davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Walter visited at the Albin Jarl home
Sunday.
Mr. Chas. %. Petersen and Mrs. Ben
Petersen and daughter Delphia auto
ed to Odebolt Sunday to visit with
Mrs Chas. Petersen and daughters
Clara and Gladys, who are staying at
tho hospital. Little Clara is much
improved and will be looking for their
return home.
Mrs. Anna kullberg went to Mara
thon to make an indefinite stay with
the Amid Larson family, who recently
moved there.
Ben Petersen was a business caller
at Denism Thursday.
John Krayenhagen and family Of
near Denison recently moved into the
Kennedy place, vacated by Barney 81
nun.
Mrs. Silk Andersen and Mrs. Leir
Erickson visited a few days at their
parental home in Odebolt last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wietzal, of Early
visited her mother, Mrs. F. Dobbert
ISeveral changes have been made in
this neighborhood this month. Ed
Quade moved from the Len Erickson
farm to near Denison, where he has
rented a place and Len Erickson has
moved on his farm. Seth Anderson
moved to Swan Nelson's farm and Ed
Hendrickson moved to the G. j. An
dersen place, just vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwartz were
passengers for Denison Monday.
Mr.. johnson, a nephew of Nels Tay-
lor, arrived from Worthington, Mimi.
last week to stay for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henning visit
ed at the Henning home Sunday.
The Misses Jessie Fleming and Tena
Nelson are expected home Wednesday
from Cedar Falls, where they have
recently graduated from the Cedar
Falls College. Miss Fleming will COM
mence teaching Monday in District
No. s. and Miss Nelson in No. 2. We
congratulate these young ladies upon
their successful enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
r. y +***** ~ *.:****
BOYER ITEMS
= :, : = = = = + = = !. = = + +

Misses Elsie Baker and Lydia Thiede
returned from Denison Saturday where
they are learning the dressmaking
trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nissen and son
Marvin and Earl Sheldor4 left for
Carroll Saturday to visit with Mrs.
Nisson's parents over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brockman are
now getting nicely settled on the Sam
Ncwcom farm southwest of Boyer.
Mr.. Newcom is making several i'm
provements on the. place, remodelirg
and painting the home.
Chris Nissen marketed one hun
dred head. of hogs Saturday to our
hog dealer, c. S. johnson, at Sc a ID.
Mr.. Nissen is one OF our many hog
raisers and believes in keeping it up.
Mr.. Algot Taylor was passenger
for Omaha last week.
Mrs. Fred Quade is slowly improv-
ing from her long siege OF sickness.
Elmer and Carl Kullberg went to
Omaha last Thursday, where Carl kull.
berg underwent an operation at the
Swedish Mission Hospital for appe,i'
dicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. >. Johnson went 10
Omaha Wednesday. @
Mr.. Louie Christensen returned
from Ricketts, Saturday, where he Wis
tied with relatives.
Mrs. Claus .Frahm and Miss Sadie
went to Denison Saturday.
Walter Richter is somewhat better
and is able to sit up.
Mrs. Carl Kullberg and Ernest knll-
herg went. to Omaha Sunday morning
to visit with. Carl Kullberg at the hos,
pital.
!, Mrs. r A. Petersen from kiron:
visited with relatives between trains
Friday on her way to Denison.
esChIis Kooch and; VIM. Stehe attend
ed to business in Denison Saturday.
G. s.. Johnson shipped three car.
leads of hogs to Chicago Saturday. He
accompanied the shipment.
Mrs. Florence .Telgrene and brother
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
!: ). !. J. : + + + = ***%+**.

The Crawford County Sunday School
convention will be held in the First
Presbyterian church at Manila April
9Th and 9Th. There will be speakers
from various places So the meetings
promise to be very interesting.
Mrs. August Weber was a business
visitor in Denison last Thursday.
Hugh Dougherty was an Omaha Wis.
itor last Monday.
Chas. Saltwell was visitor at Man.
ming last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Webster and daugh
ter. of Defiance, visited several days
the past week at the Perry Copeland
home.
George Fenner, who suffered frac-
ture of his lower limb some weeks ago,
is still having serious time. Mr..
Fenner went to Council Bluffs Satur.
day for further medical attention and
it is hoped that he will recover rapid.
ly from now on and in due season will
be able to return to his duty as ma.
chinist at the Milwaukee round house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohlander and
family, of Carroll, visited Sunday at
the Adam Bohlander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Erickson Wis.
tied Sunday with Manila friends.
Delos Dernier, of Elmwood, Neb..
visited here Tuesday at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. VIM. Penterman.
Mrs. VIM. Helm, of SanDiegO, Cali,
who has been receiving medical treat
ment in a Chicago hospital, is guest
at the DIR. Draper home, having arrived
Tuesday morning!
Mrs Flora Woodland has been visit.
ing friends in Denison this week.
Miss Fay Woodland spent the week
end visiting with friends at Ames.
Ray Arnold visited with friends at
Council Bluffs recently.
David Roach was business visitor
at Tama the past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
k,RoN ITEMS.
+ :*.+*+++++++<*4

Miss Edith Lundell went to Omaha
on Saturday to spend several days
with her sisters who are in that city
visiting.
Mrs. Swan Mauritz and Mrs. Hannah
Carlson went to Omaha on last Satur'
day for a short visit with relatives.
They will also visit relatives at BrOn-
son and Lawton, Ia, before returning
home.
Mrs. w. J. Hummer visited rela.
tives at Sioux City few days the past
week, returning home on Thursday at.
ternoon.
Mrs. Selma Bloom and Mrs. Walter
Carlson and son returned on Thurs.
day afternoon from a several days
visit at the home OF Mrs. Blooms sis.
ter and husband, who reside seven
miles west of Lawton, la.
The Mission Ladies Sewing Circle
was entertained in the basement OF
the church on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs c. 8. Larson and Mrs. L. G.
Goodrich. A large attendance was en-.
jcyed. which pleased the hostesses.
who certainly served splendid lunch.
The Baptist Ladies' Sewing circle
met at the church OH Friday after.
noon, and the turnout was very large.
the roads and the weather permitting
a good number to attend.
The ClausOn Bros. real estate agency
made the sale OF the John ia.
cobson cottage property. at present
occupied by Rev. Irwin Johnson and
wife, the purchaser being Swan Mo.
line. The residence, while not large.
is most cozy and desirable one for
small family. Mr.. Moline is still
lingering in the ranks OF the single
ones. and il his view in purchasing
this property has anything to do with
any future move, it is more than we
have learned. IA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Some people expect that live boy
is going to fire his air gun at target
out in the vacant lots when the neigh
boris hens are right in range from the
second story window.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
lis brother Paul, who is in the hospi.

his brother Paul, who is in the hospi
tai
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Detlefsen and
family enjoyed Sunday visit at the
home of VIM. kuehl
Miss Pearl McElwain Sundayed with
Miss Mimic BirkhOeffer.
Miss Alta Sthaffer who is going to
school in Des 'Moines, came home Sat,
urday for an over Sunday visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Schaffer.
MRS. McCeg and little son. of Des
Moines, are visiting at the r. Schaffer
home.
Miss Lillian Doherty enjoyed Tues.
day evening at the home OF Bert Nc.
Elwain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehl We're down
to spend Sunday forenoon with Mr.
and Mrs j. Garrett.
January 18th Mr.. Wilson permitted
the sending of the lansing note meas.
urably "justifying" the German con
tention as to armed merchantmen
Shortly after he changed his mind on
that point. A few weeks later he was
found attempting to smother congress
sional action on the subject-yet with
in a week Of that he flung his letter to
Representative Pou into the melting
pot of legislative criticism. 1t is these
Kaleidoscope shifts of position on the
presidents part that have brought our
foreign relations to sucllN critical
stage. When it seemed good politics
to keep us out of war; in order to
carry a congressional election, that
was the war cry. Now that plunging
us into war may serve to secure re-
election for the president, that ras'
and perhaps fatal expedient is by no
means unwelcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

All that is necessary to obviate the
objection of the men to spring house
cleaning is for their wives to take up
and put down the carpets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

After voting for increased appropri-
atoms the congressman will go on to
their respective national conventions
to insert planks promising reduction
in cost of living. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The United States doesn't want war
but it will probably be some time be-
fore our citizens ask permission OF
foreign governments before venturins
to 20 out in row boats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

A favorite method Of celebrating
the Booth anniversary of Shakespeare
was to. seq the Charlie Chaplin pic
lures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Evidences of the long expected Great
Spring Drive will soon De found in the
taking up of carpets, the beating of
rugs and general inability of the man
of the house to find any OF his posses
sions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
In conversation with a republican

In conversation with a republican
senator a few days ago, Senator I'm
derwood father of the democratic tar
if monstrosity, is reported to have
said that all the steel mills in his home
town, Birmingham, Ala, were running
at full capacity, and not mill was
engaged in making goods for the Euro
pean belligerents. When asked if II
were not true that these mills were
working on orders turned over to
them by mills in the east and in New
England. because the latter were de
irving greater profits from war or
ders and were therefore sub-contract.
ing with the Alabama mills to handle
their normal business, Senator Under
wood maintained discreet silence,
Willard Straight, vice president OF
the new American International cor
poration of New York, finds fault with
the present tariff law because three
fifths" of our imports come in duty
free. He should have said seven.
tenths.' "Our producers" he asserts,
,"are competing with British, French
and German manufacturers in yari-
Gus oversee markets, yet in placing
many of the products of those mar.
kets on our free list we obtain no com.
pensatory preferential rates for arti'
cles which we in turn wish them to
purchase from u.s." Mr.. Straight ad:
vocates giving the president power
on the recommendation of tariff
commission, to impose increased du'
ties, limited to 25 per cent on goods
from countries discriminating against
US. The republicans provided for this
in a more constitutional manner, un'
der the maximum and minimum clause
of the Payne law, and it served its
purpose we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Neutrality is all right, though some
times it means fighting both sides at.
terWard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Grain With Less Seed

We have always been proud Of our lines and every
article is selected with the above view in mind. We
make the broad assertion that our farm implements
will live longer make less trouble, do more good work
and will make more money for the user than any
other line in the market Our samples are all set ur
and will appreciate opportunity to demonstrate
same to you.
Permit us to enumerate just few articles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Stag sulky, Frameess, with All Steel Eveners.
Stag Frameless Sulky and Gang Flows

STAG sULkY-s
perfect poeess stand strain of
onethird of weight.
%
4. genuine sOftcenter STEEL
S.
THE STAG GANG
z /. and light draft
g
change
Of t
4. construction
5. Tl1e o s.
BETTER PLoWtNGAn depth of blowing the entire field
yield better
n a SOIL
BETTER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
John Deere Model ''B' Disc Harrow
The Oay SPRING PRESSURE Harrow and therefore, lie Only FLEXIBLE Harrow Built
Here Of he distinctive features


Here Of he distinctive features
at wen depth
vcryt
al
emily oslae ground
for
Oil tubes
other
AGlxyAnnt~@<S>~- ~
onepe solid steel frame very strong
and clearance trash.
furnished with blades and with or
wthou tongue attachment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
LAST filing DAY
EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR SUPER
INTENDENCY-FTNE in THE
RACE FOR SHERIFF..

Next to the office of county super
intendent of schools. for which posi-
ton there are eight contestants, the
contest for county sheriff. for which
office five men have entered their
candidacy, will probably be the most
thoroughly canvassed n between
now and the day of state primaries,
May %. Three republicans, one dem
ocrat and a socialist candidate for
sheriff have filed their nomination
petitions with County Auditor Nj. ID.
McGillivray.
As all petitions must be filed with
the county auditor thirty days before
the date of the primaries, and as to-
morrow is Sunday, today was the last
day on which petitions could be le-
gally recorded.
The following republicans had
filed petition for state and county of
fices this afternoon:
Hans Urdahl, state senator; John
III. Groce, state representative; 1. A.
Baldwin, state representative, al
three to succeed themselves; Oscar c.
Olson, register of deeds, to succeed
himself; Roy Hartwich, county audi
tor; Paul S. Meyer, county auditor;
j. F. Blewitt, states attorney; Geo.
Nj. Simmons, county commissioner,
to succeed himself; DR.. r. S. Westa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
LIFTS BAN ON DYES
GERMANY TO ALLOW AMERICA
TO OBTAIN $4,000 TONS OF
NEEDED CHEMICALS.

Washington, ID. c., April 22.-The
permit expectation to the United
States OF $4,000 tons of dyestuffs,
lack of which has seriously affected
American textile manufacturers. No
tification to this effect was contained
in a note delivered by Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
to Secretary Lansing.
The communication explains that
while Germany refused at first to
permit expectation of dyestuffs un-
less they be exchanged from Ameri-
can goods, now excluded from Ger
many by the British blockade after
careful consideration of the situation
ii has been seen that this blockade"
has resulted in serious embarrass-
ment to those American industries
which are in need of ~dyestuffs," and
the imperial German government now
is prepared TO make "a single excep-
ton in permitting expectation in
this instance. 1t is required only that
the dyestuffs shall be consumed by
American manufacturers and not re-
exported to Great Britain or her al
lies. -.
lit is expected hat the state de-
partment will make representations
to Great Britain to insuret the safe
arrival of the dyestuffs in this coun-
try.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Coffey 4 Larkin started in on the
mill business today.
Meeting of the Bicycle club at
council Dom tomorrow evening.
Miss Lizzie Jones returned from
Elk Point OF the evening train.
Two hundred dollars, cash in hand,
were raised today to contest the re-
suit of Tuesdays election.
Mrs. Myron McCreedy returned
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Greedy Johnson and children
departed today for Oshkosh, Wis,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Johnson expects to follow
them in the fall.
HeXom Bros. have put down a two
inch we'll on VIM. Woldt's place. SIX
miles northeast of this city. Its
depth is 21S feet and the water rises
100 feet in the well, The numerous
successes in getting deep wells in
this county has solved the water
problem so far as stock is concerned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22

Sisseton-Two good roads projects
of interest to residents of Roberts
and Marshall counties are being dis
cussed. One plan is for the building
of n highway from Corona, through
Sisseton, to the Marshall county line,
later to be extended to Britton, the
county seat of Marshall county. The
other provides for a highway from
Veblen, in Marshall county, to White
Rock. in Roberts county. The two
roads will strike the north and south
meridian highway.
Aberdeen-Harry Walker, man
ager of the Orpheum theater here is
a real sport and profits thereby. On
election day he appeared on the
streets and offered TO bet $3.50 even
that Aberdeen would go wet" Re
ceiving no takers, Walker, Just to be
a real sport. reversed his offer. and
put up $50 that the town would go
dry" Walker money was in de-
mand on that proposition. The $3.50
was quickly covered. and Walker is
that much ahead for the town went
dry by sixty-six votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
UP GOES MEAT
CUTS COST MORE HERE THAN
EVER BEFORE-NANY GREEN
VEGETABLES FOR EASTER.

Although on account of the period
being Lent, less meat was eaten dur
ing the last few weeks than ordinar-
lily, Madison will pay more per pound
for meat that will go to make up
their Easter dinner than ever before
in history, it is said. During recent
days there has been a sharp advance
in the price of most all kinds of meat.
Although local butchers continue to
sell good cuts of steak for % cents a
pound, packers yesterday announced
an increase in the price of dressed
beef of from IL to 2 cents a pound
The retail price of mutton is higher
than ever before, butchers say. The
best cuts of mutton sell at % cents a
pound. Other cuts may be had at
from Is to Is cents a pound. Pork
chops are being sold at about p
cents a pound. The ham season,
which is said to open at the end of
Lent, finds the best grade of ham
selling for 25 cents a pound. while
the bacon ranges in price from 35 to
Is cents a pound. Butchers say it is
next to impossible to get chickens.
Whlcn Drlng Is cents a pound dress
ed. In the larger city markets Is
cents a pound is offered for live
chickens.
Many green vegetables are on the
market for Easter. New carrots
bring 10 cents a pound; %cucumbers,
Is cents each; ripe tomatoes, %
cents a pound; green onion, 5 cents
a bunch, and head lettuce, Is cents a
bunch.
Nice Strawberries are selling at Is
cents per pint box. Oranges, which
are in prime condition for this sea-
son, sell at from 80 to so cents a
dozen, and fancy box apples, which
will soon be off the market, are
bringing 60 cents a peck. From Is
to 80 cents a dozen is being asked
for bananas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22

by, county coroner; u. j. O'Connell.
county commissioner; A. w. Spon-
holz, county Judge; Ed Hyland, coun-
ty treasurer, to succeed himself.
John M. Trip, sheriff; Ernest A. Kel-
Ter, sheriff; j. f.. Butts, sheriff. +.
l.. Burnett. county clerk. to succeed
himself; Alice Ripe. superintendent
of schools; Carrie a. Biederstaedt.
superintendent of schools. l.. Mabel
Matthews. superintendent of schools.
Florence Goodroad. superintendent OF
schools; Winnifred Love. superin-
tendent of schools: l.. G. Kellogg. su-
perintendent of schools.
The democratic ticket is as fol.
lows:
G. M. Johnson, state senator: Jas.
s. keegan, state : committeeman.
Charles Wingert, state representa-
tive; Lewis Spawn, state representa-
tive; w. l.. Bergstreser, county audit.
or; Joseph Rensch. county treasurer,
Leora Laughlin, superintendent oil
schools; Clifford Olson, register OF
deeds; II. G. Coffey. sheriff; Nv. II
Kiner, county clerk; Il. J. Lyons.
states attorney; ". II. Boyd, county
commissioner.
The following are the socialist can
didates:
j. G. Baker, state senator; 7. NJ
Iverson. state representative; Peter
Bach. state representative; =. De.
rungs, state committeeman; A. Men.
ike, sheriff; Lily 4. I%yerson, superin.
tendent of schools; Edward NJ. Arch
register of deeds; II. Nj. Norfjor
county auditor; A. j. Baldwin. coun-
ty treasurer; p. Derungs, county
commissioner; S. N. Sollitt, county
clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22

eide by shooting himself i'm the head
with & revolver. The funeral was
held here today. Rev. T.. p. Swartout
otficiting. Interment viii be made
at Miller.
Sioux Falls. April 22.-While de-
spondent. Herbert Mcfarland. aged
IS, a carpenter and member of the
local union, committed suicide il the
bathroom OF the family residence by
shooting himself and turning on the
gas. lie had previously made an at
tempt at self destruction. The act
was committed while members of the
family were temporarily absent.
Co1ome. April 22.-Judd DarneI.
aged about "a. who has been making
his home with Il brother on a home
stead near here, is recovering from a
bullet wound which was inflicted in
an effort to commit suicide. The
weapon was purchased by him during
a visit TO Colome. The bullet was
DETECTED from its course by striking
a rib. or death probably would have
been instant. The bullet lodged near
the spinal column and was found and
removed by physicians. The injured
man will give no reason for his at
tempt at self destruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
DIES AT MONTROSE


Salem, April 22.-Word has just
been received at Salem Of the death
of Judge M. A. Butterfield. of Mont
rose, after an illness extending over
a number of weeks. Several weeks
ago the doctors gave the Judge up,
claiming that. he was afflicted with
cancer of the stomach. Business in
the probate court was at a standstill
until the latter part of last week,
when he had improved to such an ex-
tent that he was again able to sign
up papers. Thursday morning Irl M.
Butterfield, his son, who is an attor-
ney at Montrose, came to Salem to
attend a special session of the circuit
court, leaving his father feeling real
well. AT 10 o'clock he was called to
the phone only to be told that his IA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-Chairman Lockhart. of
the republican state committee. has
issued a call for a meeting OF the
committee at Pierre on the 25th of
this month.
Pierre-The referees appointed to
hear testimony in the Policy dtsbar-
ment complaint of Joe Kirby have set
April 9th as the date Of opening
their hearings in this city.
Parkston-The large barn on the
j. M. Furrow farm, seven miles from
here, was struck by lightning last
night and burned to the ground.
Four head of cattle and a number of
bushels of oats and other grain, be
sides harness and other articles, were
also burned. Some insurance was
carried.
Huron-The vote in this ctty in
FAVOR or license at the city election
has been cut down by checking the
count from a majority of CT to 80.
1t is generally understood that the
drys will contest the election on the
ground that illegal votes were cast,
though dry leaders refuse to make
any statement as yet.
Webster-Rev. c.. Stretch. pastor
of the German Lutheran congrega-
tions at Webster and Butler, has re-
signed the two pastorates and will
remove about May / to Phillips,
Wis, where he has accepted a pastor
ate. He will preach his farewell SER
mon at Webster on Easter Sunday.
His is Rev. August Schult,
Of Stanton, N. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
$500

For any watch we cannot repair.
Any make, American, Swiss. German,
English, etc. We are getting watches
frequently hat others have failed to
make good. Might as we'll bring the
watch to Osborn's first, and save
trouble as well as expense.-Osborn's
Drug and Jewelry Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22

"A few nights ago one OF my patrons
had a child taken with Group" writes nj
It. Davis. merchant, Bearsyille. w. Va
About midnight he came to my stor'
and bought a bottle of Foiey's Hone,
and Tar Compound. Before morning tn
child was entirely recovered" Man.
such letters AVE been written. Sol,
everywhere.