater length of time than was at first supposed.
 Labor on Washington Park is also at d standstill Little more will be done until the iron fence which is to surround it reaches this city. The fence is being cast and finished at one of the New York foundries-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21

communicant of Trinity church.
 P. H. Mccarthy was host and Charles F. Beardsley was the essayist at the October meeting of the Mems club, Tuesday night, at the Newtown Inn. MT. Beardsley's theme was Florida As Seen by the Eyes of a Yankee Farmer It proved highly amusing and instructive.
 Mrs. Jesse C. Woodruff is danger ously ill at her home n Main street.