davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

Miss Nina Landon Welded to Mr.. w.
!f A. Steuck, Rev. Mr.. Rslston
Performing Ceremony.
THE LlhGLE.sEAMAN WEDDING
Miss Rosei linsie Becomes the Bride
= Of Mr.. 6saman on ThuEaday Last
Will Reside Near Debit.

Deloit. Feb. -7-(special to the Re
yiew)-A pretty, home wedding tool
place here last Thursday at the home
of MI. and Mrs. c. Lingle, when theil
daughter, Miss Rose, was united IL
marriage to, Mr.. Beaman. Rev. Ralstor
performing the ceremony. - 81
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal party entered the spacious par
Flor to the strains Of a beautiful wed
ding march, which was played by Mrs
Ralston. The bride looked most be
coming in beaqtiful dress of blue
messaline trimmed with shadow lace
and carried a pretty bouquet Of white
roses: She was attended by Miss Hes
ter Lingle. The groom was attended
By John Wilkinson. 's 81 81
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served. The
tables were decorated with carnations
and FERNS.
The bride. is one Of the charming
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Linsle
and has a Host of friends In this COM
munity. She is a young lady of pleas.
ing personality and many attachments.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mr., and Mrs. B.. H. Beaman and is an
energetic young man>> and of good
character. s
This popularyoung couple Will make
their hume on the Bearnan fa,n nesr
thia place. ~
Deloit, Feb. 23-(Special to the Re.
view "a. quiet but pretty wedding
was celebrated at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Landon Sunday, Feb. al,
1915. when their daughter, Miss Nina
g., was united in marriage to Mr.. w.
*. Steuck. Rev. Ralston officiating.
The bride is well and favorably
known at this place, where she enjoys
large circle OF friends. She is an
accomplished young woman and cap.
able of taking up the responsibilities
OF married life. ,2 ~
The groom, during his residence in
Deloit, has made many friends. Dur
ing the past two years he has been
conducting a drug store at this place.
Monday evening they left for Avoca,
where they will spend their honey
moon visiting friends. On their re-
turn they Vnlfoccupy the R. WssRqb-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

FoDERBERo's SALE MARCH 40.
| EVE RYbODY INVITED. SEE 0tG
BILLS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
SMALL BOY ROBS
CASH REGISTER
Drops Into knaul Drug Store and op.
ems Cash Drawer and Secures
Money While Alone
TRIED BEFORE JUSTICE ROLLINS
Returns Most Of Money and Hardly
Old Enough to Realize the !,
Enormity Of the Crime.

A small Denison boy got himself in.
to no end of trouble last Wednesday,,
which might easily have resulted in
his being sent to the reform school
had it not been for the efforts of his
1 friends in his behalf. ESP o
1t seems that on last Wednesday
noon this boy, who is only about ten
years OF age, dropped in at the knaul
drug store to get some money on some
bottles which he had sold there the
day before. Mr. Anderson. the clerk.
and Leon Cassaday were in the store
at the time, but did not pay much at
tention to the little fellow as they
were busy carrying some books into
the basement and packing them in
box. They were in the basement for,
only few moments, but during this
time the boy, slipped around back OF
the counter and opened the cash reg
lister and took fifteen dollars.
Discovery of the theft was not made
until about O'Clock when Mr.. Knaul
returned from dinner and had occas-
ion to Change a bill, and upon going
to the CASH register noticed that most
VI VIC AiOACy Wdo 6Ollc. IiC SuiIcu W
Mr. Anderson and inquired If he had
made change during the noon hour,
and the clerk was astonisl,ed to know
that the money was gone. Suspicion
was at once aroused as to who the
guilty party was and after careful
search the boy was cornered in the
shooting gallery. He was taken be-
fore Justice Rollins and confessed to
the crime and returned most Of the
money. It is believed he did not real
ize the magnitude of the crime which
he committed and broke down COM
pletely when he was told the penalty
for stealing money. He confessed
that he, together with number OF
other small boys, have been stealing
packages from sleds and had done
other things which were not right.
Justice Rollins has not yet decided
what to do with the boy and probably
he viii be released from this oifense,
providing that he does not go astray
again. ...4s.....s....... ,.,e..,
,sFFooERsERG's SALE MARCH 80.
EVERYBODY INVITED. see BIG
n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF DEATH
VIM. Mecutcheon, of Near Vail, Dies
This Afternoon at I .0'ciock-
Was Eorty.One Yeara Old.

Mr.. William McCutcheon passed
away at his home between Denison
and Vail this afternoon about ! o'clock
the cause of his death being an acute
attack of pneumonia. Mr.. McCutcll-
con suffered great exposure ten days
ago while returning to his home from
Denison when he was thrown from
his horse and lay out in field for
two nights and day before he was
found by neighbors who we're search.
ing for him.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon visited Denison on Thurs
day, March 18th, and started home in
company with Frank Costello, both
riding horseback. Mr.. McCutcheon
stopped at the Costello home to get
warmed up before starting out for
home and when only short distance
from Costello's was thrown from his
horse and laid out in the cold Thurs.
day night, all day Friday and was not
found until Saturday morning, when
his wife had asked .neighbors to help
locate him. When found his feet
were badly frost bitten, but it was not
thought that he was dangerously sick.
From day to day he appeared to be
improving in health until the first oil
this week when pneumonia set in.
The deceased was Al years of age
and was born and reared in this coun.
ty In 1906 he was united in marriage
to Miss Lettie Wright, daughter Of
Mrs. Marcus Wright, OF this city. Be.
sides his widow he leaves to mourn
his death fond mother, Mrs. James
McCutcheon, of Denison, two sisters,
Mrs. Susie Rollins, resident Of this
city, and Mrs. Lizzie Hulce, OF Presho,
s. D.; three brothers, Edward, who
lives in East Boyer township; George,
of White Lake, S. D., and John, Of
Emmett, N. D.
At the time OF going to press no
arrangements had been made for the
funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
HANDSOME Books, :
They Imp.rtl j Distinctly, o;.,e.rrii.iv.
Value to . Room. + 5

They Impat ! bistipetly Decorative
Vaius 10 ! Room. =
Books possess wonderful decora.
tive value. fhcy supply atmosphere
and are in keeping with the arch,tec.
ture or decoration "a Of any ryins room
Of library.
This Is largely because the varied
colors IN which books are bound and
the placing d books closely together in
masses gives 4 certain domestic. or
.''livdbts'' air which imparta m in.
formal character to a living room !.
This quality is appreciated not only
BY those who are lovers OF books. but
also by those who value them chiefly
for theis inde9pabls atmosphere. .sz,,s.
4 lisinss room where ethe Wills ars
lineA wltl. low. sllelyee az cases Oiled
with books ,ins sieQpmd bipds6Gy
possesses a. homelike mir. Books also
;hass,the :adyanteS q s9f .AAiqgs w aMk-
ward angles and corners where moth.
ing sjse s6ees6 - lookHSl. -
A.shallow aieovs or the space within
an unused dooIway when fitted with
shelves Welt Sled witk volumes ceases
to be awkward and useless and be-
comes d Decorative Assek ~, :
sThepe ,yafs faauentI . such useless
SPACES NJ bdsoeaRss o. Il 1pRer floor
halls OF even upoRs tia landings Of
wide sideways In country homes. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
DEATH At oeLo,r.
Mrs. Mary stubbe, Of Near oeloit
Paeses Away on Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, After Long illness

Deloit, Feb 23-(special to the Re
view)-Mrs. Mary Stubbe died at her
home here on Monday Feb. 49, 1915,
at 1885 p. m.
Mrs. Sthbbe had been IN i'll health
Ffor. some time and was constant SUI.
fefer from dropsy ana heart trouble
and had been belfast most Of the
time since last November. The Inn
mediate cause OF her death was due
TO a sudden attack Of pneumonia and
on account Of her weakened condition
she could not rally.
Mary Boysen Stubbe was born Jan.
ID, 1868, in Germany. Her mother hav.
ing died she came to this country at
the age of seven with her grandpar-
ents and on July 26, 1888, she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Harm
|Stubbe. This union was blessed with
eight children, one daughter, Maggie.
having died some fourteen years ago.
The children who survive her are:
Loring, Frederick, Mrs; Harry Schel-
dorf, Eta. Anna and Martha; also
two sisters, Miss Anna Boysen. who
is living in Germany, and Mrs. Maggie
Grelch, of Manning, and one brother,
M. c. Boysen, OF Malborn, Iowa.
Mrs. Stnbbe was d faithful member
OF the German Lutheran church and
was an active church worker. She
will be remembered by all as q faith
full wife and kind mother and friend.
Funeral services were held Wednes.
day after noon at O'clock from the
family residence. conducted by Rev.
Ralston. Mrs. Fred Mohler, A. Schel.
dorf, II. Hansen, p. J. Johnson, Will
Meyer and George Maynard We're the
pail bearers After the service the
remains we're laid to rest in the Deloit
cemetery. =. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
DISAPPOINTING ! !
GAME FRIDAY
Ida Grove VS. Denison Basket Bal
Contest Witnessed by Crowd Ex-
pecting Close Contest.
: SCORE rs TO II FOR DENIsoN
Ida Grove Team Too Heavy for Effect
i've Work-Denison Players Full
of Snap and Ginger.

The basket ball game played las
Friday evening at the gymnasium be
tween Denison and Ida Grove attract
ed large crowd, but those who at
tended expecting to see close game
were sadly disappointed. Ida Grove
has always had the reputation OF hav'
ing the best there was in athletics and
pride themselves on their football and
basket ball teams, but the team that
played here Friday evening was poor
or else the local team is very fast
and far superior. In any event the
'Denison boys played circles around
the visitors and when the whistle
blew at the end of the last quarter
the score stood 76 TO IL in favor OF
Denison.
Denison was little afraid of the
Ida Grove team for to begin with the
Ida Grove quintette was much heay-
Ter and then, too. one Of Denison's
best players was out OF the game,
McHenry being out of town. Loyal
Voss played the position Of guard in
McHenry's place and filled the posi-
ton we'll. The local boys were in
fine trim for the game and from the
very beginning started in to make bas-
kets. Their team work was very
much superior to that of Ida Grove
and their plays snapper throughout.
The Ida Grove team was in fact too
heavy for effective work and appeared
clumsy on the floor and when they did
endeavor to pull off some good plays
one of their men would stumble on
the floor and upset the whole thing.
Denison was very successful in max.
ing baskets and had no difficulty what
ever in making any quantity Of them,
the visiting team being almost be-
wildered BY the effective team work
displayed.
The local team is to be congratu.
lated on the showing made at the Fri
day evening game. Plenty of prac-
tice work has showed its worth and
the boys are certainly making great
record this season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
WEEK END
SPECIAL.S!!
Friday and Saturday Of this
week we offer some special val
ues which it will be worth your
while to go over and list with
your usual end of the week pur-
chases. .'.'i ss&.sl Il.
.t 20
Grocery Department

Good Redland oranges. sc doz, doz
Oo1e Corn Flakes
b nssaton oe ssc; f,i i91: f.: ~ -. e.
No beans tomatoe l0c six for ............
No Flat tins of sted Pineapple l4c cam
Sweet mixed pickles quart
Cut string beans l3c for
Cut beans l3c for.
No. tins sliced pineapple per ...................
No. g. tins california white cherries per tin
Eispark assorted preserves in Mason jars. the jar
Cfeansseep broons 35c for j. Observation-Disclosures
No 3 tins 0c. for
No tins table beets per
d.. Cuticle Soap Sc bar bars for
Sailed peanuts per ID.
Nebraska Wine sap apples zoe peck. per bu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

Killing $4,000 men in Europe doesn't
draw any great crowd around the bill
letin boards. but wait until theyaH9t
~ men out in the first league ball
game of the season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

IA OK Mason Jar Bsmark Cocoa. the jar. .........
Wisconsin Limbergcr Cheese b.brick ..........
Doc size Sniders Oyster Cocktail Sauce bottle
Tall cans milk -. Observation-Disclosures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

Sour white onions per jaf.. .Z5t
Sweet white onions per jars. Is,
Sweet Chow chow per jar Is.
Sweet iToratoe relish per jar. ........2 5s
Melon Mangocs per jar 25e
Sour dills per jar. 49,. ...............2 5t
Sour Gherkins per jar. ~. .........2 5t
Sour mixed per jars .25t
Sliced Sour dills per jar. .25e
Pepper mangoes per jar .25e
Sweet mixed per jar. .25e
Oe-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
NEW ORLEANS HAS
ASTEADY TONE
Considerable Realizing Done
at Times by Bears-Offer-
ing Well Absorbed
Sales. High. Low. Close.

New Orleans January n.-While no
great amount of activity prevailed at any
time during today's session, the cotton
market was very steady and moderate
buying served to put prices up. At times
considerable realizing was done by longs
and bears continually predicted reac-
ton, but every soft spot brought in fresh
buying. At the best of the day the trad
ing months were to 10 points over last
weeks final figures. The close was at a
net gain of 2 to points.
1t was reported several times during
the morning that foreign interests were
buyers of contracts. One of the main
stimulating influences was the report that
four steamers would clear this month and
next. from Texas City direct for Bre-
men. The heavy receipts at Texas points
were accepted as pointer to an equally
heavy export movement in the near fu-
ture.
At no time were bulls aggressive, but
offerings were well absorbed. The short
side appeared to fear that the unfavor-
able weather over the south would inter-
fere with the moving of cotton. In the
cotton belt spots were active, six of the
larger market reporting aggregate sales
of As, 1858 bales, one of the largest days
business of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
CLOSE STEADY At
SLIGHT ADVANCE
Realizing and Southern Sell
ing Causes Irregularity
in Cotton

New York, January 11.--There was
sufficient realizing and southern SELL
ing to cause some irregularty in the
cotton market here today, but offerings
were absorbed on comparatively mod
crate reactions and several months
made new high ground for the move
ment with the close steady at net ad-
vance of 3 to points.
The market opened steady at decline
of points to an advance OF points.
The early cables were somewhat dis
appointing from bullish standpoint
and houses with Liverpool connections
had few selling orders. After selling
about points net higher, active months
eased off in consequence, and there was
probably some local selling for a reac-
Orleans.
The decline was quickly circula ted
within point or two of the opening
figures, however, owing to a broaden
ing investment demand and buying by.
houses with continental connections. Of
ferings increased as prices reached a
level some z to 10 points net higher
and there was another setback of or
Z points on which local spot houses
seemed to be selling for southern ac-
counts. particularly October. but a sec
ond rally following with spring and
early summer positions making new
high ground and selling about . to 10
points net higher.
Wall street and houses with western
connections were active buyers on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
Languages of the World

ETOiH lSOnuOn fnSWciS
How many men, if asked how many
languages there were in the world, could
give anything like an accurate answer
The average mans knowledge or ability
to speak languages rarely exceeds two
besides his native tongue, yet we find
that the Emperor Francis Joseph, when
visiting a Red Cross hospital recently
spoke with the patients in their own
languages, which shows the aged EN-
peror to be master Of six.
1t may appear strange. but 1t Is never
theless true that there are over 1900 Ian
guages spoken by mankind, while the
number Of dialects exceeds this. There
are more than GO vocabularfes In Brazil.
and In Mexico the Nahaua Is broken up
into some 700 dialects. There are hum
dreds in Borneo, while in Australia there
Is no classifying the complexities. Let
us assume that 80 dialects. on an aver
age, belong to each language, and we
have the colossal total of $4,000 lingui-
istic abilities.
century hence the probability is that
there will only be four languages of Inn
portance in the world. Central Europe
may produce a newer and more straight
forward German language. Imperial
English may reign alone over the North
American continent. while more bust
ness-like Spanish will be used In South
American states While Russia may
take on some more rich Slavonic dia-
lect, which will blend the races of east
ern Europe and Central Asia into q har-
monious federation. So that in future
these four languages will enter into what
may be a never-ending competition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12

proof trench, and then had to escape be-
tween our own fire and that of the en-
emy's across a field under a terrible tor
rado of shrapnel. On the early morning
OF the same day one of our cable detach-
ments was cut up and another captured
by the Germans only to be retaken by
our sappers and drivers after a desperate
and glorious fight.
I'm the region of the Aisne. where the
billy and wooded nature c. liz. srrv
admitted OF mucn cover. SPECS often TOOK
advantage of this TO tap our wires. -.,s
lines are constantly patrolied By mounted
linemen, whose duty is attended with
much risk on one occasion a hnefna--
In passing along his patrol. noticed tnst
there was a quantity of slack cable Is
ing in the side of the road. Dismounting
to coil 1t up out of the reach OF traffic
he found to his surprise that a piece OF
spare wire had been tied into the main
Inc. and upon investigating discovered
that 1t led to the top of haystack, the
wire being cunningly hidden In the straw.
Going further down the line he tapped
in and reported the matter to headauar-
tiers. then mounting guard over the hay
stack he awaited the arrival Of an armed
escort, who discovered the spy, together
with several days supply OF food hidden
In the depth of the hay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
UPWARD MOVEMENT
HAS MORE BREADTH
Dealings in Stock Market
Show Greater Volume.
Some Gain Made

New York, January 1i.--Last week s up
ward movement in stocks was resumed
today with greater breadth and activity.
Dealings were close to the largest of any
single session for over a fortnight and
trading was more diversified. 1t embraced
more than the usual number of miscel-
laneous issues. but leading stocks were
prominent throughout United States
reasserted its former leadership largely
as result of last Saturdays excellent
report of untitled tonnage for December
Gains ranged from l to points in the
more active group, while few specialties
gained much more. sCoppers also inn
rroved their positions on another Incl ease
In the price of the metal. Incidentally,
/ the grain markets furnished another sem
sation with their further abrupt declines
from recent high record quotations.
Much of today's inquiry for securities
was attributed to the west. that section,
according to report, evincing renewed
interest. speculative1y and otherwise, in
the stock market Conditions west of the
Aileghenies appear more nearly normal
than in any other part of the country
The foreign situation reflected little
change, aside from greater weakness in
exchange. Londons market was firm
with some increase of operations. An in
teresting feature of the statement Of the
Imperial Bank of Germany was gold
1 loss of almost 100000.
Local money supply was in excess of
requirements, but affected no change in
open rates. Long time loans were made
lat the recent minimum of 9 per cent.
Bonds were strong and active with
marked gains in medium grade issues.
Total sales, par value, were 81, 1885,, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
|eall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 11-16c; re-
ceipts, 11.563; exports, 31o2 sales, $3.50;
stock, 32s. ACT.
Galveston: Middling, Sc; receipts, 26-
259; exports, 70l7; sales. 1919; stock, 496,219
Mobile: Middling, 713c; receipts, 1885, ex-
ports, SAB; sales, lips: stock, SOFT.
Savannah: Middling, 7Ac; receipts, 49,
594; exports, S129: sales. 2036; stock, 1913, 1853.
Charleston: Middling, 7ssc; receipts,
1916 exports. 1900; stock, 1875
Wilmington Middling, 79sc; receipts,
2645; stock. 1915.
Texas City: Receipts. SOIL.
Norfolk: Middlipg, 77sc; receipts, 1866;
sales, 1896; stock, 62,996.
Baltimore: Middling, nc; stock, 1924.
Boston: Middling. SC; receipts 1903;
stock, 5000
Philadelphia: Middling, 8.3oc; stock.
2424.
New York: Middllng, So5c; receipts, $50;
exports, 400; stock, SS,577.
Minor ports: Receipts, 67s2; exports,
67S2; stock, 1859
Total today: Receipts, 77,115 ex-
ports, 39,073; stock, 1,670.666.
Total for week: Receipts 15S,492;
exports, 91,97S.
Total for season: Receipts 5,23S, So
exports, 2,93S.487.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12

From the New York World.
Ashtabula, O.-Hale Britton OF Rich
mond Center started down his pas
ture lane few nights ago, when his
dog struck a coon trail and soon land
ed the coon up a tree.
Britton went to the house for shot
gun and when he returned he could
just see the coon high up in the top of
the tree He shot at the animal sew
eral times, then decided the shotgun
was too short ranged to reach him.
After telling his dog to keep close
watch. Britton went over to ID. Tinl1-
hams house and the two returned with
Tinkhams rifle. From then on until
o'clock they took turns firing at the
coon.
Finally they built fire and waited
until daylight. Then they learned the
coon they had been shooting at all
night was a crows nest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, Janaury 11.-(Special.)
There is more cotton offered for sale
In the south as the market advances, a
fact which is we'll known to the local
traders and makes them look for re-
cession In prices. Yet the market con-
tiuues to be very firm and holds well
above Liverpool. Freight rates are so
high that the ordinary difference be-
tween the two markets should be much
greater than 1t is. There is sufficient
demand from outside buyers to absorb
these offerings The German demand
seems to pause on the advance.
1t is the usual story. The trade and
the spinners in America have missed
their market. They hope that we will
have decline under these new offer
ings.
England still thinks the large crop.
together with the large supply to be
carried over. Will keep the market down
and they will not be ii s. hurry to buy
at these prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-12
"Ex" Outwits New Justices

FION INC NeW YORK " ORD.
Jeffersonville, Ind.-Six newly-eiect-
ed Justices of the peace, all on the look
out for their first clipping couple from
kentucky, waited all day recently, but
only one couple came to town. James
Freeman and Miss Callie Wheeler of
Upton, Ky, were captured by Oscar l..
Hay, one of the retired justices OF the
peace, and rushed into his office near
the interurban station. where James If.
Weir. for 20 years a justice of the
peace of Silver Creek township, was
waiting, and Mr.. Freeman and Miss
Wheeler were married by Weir. IAN
outsider"
Hay and James S. keigwin, who have
been marrying from 200 to 1000 couples
each year, will maintain their orYani-
cations and Weir will pronounce the
marriage vows.