davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
dacksop Items.

Phillip Signal makes flying trip into
the country once in while, aud the boys
look cross eyed at him. Wonder why?
Pat Kinney held sale on the oath. Co
ing to be retired farmer, 1 suppose.
One of Mr.. Fritzhenry's children, resid-
ing in Carroll Co, fell from chair and
lost two teeth by the accident Other
wise. the child is all right
Gilman Benton was the victim of a sur
surprise party last Saturday evening.
All played Dom Sancho- Pedro till the wee
smashours.
Geo. Gum shipped load of fine cattle
last Saturday at Herring, enroute to Chi
cago.
John Onnettle bought Barry Simons
interest in the steam thresner owned by
Simon & Brotherson
Two of Henry Schwan's children are
down with lung fever. The youngest is
not expected to live.
DR.. Patterson of west Side froze his
face quite badly while making trip into
the country last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Jahnke was united in the
Holy bonds o. wedlock to Mr.. Fred BOIL.
ing of Arcadia at the.h home of the bride IS
parents on Wednesday, the 90. The boys
gave them rousng send-oh.
John Auen is buying all the nice two
year old steers he can get hold of Keep
it up, John, that is the proper thing to do.
James O'Donnell, the genial grain buy
Ell of Herring, was visitor in Jackson on
Sunday.
Prof. Brotherson and Jimmie Gum fur
nished the music for the ball in the new
hall at the fair city of Herring last week
Friday, the goth. Everybody enjoyed a
good time, as the owner treated them fine.
All wish him good luck in his new under
taking.
The township trustees held meeting
last Thursday to do regular business.
One evening last week one of our good
farmers received a valuable piece Of prop
erty in the shape of small key and invit-
ed select few to enjoy it. AS they were
making merry. one of the lads got little
smart and two of his friends tried to keep
him quiet with jack knife and tea ket-
tie. BY the help of the ladies he was
quieted and went home with few cuts
and Jumps So much for our wholesale
drink business. If we could only stop
this wholesale business and the boys woule
have to go town to get drink, it would
be great deal better.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Dou, City Neus.

Mr.. E. Riddle was in Deniosn Monday
attending to business.
Several Dow Cityites had business at
Denison the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Scott visited with
Pete Hollowell and family on Sunday.
Eli Baber aud family of Seymour, Iowa
we're visiting friends in Dow City few
days ago.
Abner Graves came IN from Denver for
few days sojourn with old acquaintences.
DR. Beatty was in town Monday looking
after sick folks. There is quite an cpl
demic of la grippe in town just now.
Miss Lottie Bixler. who has been sales
lady at Bells store left a few days ago on
account of smallpox scare.
We are Just informed that Uncle Billy
Houston has sold his house in town an is
moving in with his son David.
Bernard Blair has been employed as as
sstant salesman at lay Bells store.
Rev and Mrs. Lynn Slocum of Sioux
Dakota are visiting with her parents and
other friends in town this week.
Mrs. Sweeley, sister of Bert Slocum,
who resides at Sioux City, is visiting her
brother and sister here this week.
The revival meetings which have been
in progress at the M. E church since the
first of the month. closed Thursday.
w A. Baber formerly of Dew City, but
now living at Overton, Neb., is here call
ing on his old friends and looking after
business matters
Mrs c Booth. accompanied by her
son Frank and daughter Ruby, we're in
Denison Saturday attending to business,
Mrs Booth having recently purchased one
of the houses which formerly belonged tc
the Sid Green estate.
B. B Keith who together with N. Bell
bought the Heath store some time last year
sold his interestin the store to his partner
and left few days ago for Freeport. Ill.
Mr.. Bell contin uing in the business.
w. w. Cushman of Denison has beer
in this burg attending to the arrangement
of stock of goods in company with Mr.
Rohwer of Denison Whether these gen
tlemen are partners we know not.
Rev. C. K Bentley OF Vernon, Iowa
preached in the Baptist church Sunday
with the view of locating here. He come!
well recommended. We cannot tell a
the present time what the outcome WILDE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Miron Chronicle.

Rev. C. E Nyler, the gold mine agent
of Chicago, spent the past week in kiron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lungran of Denison
week.
N. G. Nelson is away in Chicago this
week looking after the interests in his gold
mine claims located in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lucas is visiting rela-
tives in Kiron this week. They gave an
entertainment at the hall on Friday even
ing
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Rev G. Wynquist pastor of the Baptist
church on Frid ay last at the church when
number of members of the church and
others gathered TO spend the day together
in a social way. He was donated a fine
fur coat to remember the occasion.
Miss Agnes Sjogren is lying very ill at
the home iof Gust E. Anderson, northeast
OF Kiron at present writing.
Bert Kniest has severed his connection
with the Kiron Pharmacy Co. and has ac-
cepted position as travelling salesman for
a Chicago drug house.
Miss Edith Floiine of Buck Grove re-
turned home on Saturday after pleasant
| visit with relatives near Kiron.
Richard Lillieholm of Denison, assisted
his brother-in-law, John Cedargren. to get
ready for his sale which he holds on Mon.
day.
John Cedargren has purchased the
Lawrence Flour Exchange and intends
| taking possession of same this week. We
wish him the best of success in his new
venture.
E. N. Sandstrom- went into Chicago
with stock on Saturday evening.
Chas. E. Johnson and wife have lately
moved into Kiron and are occupying {
)portion of the Aft Tellgren residence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

John Davis who has been quite sick for
several days is much better though not
able to leave the house yet
The German church society will have a
social in the school house here next Fri
day evening. Everybody invited.
John Duff transacted business in the
county seat one day last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
MARRIED.

At the residence OF the brides ear
ent at Ellis on Jan. 25 Mr.. John 3.
Wooley of Stockholm township and
Miss Ida q. Ellis were united in the
bonds of holy wedlock, Rev. SEQ. s.
Clltf OF Author officiating. These young
people are we'll and favorably known
and are starting out under favorable
circumstances.
Only relatives and few friends
were present. Albert Ellis brother Of
the bride was best man and Miss
Florence Nixon acted as bridesmaid.l
Immediately after the ceremony
congratulations followed. Then a
bountiful wedding dinner was served.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F, Ellis. She has
grown up in this community and is
we'll known and respected by all who
know her. She has assisted her
father in the store for the past three
years and will be greatly missed from
her home.
| The groom came to Iowa from
Illinois in the year 1902 and has since
been an employee of Mr.. H. Wulf. He
Is an industrious Young man of good
habits and has gained host of friends
In this vicinity. The lappy couple
Will commence housekeeping in one
Mr., Wulf's residences the first of Feb.
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. woolley received
many hand some and useful presents.
We wish them happy and prosperous
| life.
Mr.. I. Wills spent Sunday at his
home in Carroll.
Chamberlin says he is still looking
for the man who holds number 1921.
We do not know what he means but
that is what he says.
The preliminary declamatory con-
test will take place at the high school
on Friday evening. This contest is
open only to students of the High
School. 1t will determine who shall
take part in the regular contest to be
held in the opera House Feb. 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

Lucy and Murphy keep the wires not
nowadays. Ali right boys, so long as
you keep the wires from getting crossed.
Mr.. Edward Downey lost valuable
horse last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. voss went to
Omaha Friday to hear Melba
They enjoyed the concert very much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Mani11a Letter.

sutton Bros. are papering and painting
the inside of their drug store in prepara-
ton for spring trade.
Mr.. c. A. Sykes and Mr.. vanslyke were
Denison business visitors last Friday.a
Mr.. E. A Packard has been at home
most all of the past week, resting up from
business duties at Co. Bluffs.
Atty. Moore has been very busy man
the past few days, owing to the fact that
court is in session at Denison.
MIR. G. D. Brakaw lost valuable horse
last Thursday.
Mr.. John Bayle's 1ime is all taken up
now as he is m king his annual tour, as.
sesslng the township. However, his task
is not the hard one of the many assessors.
as he has had SO many years experience
that 1t is an easy matter for him to arrive
at the value of things.
Geo. Hird spent Sunday with his par
ents IN Denison
Stephen Henry returned Friday from
visit with his sister in North Dakota.
Little Mona After who has been sick
with pneumonia is reported to be conval-
escing.
The Germania Verein gave mask ball
last Thursday night which was largely at
tended and every one reported an enjoy
able time.
Miss Nellie Breckenridge has been con
hned to the house most of last week owing
to an attack Of la grippe.
Mr.. Chris Grage has been fortunate in
securing tushel of Prof Holden's thor
oughbred seed corn. Chris is one of our
most up.to date young farmers, and al
ways looking for something progressive.
Basket social at the college, Friday
Feb. 3. All the young people are
cordially invited
Prot. H. H. Savage goes to Logan
next Saturday where he will deliver
an address before the Harrison county
teachers association on Education
and Industrial Adaptation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

Phillip Signal makes flying trip into
the country once in while, aud the boys
look cross eyed at him. Wonder why?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

Basket social at the college, Friday
Feb. 8. All the young people are
cordially invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

Mr.. E. Riddle was in Deniosn Monday
attending to business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01

Chas. E. Johnson and wife have lately
moved into Kiron and are occupying a
portion of the ALT. Tellgren residence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
BIG PRESIDENTIAL VOTES.

The size of Roosevelts majority In
the electoral college has led the sta
tistician into comparison with thoS2
phenomenal victories gained by othel
lucky candidates.
They show that in 1920 James Mon,
roe received 221 electoral votes -
one cas-, for John Quincy Adams, q
majority of $50.
In 1910 William Henry Harrison
received 81 votes TO Sc for Martin
Van Buren, majority of La.
In 1852 Franklin Pierce received
pa votes 10 ~ for Winfield Scott, 1
majority OF 212.
In 1854 Abraham Lincoln received
20 votes to II for George p. McClel-
Ian. a majority Of 191.
In the election Ct 1872 Grant re-
eeived 2S6 votes, while so Greeley
electors were chosen Those votes
were divided when the college met
by reason of Greeley's death, Grant
majority being 206
II isn't safe for presidential can
didate 10 DECLARE before his elec-
ton that he will not be a candidate
for reelection. r. 3. Hayes did II
in 1876, w !. Bryan did il in 1896 and
1900 and a b. Parker did it in 1904.
The results We're practically the
same each time. Their opponents
relieved them from the embarrass-
ment of being coaXed It takes an
election 10 make a reelection. and
even that doesn't always work,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

Ap united in by putting GtHoefer eut
ia The first and II" pitched good bali
for the res, Of the game.
fht. game rocked along until Ia
nin'h inning, which opened up With
Harrisburg three runs to the bal
Wagner was hit by pitched ball. bni
forced a moment later when Pressltr
hit TO CLAYTON Davies &ot a boundcr
TO Sample and was safe on It fun
He Oakes then followed with a
single C. center and Pr~ssler scored
Lawrence hit to sample and iii at
tempting to make a double play. Sam
l,le threw out to Lavender in left field
The ball rolled To the rect q the SUI
prised outfielder and while he W.
getting it back into the diamond Da.
vieS and Cakes We're the central tic
ures in touching scenes at the plate.
Lawrence peg@ing around to second.
s,noderasS hi1 a small. measly popup
ack OF second, which dropped sal
and Lawrence took third I.al'N
wanted to hit the ball. but was ne
given chance. Then L.andgraii
cropped another into safe territG4y
and Lawrence trotted in with the win
ming run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
Para Best end His Babies.

fn1ess MANAGER CoaneN Best oil ~
llattiashnr& team takes unto hims 4
zane nov life and orders a suppl
=. fresh M"llin's food fol his "Bahies
III least once a week his team is lla
hle 10 STAY al the bottom. II Nh
ytyle ef play put Hp by the team dur
in2 the games played in Pine Bluff Is
\ criterion of the work done by n
team all the time. then il is no Vol
elel thev lose games There is much
evidence Of GOOD material in the PEI
sonnet OF he team and the pitch rs
Welk we'll hut when il comes TO Sl''
.pr and a winning spirit. they are l@'
2wav in the land of dreamland. vac
Rabies Won one game in Pine Bluit
nv accident. and il was only after ths
came had heen handed 10 him on :
silver platter that Papa Best awaken
cd and thought il his duty &c utt"l
n few w0rds=0n The coaching line. IN,
with one or mo exceptions thrl" Wa
aisle coaching and absolutely ne tN-
ptsed desire ON the part of the tear
lo Win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
SATURDAYS Game.

The lccals took the third sack Of
candy from the Babies i'll The SatHf-
4.v came bv a score of 6 TO : and did
nv superior all around work. com,
b;ned With the steady pitching II
caddas This vounester pitched =
same that deserved 10 win and he
ocn
3Jaii;eshuyg cave the crowd an aw-
81, fr;obf in the last half OF Tie
e;ob,b ;,nina hy rally which con-
;,.a with errors allowed three runs.
,,, Ce1des was too much for them
80 .,aon,5 ,be HITTING in short nl-
.7.r
N,,,,,rv was M, sra1. stscl man viii
,hr,. piee hingles to his credit ont
- sx., f;mts A. the bat. hui .Iack
,,,,., made perhaps The lVn@est ii
4, ,b., VA when he ranprd one io'v !
~. fa,,1 ];,,e io.o left field. The ban
,.,,,nl.a c},a, To- the race track and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

ind ri bal becaus" Of The repeal 81
snocks
The ding tot the Cotton States Gil.
rs 10 do Is IL pull fol the nome team
nt,Irr All circumstances. Then Nj
lin raee lot the pennant he run o.
II. merits and at the end the victo
" Il b. such because oi hong me h'sl
bail club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
Fridays C anne.


There was a Wailine cry from tn
visitors bench that made the people
III the grand stand who were prepar-
inc r. 90 home stop and lssen. TIL y
turned around It. try 10 find from
whence il came and What il meant.
AGAIN that Wailine sounded lold1I
than before Papa Cooney Best awolu
from his day dream with start amt
began 10 walk the coaching line II
Babies had awakened and once thor
ouohl varoused they followed the line
mapped oul by babies from time mn
memorial They made things mum.
Milk bottles We're forgotten. swaddlln@
clothes were exchanged for swatln2
clches. and it all happened in the
ninth inning after one man Was OH
and il looked as though Pine Bun
had counted another game e thel"
credit. The visitors took the sack
- candy handed them and ale all IN
goodies. while Manager Sample took
% the bench They raped the ball
van bases and scored the runs in
manner entirely foreign to their nsu /
style of play. while the Midgets en-
loved a balloon ascension CHOOSING"
rather the nineteenth day Of May than
the fourth of July. Aud the fire
works were not lacking The whole
works were set off in bunch. aud
after all was ended. the smoke ele7r
Cd away. the Babies from tlattieS.
burg had captured The second Of he
series by a score OF to t. the
might have made more but as il AL
happened in the last half {: the ninth.
no more We're needed. The crowd
went home happy for the ending %
'he play was so unusual that il aford-
ed real enjoyment, The only trtHo!e
vas fhat it did nol= last longer.
The game started eff Just like iii"
first game with Pine Bluff taking the
lead from The start and eralually in
croasing IL One lun was scored ~
Lavender in he first on his base 81
balls. Mu!phl's sacrifice. a passed
ball and q tieldet's choice. Another
MAS added in the second when Sam.
nile made The ei@cuit en- his long Two.
hagser and Gen.'s single. Sill an
ether run took is place With its mat' :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

can played ~ceend base for The Md
.ct., unli Jack Frost was secured and
lis work ia The field and at the hat
#a9 satisfactorily in every rospert
Frost VII simply considered bette
man and Bn4an could moi be nsed.
lie PLAYER was popular with The fans.
VIZ a heady ball player and is sue
IL. find Il home in TEXAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
Ducan Relea q

Manag,r GUY Samn}c has fel1aS.> :
Dngau che Texas hey Who fHr"r',d ~
the FIRST If the season 10, an in6,'G
"a ~.,iCu with Pine Ruff and nucAn
las in turn signed a contract win
Coysicaua in the Texas LEAGUE i'N
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
WELL WORTH THE MONEY.

Blanche Didn't Mr.. Smith have an
expensive funeral?
Grace-Yes; his wife probably
Though the end justified the means
Princeton Tiger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

Nillie-Y You'll find it awful hard &c
maintain that advertising matter,
learn to read.
Elsie-I know it, but papa says
must learn or I'll miss all the bar
eainsale advertisements in the pa
perS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

jackson = Meridian
A. The teams in The cotton States
LEAGUE round Ia III form and get thH
season well started several Times
have smnne 10 the front that VIII
have 10 he attended 10 in short pfd"1
on some If The league teams Nil H.
be present Al the final roll call Sep
tomb.r T.; IL this wear. piaaenSt,s'Is
lave sprung mp between directors aud
rianaecls and between managers and
n1ay,srs in some OF The clubs that
bodies no good for the league et any
parties concerned in the mana%emtn
Il the teams niscord among players
las caused The loss of moro coed
money and more pennantS than any
thine else that has confronted tue
Cotton States league since it's Nf2an-
cation aud d rectors need some lft'@
iecturing on this point In the first
place every manager who was select
ed at the beginning of the season. as
capable and willing to give HE very
Lest article Cf sport possible ter =
league of this size. where more than
oGr handicap is to be overcome,
There moi an incompetent mana2e!
in the list of eight
Minor league q rcctors Ct haseha'}
clubs have never learned one lesson
We'll. This lesson is that when a man.
nger is signed To take charge OF a ciuu
he has certain duties to perform. anG
should he allowed 10 perform th"m III
his own NAY Principal amCnG lhe."
the selection of PLAYERS tottoA
States mana2ers have never been IT,"
10 do rs they may choose III This re
gard To be sure. the directors and
stockholders put up the money to pay
the PLAYERS and upon their shoulders
rests the hnane al management Of the
teams Rm the manager is Sel"ely"
IRIS of all because he knows ba1l plaN
erS and Wbat hey can do. \ PLAYER
si2ned ~ directors VIII nor plaN bait
fer the manager as well as 4 rl4Nzt
Vile ,t1{e.a,1s upon tht nfloa&"f
his ivh This t,,cr needs to he I'M
pressed upon cNefy directorate III the
leasrle and lie sooner t6e dnerf"ls
- l,.N.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
Hattie sburq's Poor Showing.

The poor showing made by tn" tta'-
eshurg team during the We"k pat
Las ben tht, cause a kren rPs'5Vi
among those who have the welfare =
tie league AT heart for this club nTEaS
% win all the games il cam and d.
serves all Kinds OF support from ths
people who back it. lla)tieSbuf2 i
the baby town of the league from the
standpoint of baseball experiences and
numbers of thr people. II WAS hoped
Nv many that HattieShurg would stay
close 10 the top for many day, 50
that The sport might prove a drawing
card IN thai city in the fest year OF
rs tx stence in the league. But tie
cam took start toward the bottom
and landed there good and hard. Man
agcr Cooney Best is clever tcllc"
snd has a clever lot of ball players on
mis- team. but things have been break
ing bad with him lately. However, II
j said thar the hackers of the aBa
hes have the money and the spin
% STICK the season out and il is to he
hoped that they VII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

rs she one of those horrible girls
who know enough to set men right?'
Nc; she's one of those delightful
girls who Know enough not to
June Smart Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

timpiIe-i.lret.
Time-One hour and forty min
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

Standing Of the Terms.
Results Saturday.

piae RHn s. LII sjesbHl2
Meridian Jackson
The Washington times., 1905-07-04


8
OF mater front
n N
and
on
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS <4ND ITS INTERESTS
q LUNCHEON WITH WHICH
CHERRIES ARE SERVED
Plain White or Pale Green Dishes Harmonic
Best With the Cherries.
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

water and cook until tender but l,n-
broken. then drain. Drop over them two
tableSpoonfuls of butter cut in bits and
shake occasionally until it is entirely
serving dish sprinkle with a ve.-y little
fineiy chopped parsley.
Cherry Salad.
To make the salad take three oints of
the largest, best cherries, remove the
stems and carefully pit them; in each
insert a shelled hazel nut then stand on
ice 70 chill. For the mayonnaise stir two
raw egg yolks with scant half tea
spoonful of salt; add slowly a little
chilled olive oil-perhaps a teaspoonful
altogether-until the yolks begin TO
thicken, Continue to add more oil. a few
drops a. time, until the mixture is
IS very thick, then stir in q few drops
of lemon juice Alternate oil and lemon
juice until almost pint of the oil has
been used and the mayonnaise is thick
and ielly-like. To put the salad together
make cups of blanched lettuce leaves.
put large spoonful OF the cherries in
cach, add to the mavonnaise a cupful of
stiftiy whipped cream anu heap some of
IL over each dish of salad
Frozen Cherries.
To make two quarts and a pfr.t of the
frozen fruit. boil together for five
minutes, one pound of sugar and one
quart of water. Put three p;nts of
stoned sweet cherries through a fruit
chopper or coarse sieve, add to the
syrup. stir thoroughly and set aside.
When cold sSid Two tabiespoonfuls of
lemon JUICE and 4 cupful of ice water
and freeze, stirring in, when half frozen
the whlte or an egg whipped TO a
meringue with two rablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar