davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
Newark Man Wins Marathon.

HItOEKTDN, MASS., october s.
Nearly two miles in advance of the
field, Frank Zurna. Of Newark, N j..
won the annual Boston Brock on
:larathon race of twenty-five miles to-
day. His time. two hours thirty-two
minutes and twenty seconds, was slow
recent rains. III. c. Schuster. of the
Swedish Anne rican a. c., New York
was eleven minutes behind Zurna at
the finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
THEY ARE POSITIVELY THE
Equal. OF SUITS SOLD AT
St".6O and SID IN OTHER
STORES.

Only for the fact that we con-
tracted for these Suits before the
high advance OF suiting materials,
and the maker had 20 deliver them
at these prices we could not make
this startling offer at this time.
Because these Suits are selling
cheap, don't for n moment figure
that they are inferior in any way.
This maker is conscientious In
every way, and would only let the
very best work leave his snops.
They nre stylish new models, show
Ing high military or choker collars
and scmi-fitted or box coats, with
fnncy brnid or fur trimmings. Ma
terials are DROADCLOTH, GABAR-
DINE, PoPLISS. IN ALL WANTED
COLORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
GODS OF CAME WITH ALEC
DAMON nUnY0N WRITES
FORTUNE SMILES KINDLY
bmt Main Thing Which stands l. That
Tie Won ::-to-t
NirftrS.
ny p,uo> H,\,o\

ala ~
The ynfs of l,s.h.lr .,r,,,, ,,riI.d
very. V,ry kindly o,, ~. IL" Sfa,. Of
tho Ph!iadelphin Nationals ANA ,h,
men behind. TINS afternoon. hui he lila
He carried Ms club ,nrougn to a &.to-
victory over IN. rnsiHn Ini Soy
in the opeuiu.. game al Tho worlds
series. Slippimg and sloppin.. and
s;arseripr llnrrr h. .,r,.i,.J il,
through. and ibor.b h.. nius, INV,
rome To- bed to-rich, vim - feeling
mat Friday was "a mi..h,y ansrfciauS
day for Grow C,l.y,i,,nj NieIn,Id,I,
he won
r,,rs ,,a ,., ,.,,
The he wor rid, pa .ti, Gmt hri"ny to ana
&c ~, -. ~ N.'".'. ~
IE ~ 49, ne ~ .l"H'''L' WIN
Iarred iaG Fro rI'e '""S " ,,,,,
iHeEEeG !au IRON wa! GOVT 9Yuth an
Dert ,su ho,T IN, ~a,,,,.,I ir,,Il :.
ma ~ ~ ... IN, ,,'i, ~,
in me w,Ita ~ ,I.,",i. ,iIsG ~,
-, 20 ''''" ''''
Ge wo, sro,, los,
$3.50 c,, -, alan, -.
.rno roraJ 100. .oo
strong tE,n,,,i,,., iis.,,..s,,,,.1i, ,,,,.y
thair ba,,j aTI ~ IN, ..,I,,.,, 80,
late this ot,r,ronn rin,i,l.J "bnrs,.-
shoes. a, th. sb,tllim.. ,hnusa5ds in
Aiexandnr WIS f"Iii',. M, ~
yyard tic CIubj,,,,is No. ,brn1i,b ,
wild lam of huluarIrl that rhTmtcd,
p,,c,,,r ro,h, an, ~
,,stcnailis m%lh'hS uE' ne iH'shtS
rnoi"d Ph,,,ia. ,,, ,r,
$500. .t tti'tir o. W umn,tt
i,tp.t'hs VI w ,'"'"'.tt '"N'Pa'Ei., ms
,,S .."Ih'u 80 N' J"' ut,> "' ne
ILiI IT., $,', ~ w. nv.
wns hoIGinr w.. ri,iJ..%. ~ i1mIn'
So,,,,ti" n,,,o w g, 'nr ''u IN
~ ii,a 49, ~ I'M - ~, nl"N ~
=, len spo,.sE ,I"'t" l"'.' s. '' "i+
BASEBALL men can me hroai, WIN I'm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

In the afternoon they motored down
to Manning.
Paul Jentsch and family, OF Man
ming, autoed to West Side Sunday fol-
a visit with friends.
AIg Schroeder and Frank Prutel
each shipped car OF cattle to Chicago
Saturday.
Miss Josie Welsh is spending the
week at the c. w. Payne home in
Sioux City.
Rosella Stiner, who teaches near
Manning, spent Sunday at the parent.
al, Ernest Stiner, home.
On Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
occurred the death OF Henry Schoen-
jain. He was buried Monday. The
obituary will appear next week.
Those who passed another milestone
Monday We're T.. &. Dannatt, Grover
Evers and Pearl Nicholson.
Fred Moellsr, John Neuman and
families. of near Manila spent Sun
day at the John Detlefs home.
Emil Evers celebrated his birthday
Saturday.
Mrs. Vim. lPruter and son, Clarence,
were Omaha passengers Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
Reserves in Central Banks Increase.

Washington, April 25-Loans and
discounts of the 1899 national banks
reporting togthe controller OF the cur
rency on his last call March 4, amount
ed to $6,499,96l 500, an increase over
December 31st of $l52,32S, O94 and an
Increase over the call year previous
OF about $l42.OOO.O0O. Demand depos-
its amounted to $5,l49,7O1,S 1875, a de.
crease over the amount reported on
the call year ago Of $492,425.S3l, and
over that of December 3lst OF about
$2h,00O,00O. Overdrafts, which the
controller has notified banks he will
not tolerate, amounted to $1,000, 534.
Total resources OF the banks were Civ
en- at $11 ,566 ,S4G,OO4. The percentage
of reserves held by banks in New
York, Chicago and ST. Louis, the three
central reserve cities, showed an in
crease over the percentage held out
Decenlbr 31st as those in the other
reserve cities and in country banks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
Garden Notes.

| p I'D
The garden needs to be located con.
veniently, but not necessarily where
it will mar the appearance of the
house or lawn. A level soil is best
for the garden plot, since slopine
ground allows the best soil and occa
siOnally the seed to wash away.
Avoid the shade of orchards or 9th
er trees, for gardening will be very
improbable where vegetables are de.
prived OF sunlight or where tree roots
take the plant food from the soil(
The garden should be worked up I'M,
Til the soil is fine and mellow, because
the garden. seeds are very small and
they need the soil packed closely
about them to terminate we'll.
Avoid green or trashy manure
II is likely to destroy capillary attrac.
ton and cause burning out" Also
avoid manure that contains weed OF
grass seeds, because that will make
the problem of gardening much more
difficult. s
Long rows arc better than separ
ate garden beds for each vegetable
because the long row system makes
cultivation with q wheel hoe or hand
plow possible. 1t also uses space for
merly wasted on paths. Raised gar
den beds are more subject to drowth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
Ter mother went down Sunday morn

Her mother went down Sunday morn
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MAR, of Battle
Creek, were visiting old friends ant
Ineighbors in the Oak Thursday.
Fred Fleming came Tuesday for 6
visit with his wife, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Routzong
They are moving from Sidney to Cher
okee, where he has position in one
OF the newspaper offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and theil
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wood, drove
their new car to Mapleton Friday fol
d visit with relatives.
Miss Bertha Thomson came home
from Cedar Falls Saturday morning
for little visit with her parents.
Chas. Armstrong came up from Wa
terloo the first Of the week for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Weed were shop
ping in Sioux City Tuesday
G, b. Coin was transacting business
in Denison.
Mrs. 4. N. Petersen and little grand
son. Philip, returned to their home IN
Council Bluffs Tuesday after visit
with the Petersen and Thomson fam
lies in the Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobsen came
over from Danbury Saturday for WIS.,
it with their people in the Oak.
Messrs. Feline, Grabon and Vogt
Went to Algona Tuesday to inspect
the electric light plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Warehouse and
daughter, Esther and Miss Maylou
Richards were shopping in Sioux City
Wednesday.
Messrs. Harry Lamp and Clayton
Romans were Denison callers Wednes-
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
/. (: !; !. !. !. : !. !. : \. /. \ : }.
ARCADIA NEWS
! *.*************

!: : \ ! + !. + j. I. = ! !. ! + :: + =
Miss Helen Greder, who has been
visiting at Ainsworth, Neb., is expect
ed home this week.
Miss Ida Wiese was pleasant Wis
itor at the Anton home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ohrt were over
Sunday visitors at the Emil Ranniger
home.
A. big party was held at the William
Hoffmier home April Gath. All who
his father and finally died in battle at
attended had a JOYFUL time.
d. Petersen and family and Ida
Wiese were among the happy BIRTH
day bunch that We're at the Passick
home. - 4rs-;s
Emil Wiese and Otto Hagedorn and
family joined the birthday party held
at the Passick home on April 18th.
A birthday party was held Wednes-
day at the Will Georgius home and all
present report good time.
G.. II. Wiese and family motored
over from Buck Grove to visit with
their daughters Ida and Mrs. ID. Peter
sen. st4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

IRWIN, 41o Fourth Ave-, South, Oelwein,
Iowa.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a true friend to women in times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their frnc-
tons. For headache, beakache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition. bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, 1assitude or
exhaustion women should never fail
to take this tried and true women's
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed on the wrapper.
Sold in either tablet or liquid form.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
Official Publication
uH1oH TOWNSHIP.

State of Iowa, Crawford County. SIS.
Office of trustees of Union Township.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
We. r.. G.. Buss, Chas. Butler and Mott
McHenry, trustees of Union township,
in said county and state, hereby make
the following itemized statement of the
amount of road and dragging funds re-
ceived and expended during, the fiscal
year ended the 3lst day OF October,
true and correct as below set forth.
In testimony whereof, we hereunto
subscribe our names this I'd day Of No
f. C. Buss
Chas Butler,
Mott McHenry,
Trustees.
Receipts
Twp. Road Drag
amount Of road and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
4 Great Book Every woman Should have.

Over million copies Of the cThe
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" are now in the hands OF the
people. 1t is a book that everyone
should have and read in case of acct
dent or sickness 1t is so plainly
written that anyone can understand it.
Send three dimes Cor stamps) for
mailing charges to DR.. Pierce's IT.
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. v, syid en-
close this notice and you will received
by return mail, all charges prepaid,
this valuable book.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
News of Oelwein.
1t ]. The Same Story Everywhere.

Oelwein, Iowa,
81 first took Or.
Pierce's Favorite
p rescription
about thirty years
ago an d b ave
often tax en- it
since that time
with wonderful
results. I have
often reconmen-
ded 1t 10 Others
who have been
satisfied with it :"
MD Il r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
) SOLDIER ITEMS
: $*+*+*+**+** ~ =

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Christianson
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Baak and son were guests at the Julius
Chrlstianson home Sunday.
Otto Baak and family Sundayed at
the Fred Wodtke home.
James McGrath, Mrs. ]. P. Murphy,
and Ellen, Loretta and Jas. Murphy
visited at the McGrath home in Char
ter Oak Sunday.
| MIR. and Mrs. Will Meyer motored
up from their home near Boyer Friday
to attend the funeral OF the little
Christensen baby. They returned to
their home in the evening.
Miss Maude Leahy went to Denison
Friday evening for short visit with
friends and relatives, returning to
her school duties Monday morning.
Miss Lillian Dollerty, of Manila,
commenced her spring term OF school
in district No. 6 last Monday.
Miss Blanche Cole went to Dow
City Friday evening for an over Sun.
day visit with her folks.
Miss Loretta Murphy went to Deni-
son Friday evening for short visit
with friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Meyer, of Boyer,
and Mrs. John Dorfler visited at the
Julius christensen home Friday eve
nins.
viii Mas and family were enter
tanned at the Emil Kroll home Sunday.
John Eyer, from near Charter Oak,
spent Sunday>at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chris Henning.
Rev. Wolfram and daughter, Miss
Helma, were business visitors in Rick
etts Friday evening.
Bonnie christensen was caller at
the home of his brother, Julius, last
Thursday.
Herman Baak was business Wis
itor at the Fred Wodtke home Sun
day.
Frank Rhode spent Sunday at the
Henry Rhode home.
Willie christensen Sundayed at
the Rev. Wolfram home.
Johnnie and Otto Christensen and
Martin Buenger visited at the Carl
Wilkin home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buenger and son
Bonnie, motored up to Ida Grove on
Sunday to spend the day at the Louie
Knoll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Christensen
and son were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Kruger Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baak and little
son, Henry, were Ricketts, shoppers
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wodtke and little
son were shopping in Mapleton Tues.
day.
Fred Wodtke is driving fine new
Buick car, which he recently purchas-
ed from Herman Baak in Ricketts,.
Richard Baak and wife and son Wis
tied at the Herman Kruger home on
Sunday.
Mrs. julius Christensen spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Will Baak
| in Ricketts,.
| The little two months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Christensen died
| Wednesday afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Wolfram
at Soldier church Friday The par
ents and little sister who are left to
mourn have the heartfelt sympathy
OF their many friends.
|
y People who pay no taxes don't both.
Inr their hoodc much al IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

u People who pay no taxes don't both
er their heads much about injustices
in taxation systems, as they feel peo-
Pile should have foreseen these trou-
bles when they started in to get mon
ey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
dragging funds on

nent of the fiscal year $ 176.
April 10, 1914, received
from county treasurer 2125.
Oct. IL, 1914. received
from county treasurer 55.
June 5, 1914, from Para
disc township, use of
pile driver ~. -. A.
observation-disclosures. ,en
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
WEST SIDE ITEMS

!: :. (. < = = +. : /: : i : + = !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
GERVAKS NEWS

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pick.
ems, Tuesday morning, November 30,
1915, an eight pound boy.
Miss Verna Keppinger aud l.. d,
Mars left Sunday to resume their stud.
les at o. A. G.
Maurice Klinger, or Salem, visited at
the home Of his son, Ernest, in this city
Saturday.
Among the marriage license issued in
Vancouver Tuesday We're: Edison Bee
man, so, and Mrs. Mary Hagenaucr, 10,
both Of Geryais, Ore.
Jobnic Schicble, who has been at st.
Vincent's Is hospital for some time, where
he underwent an operation, arrived
home Sunday and is able to he about
and with cure expects to soon be en-
tirely we'll.
Mrs. y. j. Banch and Mrs. Briggs,
from Los Angeles, Cal, visited the past
week with Gcrvais friends. They will
visit with friends and relatives in the
state Of Washington before returning
to their homes in California.
l.. D. Mars has given up his special
course at o. A. @. and has accepted u
good position with the government He
has been notified TO report for duty by
December III ut San Francisco, where
he will join q party Of enginecrs who
will do re.survey work for the U. s..
In southern California.
Road Supervisor John II. Cutsforth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
Waltr Branin. Manager
Of United Press Bureau,
Killed by Street Car

Portland Or, Dec. Al. Walter
Branin, manager of the United Press
bureau in this city, was so seriously in;
iured early last night by street car
that he died two hours later in tle
hospital.
Branin was ON his way home and
stepped out from behind telephone
pole to approach a car His foot slip
ped and he fell in front of the car, be-
ing carried along for about 20 feet.
Policeman Pratt, an eye witness, tel
ephoned for an ambulance and Branin
was rushed to the Good Samaritan hos.
pital, where he died at 9 o clock.
Branin was about 35 years old. He
was born at Slater, Missouri and raised
in Lawrence, Kansas, where he learned
telegraphy. He came to this city in
1902, where he secured employment
with the Western Union Telegraph
company, leaving that corporation in
August, 1907 when a strike was called.
He then joined the United Press as o
telegrapher and later was promoted to
the position of manager of the Port
land bureau.
Mr.. Branin was telegraphcr Of ex.
ceptional ability and was one Of a num-
Der Of fast sonders sent to Caldwell
and Boise, idaho, to cover the Hay.
wood trial. He was also sent to San
Francisco at the time of the earth.
quake ard fire in 1906 to help in clear
ing up the congestion Of kilograms and
news matter Besides being tele-
grapher and newspaperman Branin was
n talented musician.
He is survived by two brothers,
Charles, Of tho Associated Press in this
city. and Bert Branin, n railroad man
of Auburn Washington; his father, A.
Branin Of Glacier Washington; a
widow, and one small daughter about
two years OLD. He carried several
thousand dollars insurance
Walter Brann was one Of the best
beloved and loyal employees of the en-
tire United Press organization His
spirit and zeal was shown in n recent
letter nc wrote the United Press man
ager at San Francisco in which he do.
clared "next 10 my family, the United
Press has been nearest and dearest to
my heart.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
GEORGE WILL PASSES

George win, aged rs years, died at
his home in Portland Monday. The fu.
neral took place at the Presbyterian
church here yesterday morning nj l0:3O
Interment in the Aurora cemetery. i.
p Cole conducted the ceremonies.
Mr. Will was born in Missouri in 1899
and came 10 Oregon in 1870, settling
AZ this place, where he resided until
his removal to Portland nearly three
years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth win, and three children, El.
mer win, Edward win and Mrs Cora
ziegler, all Of Portland, and one sister,
Miss Susan win, and many othcr rcla.
tives in this city,--Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
RAILWAY
FROM MT. ANGEL
May Be Extended Over Route
Which VIII Leave
Salem Out

The following railroad story from
the Silverton Tribune will be of espe-
cial interest to the people of Salem:
One of the possible railroad develop
ments for the coming season, and one
which would affect Silverton material
lv, is the extension of the Willamette
Valley Southern electric line from Mt.
Angel to Stayton and probably Salem
by way of Silverton, Macleay, Shaw
and Aumsville.
1t is known that influential citizens
Of the towns named have been work.
ing with that end in view, but no def
mite plars have been made as yet ac-
cording to a statement made recently
by Edwin Foster, traffic manager of
that company.
A survey was made several months
ago between Mt. Angel and Salem via
Lake Lohish, and Mr.. Foster admits
that there have been strong induce
ments offered for the extension of the
road in that direction, but nothing def
mite has been reached as yet. 1t is now
certain and has been ever since the
road was started that it would 90 on to
Salem, but it seems difficult to decide
upon a route which will be most profit
able to the company. To reach Stay
ton by way of the route proposed
means great volume of freight and
passenger traffic for the company and
it is known that there will be little
between Mt. Angel and Salem by way
of Howell Prairie. II woud only bene-
fit syndicate now interested in the
development Of the beaver dam land at
Lake Labish, and it is more than prob
able that the railroad company will en-
tend the road in way TO bring per-
manent results.
Business men of Silverton have been
before the railroad officials upon one
or two occasions with this object in
view, and while they have not been
able to make it clear to the company
that this is the best move, they have
given considerable encouragement in
the matter
Mr.. Foster says the company is not
asking for money with which to extend
its road. All they want is right of
way, and it is said that this can be
obtained without cost or difficulty
through Silverton and direct TO Stay
ton.
The people Of Stayton and vicinity
have long been enthusiastic for road
and are willing to render all required
aid to get one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
FALLS CITY NEWS
Capital Journal Special Service }

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Falls City, Or, Dec. 4.-Velma Mil
Ter spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Dallas.
Edith johnson and Mildred Chaplin
spent Sunday visiting in Dallas.
Chris Hansen left Monday for Ia.
Cross, Wash, where he will spend the
holidays visiting relatives
Josh Talbot made a business trip
to Portland Thursday.
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Griffin last Saturday, the lit.
tie thing was dead when born, and up
to the present the mother is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Joe Harlan has the mumps.
The art club met at the home Of
Mrs. G. j. Pugh Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Meyer who have
been in Portland for an indefinite
length Of time, because Of the illness
of their daughter, Mrs. Josie Daven.
port, who was operated on, have re-
turned to their home in this city.
George Fry has returned from Idaho.
Frank Hubbard, ex-mayor, fell and
crippled up his right shoulder to such
an extent that he has TO carry his arm
around in q sling.
W. A. Perhsey made business trip
to Black Rock Thursday.
L. d. Reece left for Enterprise, Ore.
gon, Sunday where he will assist his
father and brother with wood cut
ting contract.
Amos and Floyd Reece are confined
to their home with the mumps.
Mrs. A. h. Seymour who Is teaching
school in West Salem spent Thanks.
giving at her home in this city.
Miss Helen Treat spent Thanksgiv.
ing with homefolks.
Geneva Syrc spent Thanksgiving
with homefolks.
Miss Nells who hos been attending
the Willamette University returned TO
her school Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Miss Hazel Bear, one Of the popular
seniors, Turner high school girls, was
completely surprised at her home Wed.
nesday evening about O'Clock when
arising from the piano and going in
search Of drink, to find an adjoining
room full Of high school students and
friends. After games in which all told
Of how they had or would feel when
1s, and music, the Illuminated birthday
cake was cut, gold watch being found
in its center.
Mr. Richard Gray president Of SEN
ior class, presented for the class and
others beautiful manicure set. Aft
or refreshments were served and moro
music, friends took leave voicing u
pleasant evening and glad they were
present TO help Miss Hazel celebrate
her eighteenth birthday.