davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14
BOYER ITEMS
+++*@ ***+++++>l

Mrs. Chas. White and Mrs. Robt.
Maxwell and daughter, Irene. were
Denison callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Arnold had a mar
/ row escape last Sunday night while
out driving. Their horse became
frightened at an auto and broke loose
from the buggy. Luckily no one got
hurt.
Mrs. christina Kuellbcrg left for
Langan Saturday to visit relatives. and
be at the bedside of an aged aunt,
who is very sick.
Mrs. VIM Dozark and sisters. Elsie
and Louisa Nissen, went to Denison
Saturday.
The families Of G. S. Johnson and
Geo. p. Swartz went to KirOn Sunday
to visit relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Meyers came
Saturday to visit the Frank Corns
family
Mrs. John Neuman and Mrs. w. H.
Pithan and baby returned Thursday
from Omaha, where they visited rela-
tives.
Miss Frances Thiede went home on
Thursday accompanied by Miss Sadie
Frallm.
Last Tuesday the following we're
passengers to Denison: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pithan, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Stehr and Mrs. John Frahm, Jr, of
Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Arnold were pas
lsengers to Denison Monday.
Louie Mesenbrink, of Charter Oak,
visited few days with friends here.
The Misses Minnie and Nellie Wulf
spent q few days last week at the r.
Wulf home south Of Vail. Their cous.
lin. Miss Elsie Wulf. accompanied
them home for visit. Z,
John Kock is busy preparing to
erect new residence near where the
old house stood. He expects to build
a larger and more modern home. Gust
3. Williams has the contract.
Mrs. Johnson and granddaughter re.
turned to Onawa Saturday after few
days visit at the G. II. johnson home
east Of Boyer.
Otto Mortensen returned from his
visit to Wisconsin. :,
Miss Minnie Dobbert returned home
from her visit with friends at Dow
City Tuesday.
Gus u. Anderson and daughters. Oh
ga and Myrtle, were Denison visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker visited
at the Aug Thiede home in Schleswig
Monday and Tuesday.
Nels Taylor was business caller
in KirOn Monday.
Miss Frances Thiede visited with
friends in and around Boyer the first
of the week, returning to her home in
Schleswig Thursday.
Miss Mildred Anderson came down
from Odebolt Tuesday for a short Wis
It.
Mrs. Christian Kullber. ami da,igh-
ter, Anna. came home Tuesday from
friends and relatives.
Miss Maggie Reecy came down from
Kiron Saturday to visit at the home
of her brother, Fred, and at the Dob
bert home over Sunday.
David L. Anderson drove to Kiron
Saturday.
Chas. Dobbert was an Odebolt call
err Saturday.
Pearl Jarl came home from her stay
with~her aunt, Mrs. o. Tellgren, Sun
day.
Alfred Olson and sons, Glen and
Roy, spent Sunday at the home OF his
parents in Odebolt.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson visited
at the Aug Anderson home near Kiron
Sunday.
1
ha Saturday for short visit at the
homes Of his children.
Oscar Tellgren and family visited
at the Albin Jarl home Sunday.
| Short skirts and white CATERS seem
to be fashionable this spring, and the
girl with large feet is one OF the first
to put them on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14
Official Publication
Warrants issued by auditor between

Warrants issued by auditor between
sessions:
II. u; Fishel. salary for Feb .Sl55,0G
j! Il. Hilton, salary for Feb. 10000
Wayne Wilson, salary for Feb. 5000
| r. j, PORTE. salary for Feb. -. 1888
NJ j. Collins salary for Feb. :. 10000
i. Nv. Monaghan, salary for Feb. 1861
| frank Faul, salary for Feb... 1906
w. A. .Cramer. salary for Feb. 1861
H.. II. Romans. salary for Feb. I50e
Louie Eyers. salary for Feb :. 1880
John G. Hugg, salary for Feb 1900
for Feb. .,.' ' $500. ..... 1900
II. j. Cummings, salary for Feb. 33.3a
En-. Olry. salary for Feb 10000
Anna Flynn, salary for Feb. -. $3.50
John Blackman, salary for Feb. 9l.6G
DR. w. 4. Wright. salary for Feb. 5000
Roscoe e. Saunders, witness IN
district court in case State of
lowa vs. WEE. Mccarthy $40
Soldiers Relief Commission, March27$,O0
Denison, Iowa, March s, 1916
The board of supervisors met at lO
o'clock ann, according to the adjourn
ment of Feb Is, 81 5.
Called to. order by Chairman Nehls.
Members all present
Minutes of Feb is, 1915, and warrants
Issued by auditor between sessions were
read and approved
Herman Grill, coal for heating
plant .f......x 1870. -. ...S 1920
Is supt.. ,.... 49,. ..... 22.s3
In. C. Thew, livery for engineers 1.50
il. NJ. Houston, livery for engineer 100
Eugentl Atetzgcnt Go. supplies to
engineers office 49,. -. -. 1852
CID. Fink. attending road meet
Meyfopolitan supply Co.. supplies
10 sSuDI., l,VU
ings and TWP, road reports :. 14lso
lights court house and Jail 49,. 2iG1
John Hagge, committee. session
and mileage 400
Martin Nenis, committee, scssia,
and mileage !. !. $40. -. -. 1890
John Holland, committee, session
and mileage ,....... 51.OO
III. c.. Kolls committee, session
and mileage 1880
Hans Hagge, committee, session
llerola Pub. Co, supplies to re- !. !
Trustees and clerk Morgan TWP, 500
J +. Wall, supplies to auditor IT'S
w. NJ. WEIGH Mfg. Co. supplies
TO Supts ...... 1900
a. r. Dick Co. supplies to supt s.65
Review Pub. Co., board proceed
ings and twp. reports ....... 1910
j.. III. W'ohIert. GOAL for Jail ..... 1900
Ealle- Brodsrsen TO-. supplies to
~ Ii: Fishcl. expenses during Feb asa
Cooper McMinimee, engineers es-
Innate u 2O4.00
Frank Corn putting in culvert... 500
Scott County, hospital charges for
W. H. Strcscher 500
Cl& n. W.}fIey. Co. transportation
Denison ito Davenport for w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

Short skirts and white CATERS seem
to be fashionable this spring. and the
girl with large feet is one OF the first
to put them on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

Who says that the United States is
not spreading civilization. when it
has Just sent two of its best bruisers
down to Havana to exemplify the art
of prize fighting?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14

The stock market has had q pro.
nounced advance, but the lambs have
firmly resolved pot to buy until prices
reach the top.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14
Aa,on ITEMS.

Mrs. John Stevenson spent Sunday
4 in Denison.
,;s Mr.. and Mrs. Riley. Talcott are NOV
ing into Arion and will live in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-14
THE WORD
CATARRH

HAS NO DEFINITE MEANING
3 An an exanplei In nasal catarrll one
form, hypertrophy, cnlarges the struct
ures and more or less closes the
breathing space. Another form, afro
ply, causes too much opening.
Both arc catarrh but need different
treatment.
3 schronics Rhinitis, Adenoids, oezena
Polypi, Deviatcd Septum, Septal
Spurs, Sinusitis are all catarrhal fac.
tors and headache, deafness, dixzi
ness, bad breath are some results
These are durable with proper treat
ment. What is necessary 10 proper
treatment for that particular form you
are afflicted with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
MANY FAIL TO GET BONDS
Small Subscribers to Foreign Loan
Are Disappointed.

New York, Oct. 6.-The amount of
oversubscription to the $5O0,000,oo0
Anglo-French bond issue, it was said
authoritatively, is appreciate in the
number of subscribers, but not con-
siderable in terms of dollars and
cents.
Most of these subscribers came in
for relatively small amounts. With
the closing of the underwriters books
it was announced that the total of all
subscriptions will not be made public
It was learned that the six largest
applications alone took care of $780,
100000 of the issue. "
The largest subscription was for
$35, 100000, the next was for $2O,O0O,-
900, the third for $15,000,O0O and the
next three for $10,0O0,00O each. The
identity of these subscribers was not
revealed. :s@.. ..-..-s ::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
UNITED STATES MAY
BARE GERMAN PLOTS
Ready to Publish Details Of Al.
legged Mexican Intrigue.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The depart
ment of justice is understood to be
preparing to make startling disclos-
ures of evidence in it's possession as
to efforts which have been made by
German officials to foment trouble in
Mexico as means of embarrassing
the United States during the critical
period Of the submarine controversy.
1t is understood that the depart
ment's disclosures will set forth evil
dence that General Huerta had prom
Uses of substantial support from these
sources before he launched his plans
for a revolutionary expedition into
Mexico, which resulted in his arrest
as he was about to cross the Texas
border.
The attorney generals reported de-
cision to make public selected ex-
cerpts of the documents which have
been obtained by the secret service
agents is the result of mature de-
liberation.
Much of the evidence to be dealt
with is believed to have been in pos
session of the government at the time
the arrest Of General Huerta was or
dered several months ago.
1t is believed that decision to dis
close the alleged plot would not have
been reached without consultation
with the state department and posi-
bly, without the approval of the presi-
dent himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
WORDS FROM HOME
stement That May Be Investigated
Testimony of Princeton Citizens.

| AeSIAAtOAy VI TlNCetOH IltlZenS.
When a Princeton citizen comes
to the front telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you
can rely on his sincerity. The state
ments of people residing in far away
places don't command your confid-
ence. Home endorsement is the
kind that backs Doan's Kidney
Pills. Such testimony is convincing.
Investigation proves it true. Be-
low is statement of a Princeton
resident. No. stronger proof of
merit can be had.
W. r. Bigelow, Princeton, saws:
had a bad case of rheumatic pain
and kidney trouble. 1t hurt me to
bend and when I got down or in a
chair, I could hardly get up. The
trouble kept me from work and sew
eral times when I caught cold, the
attacks were worse. I was told to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and did.
soon got relief and little later. I
was cured.''
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
~ Bigelow had. Foster Milburn
NO.. Props, Buffalo, n. Y. Adver-
tisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
PRESS SHOWING INTEREST
Newspaper Week" in Minnesota May
r. Be Bio Success,

t. Be Big Success.
st. Paul, Oct. every county in
the state will be written up during
newspaper week." said John E..
Klenitz, assistant immigration COM
missioner and member of the booster
week executive committee.
"The papers of Minnesota will de-
vote from two to five pages to telling
of the greatness of the state during
the week." he said. Booster matter
telling about the state at large is be-
ing eagerly purchased by the country
papers.
From all indications now it can
safely be said that the booster week
is the best publicity stunt ever tried
in the state. There are no knocks
heard on the PLAN All the newspa-
per men are boosting the proposition.
Some of the editors will get out
extra editions. The 100000 copies
which were expected to be sent out of
the state will go out as planned"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
MUN|T|0N WORKERS
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Cleveland Company Comedies All
But One Demand.

Cleveland, Oct. 6.-The strike of
munition workers at the plant of the
Cleveland Automatic Machine COM
pany came to an abrupt end here when
A. L. Garford, president of the COM
,pany, led a crowd of 900 strikers in
cheering his announcement that their
wage increase and eight-hour demands
had been conceded and that they had
won the fight. I'LL.
The workers a short time before at
a special meeting had voted in favor
of accepting the offer of the company
granting all their demands except one
pertaining to the open Shop system
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
TO FIGHT SUNDAY CLOSING
Chicago Liquor Men May Garry Case
to Courts.


Chicago, Oct. 6.-The order issued
by Mayor William Hale Thompson,
that all dispensers of liquor within
the city limits must obey the state
Sunday closing law, met a varied re-
ception in Chicago.
Mayor Thompson, on his way to
San Francisco, said his conscience
told him he was right and he was glad
he had issued the closing order.
There was jubilation. in anti-saloon
circles and depression in the ranks of
those who favor the liquor interests.
Officials of the United Societies for
Local Self.Government, the champion
of the liquor forces, held several con-
ferences with their legal advisers and
sought for grounds on which the or
der could be attacked in the courts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
SAY BATTLE is NOT OVER
Minneapolis Drys See Encouragement
in Returns. g.

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-After a care
full consideration and comparison of
the returns from Mondays election, in
which the vets won by 1921 majority.
Hennepin county drys said they see
plenty Of encouragement for future
activities against liquor traffic.
Although the drys have made fraud
charges in great volume they thus far
have not made specific charges, say
ing they prefer to wait until an
abundance of evidence has been OBJ
tanned before taking decisive step.
All evidence gathered will be placed
before the grand jury, the drys say.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
HEARS VOICE BY WIRELESS
North Dakota UNIVERSITY Scientis,
Picks Up MESSAGE,

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. CDR. A.
H. Taylor Of the university wireless
station here overheard the operator of
the Arlington wireless station at Ra-
do, Va, speaking to a California sta
ton, he says.
DR.. Taylor was listening to the reg.
ular signals sent out from Bolinis,
CAL, which station was communicat,
Ing with the Honolulu station. He
suddenly heard above the noise of the
Morse signals the sound of human
voice. The test sentence was sent
out by the Arlington station by means
of continuous wave equipment. The
enunciation was clear and distinct
and was easily understood.
The message was received at the
university station on the new continu-
Gus wave receiver which was devel.
cped last year by Dr. Taylor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
'CREEcES nov
CENTRAL POINT
War Storm May Break in Bal
kans Any Moment.
PREMIER YEN|zELOS RESIGNS

King Constantine Is Said to Have In.
formed Cabinet Head That He Was
Unable to Support His PoIicy-Rus-
sian UItimatum to Bulgaria Remains
Unanswered.
London, Oct. 6.-Greece is now the
central point of the storm which is
likely to break over the Balkans at
any moment. The Greek premier,
Eleutherios Venizelos, has carried his
policies through the Greek chamber
with majority of forty, some mem.
bers not voting, but the Athens CORE
spondent of the Havas agency is au-
thorjty for the announcement that
Venizelos later resigned, because
King Constantine informed him that
he was unable to support the policy
of his ministry.
Russia's ultimatum to Bulgaria re.
mains unanswered. The crown coun.
Gil of that state is reported to have
discussed for several hours the terms
of the ultimatum without reaching
decision.
London takes it for granted that
the policy of King Ferdinand and his
ministers is so shaped as to favor the
central powers, but strong opposition
to participation in the war has de.
veloped in Sofia.
The Bulgarian premier, NJ Radosla.
voff, has declared, according to Ber-
lin newspaper: eve confront war and
must defend our national interests
We must wrest from our enemies
everything they took from us two
years ago.
Views Of General Savoff.
General Savoff, the former Bull
garian minister of war, is quoted as
saying: Every Bulgarian who breaks
away from Russia. commits an act of
treason toward his country"
The French have landed 10000
troops at Saloniki. The entente pow.
ers had previously notified the Greek
government of this intention and,
while the government made formal
protest against such landing as vio-
lation of Greek neutrality, no impedi-
ments were put in the way of placing
allied troops on Greek soil.
Replying to an Interpolation re-
specting the occupation of Saloniki.
Premier VeniZelos said:
"They (the entente powers) offer
Servia, Greece's ally, succor in the
event Of circumstances which would
require Greece herself, under her al
lance, to. give Servia help -
The latest communications issued
by the respective war Offices record a
continuation of the artillery fighting
in the western zone, but apparently
cessation of the actions in the east
No appreciable progress is being made
on any of the fronts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
DAM BREAKS; ONE DROWNED
Wall of Water Twelve Feet High Is
Released

Louisville, Oct Cone man was
drowned, more than 100 employees of
a construction company were COM
PEELED to flee for safety and ma
chinery worth thousands of dollars
was engulfed when a retaining wall
in the Louisville and Portland canal,
which is being reconstructed around
the falls in the Ohio river, broke here.
A wave of water twelve feet high
was released. Louis Wright of Louis
vile, hoisting engineer, was caught
in the swirl and swept to death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
court SUS'TI AIMS
HIBbINC'S CLAIM.
Northern Minnesota Village Wins
in First Clash.
CITIZENS HOLD CELEBRATION

Duluth Judge Dismisses Action Of
Three Mining Companies and Va
Gates Temporary Injunction-PIain.
tiffs Alleged Certain improvements
Would Be Heavy Burden on Tax
payers. 49, -.
Hibbing, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Victor Z.
Power, mayor, and the village of Hib-
bling won the first important clash in
the legal struggle with the iron min
ing interests growing out of their re-
fusal to pay village taxes amounting
to about $750,000 and the whole COM
munity held a celebration
The victory came when Judge Fess-
Ter at Duluth dismissed the action of
the Oliver Mining company, Shenango
Furnace company and the Mahoning
Iron and Steel company and vacated
temporary Injunction restraining the
village from constructing a paved
highway to Alice, distance of about
a mile, and Completing a big cement
conduit for the village sewerage sys-
TEN.
The plaintiffs charged that the i'm
provements would place an unneces-
sary burden on the taxpayers and
made general allegations of extrav-
agance and Encouragement. Mayor
Power was especially vehement in his
counter charges.
In dismissing the action Judge Fess-
Ter held he was without authority to
interfere with the project and said
that no fraud had been charged, much
less found, and that therefore there
was no ground for making the injunc-
ton permanent
When news of the decision reached
Hibbing men gathered in excited
knots on the streets. Here and there
cap was thrown in air.
The fire department dashed through
the streets with changing bells to
Mayor Powers home.
Mayor Power ventured from his Of
flee and was hoisted on the shoulders
of excited men and paraded down the
street. Bonfires were lighted and the
fire whistle sounded
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
DEFENDS WOMEN WORKERS
Scores Those Who Oppose Feminine
Labor on Munitions.

London, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, at Woman's Social and
Political union meeting in London,
openly denounced as traitors repre-
sentatives of organized labor who,
she said, are opposing the employ
-ment of women in the present crisis.
II asked the government to set up
factories to train women in munitions
work." she said. "Mr. Lloyd-George
was Wiling. the women were willing,
but this training of women was op-
posed by organized skilled workers.
This is nothing short of treachery and
those who stand in the way are trail
tors"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
Berlin AGREES
TO all DEMANDS
Disavows Sinking Of Arabic and.
Regrets Loss Of Life.
WILLING TO PAY INDEMNITY

Official Washington Is Gratified and
Relieved by the Diplomatic Victory.
Note to Great Britain on Interior
ence With Trade Will Go Forward
in Few Days.
Washington, Oct. 6.-Germany has
completely acceded to the American
demands for settlement of the Ara
bic case.
The imperial government, in a let
ter presented by it's ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorff, to Secretary
Lansing, disavows the sinking of the
vessel, announces that it has so mott
fed the submarine commander who
made the attack, expresses regret for
the loss of American lives and agrees
to pay an indemnity to their families.
Official Washington was both graft
fed and relieved by the diplomatic
victory. The communication deliver
ed by the ambassador, pursuant to
general instructions from his govern
ment, spread absolute confidence that
there would be no more submarine
controversies between the United
States and Germany, for the docu-
ment reveals that stringent orders
have been given to submarine COM
manders to prevent a recurrence of
such incidents as the Arabic.
Since this case embraces the princi-
pies for which President Wilson con-
tended in his notes, following the tor
pedOing of the Lusitania and the Fala-
ba, the concessions made by Germany
to the American viewpoint are gen.
orally regarded as paving the way for
amicable settlement of all the cases
which have threatened severance of
diplomatic relations between the two
countries.
German Ambassador Happy.
Count Won Bernstorff left here hap
Ply over the results of his work, ex-
pressing the confident hope that rela-
tons between Germany and the Unit
ed States would continue to improve.
With the settlement of the Arabic
SOAACA OFSA0 J IAC u1opdCCl1 W IIedL
Britain of the long delayed American
note on interference with trade is ex-
pected within few days.
President Wilson has consistently
refused to send this communication
while the issues with Germany were
pending, because the Berlin govern
ment had, through it's notes, given the
impression that on the action which
the United States took with one set
of belligerents depended it's own con-
formity to International law.
AS the issues with Germany appear
now to be adjusting themselves the
president, it is nown;sfeels free to
press Great Britain for modification
of the orders in council and restric-
lions Of American trade.
It was not until the German ambas-
sador submitted his letter that the
change in the relations between Ger
many and the United States became
definite. Until that hour the sugges-
lions which Count Won Bernstorff had
made were considered unsatisfactory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
"FOUNDATION FOR BEST
OF RELATIONS is LAID"

+ New York, Oct. Count
+ Won Bernstorff, the German
! ambassador, returned to New
+ York after having conferred
+ with Secretary Lansing at
+ Washington regarding the Ara
+ bic case.
+ my letter to Mr.. Lansing
: explains all have to say" the
+ ambassador said. 1T will be
+ necessary for me to have fur
+ Their conferences with the state
+ department before every point
+ in this matter is thoroughly
+ cleared, but it is reasonable to
: assume that a solid foundation
+ for the best of friendly rela-
+ lions between this country and
+ Germany has been laid" "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-07
POWDER FOR THE RUSSIANS
Steamship Clears From Delaware
Port for Archanqel.

Wilmington, Del, Oct 6.-The
Russian steamship Ekaterinoslav, with
a cargo of 100000 pounds of smoke
less powder, cleared for Archangel.
The cargo, which is contained in
cases holding 200 pounds each, was
loaded at Carney's Point, N. j., under
the supervision of Russian military Of
ficers.
Captain Tiedeman, in command of
the vessel. expects to make the Rus
sian port in twenty-one days.