davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-08
Hrion Neus Letter.

]. U. Wise visited at the county seat on
Sunday.
Ed Nicewonger was up from Dow City
and took Sunday dinner With the family Of
Tom Black at Hotel Arion.
VIM. TSchouten and wife were Arion
visitors Saturday p. m.
Rev. Thomas Lawson, of Stockton, Cal
ifoania, was calling on old friends in town
Saturday. Mr.. Lawson is an old school
mate of DR.. Coon, and the two were de-
ligh' ed to meet again after separation of
twenty-five years
Mrs Wise and Mrs. Seemann went to
Cedar Rapids to spend few weeks.
Mrs. ] H. Koser was down from Rod
ney on Thursday consulting DR.. Coon in
regard to her health
Pitt Jones was in town over Saturday
night.
Frank McHenry and wife, and Miss
Ruth visited at the w. w. Coon home on
Thursday last
Mr.. Isaac Scott visited Arion friends
last Thursday.
Dr. Fannie PETIT was in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. David Clark one of Union town
ships prosperous farmers, was in town on
Saturday. Mr.. Clark now owns the $50
acre farm lying west from Mr.. Howorths
farm.
Mr.. Lawson will give an illustrated
lecture in Arion on June g. subject, the
Yosemite Valley. Mr. Lawson is force
full ana eloquent speaker, and he has one
of the best kinetscopes made. The pic
lures are true to life and very interesting.
Mr.. Lawson is a nephew of I. w. Hala1ss,
of Denison, and this is his old home. ~
Mesdames Evans King and Mackey,
and DR.. and Mrs Coon attended the illus
trated sermon of DR.. Lawson at Dow City
Sunday evening They report it as being
very fine indeed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-08

corps. They received hearty welcome
10 our town. Dobson giving the address
OF welcome on behalf of the mayor. The
people OF Deloit and vicinity gathered and
formed long procession to the cemetery.
The Sons OF Veterans having the exercises
IN charge, aud N. L. Hunt acting as Pres
ldent. The singing by the Male Quartet
was grand, and the speaking by those call
ed upon was much. enjoyed by all. Our
only regret is, thai we were not better
prepared to entertain our visitors, as the
number exceeded our expectations.
The Ladies Aid Society gave supper
and ice cream at Mrs. E A McKims on
Thursday evening which was success.
Roy Mckim returned to Billings, Mon.
tana, on Tuesday, where he has position
as musical instrument salesman He was
accompanied by his brother, Burton, who
has gone for an indefinite stay in the west
His wife will remain here while longer.
Miss Eunice Dobson went to Dow CITY
Wednesday to attend the class reception
given at her sisters home, Mrs A. H.
Rudd. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd's
son. Ross, who graduated on last Friday
evening
THE spinster's Return" sequel to
the "Spinster's Convention, will be given
at the hall in Deloit on Friday evening.
June 10. Among the interesting features
Ct this entertainment will be Young Man
Afraid of his Face. real for sure Pie You
Eat, Indian. Tiny Short Van Tassel and
her eight children, and last but not least,
Prof Dinkenspiel, renowned hypnotist
from Germany. Admission 10 cents. The
prodeeds to go for the benefit of the
school. A cordial invitation is extende!
to all,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-08
The Kiron Chronicle


Mrs. Chas. Dahms, of Schleswig. visit
ed at the home of John Frahms east OF
kiron the first of the week.
Mrs Emma Stephens and children. of
Arthur, visited her parents and other rel
atives in Kiron the past week.
Mrs. Ingemar Michaelson left last week
for Akron, Iowa. to visit at the home of
few weeks.
Rev. G. Nyquist and wife and c. F.
Clauson attended the state convention held
at Forest City the past week, being dele
gates from the church at Kiron. They
were accompanied by Rev. A. Burglund
who went as a delegate from the Ida
church.
The Baptist Sunday School has arrang
ed for an excursion to Lake View on June
II, and will have special train.
Miss Bessie Larson spent the past week
visiting at the home of her sister near
Buck Grove.
Mrs. Herman Erickson went to Dales-
burg, S. D., to spend several weeks visit
ing relatives and acquaintences.
Owing to the fact that the freight train
runs only every day and always late, and
not connecting with the Des Moines &
Sioux City train at Wall Lake, the send
ing out of pouch mail on the freight in the
evening has been discontinued for the
present.
The Ladies' Sewing society sale held al
the Browns school house north of Boyer
on Tuesday was attended by a large mum
Der Of good liberal buyers. and the sale
netted over hundred dollars. E. E.
Clausen auctioneered the sale
Mrs. p. A. Lindskoog has been absent
several weeks, spending the time at the
home of her daughter in Michigan, and
also with relatives in Chicago.
The heavy rain on Wednesday after
noon caused Otter Creek to overflow and
the entire bottom was flooded for several
hours. The damage was slight to fences
and bridges.
Sol Peterson is having a large roomy
barn erected on his farm northeast of Hi
ron. Gust Sanders i. doing the carpenter
work.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Erick S Larson to Ruth Petersen, at
the home of the brides parents in Des
Moines. A reception will be held at the
home OF Gust j. Larson's, south of Kiron.
on June II. Erick is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Larson of this locality. and
has grown up here
c. ]. Reed and ] G Anderson are en-
joying weeks visit with relatives and
old neighbors al Newman's Grove this
week.
The Misses Nellie and Emma Winquist
left on Tuesda, of lasl week for Big
Springs. South Dakota to attend the Bap-
list State Convention held there and TO
visit acquainten1es for few weeks.
Among those from this locality who are
at present attending the Worlds Fair is
Oscar Berggren. Quite number contem-
plate gong.
Miss Lillian Engberg is home from her
stay in Des Moines Her return was
welcomed by her host of friends.
A company of sixteen from the Saliva
~ Army at Omaha will be in kirYn on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-08
Buck Grove Letter.

James Griffin of Nicola, came up Satur-
day, for an over Sunday visi. with rela-
tives and other friends. He went to Dow
City Monday morning to visit with his
sister Mrs. Willis Virgins and family
after which he returned to his home al
Nicola.
Andrew NIillie Jr. who now makes his
home in Manila, came down Sunday
morning and spent the day with his
friends, returning to Manila in the even
ing of the same day.
There was dance at Mr.. Finnegan's
Saturday night. The young folks present
report a pleasant time.
Daisy Belden. went to Shelby Co. Sat-
urday for an over Sunday visit with Mrs.
Pat OMeara and family.
Carl Iseminger and Marie Gigax went
to Schleswig. Sunday to visit Fred Gigax
Jr. and family at that place They re
turned home Monday afternoon.
Miss Daisy Beidcn after two weeks visit,
in this vicinity returned to her home at
Rodney Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Fred Gigax Sr. drove to
Coon Grove last Sunday and spent the day
in most enjoyable manner visiting ola
| friends.
| Will White. after few days visit 18th
his parents returned to his duties al Rod
neY.
! MIR. George Harvey visited his old home
| in Ute last Sunday. He returned home in
the evening of the same day.
Susie Miller is enjoying visit from her
little cousin, Marie Cruise of Manila. The
little girl will remain week
| John Griffin Jr. and sister Grace return.
ed home from Nicola Monday. They
have been going to school at said town for
the past year.
Miss Elsie Veale after pleasant few
days visit with Marie Gigax, and other
! friends returned to her home at Dunlap
Tuesday.
Peter o'Meara returned to Rodney Mon.
day after few days visit here and in
Shelby County.
DR.. Bonney after few days STAY at
home with his family left Tuesday for an
extended trip east and north. He will not
be here again for from six to eight weeks
Mrs. John Kepford and daughter Fury
who now reside al Alnes, are here on a
visit with Miss E Tillit and other relatives
They went to Aston Saturday to remain
over Sunday with friends at that place.
There we're no special services held here
al any OF the churches Decoration Day.
but many visited our cemetery and left
their loving tokens on the graves of their
beloved dead
w. V. Whaley of Dow City, transacted
business in this vicinity Wednesday.
The stock yards have been enlarged the
past week and new sheds built, as the ac-
comodations were inadequate for the num-
Der OF stock brought in. This is a fine
shipping point and we farmers realize ii
is SO, more and more as the years go by.
Little Erma Beutal is on the sick list
She was too ill to go to school Friday and
that means the little one felt pretty bad
George Gigax is laid up with an attack
OF la grippe. He would much prefer rot
TO be 'gripped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-08
EXCURSION TO HOT SPRINGS.

A personally conducted excursion
will be run by the Neb. & Wyo. Dlv:s-
ion OF the G. & N w. Ry. June 14sh to
Hot Springs, S. D. Rate from Depison
Iowa s17 80 for the round trip, tickets
good until Oct. 31st.
For further information and sleeping
car accommodation write j. Fl. Gable.
Trav. Agt., 1901 Farnam ST., Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-08
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For week ending April 20, letters
for the following persons remained un-
claimed at the Denison Postof1ice:
Joachim Bahr Augusta Hanson
John McGregor Mrs. VIM. r. Smith
Mrs d. jackson Albert Then
Miss Augusta Hanson
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
F. w. Meyers, p M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
SOUTHERN {: FARM e: NOTES,
.d--c @o-
TOPICS STocKMAHAH0 Truck GROWER

,f thn finest Of the ,iairy breed, They
arc restricted to that special sphere.
and whcl; sires OF the Jersey breed
either pure bredS or grades. are used
judiScriminately OF ihC class OF cattle
which is supposed To stand for and rep!
rcs,,, the beef interest of The com.
munilv. The results can only hc ;i!SaS-
trouS. and the use OF Jersey SlreS has
unfortunately been altogether TOO com
mon Il practice ia the South. Probably
this WAS iuc to the great interest IN
Jersey cattle and the success VIE
which they have ncpu bred and dcvri-
opcd in the southern states. Inc
writer is intensely Interested in the
Jersey. aud wishes there were many
more OF these very excellent dairy
animals in their proper sphere III The
conntry, hut that sphere is decidedly
not in the field of the beef breeder.
Along with The introduction Of im-
proved sircS cone better care and feed
in- of the cattle throughout III" year.
Wien the pastures become short thcy
must be supplemented by forage crops.
These can hc grown and paStur"d on
on the land. and will prepare ii the
better for laying down 20 winter whtat
and other crops. The treatment oi the
cattle al the present time is sufficient
10 account for many of their unde>ir-
able qualities. as they are now. rs
rule allowed TO rustic for themselves.
both summer and winter. in one sense
4 mild Writer is a curse 10 the SOuti-
crn cattle industry because the cattle
can so nearly pick mp IN c&iSteEcc
throughout the year that the oWN"r
fondly thinks that it is unnecessary 10
house and feed them; that TINS Wouil
he adding expense and labor where It
i unnecessary. The idea is fast gain
inc ground. however. that the present
practice with regard 10 the icedlnS Oh
cattle in the winter and summer Wien
the pastures are short is 4 mistake;
;har il = necessary 10 feed animals &c
as Ia keep them growing uniformly
winter and summer i'll order 10 secure
the largest returns. As soon rs ne
doctrine of growing and feeding sup
elemental crops in the summer aud
winter becomes generally recognized.
the improvement and development OF
Southern cattle will he assured. ard
the necessity OF recognizing the I'M
portance OF feeding so as 10 maintain
4 Uniform growth cannot hr cmpha-
SIZED TOO strongly III view Of the TACT
that SO many improved sireS have now
been introduced the get Of which, in
order 10 be satisfactory, must receive
better treatment than their immediate
prcdcccssorS.-pr Soui".
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
Farm Labor Problem.

There seems TO be Il vast difference
in the minds of men in solving the
labor question. even on the farm. We
will offer ouc solution Of the farm
labor. some practical experiments
which have come under our obScrva-
ton First, reckon on low much
corn YOU want 10 make 'othcr crops
in proportiOm then count inc NUM-
Der OF acres OF land YOU GaNe been
cultivating heretofore 10 obtain the
amount desired. then cut down the
acreage to just one-third that num-
hcr. put all the fertilizer that YOU
would put 10 all the land. to this one
third and cultivate il thoroughly. and
Won will hc astoniShed in the tall at
rho abundant crop made or n few acres
of land. II YOU will try this plan one
wear YOU will not quiz il. If YOU usu-
ally plant fifteen acres in corn plant
five IL corn and the Ten in oats. ry" or
vhra. By doing so Won dispense Will,
two.thirds of the labor. and you make
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
For the Farmer.

The National Government gives the
rivers and harborS some S30.0O0.00n a
year.
Ii gives the cities great public build
ingS. poStoiticpS. court houses. etc.
IT gives manufacturers protection by
the tariff.
Ii gives the veterans and their fam
lies S1iO.O000Gn :, year in pensions.
1t has loaned is c"cdr 10 huild rail
ways ard given them grants Of mil
lions of acrcS OF land.
Il has. however. don" Int little for
the farmer and for agriculture.
The f;rmc" is III" ba"hb0n" OF the
country: it * he who feds th" cntir"
reputation. and l." j. II" ,Gn@C" satisfied
with pnOr rGaG$.
At last Il seems ~ If The National
Government w%> going 10 10 Son!c-
;iiin% for the fIrnrr. y hil! has been
introduced in Congress. r;:!ied The
Erownlow bill. whiciI appropriateS
S2f. 100000 aS National aid f0r the
building OF roads. Tile farmer wants
this bill to raSS. and hp IS determined
that the National Government shall do
something for him. aS we'll rs ioT th"
res Of It's rijiZCDS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
Will Help the Farmer.

There is i bill introduced in Congress
by the Hon. Walter y. Brownlow. OF
Tennessee. and the Hon. Jacob IL.
Gallinger. member of the Senate from
New Hampshire. appropriatinS S24.-
000.OO0 on the part of the National
Ing wagon roads. This money is to
be appropriated among the States ac-
cOrding to their population. except that
no State shall receive less than $3.50
900.
Each Stale receiving National aid
from the Government must add like
amount 10 the sum received. This
will. therefore. cause the spending Of
S4S.OO0.O00 f0r roads and Will build
from 5000 10 1000 miles of splendid
road and will place in each State from
lOa TO 800 miles of fine lard road
which will never he muddy. will not
he affected by frost or Sprin" rains ana
on which the farmer can haul the year
round. IT will bc great advantage
TO those living near il. but II Will be
q far greater advantage to the whole
country. because it will he wonderful
object lesson and will prove (" every
one that good. hard road which can
be used the year round. no matter what
the rains are. is Il GOOD and desirable
thing: il will make everyone who sees
dis road and who uses it want more
I'll. - ,..l
roads lust like il to be built.
While under the Rrownlow bill the
building Of 6O0I 10 1000 miles Of Splen-
did road is Il c:reat thing. yet it seems
TO many tha. the greatest advantage OF
this bill is wonderful object lesson
which 100 II 500 miles of fine road Will
produce in every State Of the Union.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
Somewhat Twisted.

The average American in the Phil
ipDines makes sorry work Of the Span
ish language: but the Spaniards also
have difficulty in mastering English.
Detroit woman opened a Manila
paper the other day. and saw the fol-
lowing advertisement OF prominent
Spanish dry-goods house that caters
to American trade:
importing house receiving BY all
mails from Europe. The highest nov
elites in weavirgs of silks and linen.
Hats. and all sorts Of Adorning for
ladies and children. A complete as
sortment OF all kinds OF goods :or gen.
tlemen"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
GOOD @
@ RO X D S.
Grange Wants Bette- Esads.

tIrange wants Bette. r-Sads.
A0k HE farmers are class con.
I m = servative in their views
0 @ ana slow to move. They
Z i = do their thinking first ana
so~ their talking afterwards.
For some reason the farmers of this
country have been reading and think.
ing about road Improvement and the
hest way To secure that much desired
result. They have considered local
taxation and labor as the means of
building good roads. and have found
this long tried plan TO he Z failure eX-
ccpt in limited localities. They have
studied the State aid plan and have
observed the great advance made un-
der il. Finally they have been study
III" the question of National aid and
they appear 10 have concluded that 1T
is the way they long have sought
The Grange" in its National meeting
at Rochester last November came out
with the following strong and uncQuiv-
ocal declaration:
Whereas. Tile United States Gov
ernment has expended vast amounts of
money in the Improvement Of trans
portal ton facilities by river and harbor
appropriations. and has donated vast
tracts of valuable land in aid of The
construction of railroads. therefore.
be it
Resolved, That The National Grange
fayGTS The inauguration of National
policy for the Improvement of high
ways. and the appropriation by Con-
SresS Of a liberal amount to establish
Il comprehensive system Of road i'm
provcment through the cooperation OF
the Federal and State governments.
suggesting that the general features of
what is termed the Rrownlow bill en-
body the essential features of such
a policy.
Resolved. That We call upon all
State. Pomona and Subordinate
Oranges to take prompt and vigorous
action upon this important matter. and
we hereby authorize the Legislative
Committee Of the National Grange to
inaugurate and conduct an aggressive
campaign in securing Federal aid for
improvement of highways. Also that
our Legislative Committee be author
lied to gather all the information pos
Sihle regarding the road laws and tn"
systems Of road building in the several
States. and that such information be
published in such form rs the CON.
mittee deems best
These resolutions will set in motion
vast force that moves irresiStibly:
for it must be remembered that the
National Grange usually gets what it
goes after. whether it is a State freight
law. the creation of q National Depart
ment Of Agriculture. or the passage of
anoleOmargarine bill. This is by far
the most important endorsement the
Brownlow bill has YET received.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25

DR.. Hartman receives many letters from
Catholic Sisters from all over the United
States 4 recommend recently received
from Catholic institution in Detroit,
Mich. reads as follows:
Dr.. S. X. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:--"Ihe young girl ,cl,O>tsed
the Perund IRA s ssoferin1fi'om iaryn-
gifts. and loss Of r0tce. The result Of
the treatment ,ras most satisfactory.
She found great relief. and after
further use 0r the medicine tce hope
to be a Die to "a y she is entirely cured. :"
Sisters Of clarity.
This young girl was under the care Of
the Sisters Of Charity and used Peruna
for catarIh OF the throat. with good results
as the above letter testiiies.
From a Catholic institution in CEN
ttuI ohio comes the JoiiO,ring recom-
mend from the Sister Superior:
Some years ago 4 friend OF our instl-
tuition recommended 10 Us DR. Hartman $
Peruna as an excellent remedy Tor the IN
fuenza OF which we then had several cases
which threatened 10 be OF serious charac-
tC-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
How lie Got SMIcrss.

4 thrifty farmer. says the Durham
N. Co. Sun. being asked how u" %ot
success Oh Il small farm. replied: Il
make it Il rule. whcD 90 - market.
10 bring hone more money than |
carried away. IN nti!cE words. en-
dcavor ~ sell III vAlu" more tii&A
buy. and 10 ;.row cv"rythin" on ;he
farm for IiIy own Use that III" land
viii produce" UhiS Simply means ihat
this man exercised clos" economy. III
connection With good Judgment. aad
this rule will Invariably bring S,:crrsS
whether on Il h.. o. little farm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
News of the Day.

The English tailors have the credit
for being the first to offer organized
resistance 20 Industrial depression.
and hence were the pioneers of mod
ern trade uniOaism. IS early IS
1921. il the days Of ;he hanaicraft
there WIS . union Of tailorS i'll Lon
don numbering 5000, and they went
on strike for better conditions Of en-
ployInent. Notwithstanding the acts
of parliament that outiaWed such
combinations. rAade strikes 4 GRIMM
al act and regulated wages bT Law.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
Minor l1ention.

The first monument TO tradc-uaion-
ism waS erected recently in Mel
bourne, Australia. IL IS called the
Eight Hour Monument" as ii is in
CCmmemOr&tion Of the ci&ht-hoUr Sys.
TEN, which WAS begun in Australia
foCty-eiGit years aGo. The menu
nent is tall marble piil&.', surmount-
81 by an o5,ong block holding a globe
and torch. The word prosperity is
written on the globe. and three large
figure eights are engraved On the
block.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe and
Winter Catarrh.

y EVERY country OF the civilized
l. world the Sisters OF Charity are known.
Not only do they minister TO the spiritual
and intellectual needs of the charges COM
mitted 20 their care. out they also minister
to their bodily needs
Whenever coughs or colds. Ia grippe or
pneumonia make their appearance among
the children these Sisters are not discon-
certed, but know exactly the remedies 20
apply.
With so many children to take care of
and to protect from climate and disease
these wise and prudent Sisters have found
Peruna q neyer-faiing safeguard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
A Cattle Drawback.

One of the creates, drawbacks 10 tie
rapid development Of the hccf type III
the South has been due 10 thc curse "f
the jersey, though undoubtedly one
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
20. .IHiii pianfa Enr lOc-

10000 Plants For l6c.
This is i remarkable "!fer the John \.
Salzel Seed Co.. la Crosse. WIs.. makes.
They will send you their b'G plan: and
seed ta,a!o9. together with enough seed
10 grow
900 fine solid Cahnage,.
200 delicious Carrots,
1000 Blsnching, nutty Ce,ery,
1000 rich, buttery l.et'u"e.
1000 splendid Onions.
1000 rare. luscious RSdisnes.
1000 gloriousiy brilliant Flowers.
This great offer is made in order to in.
duce you TO try ;heir warranted SEEDS
for when you once plant them you viii
grow no others. aud
ALL FOR BUT loo. POSTAGE.
providing You will re:nrn this potIcc. and
l. you will sand them t0c. IN postage. they
will add to the above package OF the IA
NOUS Beriiner Cauliflowrr .a.Cl.l
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25
'CAPSIcuM VASELIEE

(PUT UPIN CoLLAPsIBLz TUBBeT
lAsubstitute for and superior to musta ri sFI
4 an other plaster, and will not blister tho
most delicate skin. The pain -anaying and
Hcurativequalitieso Of thisar ticle are wonder,
1ful. 1t will stop the tooth a che at once, ,aAa
relieve head ache and sciatica. We recon
mend it as the best and safest external
Hcounter-! titan also ssan eI terns3I
remedy Tor pains In the chest and stomas
and dali heumat tic, ,neuralg gic md equity corE-
plants. A trial will prove what We claim
forit, and It will be fodnd to be invaluable \
n the household. .Manypecplesay 1T tistse
Z cts. at all druggists or other dealers or by
!sendlug thisaInount tousin postage stamps
We wilIsend you a tube by mail. No artjelv /
1 should be accepted by the pub bile anlesstSr
4 same ca rries ou la bel. asotheruise itis nei
genuine. cHeSRBROUGh MFG. CO.. 4
Il Stato Street NEW YORK CITY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-25


OF phof
Mo-. write
rith also colds and We faith
bemg a
kindness afflicted