davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
BOYER ITEMS.
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Miss Cecilia Sykes was 4 caller at
the county seat Monday.
Chris Nissen and daughter, Frieda,
visited relatives at Denison Monday.
Mrs. c. S. Johnson went to Kiron on
Wednesday to help care for her father
for few days.
Arthur Paulson is on the sick list at
the home OF Rev. Ralston in Deloit.
Miss Grace Fleming and brother,
Charlie. were passengers to Denison
Monday.
Gus Anderson and Will Meyers came
from Denison Thursday evening. They
have been serving on the jury.
Fred Erickson called at the county
seat Wednesday.
Axel Grandalus and family moved
from the Nels Taylor house to a house
belonging to w. r. Newcom near Ode.
bolt last Wednesday. pau
Mrs. Levi Erickson called at the u.
Nevilla home Tuesday afternoon. ~
Rev. and Mrs. Ralston twisted at
Boyer the first of the week.
Eight cars of stock were shipped to
l>SittS05O llOtn lClS SATURDAY eveulHS.
Joe Dozark shipped three loads, C. S.
Johnson one, Chris Nissen two and
Cllas. Johnston two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. johnson visited rel
atives at Odebolt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Erickson and Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Anderson and daughters
were Denison callers Thursday.
Floyd Cornish was passenger to
\ Ida Grove Thursday, returning the
same day.
Mrs. Ella Pipgrass, of Ft. Dodge,
{ came Monday to visit relatives in this
vicinity for some time.
Carl Kullberg called at the county
seat Thursday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Abbott drove to
& Denison Thursday to visit her parents,
!, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kropf, who moved to
that place the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson were
passengers to Denison Wednesday.
Mr.. Sykes and family visited at the
August Henkle home Sunday.
Mrs. charley Kropf returned Thurs
day from her visit at the parental
U0Allc- NcAis 0CulcSWiS. oHc ilduc q
longer stay than expected on account
Of no trains running on the Meadamin
branch. 80 i4!naspfp ar
Miss Ella Koch accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. Pipgrass, from TT. Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris kock are tie
proud parents Of baby boy who ar
rived two weeks ago. We congratu-
late.
Miss Ella Pithan went to Charter
Oak Monday to care for her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pithan.
Miss Anna Quade and father and
brother visited in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers and daughter and
Mrs. J. Dorfier, of Ricketts,, were pas
sengers to Denison Monday.
Mrs. G. P. Swartz went to Kiron on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and daughter,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
sRocAN ITEMS.

Willie Rickers was passenger to
Omaha Monday.
julius Dresser was business call
err in Herring Monday.
c. H. Richardson transacted bust
ness in Boyer Wednesday afternoon.
Albert Kluver visited his parents
near Carnavon Monday.
Miss Zita Brey, of Nicola, has been
visiting relatives near Wall Lake for
the past few weeks.
G.. Fl. Richardson was passenger
to Vail Monday.
Jas. Nagel, who has been visiting
at the parental home in the eastern
part OF the state, returned to this vi
cinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams spent
Tuesday evening at the j. G. Dohse
home.
Mrs. Andrew Dozark, who had been
at the Omaha hospital for the past
month, returned to her home Tuesday.
Her many friends will be glad to learn
that she is improving nicely.
Ward Duffy and Jas. Mclaughlin
opyAt ouhuoS CScHluS dI lhc J.. N.
Brogan home.
Bill George, of Mississippi, is visit
ing at the F. j. Fauglewait home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Garrels visit
ed at the J. G. Dose home this week.
Will Maynard was West Side bus
mess caller Monday.
Mrs. T. M. Brogan and granddaugh.
ter, Miss Alice, and Mrs. Steve Jams
were passengers to Deloit Wednesday,
where the day was pleasantly spent
at the Mrs. Williams home.
20 Mr,uand Mrs, John Cowlham went
tn tn, Pew City Wednesday to attend the
Wedding of Jim Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Dose and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Garrels spent Thursday
afternoon at the home of II. Bruins.
Steve JAMS transacted business in
West Side Thursday.
Mrs. +. ]. Fauglewait was passen.
ger to Denison Thursday.
Ed Brogan, of Odebolt, called at the
T. NJ. Brogan home Thursday.
Heinrich and George Schwanz and
Harry Weed shipped hogs from Bro
gan to Omaha Sunday. Ernst Schwanz
accompanied the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
r. NJ. Brogan home.
Ambrose Lawler was pleasant Wis
itor at the Dunn home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

a, couple of days the latter part OF the
week. They report Mrs. Larson as
getting along first rate.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heller
Friday, Feb. -, 1915, q daughter.
From the newspaper report OF the
recent basket ball game between Dem
ison and Dunlap it seems that some
one is forgetting the purpose OF high
school athletics by endeavoring to
stimulate anything but the spirit Tor
clean sport by the way the reporter
gave his version of Dunlaps defeat. 1t
is, we'll for all who enter the athletic
field. to, remember that Defeat we'll
taken is half victory,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
NIsHNAeoTNY ITEMS.

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
WEST pENIsoN NEWS.
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Mr.. and Mrs. John Purcell, of Hart
ington, Neb., are spending their hon
eymoon visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity and Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jurgensen and lit.
tie daughter spent Sunday at the home
OF Mrs. Owens.
Frank Houlihan attended the Pat
Bierne sale near Vail Monday.
Rob Hughes is spending few days
with his sister, Mrs. M. Brown.
A. Simpson was visitor at the C.
C. Houlihan home Monday.
Rudolph Schram.m and Charlie Der.
gendahl spent Sunday at the H. Boyer
home.
John Heating and family, Miss
Plough and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Purcell,
of Harrington, Neb., were visitors at
the Owens home Thursday evening.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bergendahl February IL.
B. Rogers spent Sunday in Denison
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boyer and daugh-
ter spent several days last week at tile
home of the formers daughter Mrs.
John Frehse, near Schleswig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schramm were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kruse.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Powell and chill
dren were guests, OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. HouHhan Sunday.
Thos. Michaelsen and family moved
last Saturdayot0 the George Jordan
farm which he, purchased some time
ago. Their friends wish them much
pleasure in their new home.
A. Schwiesow and b. Houlihan are
serving as jurors in Denison.
Oscar Fienhold spent Tuesday eve
ming with Gene Owens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

home after few days visit with
friends in Denison.
| Ethel WILDER has started her school
work again after two weeks vaca-
ton on account of scarlet fever.
The rural boosters met at the Hans
knutzen home Wednesday. After the
program for the evening had been Civ
en- the members chose sides for an old
fashioned debate. The question for
discussion was Resolved, that the
foot and mouth disease is proving a
bigger joke than our telephone serv-
ice" The discussion was interesting
and for an hour the house rang with
fervent oratory and sparkling repartee.
The, judges had much to do to reach a
decision, but their final verdict read,
I'VE should worry" The hostess
served unique and delicious lunch.
The club may have had pleasanter eve
nings, but we can't remember when.
Ray Brown has been out posting
sale bills for his big Chester White
He invites everybody to come.
Vim. Mccarthy is spending a few
days at the Fred WILDER home.
James Houston, Jr., who attends
school in Denison, and Helen, who at
tends school in Dunlap, spent the week
end at the parental home.
Miss Emma WILDER, who teaches near
Dow City, spent a few days at her
home near Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark have re-
turned to their home near Dunlap.
Mrs. Clark is better known to her
many friends as Eta Stepanek. Their
many friends wish them long and
prosperous life.
Mr.. Edwards captured large wolf
Monday.
The Murphy young folks attended
the dance in Denison this week.
j. w. Knight had the misfortune to
lose valuable COW Wednesday.
Miss Marie Liscomb returned to her
home after an extended visit with
friends at Minneapolis.
Erna, the daughter OF John Hen
nings, has been suffering with tonsilit-
is recently.
Mrs. Thomas Clark and children, OF
Wkiah, Cali, are visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity. They expect
to return to their home the latter part
Of this month.
AS soon as the base ball sceduleS
are out, it becomes possible to make
for literary, educational,
and scientific conventions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
DUNLAP ITEMS.

. $3.50 : : : :. :: = S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

Edna. visited at the Albert Baker home
last Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
WERE MARRIED in MoRGuE
Performs Ceremony for Happy
Minnesota Couple.

Virginia, Minn.-Ben Isaacson, .
farmer living near Zim. and Miss Ida
Peterson were married here at the
undertaking rooms of H. 8. Gillispie
The ceremony was performed by Gil
lispie, who is special Judge of the mu.
nicipal court.
lsaacson and his bride-to-be entered
the morgue at an early hour, before
Gillispie's clerk had arrived They
were unaccompanied. Gillispie asked
them to attend to the place while he
went to find two witnesses as required
by law.
Gillispie was gone 15 minutes.
The happy couple sat practically
surrounded by collins. There were two
bodies being embalmed in an adjoin-
ing room. The knot was tied and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaacson boarded the first
train to Zim, where Isaacson owns a
large farm.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
LOVE WINS DESPITE
CALL Of HEAfHEN
Vision caIls Girl to Be Missionary,
but Lover Pleads Effect
lively.

Elgin. Tex.-Love had his way after
all. The call given Miss Ethel Sowen
In vision to consecrate her life to
the heather as missionary was
weaker than the pleading of her be.
trothed. Ernst Byars, and the young
persons were quietly married.
A month ago the congregation Of
the Baptist church one Sunday morn
ing was thrown into amazement when
Miss Sowell at the pulpit renounced
her love and told of vision re
ceived during a dream" That morn
ing they were to be married, and the
church was filled with friends who
had come to witness the ceremony,
announced to take place directly after
the service.
Il shall go to Waco, to Baylor col.
lege, to study for mission work. said
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20

more. She had planned to refuse him,
but she had wished the sacrifice to be
hers. Now that he seemed to have
that rejected woman feels. Leo
had hoped, when he heard of Gerald's
marriage, that Stella's old fondness
for him would return. But he soon
saw that his dream was delusion.
And nightly, as he danced and held
this woman in his arms, feeling her
cold and unresisting to his clasp, his
jealousy assumed deeper color. He
hated Gerald who had robbed him Of
her; he hated him the more in that
he had discarded her and yet pos
sessed her
AS for Stella, at first in her despair
she thought bitterly of her former
lover. Then, since life seemed to hold
no more in store for her, she turned
with longing toward another : no
lover this time, but one united with
her by more intimate bond.
1t was a page in her past that she
had tried to forget But one can
never forget. She had thought that
she had put the past behind her, and
the ghost of this thing stared at her
in every childish face, in everything
that united her with the woman who
had been she. years ago.
1t was while her mind was in this
turmoil that she and Gerald accident
ally came face to face again.
1t was in crowd, and each stopped
and cfarad inoraduloucly at tho nfhar
They had tried so hard to forget; and
the old memories came rushing back
again and swept their puny resolves
away. Involuntarily he stretched out
his arms to her. He saw her agita-
ton, the quick rise and fall of her
bosom. Myrtle was gone utterly from
his mind; he only knew that the one
love of his life stood there before him.
"Stella!"
"Gerald!'
The little bride gazed with fright
ened face upon the man who had
called to see her, alleging business of
the utmost Importance.
"Mr. Marcel" she said, struggling
to retain her composure, Il have lis
tened to what you have told, and I
do not believe word of it,
Leo Marcel smiled. 81 am sorry,
madame he answered. But at least
have the satisfaction of knowing
that l have done my duty"
He turned as if to leave her. know
ing that the girl would not let him
depart until she had plumbed the
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
AGED PARROT ENDS LIFE
Pious Linauist Voluntarily starves to
Death After Death Of Mis-

South Norwalk. Conn-Linda, a par.
rot that was supposed to be more
than one hundred and twenty-five
years old and came into the posses.
sion Of the late Gen. o. Ferry in 1s48,
during the Mexican war, died Of volun.
tary starvation because Of grief over
the death Of her two mistresses. Mrs.
Ferry died on March 13 and Miss
Ferry died on March 18.
From the time Of Miss Ferry's
death the parrot refused to eat, dying
after is days. Linda could sing en-.
tire hymns. both in English and Span.
ish. She never knew what a cage
was and occupied place Of honor
upon all occasions. Her table man.
ners were beyond criticism.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
WyomInq.

More than sixty wells have been
drilled in the Basin and Greybull oil
fields
Shell creek seems suddenly to
have loomed into prominence as an
attractive field to Oil men.
State Geological Bulletin No. 10 on
the Basin and Greybull oil and gas
fields OF Big Horn county says: The
productive areas of the Basin and
Greybull oil and gas fields comprise
but a few square miles situated in
townships 81 and % north and ranges
92 and SO west. Three anticlines, all
relatively small, have been found to
contain gas and oil in commercial
quantity. The most southerly Of
these. the Torchlight Dome. is located
about three miles east of Basin. The
most northerly one occurs just south
east OF Greybull and is commonly
known as the Peay Hill dome. The
third one, usually referred to as the
Lamb anticline. is smaller than the
other two and lies between them but
nearer to the "Torchlight dome
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
New Mexico.

A sum equal to 100000 will be
spent in working the placer mines
near EliZabethtown.
Cimarron reports that wealthy st.
Louis brewers are the men who are
planning extensive placer operations
in the Elizabethtown district
w. H. Frantz has made rich plac-
er strike and is working "a force OF
men on the ground that yields So
pan. The strike is at the famous
Animas placer field.
Drilling will be resumed In the oil
well sunk at Artesia which has at
tanned depth Of 900 feet. The in
dications for producer are unmistak-
able in that section of the state.
Henry r. Oliver Of Denver holds
most Of the stock in an enterprise
lately incorporated at Santa Fe for
the purpose Of developing oil land in
the vicinity of Dayton. Eddy county.
Superintendent Sully of the Chino
Copper Company and an engineer
were at Hillsboro looking over some
copper properties in the neighbodhood
which resemble the deposits at Santa
Rita.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
~ Shall Not Marry"

the bride-to-be. There lies my duty.
l shall not marry"
At first Mr.. Byars was dumfounded,
then took his dismissal as a direct
rebuke from the Almighty because he,
too, once had made up his mind to
enter the church. but had given up the
idea of becoming a clergyman
Miss Sowel went to Waco. One
morning young Byars told his friends
he was not going to sit calmly by and
see two lives go to smash. He fol-
lowed her. Evidently his pleading was
effective. They both returned to FL
gin. Rev. w. H Horton, their pastor,
performed the ceremony.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Colorado.

So heavy has become the production
at the estate of the Isabella Mines
Company, Cripple Creek. that Super
intendent Clark d. Mitchell put on n
night shift.
Compared with 1912, when the AS
pen mines produced at the average
rate of 1850 tons Of crude ore each
month, the district showed gain OF
II per cent In actual ore shipments
for the month of April.
With the advent of State Mine Com
missioner Carroll. who has used oil
flotation at the Atlas plant for the
past two years, considerable impetus
will be given to that process in Colo
RADIO camps.
The Rico Consolidated mine. which
Is located about two miles up Silver
creek. east Of Rico, has resumed ship
ments of ore and has enough broken
down and In sight to enable the com
pany to ship two cars day during the
next six months
For average daily gross value In the
output OF ore the Vindicator Consol
idated Gold Mining Company is the
largest and steadiest producer in the
Cripple Creek district and probably
in all of Colorado. being exceeded-if
It is exceeded-only by the Little
Jonny" at Leadville. which is also al
most exclusively a gold producer with
ore enough in sight to keep up for
many years its present heavy output.
returning dividends OF 100000 to
$7S0,000 yearly.
The Margand Leasing Company,
controlling ground from the eighth
level down on the Mary Mckinney
mine at Cripple Creek, is prosecuting
an active campaign of exploration.
Six carloads of ore, with an average
value OF $500 ton, was shipped to
the Golden Cycle mill from the Cres-
son mine at Cripple Creek.
For the first quarter of the present
year the Isabella Mines Company
shows a gross production worth SILL
403.07, which is the largest in some
years for a single quarter.
Dredging for gold, which placed Cal
ifornia in front of Colorado in 1913
as a producer of the worlds standard
of value. will cut larger figure this
year in Colorado districts than at any
previous time.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20

Take Him From Me II You Cam"
depths of suffering. She called him
before his hand was upon the door,
Wait! You tell me-you dare to
tell me that my husband is in love
with this-this dancer?"
Leo Marcel smiled again. 1t was
pleasant. this vicarious revenge. He
was giving Myrtle taste of what he
himself had suffered.
"Ah, madame, you have not been
long married." he said. "And 1t is
natural that you should be unacquaint-
ed with the gossip of the green
room. She is my dancing partner,
madame, and naturally ! find it dis
tasteful to have her name coupled
with that of married man"
"Ah! You dare to say that about
my husband" The little bride
breathed quickly; she looked like a
woman ready to defend her mate from
imminent perils.
Yes. madame. For her sake I
have dared to do that. And because
an elopement is being planned
not believe one word of what you have
told me. You can leave me at once.
II my husband knew, he would thrash
you!"
Leo Marcel turned toward the door
again; yet even now he knew that he
had not tasted the dregs of his re.
venge. He waited for the words which
he knew would come. And they came
as he was at the threshold.
One moment, Mr.. MARCEL" Myrtle's 8
voice trembled now; her pride was
broken. "One moment, please. may
have wronged you. Won't you-tell
me the address of this-this Stella ?"
~.
Yes, ! love him. What of it?"
You love him? But did you not
know that he Is married MANI"
Il loved him long before you were
heard OF, child. loved him years
ago-two years-an eternity, as love
is counted"
Il have loved my husband since
we were children together" answered
Myrtle with grave dignity. But !
did not come to speak of love to you"
No, you came to plead for him-to
save him from my clutches. Well,
understand that claim him by my
love for him. Take him from me #
you can! Why should give him up
to you? What claim have you that
exceeds miner"
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
LlahtnIna strlp. Chicken.

Laurel, Del.-A lightning bolt here
struck half grown chicken and
stripped 1t as clean Of feathers as a
new laid egg. leaving the bird none
the worse for the experience, except
for lack OF covering The strange in
cident was witnessed by the owner OF
the chicken. farmer, and his family
and an automobile party from Laurel
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Kills sheep.kiIIIno eaoIe

Nashville. CAT. Fl. Harper shot
near here an eagle, which had killed
many sheep lately in this section.
When first seen by Mr.. Harper the
eagle was near the carcass of a COW.
Mr. Harper hastened to a nearby
house, secured gun and brought
down the bird as 1t began to fly away.
1t weighed fifteen pounds and meas.
ured seven feet from tip to tip.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Party Too Small for Teddy and Foe.

Syracuse. N. Y-Charles w. Hutch
ins, Jr., New York lawyer, declared
on the witness stand that in July, 1914.
Theodore Roosevelt had told him that
he agreed that the issues Of 1912 were
dead and that he would "go after"
President Wilson in his Pittsburg
speech and tear him to pieces" Mr..
Hutchins quoted Colonel Roosevelt as
saying, however, that after what had
happened in Chicago In 1912. the Re-
publican party was not big enough for
both him and william Barnes.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
ESTE ERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Prices Quoted for Meta
Arizona.
IN q r I E F


At Prescott the work of opening up
the ground of the Black Chief Copper
Company continues with increased
vigor.
At Warren general offices Of the G.
G A., j. c. McGregor and his staff Of
reduction works designers actively be-
gan the making Of plans and specifi-
cations for the ore reduction plants
at Cornelia.
The railroad connecting the New
Cornelia mine in the Ajos with the
outside world is to be built, follow
ing the development work on the
property progressing to such an extent
that there is now reported some 4O,-
100000 tons of ore in sight, or
enough to run the property for twen-
ty-five years.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Daily IhouQht.

Do you know what fairy palaces you
may build Of beautiful thought, proof
against all adversely? Bright fancies.
satisfied memories, noble histories,
faithful sayings. treasure houses OF
precious and restful thoughts, which
care cannot disturb nor pain make
gloomy, nor poverty take away from
us; houses built without hands for our
souls to live in.-Ruskinn
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20

Someone Else Had to Pay.
When man gives his Satanic ma
jesty his due 1t is usually at the ex
pense of his other creditors.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Jeter's Feast Of Bargains.

Beginning tomorrow, Saturday
July "a, R. L. Jeter, one Of our
thoroughly wide,awake, progress
i've young dry goods merchants,
inaugurates a big reduction sale,
to continue iusteight days, during
which, he informs US, the knife
will be literally applied to every
staple article in his house-nothing
will escape the price-cutting, and
it will be we'll for those in need OF
seasonable merchandise to turn to
another page Of today's Enterprise
and read over the list Of bargains
Mr.. Jeter is Offering. The price
has been literally cut and it will
pay you to read the page adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
Jeter will make good every word
found in his advertisement this
much we guarantee land it would
pay you to come a long distance
to get the advantage OF these low
prices.