davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
"MosT NATURAL TURN"
Commenting Upon Sale Of McHenry
Herd of Angus Cattle, Mrs. Sears
McHenry Speaks AS Follows.

Commenting upon the sale of hi.
fathers herd of cattle, Mr.. Sears Nc
Henry said that it was a most natura
turn of affairs.
about two months ago Mr.. Brown
told me of the offer which came to hin
and asked for our. advice. He would
have continued with us at less wage
but John has been with us too long ant
his service too faithful for us to have
anything but his best interests al
heart, and believing that the offer was
better for him financially than owning
q herd of cattle, we advised him tC
accept and after visit to the new
place. he decided to make the change
Our relations are most cordial and re
ciprocal and we are happy to have
furnished the material and opportun
| ity for him to become the expert and
efficient feeder that he is and we are
proud of him for the advantage lie has
taken of his opportunities.
| after deliberate consideration We
concluded to sell the cattle, presum
ably. public dispersion sale, but il
iseemed too bad to scatter to the four
winds herd which it has taken thir.
jty years to establish. and the sugges.
ton of Charles Escher that "the best
bred herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle
in the world should be kept together,
led to my reply that Escher & Ryan
could buy them. The deal looked too
| big, but Charles Escher's business sa-
gacity led him to say Immediately
we are in the business, we have the
land and stables, we have the largest
herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle in the
world and now the opportunity offers,
why not make it the best. We are
young men, there is a great future for
Angus cattle and we would be proud
to own the w. A. McHenry cattle. All
things considered, your price is with
in reason and we will take the cattle
and reap the benefit of your fathers
thirty years of successful breeding
experience
Fischer & Ryan are by no means
novices at the cattle business. For
many years Mr.. Charles Fscher Jr.
was the junior member of the firm of
Escher & Son. who have bred many
famous and prize winning Angus cat
tie. A few years ago Mr.. Escher pur-
chased his fathers interest. and has
continued the bust,
They have produced more champion
single. group and car lot steers than
any others breeders Of any breed Of
cattle. Recently Mr.. Earl Ryan, who
| rs Mr.. Escherss brothersi n.laW became
tnaF. vii EshArse h.
and we are glad to sell the entire herd
to these experienced men who will
further develop and carry it on in con.
nection with their own splendid cattle
to greater efficiency and success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
|DENIS0N AUTOCO,
SELLS BUSINESS
Messrs. Tamm e Boyian Dispose Of
Automobile Business on Satur-
day 30 Mr.. John Saqgau.
HENRY sAeeAu NEW MANAGER
Mr.. Tamm to Remain With New Con-
Germ Until July and Mr.. eoyIan
to Have Charge of Repairs

Messrs. ]. H. Tamm and A. F. Boy
Ian, proprietors of the Denison Auto
company, sold that business last Sat
urday to MI. John 'Saggau. 1t has
there would be change of ownership
in the Denison Auto company, but it
was not until last Saturday that the
deal was consummated. Henry Sag
gau, son of Mr.. John Saggau, will man
age the business.
The DenisOn Auto company was the
first exclusive automobile business
launched in Crawford county. Mr.. J.
H. Tamm, who was in the implement
business. together with Mr.. A. F. Boy
Ian, who retired from the jewelry bus
mess, opened up a garage in the WEIGH
building on upper Main street in 1907.
They continued the business here for
several years, later occupying the tenn
porary court house building located
just west of the court house square.
When Mr.. John Saggau erected the
new brick block on West Broadway
they leased this building and the bus
mess has been conducted at this loca-
ton since that time. The Denison
Auto company under the management
Of Messrs. Tamm and Boylan, has
without doubt been one OF the most
successful automobile agencies in
western Iowa. They have always been
fortunate in their selection of the diff
ferent lines of cars to be handled. AT
ter selling out the implement bust
ness to Pautsch Brothers, Mr.. Tamm
has devoted his entire time to the man
agement Of the business and Mr.. Boy
Ian has had charge of the repair de-
partment.
Henry Saggau, who will manage and
conduct the affairs of the Denison
Auto company in the fntre. has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

make good men and good citizens. He
did work that neither the parents
nor the ordinary teacher could do
!F. A. Turner, Attorney, Avoca.
Geo Ellingwood Joy captured the
town with his lectures and work in
the school. We think the campaign
will result in lasting good to the boys
land many homes in Villsca. IF. F.
Jones, Senator Sth District, Villisca.
1T has been my privilege to hear
most OF the great lecturers before the
American people today and have no
hesitation to class DR.. Joy among the
very best ] never saw man who
understood and got next to the hearts
of the boys as he did."-Rev. John ].
Bayne, Pastor Congregational Church,
Corning.
"rhe board of education and people
have nothing but the highest common.
dation for DR.. Joy. / am fully con.
WINGED that he has been great help
to the boys in school. He has encour-
aged them. given them new ideals, in
spired them to live right and they are
taking hold of their work with a good
deal more vigor than before. line D.
Shuttleworth, President of Board OF
Education, Avoca.
The fact that public spirited citizens
of Denison have guaranteed a large
sum of money to induce DR.. Joy to
come here and that the admission is to
be free, should be proof that the lee
lures are out of the ordinary, and that
the people OF DenisOn and the entire
county should attend. There ought to
be an ingathering of citizens from all
surrounding towns in order that the
largest number of persons possible
may enjoy and reap the benefit OF
these excellent lectures.
DIR. Joy will speak to high school
students each afternoon in addition
to the evening lectures. Below we
print the program of lectures to be
delivered at the Methodist church
each evening of next week:
Sunday, January 1G: tie Call of a
Better Day"
Monday, January II: "tThe Human
Plant in the Home"
Tuesday, January 10: The Boy
Problem As We Face 1t.
= Wednesday, January 10: "The Unity
OF the Educational Process"
Thursday, January 20: Training by
the Art of Suggestion"
Friday, aJnuary 81: "Success-The
Quest Of the Human"
E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
| G J !, Q ] ERE ] 7
STILL UNKNOWN
Origin Of Fire (Which Wiped Out the
West Side Of Buck Grove Business
Section Remains Mystery.
STARTED IN AsMussEN STORE
Fire Fighters From Arion Lend As.
sistance and Help by Citezens and
Farmers Get Control Of Fire.

Buck Grove la. Jan. 6-The exact
cause of the fire here which wiped out
all of the west side of Main street ex-
cept the lumber yard, will probably
never be known. Mr.. A. Anderson was
getting coal in the back yard OF the
hotel building when Mr.. Asmussen
took in some coal. Mr.. Anderson took
his coal into the house, came out for
more, standing with his back to the
Asmussen store. When he had filled
his coal hod he looked around and
saw that Mr.. Asmussens store was
afire. Mr.. Asmussen came running
from across the street, and as the wind
was blowing a fifty mile gale from the
northwest and driving the smoke and
flames into the front store room, he
saved nothing in the way of account
books, and his stock is a total loss. His
plans for the future are not known,
as he is prostrated. Asmussen carried
some insurance.
Rieff & Hamer saved their books
and some goods and are well insured,
and intend to at once put up tenn
porary building on the rear end OF
their lot and in the spring erect a
modern, fireproof building. In the
meantime they will occupy the furn-
iture room in the Quathamer hard
ware store. They had goods ordered
by wire while the fire was still raging.
The cream station, sixty feet from
the Rieff store and directly in the path
of the fire. escaped with a scorching.
All the windows were broken in the
Quathmer store that faced the fire,
and only that they had plenty of wa
ter, and a pump actuated by the cleo.
trio light plant did they escape,
Henry Hamer had heart trouble and
left on the noon train for the hospital
in Carroll.
Bring Fighters from Arior.
T The railroad company had a passen-
ger train back up TO .Arion and bring
men to aid in fighting the fire. Had it
not been for these and the farmers.
who hurried in from the countryside,
the lumber yard would surely have
burned. Every able bodied man in
town did all possible to check the fire,
aud those interested extend hearty
thanks to them and the railroad COM
pany.
Mr.. Anderson. who was conducting
the pool hall and barber shop does
not yet know what he will do. A Greek
known as Steve was conducting bar
Der shop over the Rieff & Hamer store
and saved his trunk. A. l.. Brewer,
who occupied rooms in the rear of
the barber shop in the Rieff & Hamer
store, is the chief unfortunate. A num-
Der of years ago he and his father-in-
law were running the grist mill in Ari
on and went broke, Brewer then went
to Nebraska and met couple of crop
failures. Then Mrs. Brewer was SER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
NEW HOSPITAL OPENED.
Dr.. Meehan Opens His New Hospital
on East Walnut Street-Miss
g Elizabeth Meehan in Charge.

DR.. j. j. Meehan opened up his hos.
pital last week in the residence OF
Mrs. +. J. Young, which he recently
purchased, and is now caring for a
number of patients. The residence
has been completely renovated and
several hundred dollars worth of hos
pital equipment has been installed. AL
though the hospital is owned by DR.
Meehan, other Denison doctors will
be allowed to use the hospital for the
care of their patients and will be at
liberty to prescribe treatment for them
at all times.
The new hospital is in charge OF
DIR. Meehan's sister. Miss Elizabeth
Meehan, who is graduate nurse. Miss
Meehan received her training under
DIR. Murphy, one of the greatest doc
tors in the country, at his hospital in
Chicago, and later spent considerable
time at Rochester, Mimi, where she
nursed in the hospital conducted by
Drs. Mayo. For the past few years
she has been nursing in Denison and
immediate vicinity and her work has
been so successful that she has been
unable to meet the demands made up
Oh her.
Since the purchase OF the Denison
hospital by Drs. Conn, Hartley 4 Ros-
burg the Denison doctors have felt
the need of a hospital where they can
take patients who are in need OF hos
pital treatment and administer to
them. 1t was with this in view that
DIR. Meehan purchased the property Of
Mrs. Young, which was particularly
we'll suited for hospital purposes. We
predict that the new hospital will be
successful under the management OF
DR.. Meehan and his sister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
DEATH OF THOMAS MOORE.
Death Meets Promising Young Manil.
la. Man on Friday, Dec. 81. Leaves
Wife and Two Children

Manila. Jan. 10--(Special to the
Review -Thomas A Moore died at
his home here on Friday night, Dec.
31st at 9:25. after brief illness OF
three days with pneumonia. He was
born July /, 1884 in Silver City, la.
He died at the age of thirty one years,
six months and thirty days.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Lydia Lenore Winters on April g.
1908 at Denison. To this union two
sons were born Thomas Allen and
Donald Dean. Besides the wife and
two sons who survive him, he leaves a
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
G. Moore, of Silver City, Ia. and two
brothers. c. A. Moore. Of Silver City
and j. r. Moore of Malvern. Ia. also
one sister. Mrs. Laura Dunnagan. oil
Silver City. His sister Maude, pre-
coded him in death in 1907.
In his youth he learned the prin
ter's trade in the Times office at Sill
yer City, has been employed at Wood
bine and at PlattsmOuth, Neb., also
with S. II. Zollinger, OF Defiance. -four
years. He came to Manila eight years
ago and has been employed in the
Manila Times Office up to the time OF
his death.
The funeral services were held from
the home on Monday morning at IL
O'clock, Rev. A. L. Miller of the Meth
odist church officiating. .he M. w. OF
AS, OF which, lie was a member III
good standing, had charge OF the fun
eral and the service at the grave.
His brother. Mr.. G. A. and sister
Mrs. Laura Dunnagan, OF Silver City
j. r., OF Malvern, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Winters of Manning, Mrs. A..C. Gil
lin, of Nashau Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo. Disburg, of Mitchell, S. D. were
among the relatives from a distance
who were present at the obsequies.
The body was laid to rest in Manil
Ia cemetery. The many friends sym
pathize with the bereaved family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

"Pitiless publicity" was the prom
Use but the administration refused to
make public the report of the general
board of the navy until the demands
from the people became irresistible.
1t does not seem to have occurred to
superior officials, who know nothing
about naval problems, that the Amer
lean people would be interested in a
report from the naval officers who
know all about such matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Col House went to Europe to carry
those views of the president which
could not be sent by mail or other
wise expressed. The colonel must be
a sort OF clearing house for language
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

When some democratic friend OF
yours tries to tell you OF the far sight
ed craftsmanship and steadfastness OF
Woodrow Wilson put him to the test
of specific facts. Ask him to enun'
crate the public issues which the
American people deem important and
on which Mr.. Wilson has not changed
his attitude since he was elected pres
;dent. Try it and see how short the
list will be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

1t is very necessary for aviators to
be temperate, as there is a great tend
ency among them to take a drop too
many.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

A Texas educator declares that he
would like to see the United States
run by professors. In his attempt to
do that very thing President Wilson
has run congress into middle, tho
democratic party out of existence and
business to the demnition bowwows. IT
that does not satisfy the Texas peda-
gogue, what will?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Several deserving democrats" are
hoping for plums from the presidents
birthday cake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

In these busy times even the egg
has to scramble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
Miss Eua Kopontop opd oo

Miss Eva Kempton and Les
lie Hartwick were married at
the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Kenpton,
Wednesday, June 7, at $3.50 P.
M. Miss Kempton graduated
from the Morgan high school
last week and Mr.. Hartwick is
foreman of the Morgan Messen-
ger. The couple left for Min
neapolis ON the evening train to
spend their honeymoon.
Joe Welter visited with his
mother at New Ulm the first
part Of the week.
A number of young folks from
here attended the dance at
Golden Gate Saturday evening.
The Morgan Livestock Ship
ping Association will ship live
stock Tuesday, June Is.
Misses Francis Adams and
Viola Jensen spent Saturday and
Sunday at Redwood Falls where
they attended the Christian En-
deavor Convention at that place.
Miss Emma Papa returned
home from Nicollet Sunday
where she had been visiting her
brother, Otto.
Miss Viola Goblirsch returned
from St. Paul the first of the
week to visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goblirsch.
, Miss Jensen, of Redwood
Falls, arrived here Saturday to
visit with her sister, Anna Jen-
sen.
| Gilbert Wandersee and John
Weaver were visitors at Evan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Lordge
celebrated their golden wedding
Tuesday, June 6. All their sons
and daughters, except one
daughter from St. Louis, were
present. Their children pre-
sented them with a gold purse.
They also had their picture TAX
en- in remembrance of the oc-
casion. In the evening the men,
brs of the Catholic Church had
a surprise party on them and
presented them with a gold
purse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
MORGAN NEWS

Mrs. C. w. Coverston, Of Fal-
lon, Nevada, arrived here the
first part of the week to visit
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Crabbe.
Mrs. Fred Eller visited at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. John Zaske was a Sleepy
Eye visitor Monday.
Chas. Sprink returned from
Lake Benton the first of the
week where he had helped his
son in their garage for a week.
Miss Meta Sorsenson, who at
tends the Minnesota University,
is at the home of her parents
where she will spend her sum-
mer vacation.
Arthur Steinhaus arrived
home to spend the summer va
cation with Lis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Steinhaus. Arthur is
attending the Milwaukee school
of engineering and will complete
his course next year.
H. M. Sherman was a Red
wood Falls visitor Monday.
Mrs. F. Linse left fer Ne
braska Monday evening to visit
her mother who is i'll.
Donald Goodell left for Man
kato the first part Of the week
to visit friends and relatives.
The Big Store sold a special
order Ford runabout to H. M.
Ball this week.
Miss Georgine Adams, who
graduated from the Morgan
high school last week, left Mon
day for Fairmont. She will at
tend the normal training depart
ment of the Fairmont high
school.
John Gluth was a visitor at
Mankato Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Purdun, of ST. Paul,
is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goblirsch.
J. A. Nelson, of Minneapolis,
who has the contract for the
three business places that will
be put UP this summer, was a
Morgan visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14

Booster party visiting here Mon
day. Senator Cassidy, known
to his more intimate friends as
Judge Cassidy is spending his
summer vacation travelling as a
salesman for Farwell, Ozmun,
Kirk and Co., of St. Paul. Incl
dentally this vacation travelling
is part of the 'fesh-reducing"
regime to which the Senator is
subjecting himself with great
severity.
Mrs. G. E. Mckay returned
Tuesday from a three weeks
visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Trust, in Min
neapolis.
Editor Ruby of the Morton
Enterprise and Mr.. Wichman of
Morton were in town to en- joy
the St. Paul Booster concert
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hicks of
Gales were Redwood Falls visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. Billings of Lisbon, n D.,
| is visiting at the homes of his
daughters, Mrs. j. L. Knapp
and Mrs. Vihstadt.
Register of Deeds McRae and
Mrs. McRae were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hesnault at Walnut
Grove Sunday.
w. R. Perkins of Window was
a Redwood Falls visitor last
week.
Mrs. Walter Collins who has
been i'll at the Redwood Falls
Hospital, has recovered from
her illness and returned home.
John Colville left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the
State University, his daughter,
Miss Jean Colville taking her de-
gree from the college Of educa-
ton, with this years class. The
last of the week Mr.. Colville and
his two daughters will go to
Owatonna for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Stewart.
Albert Meyers of Vesta, who
is at the Redwood Falls hospital
is convalescing nicely.
Robt. Lussenhop returned to
his home at Morton Tuesday af-
ter an illness at the Redwood
Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
Mrs. Russell Dies

Many friends and acquaint-
ances, in New Ulm and vicinity
were shocked to learn, Wednes-
day morning, of the death Of
Mrs. Alex Russell Of West New
ton. The deceased had been all
ing for a week or more, but her
untimely demise was not ex-
pected by the members of her
family or those, who had known
of her indisposition. One Of the
family had slept in her room,
since she became i'll, and at one
o'clock, the night Of her death,
she was resting comfortably. AT
five o'clock it was found that she
had passed away, presumably an
hour or so previously. Heart
trouble was the cause.
Three sons and two daughters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
Crimmins Land and
Loan Company
Oldest Real Estate Dealer in Redwood Falls
Redwood County Farms For Sale

have friends who looking County farm
2so ACRES one-ha mile from city postoce 100 pas
ddS SMALL "a barn This fine
March, 9 % on or before
miles town. fine b bu all fenced
m paanee Price befo
ten aS years 1G at percent e1!t interest
tiled fine soil better land and fine neghborhood Price s25Oo
per acre. $1,000 cash. 81 900 March 1917 balance
e S %5s eH f4 9sg s s
$4,000 1a7 balance 10 Years at per cent CASH.
100 ACRES miles from town fine buildings; good SOIL partly
$4,000 1917 balance IS years at per cent
poK ee all pe sc d;s
March 1917 balance before 10 cent
lS9 ACRES miles from town fair buildings good soil fine
24o ACRES miles from town. of the best farms county
@ ee aa
2g2 ACRES z miles from town; fine bqldns; all fenced and
$1,000 cash. $4,000 March 1917 balance before 10
@s P nearly
$4,000 March l. 1917, balance Is years at per cent
$50 AckS sx miles p from ~ mostly ad buildings lnR s
Na sfd 1cRh5 6aanc Lance & Gsn 81 n
24o ACRES miles from drained; 4ox5o 12foot
posts eanto 0x2 stone houses and other out bungs best Of
soil Price $1,000 81 900 cash. $4,000 March 1917 balance
Is years at per cent interest.
24O ACRES miles from town. dandy good farm danger
of county tile bitches outlet farm; gravel knoll
hole best of soil gove good bung mostly fenced in
Price $1,000 $1,000 cash. 1000 March L. 1917,
balance 10 years at per cent interest.
24O ACRES miles from town fine grove fine apple orchard all
kinds Of buildings good repair best Of SOIL all fenced and
fenced Will all be tiled this year. Price $1,000 S. 900
March 1917 balance before Is years per
cent interest.
800 ACRES 2z miles town. drainage ane;
lots of buildings in fair good producer Price $11250
900 cash. $4,000 March 1917 balance before 10
years time at per cent interest.
24o ACRES miles from town, all tiled and fenced all
March l. 1917 balance before 10 at cent
ACRES miles from town good buildings drained Price
per 900 cash. $4,000 March l. 1917 balance
before 10 years at per cent.
farms with good soil have many others not
Office Of Richards Hotel List your farm with
firm that does business Sold land last year than ali the
dealers Redwood Falls. want farms and if don't sell
lay the weather Free transportation and hotel to
chasers 45-tf..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
CROWDED OUT JUNE :.

Mrs. J. H. Henze left Monday
noon for Mason City, Iowa, for a
short visit with her parents.
E. Burch has accepted a posi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14

ton in the N. F. Dripps grocery
store and has started upon his
new duties there.
Senator Cassidy from the Bad
Lands section of North Dakota
was a member of the St. Paul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14

together with the sorrowing
husband, survive.
All the children were at home
at the time Of their mothers de-
mise, with the exception of Wal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14

ter, who is employed in a bank
at Wabasso. He was commune
Gated with Immediately and
came home Wednesday morning.
Brown County Journal.