davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Ed
win Fink, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Executor
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
9TH day of September 1917, the under.
signed was duly appointed executor
Of the above entitled estate, and all
creditors of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR.

Women can be usefully employed In
nursing the wounded, in making up
he soldiers kits, and thousand other
ways. Many American women are
weak. pale or anemic from woman
lis. For young girls just entering
womanhood, for women at the crit
cal time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is "run down." tired or
over worked Doctor Pierce's Favonte
Prescription is special, safe and GER
ain help. It can now be had in
Sablet form at most drug stores.
You can procure trial package by
writing Dr.V NJ. Pierce, 1nvalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, enclosing 10 cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, &C.
cording to law, and have the same al.
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there.
from.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1917.
HANNIBAL FINK.
Andy Bell, Jr.,
Attorney for Executor. 3S.3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
THE FARMER's DUTY.
! ". D. Hoard, Editor Hoard's

or liberty has been attacked on
\ and 81 land, our freedom Rnd in
/ SSlfutions have been threatened and
90 nation placed in jeopardy. Our
1l11jofs are called to arms and Sare
I 1SchiHg to the front; our good w1m.
- axS devoting themselves to Red
Gross work. and civilians everywhefN
~ a1dinI the government In Its mul!
tlllicfty 81 duties. War means 50.
1ro1ao sacrifice, TO every able bodied
citfDeu, including men, women and
4 hilAren. It means unselhsh and un-
/ tteing service. I.
The tremendous preparation which
~ DoyeTnment = making TO- BRING
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
Sioux CITY, Iowa. Some time ago


l became Ill run.
down, weak and
nervous, caused BY
my having womanly
weakness. ! had
severe pains In my
back and sides, also
bearing.dOwn pains.
l had d0ctored but
did not get relieved
of my anment, 50 /
began taking Doctor
PleFcp'S EnVOrite
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
THE DEN1SON REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1917

All wrongs will be adjusted after this
war.
1.-THE war will begin at harvest time.
1t will be at its height when the cher.
ry trees have blossomed three times
Peace will be made in time for ~nrist-
mas"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

All you have to do to get a servant
girl nowadays is to see to it that a
picture theater is established within
500 yards OF the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

So far the Germans minister to the
Argentine has not been asked to have
the ship on which he returns sunk
without leaving any traces.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

mittee for Amendment Campaign CraH
ford county.
c. E. HAMILTON,
CHAS X, MEYERS,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
Professional Directory
PHYSICIANS

+ + + + + 4 I. + + + + + + + + +
+ LOUIS N. COON, N. D. +
+ Physician and Surgeon =
+ Hubbell Block. )
+ +
+ Hours: to IL; to 5. Sunday =
+ and Evenings by Appointment.
+ Office Phone 453; House 1854 =
+ + + + + + i. + = = i i. + !. + + =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

Vim. Burns, one of the teamsters
for the Star mine came in Tuesday
for supplies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
O7719
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the late,

Department Of the oatsrior,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Montrose,
Colo, Nov. 16, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that George
H. Wise, of Crested Butte, Colo,
who, on May 21st, 1918, made Desert
Land Entry, No. O77l9, for NW14,
Section 20, Township IA South, Range
S5 West, 9th P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final des-
ert land Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before E.
M Nourse, U. S. Commissioner, at
Gunnison, Colo, on the 18th day of
December, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gordon A. Millspaugh, of Gunni-
son, Colo; Eldon White, of Gunnison,
Colo; John Roman, of Gunnison,
Colo; Martin Roman, of Crested
Butte, Colo.
Non-coal
Source of water supply:
Squaw. Gulch Creek.
o. C. SKINNER, Register.
First pub. Nov. %, 1917.
Last pub. Dec. %, 1917.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

The latest news of Raymond Wheel
in, whose mother, Mrs. w. M. Holmes
was notified of his serious illness, at
Camp Funston, is to the effect that
he is improving slowly and some
hopes are held for his ultimate recov-
cry. MIR. Wheelin was stricken with
spinal. menengitis several days ago
and for while it was considered ia
tai. Mr.. Holmes left on Sunday for
the Camp and reported the boy bet
ter today.
The Waunita Campfire girls will
hold big bazaar at the City hall on
December 1st. Besides the fancy
work. the girls have rlade speciality
in home made candies and cake neatly
and appropriately boxed and wrapped
for Christmas gifts and fine selec
tion Of kits for the soldiers. The
proceeds from the cake and candy is
to be turned over to the Red Cross
fund.
w. c. Huntington came down from
Irwin Wednesday to meet his wife
and son, who came in from Idaho
Springs. where they have been visit
ing. The Huntingtons plan on spend
ing the winter in Irwin where Mr..
Huntington is chief engineer for the
Mogollon Mining company.
DIR. Geo. Sullivan returned to his
home in Gunnison on Thursdays train
after more than month spent here
caring for his many patients. We
are sure everyone appreciates his
coming here and the very satisfactory
work he does for everyone.
Tuesday evening Sam Rigitano suf-
fered severe complex fracture of
the leg when a fall of rock at the
Bulkley mine caught him unawares.
He was brought out on the train and
DR.. Taylor was called for first attend
ance.
Miss Margaret Crary leaves on
Wednesday for Gunnison where she
will spend Thanksgiving and the
week end with her parents, Mrs.
Harold Mace will relieve Miss Crary
in her school work during her absence.
Mrs. John Hicks and family were
! among the new arrivals last week.
They came here from Missouri to join
| Mr. Hicks, who has been an employee
at the Smith Anthracite for several
months
C L. Hudson, manager of the Col
orado Supply Co., store here. was
called to Pueblo on Thursday to con-
fer with the company officials in a
general meeting held there.
%
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Geo.
Andreatta has recovered from her re-
cent ordeal, when she underwent
some severe dental work which had
made her quite i'll.
Joe Opil wrote friends here that
he had been recently transferred
with his company in the U. S. army,
from San Francisco to West Virginia
Alric Bottenfeld leaves December
first for Denver where he will be en-
ployed in Armour's Packing house
until he is called for duty.
Oliver Thomas and Willis McLaugh-
lin are still hauling their winter coal
to their Gothic ranches.
Mrs. Geo Shaffer has been on the
sick list this week, but is reported
very much improved.
VIM. Burns, one of the teamsters
for the Star mine came IN Tuesday
for supplies.
| DR.. Rockefeller made q trip to mis-
ranch out in Washington gulch Tues
doy.
]. G. McNatt, c. F. & I, engineer.
cap,> in Friday from, p,,ablo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
At Jacks Cabin

/
Mrs. Laurel spann spent Friday
afternoon in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r, Spann spent
Wednesday in Gunnison on business.
Emma Kabiac has been visiting at
I, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voss
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mergeiman
made short trip to Gunnison
Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday the Spann
boys classified, dehorned and branded
the cattle recently purchased from
Mrs. w. E Jarvis of Crested Butte
and will ship the beef to Denver in
few days.
The big turkey shoot on Sunday at
the De Yarman ranch near Gunnison,
was great success. The Jacks Cab
in Red Cross served the lunch and
the proceeds will be used for the
Christmas kits planned for the SOL
diers here in Colorado, we under
stand.
On Wednesday last week Mrs. Lang
Spann had the body of her mother
raised and moved from the Eccher
ranch to their new lot in the Jacks
Cabin cemetery. George Miller of
Gunnison, having charge of the cere-
mony. Mrs. Oversteg died over
twenty years ago when they owned
the present Eccher property and be-
fore the cemetery grounds were ded-
icated at Jacks Cabin and Mrs.
Spann has for long time planned
on this change which was desired by
all the children.
Commencement Exercises.
On Friday evening, Nov. 23d, Jacks
Cabin observed the closing of the
school year for this district. Miss
Florence Lucero, who has been the
very successful teacher, crowned a
year of good work with an excellent
program in which every child partic-
ipated. The program showed much
hard work and application on the
part Of both. teacher and pupils.
Mrs. Walter Mergelman very kindly
furnished the music for the program
and for the dance that followed, Miss
Alta Elmer and Warren Allen assist
ing in the stage effects during the
evening and all expressed their ap-
probation of Miss Lucero's successful
work.
The graduating class consisted Of
Willie and Joseph Elmer, whose aver
ages for the year were excellent.
As the superintendent, Miss Verna
Waterman, was unable to be present
Mr. Grant Lawrence presented the
diplomas with few we'll chosen re-
marks. The program was as follows:
/ Song. School
2 Recitation, Nancy Spann
Recitation, Evelyn Spann
Recitation, Georgia Gilmore
5 Play Elsie in Dreamland
6 Defamation. Aubrey Spann
Z Song, Grandpa's Turkeys Ad-
vice
8 Recitation. Eldon Spann
9 Dialogue, Mysterious Thanks
giving Guest
10 Defamation, Thomas Gilmore
II Recitation, Ernest Ogden
12 Pantomine, Swanee River
13 Recitation. Merle Voss
IA Song, Joseph and Willie Elmer
Is Play, The Cinder Maid
is Reading, Aubrey Spann
II Song, Mary and Fred Ogden
1s Pantomine, Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground
10 Grafton, Joseph Elmer
20 Song, Mary Ogden
81 Essay, Willie Elmer
% School Prophecy, Mildred Spann
90 Presentation of Diplomas, U.
G.. Lawrence
"a Tableau, Liberty, Mary Ogden
rs Song, Star Spangled Banner,
School
26 Song, We Thank Thee, Dear
Father, School
Conner Dollard and Jim Partch
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

Conner Dollard and Jim Partch
came in Wednesday to help Neil An
drews and Fred Mckee to push out
the remaining cattle above Irwin.
Subscribe for The PiIst.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

Old Pspsrs-For Sale at this office
25c per hundred.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

]. G. McNatt, c. F. & I, engineer
came in Friday from Pueblo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29

DR.. Rockefeller made trip to nj
ranch out in Washington gulch Tues
doy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
Certificate of Authority No "a.
REPORT OF CONDITION

Crested Butte the State of Colo
at the close of November 20. 1917
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-29
Elk Mountain Pilot

Entered as Second Glass Matter at
the Postoffice at Crested Butte, Colo.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

must be kept to it's highest maximum
for the year 1918, and the producers
are going to face seed deficiency and
great shortage in labor.
The corn crop is one of our main
sources of food supply for man and
beast. The crop of 1917 is estimated
to be about 400, 100000, bushels great
er than was ever produced before.
Every crop produced shows a large
percentage increase over the last five
years average except wheat but the
quality Of the crops is far below the
average, especially in corn. The
question Of seed corn is one of most
vital Importance to the Nation and
should be made a subject Of state and
national legislation. Some means
should be provided SO that every corn
grower should be supplied with good
seedi f hedoe not possess it, and suf-
ficient to plant all acreage he can
handle.
There are large areas of cultivated
wheat lands in North Dakota, Mon
tana, South Dakota and possibly some
in Minnesota that will remain idle
the coming season unless the govern
ment or the states provides the farm
els with seed wheat.
Farm labor is another great prob
lem that will require solution. It's
shortage is alarming. Farms cannot
produce without men to work the
farms and with millions of workers at
the fighting front there must be a
scientific and sensible method devised
to supply the shortage.
We have no remedies to suggest at
the present time, later we may discuss
the question further. At present
all we wish to do is to call attention
to the fact that seed supply for the
farm and men to work the farms is as
great problem as raising and equip
ing armies and requires as high if
not higher order of craftsmanship
to solve.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06
The Northwest Faces
a. Startling Shortage
in Seed Corn Snbblu

Farmers and business men have
awakened with alarm to the fact that
the northwest faces perhaps the grav-
est seed corn situation in it's history.
MANY farmers who supposed that
their seed corn was safe are finding
that it is wet, soggy and in many
cases moldy between the rows on
the cob," says Andrew Boss, vice di-
rector, Minnesota Experiment Station.
"Corn that is moldy will not make
good seed under any circumstances
but corn that is wet may be saved by
improving the drying conditions pro-
viding the germs have not already
been killed by freezing"
To meet this situation, Mr.. Boss
is urging that all seed corn not known
to be well cured should be carefully
examined for moldy cobs or kernels.
Corn that is wet or green but not
milky, should be taken to a room
where heat can be applied to hasten
the curing. It must not be left in
sheds or granaries to cure by air
drying, where it may freeze. Farm
ers having 1916 corn should make a
selection Of seed corn from it and
store it safely for use next spring.
All seed corn should be tested be-
fore planting next spring.
Those who have good seed corn for
sale should report variety and amount
to the secretary of the State Com
mittee'of Food Production, University
Farm, st. Paul, in order that he may
bring together those who have seed
corn. to sell and those who wish to
buy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06
~ YEARS AGO !
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
HERALD OF 1S73-J. HI.
SIMONTON, EDITOR.

Herald of Dec. 6, 1878.
Wood comes in plentifully and sells
for $500 and $3.50 per cord.
Mr.. John F. Hanna is one of the
happiest men in town just now: It
is boy.
The December term of the District
court for Stearns county convened a
St. Cloud on Tuesday. Attorneys N.
H. Miner and Chas. Walker of II
town are in attendance. Several i'm
portant cases are expected to be tried
at this term.
At the regular election held at the
Sauk Centre reading association on
Tuesday evening, the following per-
sons were elected for the ensuing
term: L. E. Tubbs, President, Mrs.
N. B. Oakford, Vice President, o. B.
Boobar, Secretary. The audience was
entertained by Mrs. Lancaster's read
ing of Cartoons poems.
Married-In this town, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. S. Beidleman, on the
1st inst, by L. L. West, ESQ.,, Mr.. B
C. Lord and Miss Belle Smith, all
Sauk Centre. Ben's intentions were
to come joke on his friends by keep
ing this matter quiet until publicly
announced in the papers, but it was
no use. People did find it out, and
the worthy couple have been receiving
the congratulations of friends since
Tuesday. We welcome Ben - the
ranks of the Benedicts and wish him
and his their full share of happiness.
We understand an entertainment of
a theatrical character, under the
management of L. E. Tubbs, ESQ.,, will
be given soon. The actors are now in
training and of course, the perform
ance will be good.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

rs at the age of II years. Death
was due to stroke of paralysis suf-
fered week previously. Her passing
was a great shock and an equally
great loss to the community, both at
Osakis and in Sauk Centre, where
she was well known. She was born
IN Limerick, Ireland, in 1847, but came
to America when still a child. In
1872, she with her husband, John B.
Brown moved from their homes in
Cedar Rapids, to Ashley township,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06
PRODUCTION FOR NEXT YEAR.

1t begins to look more and more as
though this war must be won by pro-
duction to as great an extent as by
fighting in the field, consequently the
matter of making every cultivated
acre in this country produce to it's full
capacity becomes as much of a mill
tary matter as arming soldiers.
Two conditions confront the govern
ment. The production of food stuffs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06
WORTHY OF HELP.

Every man, woman and child in
Minnesota has an opportunity now to
work for war measure upon which
depends the health of our nation. In
the Red Cross Seals we have ammuni-
ton which will win the fight against
an invasion by tuberculosis. These
seals are now for sale in every COM
munity, several should be attached to
every piece of mail, express package
and check sent from now until the
first of the year,
Every seal on a package or a letter
is an evidence of the sender's patriot
ism. 1t is patriot tism which applies
at home for it means driving out an
enemy which is killing thousands
yearly. It is up to this country to
make record seal sale this yea?
Minnesota has increased it's allotment
by six million, and unless every one
among us joins in the campaign, the
fund for fighting tuberculosis viii
fall short of it's need.
The campaign for Red Cross
seals always brings home to us un,
pleasant but graphic facts about oul
national need for more health work
tuberculosis kills at least 10000
persons each year in the United
States. 1t kills ore-third of all who
die between the ages of 18 and As
and it costs us more than $5OO,OOO,.
600 year in lossNcf life and labor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

Gov. Keith Neville of Nebraska is a
"War-Governor," with the emphasis
on "war." He has resigned as Cover
nor to enter the army. So far he is
in class by himself.
The kaiser is doing the best he can
to take the "man" out of Germany.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

where they lived until his death in
1900. After that Mrs. Brown made
her home with her children at Osalkis.
Those from Sauk Centre who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Lynch and Robert and John Kinsella.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

The alacrity with which the Illinois,
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa boys
did NOT accept the furloughs to go
home and shuck corn was one of the
notable Incidents in Camp Dodge
history.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

Just at the present time if vote
were to be taken in the U. S. as to
which was the most unpopular man
in the universe the race between the
kaiser would be mighty close one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

The girls are helping to win the
war. General Plummers says a sold
ier with a sweetheart is worth two
without one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

A woman has no use for big Shoes
except when she is driving chickens
out Of her yard. a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

1t is rather to be expected that a
general by the name of Byng would
make things bing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06
FURS.

I will pay the highest cash price for
all kinds of hides and furs. F. M
Connolly. 26-27 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

MRS. JOHANNA BROWN DEAD.
Mrs. Johanna Brown of Osakis died
at her home on Monday morning, Nov.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

Some of the so-called "War-Gover-
nors," and "War Congressman" re-
mind one most forcibly of small BOY
armed with tin sword, wearing a pa
per hat with a feather stuck in il, rid
irg q hobby horse and leading an
imaginary army.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-06

"Give till.it hurts" is poor slogan
1t hurts some people like the devil to
give copper cent for any purpose
and some will give all they possess
and feel weller for the operation in
stead of hurter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
And the President ReiterateS

IENCEFORTH SEEM anticipating
terms of peace or proposing them on any basis return
quo autocracy still left the
saddle Prest Wilson has spoken and n uncertain terms
internal government Germany
have but of our business the kind external government
she
Germany rendered poweess repeat
present dasdy peperang past
years with the world victims, including ourselves.
perhaps, plain the
possible terms that the United States might be willing to consider He
has submitted no proposals but ne has set up the ultimate goal Germany Will
have make that goal the German people will and that the emna
ton of autocracy.
appears too spoken but
all the allies They standing together ought
peace abroad that anticipate the end outlined
United indemnies seeking territorial
acquisition protesting and protesting with all its might
against GmanyS world dominion the Teuonc
against Psan prevacaton dspec international promises
This might well have been understood the presidents
That alone but the world 1t be hoped
that Germany will understand well her emssar here
America
buAng
Congress bufg levied upon The people
have not been blufing their preparations based upon
This latest deneaion from the white house only keeping with
the the that declared that
is the American mind poisoned proGerman propaganda
Pt Wilson could have said nothing different spoken the mind
American people may throughout world
oughy doubt the sincerity and determination of the American president
pretty good naiLdriver
only regretted people by process cannot
be made learn the truth the attitude but haven't
Cert SPY that Germany may
by way of the Shrapne and bayone.
When all the people may eventually
understand Standing by their
become part and parcel the auoac which they uphold and their dis
membemn empire only the that fallen the
victims of their folly
The
of The along with the rest the world they but world
dominion and the kind of undertaken
The German ucke
the the hope neCks
not that there be Germans left tell the talebu
president to-hat
America not buhnS talking through her hat anything OF that order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
The Stars incline, but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1917.


Astrologers read this as an un-
usually unfortunate day. for many
sinister influences are at work. ow-
ms to the peculiar position of the
stars. The sun. Mars. Jupiter. sat
urn and Neptune are all in malefic
aspect.
IL Is time when all sorts of con-
fiicting hopes and fears assau the
consciousness and is believed TO in
dictate critical conditions in the war
from which strong reflex influences
are perceptible
Both Mars ard Neptune appear
TO give warning of unfavorable con
ditiors and there is the strongest
possible indication OF a battle at sea.
Bankers and financiers come un-
der rule that il not at all encourag-
ing for them. They should be ex-
ceedingly cautious and they are
warned of great scandal in high
places whereby they suffer loss.
There is a sign denoting anxiety
and disappointment TO farmers. In
deed all the stars appear TO bode
ill for those who produce or handle
foOdstuffs. making for suspicion.
market fluctuations and general dis
satisfaction.
The seers see bad omen for
those who gain conspicuous place
early in the war, as change is de-
noted and the planets indicate tickle
fame.
Fires are threatened i'm London
and one Of these may do great dam
age
Internal troubles i'm Germany will
become very serious before the
autumn equinox, astrologers predict.
For the United States labor un-
rest strikes and riots are fore
Swallowed and warning is given OF
growing danger in the organiza .
ton of anti-war sentiment.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have a year OF extreme changes i'm
fortune. Those who are employed
should be very careful.
Children born on this date may
be exceedingly willful and hard 20
manage. They should pc trained to
exact and systematic habits
Copyright. 1917