davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
sovea ITEMS.


|
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. NcWcom autoed
to Deloit Thanksgiving and spent the
day with relatives. 1.
Tho gospel team from DelOit will
have charge Of tho services at Boyer
next Sunday evening. Everybody
/ should come out to hear this team.
| Earl Fleming was q passenger ia
Denison Saturday.
! Oscar Telgren and family spent
Thursday at the Albin Jari home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Seth Anderson and
daughter and Miss Tena Nelson at.
t0ed To OlebOlt Thursday evening.
Miss Nelson and Cyrilla Anderson re-
manned for several days.
The Fleming young people and Miss
Ethel Tidyman spent Sunday at the
Levi Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wi"tzen and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Diersen, OF Early. Wis.
tied at the Dobbert home Sunday. &
Miss Frances Thiede went TO her
home at Schleswig Wednesday. hay.
ling spent few days with her broth.
or, Louie. and wife.
Miss. Anna Carlson visited her sis.
ter. Mrs. Jas. Fleming, 4 part Of last
week.
Mrs. August Thiede spent the latte:
mart OF last week at the home of hoi
son. Louie.
! Don't forget that the sDelois gospel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
WEST oEN,soh NEWS.
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/ j. H.. Hughes returned to his home
4 in Cedar Rapids Wednesday evening
after few days visit with his sister
Mrs. q. Brown.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen
on Thursday, November 25th son.
The Misses Nellie and Mae Collins
were week end visitors in Carroll.
Misses Agnes Owens and Mary
Brown visited friends and relatives in
Omaha and Waterloo. Neb.. the latter
part OF the week.
Edward Keefe, OF Waterloo, Neb..
spent few days the past week a:
the home OF Mrs. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. S. Christensen is spending a
flew days at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. O: Evers.
/ Miss Marjorie Bryan was a Thanks.
giving guest at the home of her sis.
tier, Mrs. G. G. Powell.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bergendall
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
EbsOn.
! The Misses Martha and Clara LEM
land barney, Mundt spent Sunday at
1.-The home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Peter.
son near Buck Grove.
| Miss Nora Finnegan, of Omaha,
came Tuesday to attend the HOulihan-
Brown wedding.
! Miss Anna Mccarthy and Miss Mae
Collins, Of Dcnison. were guests in the
Drown home tho first OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rogers. of Denison.
ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and:
Mrs. Bruce Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boyer were Sun
day visitors at the Schramm home III
DenisOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
oeLo,r ITEMS.

The Ladies Aid society will holt
| their bazaar next Friday afternoon
December Sd, in the N. II. Brogder
building, at which. time numcrou:
things can be purchased for Christmas
presents. A supper will be held ir
connection. beginning at 5 o'clock. All
are invited.
! The Willing Workers will hold an
other one Of their market days on
next Saturday afternoon at the pop
corn booth, where chicken, cake. pie
and many other good things may be
purchased for the Sunday dinner. \
handkerchief sale will be held in con
nection. which will make nice Christ
mas gifts for your friends and rela.
tives. Don't forget tho date.
Earl Winans attended court several
days and Verne Spence took charge
OF tho cream station during his alb.
sence.
J. l.. Riggleman put in water works
recently on the farm purchased OF G.
j. Cose, thereby adding greatly to
the conveniences of tho property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison went up to
Moorlead Wednesday to spend Thanks
~
ing Friday.
A. German band OF six men came in
on the train one day last week and
played some nice music on the street.
They left for Schleswig from here.
Thanksgiving was observed by many
with gatherings at the several llOmcs.
A Thanksgiving sermon was preached
ut the; L.. D. s. church In the evening
by Elder barrett, and q good crowd
was present.
MI. and Mrs. II. Tucker. of DcnisOn,
were up one day last week and took
dinner with their daughter, Mrs. jOhn
Anderson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Stcuck entertain
cd at all excellent Turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ian.
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Zea and
daughter, Mabel and her Grandfather
I.anlon. All enjoyed Mina's splendid
dinner very much.
Dr. Graham has been enjoying q few
days visit with his sister WHO came
to see him, returning home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. William Morley ell
tertaned at a fine turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving. her father. Albert kral
her brother. Albert, and her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Sullivan. and husband and
children. and her niece. Vivian Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckiln autOea
10 Olcbolt Thursday morning accom-.
panied by his mother, Mrs +. A. Me-
Kim. and ate Thanksgiving dinner ct
tho home Of his sister, Mrs. G. W.
Newcom..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hickman and
Mrs. A. Williams ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. s. Horr.
Elder Baker was the speaker at TIE
morning and evening services at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

! l.. d. s. church Sunday and "A large
audience greeted him at each meet
+ ing. He sang solo in the Hawaiian
I language in the evening.
The oyster supper given by Mrs
Bessie Myers and the young people o.
her Sunday school class Saturday
evening was decided success ant
netted them the sum Of fifteen d0llavs
which will be used as Christmas Of
fering for church purposes.
Miss Ruth Childress suffered re
1 lapse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe True entertained
friends from Dunlap Sunday.
Miss Eunice Dobson is having two
weeks vacation from her school
duties.
Lorin Patchin returned home one
day last week from Selby, S. DE- At
which place he had spent the past five
months on a large farm.
II. X. Patchin took dinner Thanks
giving at the home of his sister. Mrs.
G. ]. Newcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim accept.
! ed an invitation to a six o'clock din
ner at the home OF Mrs. Walker in
Denison Saturday evening. returning
home Sunday.
Miss Lucy Flint visited over Sun.
| day with her sister, Mrs. u. H. Bea.
man.
Mrs. F.. A. McKim went to Odebolt
Monday for few days visit at tho
home OF her daughter, Mrs. G. w. New
com.
The following Thanksgiving pro-
gram was rendered Tuesday evening
at the l.. D. s. church. Mrs. Ella
Winans and Mrs. Bessie Myers, who
had the program in charge are to be
congratulated upon their efforts for
this splendid program. The exercises
Tuesday evening were in charge OF
Firman NewcoM. president Of the Re.
ligio society:
Song by the Choir.
Prayer by Mr.. r. X. Patchin.
Song by tho choir.
Recitation, Inez Gailand.
Recitation, Lisle Morley and I.oret.
IL Kelly.
Exercise and Drill by Twelve Chill
dren
Recitation. Don Winans.
Solo. Miss Edna Browne.
Recitation. Mildred Cose.
Recitation, Avery Mason.
Duet. Misses Loyal Winans and
Susie Hattery.
Recitation, Edna Wcstc0tt.
Recitation. Earl Winans.
Recitation. Crystal Newcom.
Exercise by Six Boys.
Recitation, Howard Winans.
Recitation. Joe True.
Recitation. Virgil NewcOm.
Exercise by Four Girls.
Recitation, Lowell NewcOm.
Recitation. Blossom Browne.
Solo. Jennings Newcom.
Recitation, Elsie Graham.
Closing Song by Choir.
Ecncdiction by F.. NewcOm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
scALesw,c ITEMS.
!. = $50 +******+*

Mrs. Eva Glrard and daughter. Miss
Gladys, went to Perry Tuesday TO VS.
il INC formers mother, Mrs. Springer.
vito is quite ILL.,
Ennis Stoltenberg came up rom
utc Wednesday evening to attend the
dance and spend Thanksgiving with
his parents.
A Jolly crowd gathered at the Geo.
Iversen home Monday afternoon to
helm Mrs. lverscn enjoy her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. HQpas Jochims woni
Ia Woodbury. county Thanksgiving 10
visit their daughter and also 10 see
mo new grandchld.
Miss Birdie o. Berg. who teaches
ne Nacve school, went to her home III
DcnisOn Wednesday TO spend the re-
,n1inder Of the week with her parents.
Ernst 1ahms and Fritz Mohr were
indncctin- their farms near Castana
Monday.
M. and Mrs. VIM. Baak returned
Wednesday from Ricketts,. where they
had been staying, with Mrs. n. a.: hol
lander. Mrs. H6llandcr and children
accompanied them here tor br'ei
visit.
Born, on November 22d. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Thee Burk. daughter.
Born on November 2lst TO Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert Ernst, daughter
Ted Iol,sc came home from Deni'
son Wednesday He had been serving
on tho jury.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Brake and son.
Warren, went to Dunlap Tor tew
days' visit with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brake,
Louie HerbsOn, OF Ricketts. came
Wednesday, for Il visit in the VIM. Pip.
gras home.
Robert Nacve, Of bronson. was here
mo last of the week visiting his par.
c,,ts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Naevc.
Miss Kellogg went TO Galva to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Herbert Riggs, who has been work
ing in tho meat market here, Went 10
WAYNE. Neb., having resigned his po-
sition here. !
Mr. ana Mrs. August Paulsen and
,hi,A,cn and Henry. Paulsen and Miss
nnra nauncman autOed to DenisOn TO.
do some shopping Wednesday.
Miss Elma LOrenZen is back ut her
work in the St0itenberg store after o.
ten days vacation.
Miss barbara Jones has been enter
tnining tho measles.
Miss Irene Collins. 4 trained nurse
from Omaha, was entertained IN the
n Schultz home tho past week.
The Grcmen gave their annual ball
Wednesday, evening. A good crowd
vas in attendance with number here
RON outside towns. The Hahn OrchCs.
tro of Manila furnished tho music.
AZ, and Mrs Fred c. Freeman went
10 Correctionvillc for a week end Wis
il with their parents.
August Rickert was business call
er in Ricketts, Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Jansen entertained 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
: !: 4 : : 4 4. 4 \. = !. : {
xlRoh ITEMS.

The Willing Workers will hold |
sale at the Kiron hall on next Satur
day evening OF their fancy needle
work. Many of these pieces will mak'
very suitable and appreciated Christ
mas gifts. The young ladies' are Civ
ing a most cordial invitation to thei
many friends to attend this sale.
Thurc Derglund and A. Sedarbnrf
and vito spent Friday at Omaha
transacting business.
Tho sClausen BROS real estate
agency made a sale Saturday Of AZ
acre tract OF land belonging to Swan
Johnson in Milford township, the pur
chaser being Horace Miller. The con
siacration was $l15 per acre.
Miss Nellie Caster, of Underwood
Ia, arrived Saturday to teach the Old
kiron school, which opened Monday
She has taught the Kiron school for
many terms and her many friends are
pleased to see her back in kiron.
Mr., and Mrs. r. l.. Huffman and
daughter Nellie, of Denison, cele.
brated Thanksgiving in Kiron, guests
at the l.. Goodrich home. returning
home on Saturday.
Winnie Linlquist and Anna Tell.
gren returned to their college work at
Des Moincs, after spending Thanks
giving vacation at their respective
homes in KirOn.
Elmer Nordcll came home from
Omaha Thursday Just in time to spent
Thanksgiving dinner under the paren-
tai roof together with the rest OF the
family. He remained a few days
spending the time visiting will,
friends.
Evelyn Swanson. who has been at
tending school II Sioux City for some
time, returned home Thanksgiving, to
remain having decided TO attend
school nearer home
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Lundgrcn >au-
1Ocd from DcnisOn Sunday 10 visit 1T
the p. u. Benson home.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry MOhbrouehton.
of Elbow Lake. Minnesota, arc spend
ing their honeymoon with relatives
and friends nj kirOn and Boyer. Mrs.
Mobr0ughton was formerly Gather
IIultander, residing ct Roger with her
parents prior 10 their removal 10 ri,
how Lake two years ago. She Is Sis
ter Of Mrs. Edwin Johnson, OF kir0n.
The entertainment. supper and sale
held ut the Baptist church on Friday
evening, under the auspices OF the
t,araca class, was attended by large
number who greatly enjoyed the pro-
gram and bountitul supper and who
very literally purchased the articles
which were offered for sale. Consid'
cradle preparation had been made for
q successful affair, which the reports
arc was had.
Olga Anderson is assisting in the
(Yaueon Brothers store during the h0i.
day trade.
Mes. Ellen Stone came up from Onia
Ia Sunday evening owing to tho scri'
Gus illness of her father, Mr.. .. y.
Benson
r.. N. henson. who has been Ill ut
hit, home for. several weeks. Is report.
cd as weaker this morning. The nature
OF the ailment. together. with his al.
vanccd age. gives but slight hopes OF
his recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

large crowd OF ladies in honor OF her
birthday Monday afternoon. A nice
luncheon was served at the close OF
the afternoon.
DIR. H., ID. Jones and John Krohnkc
were business visitors in Pisgah on
Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
! GOODRICH ITEMS.
: :. +*+*+ ! ! ****+**

! Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim and
Miss Flint were visitors at the J. W.
Wilkinson home Wednesday.
The l., A. society will hold their
bazaar and supper Friday afternoon
and evening at the Drogden building
in Deloit. Everybody invited to come
and help make 1t a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Whey and fam
| lily spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. S. d. Newton was visitor at
tho Robertson home Monday.
Mrs. John Anderson's sister and
family returned TO their home in Den.
isOll after q few days visit with them
On the farm.
Eldridge Wincy spent his vacation
at Boyer with his aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Newcom.
Oliver Fink's sale takes place on
December. LIST. and they will soon take
their departure for their new home.
We wish them success.
Herman Grill was Deloit caller
Wednesday.
s. d. Newton was in the county seat
Wednesday transactins business.
~. +. MOTIFS Entertainers us lhu1c-
lia,e family and Rev. RalstOn and
wife and Professor Edward Thanks
giving day.
Mrs Albert Whey visited at the
Paulson homo Friday.
Miss Morris and Mrs. Lille Newton
were passengers to Denis0n Friday.
L.. F. Morris sold Milton Johnson
his fine twin calves Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whey and chill.
dren and Mrs. Lew Wright and daugh-
ter were Denison shoppers Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

1t is not customary for people to call
doctors for attacks of indigestion now.
adays, but If the dog refuses his sup.
per the veterinary must be telcphoncd
for quick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

In spite of the vast number OF men
that have been hunting for the past
two months. few peoples bill for
butcher meat has been appreciably
decreased.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

Congress can not expect the country
will pay much attention ITO its de-
bates until it has read all about Mrs.
Cats troussean. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

Tho boarders are prcsumptuOusly
hoping that the remnants Of the
Thanksgiving feast will be disposed Of
before Christmas dinner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11

machinery closed the gates behind her
Immediately through the great pipes
hanging over the sides of the lock came
deluge of water and the ship raised
q feet in as many minutes,
when by the same process the ship en-
tered the next lock and then the third.
Towed Through the Canal
The third lock brought her on a level
with the upper canal, and here two
tug boats hooked on and towed her to
the lake. This method Is adopted be-
cause big ships draw so much water
that their propellers would disturb the
bottom of the canal Arriving at the
lake, however, the ship proceeded by
her own steam until the canal was
reached on the west side, when. she
was again drawn by tugs up to the
locks. Here she was lowered to the
Pacific end of the Canal through a
series of locks in the same manner
as described above. Before reaching
Balboa, the Pacific entrance to the
Canal, a stop was made to premit all
passengers to visit the city of Panama,
about nine miles distance and reached
by railroad.
Mr.. Moffitt's description Of the pass
age through the canal, his impressions
Of the great engineering and mechan-
iza1 1t /, tie rtgtt
the most important city on the 18TH
mus, IS wonderfully interesting and
instructive, and fills one with an in
tense desire to see this crowning tri-
umph of the nation
Strict Government Supervision.
An incident related by Mr.. MofTitt
cised by the government to maintain
perfect sanitary conditions in the
canal zone. While waiting for the re-
turn of the passengers from Panama a
quantity of refuse and garbage was
dumped into the canal just as if the
ship was in the open sea Almost i'm
mediately natives were on the scene
in boats gathering up in nets all that
remained on the surface, No one on
board gave a second thought, to the in
cident, but when the ship arrived at
Balboa a United States army officer
came aboard, sought the captain and
levied and collected fine of $500 for
permitting the unsanitary act This
was the captains first trip through the
canal and he will know better next
time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
THE IRON KING
Drift Is Expected to Soon Encounter
an Ore Shoot.

Important developments are expect
ed in the Iron King within the next
! ten days or two weeks. In driving a
crosscut for a distance of about 500
/ feet a blind vein was cut which will
soon interseet the main lead that shows
on the surface and II is expected that
an important change will take place
/ at that point, The drift is now near
I ing that point and the vein shows much
oxdized iron with here and there spots
of galena. The drift Is following the
foot wall which Is slate, while the
hanging wall is quartzite, contact
which Mr. Reinhart, who has charge
of the work, looks upon with great
favor About four years ago Mr.
Reinhartt says he found a chunk of ore
on the surface probably a foot in di-
Iameter and more than foot long which
lasayed 60 per cent lead and 1870 ounces
silver and he is confident that he is on
the vein from which it came and he
Is now approaching the ore shoot The
Iron King is two miles west of Wal
lace, on the north side of the river
The stock is largely held by Wallace
people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
THE HECTOR.
Change in Formation Indicates Near
Approach of Vein.


The face of the long crosscut on the
Hector is now passing through quartz
tie heavily stained with iron and a
strong flow of water Is now coming in,
two conditions wholly new and re-
garded as exceedingly favorable The
diabase dixie which was being passed
through when the last reference to
Ith Hector was made in this paper
proved to be about 7 feet in thickness,
and since passing through 1t the tun-
mel has been advanced about 25 feet
This same dixie was cut in tunnel
run near the surface and at that place
was about so feet from the vein. Ii is
possible that a longer distance may
have to be run at this great depth be-
fore the vein is reached. but in any
event the management feels very con-
fldent of reaching 1t within a short
distance. Much interest is being man
ifested in the Hector and many visit
ors have recently inspected the work
1t was stated yesterday that there Is
considerable local inquiry for Hector
stock but none is being offered. The
has been developed through
the sale of treasury stock at Is cents
per share.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
THE N1NIToR.
Work on the Long Crosscut Is Now
Well Advanced.


Well Advanced.
William Sutherland, the veteran
lprospector, was an arrival from Adair
the first of the week, where he Is now
engaged in developing some copper
properties which he believes are mines
lin the making. One Of these proper
ties is on a vein that will be cut by the
long crosscut that Is now being run tc
tap the Monitor vein. and Mr.. Suther
land has great confidence that it will
show up a body of commercial ore. H
says the Monitor company is at pres
ent working only one shift which Is
making about two feet per day, but II
IS expected that another shift will
soon be added,
Development work Is going steadily
on at the Big Elk, which it Is expected
will soon make ore available for ship.
ment This company has already
shipped several cars from which gooi
profits were returned.
outside of these two properties no
much is doing in the way of mining
in the vicinity of Adair at this time
Ialthough it is a section of unlimited
possibilities in the way of mining de.
Ivelopment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
BLUE STAR CUTS VEIN
70 FEET MILLING ORE
DRIFTING EXPECTED TO SHOW A
RAPID IMPROVEMENT
IN GRADE.

/ August Gren, manager of the Blue
Star Mining company, was in the city
the first of the week and confirmed
the report published briefly in The
Miner last week that the vein had
been cut from the bottom If the shaft,
showing a good body of milling ore. At
that time the vein had just been reach
ed and the extent of the strike was
not known. Since that time the cross
cut has been extended across the vein
which Is shown to be so feet wide, 90
feet of which on the hanging wall side
is ore of good milling grade. Mr.. Gren
was more than pleased with the show
ing and expressed the hope that drift
Ing would disclose a body of shipping
ore which would enable the property
Ito pay for it's own development. But
without that good fortune, Mr.. Gren
says the showing of milling ore is such
that there should be no difficulty in
getting capital to develop and equip
the property until it is in position to
be operated at a profit
Present Development Work.
The Blue Star is opened by a shaft
500 feet in depth, from which two
crosscuts have been driven to the vein
The first Of these is at a depth of 800
feet and ore has been followed in the
vein for a distance of several hundred
feet. At one point where the showing
is best a winze has been sunk about
80 feet and the bottom is all in ore
The second level in which the strike
has just been made, is 200 feet below
and the vein is reached by a crosscu
of $50 feet. Drifting has been started
east to get under the winze referrd t.
above and the management feels con
fident the grade of the ore will be
greatly improved by the time that
point is reached, with a possibility
that shipping ore will be encountered
The Blue Star is situated near the
mouth of Pine creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
ORGANIZE MEAT COMPANY.
Movement Well Advanced to Incorpor-
ate by Local People.

During the past week or two interest
ed parties have conferred with many
citizens Of Wallace with a view to
incorporating a local company to en-
gage in the retail butcher business.
The circumstances under which the
Stanton shop suddenly retired from the
field while apparently doing a highly
profitable business has convinced a
good many people that there Is fine
opening for another meat establish
ment, and plans are now well advan-
ced toward organizing strong com
pany that will occupy the field. The
plan contemplates the erection of a
building especially designed for the
business with cold storage plant in
connection. A large number of people
are reported to have signified their in
tention to take stock in the enter
prise, and it is probable that within
the next week public announcement
may be made of the new incorporat-
ors