davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
West jackson

Mr., and Mrs. FRANK AlyWdlu oau
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Duffey were in
Vail Monday where the former went
to have their infant son baptised.
Among those who were in Boyer,
Tuesday were. Mrs. Andrew Dozark,
Miss Mary Dozark, Mrs. Chas. Rich
ardson, Miss Lizzie Brogan and Jas.
and VIM. Dozark and VIM. HINES.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston visited Tues
day with Mrs, Lew Diernfield of East
jackson.
Hans and Anton Ahrenkiel, Frank
and Andrew Dozark were in Vail,
Tuesday.
Jake Leise has just finished build
ing large cattle shed on the Robin
son and Iseminger farm.
Joe, Andrew and Frank Dozark, and
Chas johnson were in Vail Thursday.
G. w. Tucker Of Denison was in
our vicinity on business Friday.
Mrs. Marie Ahrenkiel and son An
drew were in West Side, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Brogan and daughter Liz
zie were shopping in Denison Wednes-
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Devan
ey on Wednesday, Dec. 9Th, twins, a
boy and girl.
T. E. Abbott and Chas. Johonston
were business callers at Boyer, We'd
nesday.
| Mrs. Thomas Brogan and daughter
Agnes returned Wednesday from few
days visit with her brother, Zed Will
Jams, at Dow City.
Chris Raspenson of Shelby county,
visited Wednesday at the Ahrenkiel
home.
Chas. johnson went to Dunlap Sat
urday to visit over Sunday with his
aunt, who is visiting there from Tel.
nessee.
John Brogan and family attended
church at Vail Friday morning.
I, C. H. Richardson shipped one loae
of cattle from Brogan to Chicago Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dozark anc
i hialfaether, Mrs. Kate Dozark, visited
Sum at the latter's brother, M
Shipitor, of near Deloit.
Mr.. Everetts, a bridge contractor
Of Omaha, took dinner with Supervisor
Maynard Saturday.
VIM. Abbott of near Vail, called OF
his brother, T. E. Abbott, Thursday
Joe Dozark visited Thursday witt
:, Anthony Slechta of Milford township
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Christianse
and Mr.. and Mrs.Wm Meyer attende
:, the funeral of Mr.. Debert near Boyer
Sunday.
. j. F. Riley of Lake View, cam
down Saturday to visit with his broth
; err R. j. for few days.
4 Will Maynard and Jim Abbott we,
business callers at Vail Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brogan spe'
Saturday evening in Deloit, with h
), parents Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Horace Miller of near Deloit
! spending the week with his sishe
Mrs. C. H. Richardson, while C.
e has gone to Chicago.
J. John Lucy marketed hogs IN lie
ring Saturday.
re Mrs. John DETER of near Va
at spent Saturday at the home OF r.
Deter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
Wait

81 Miss Bess O'Connell has gone to
South Dakota for a visit with her
brother and sisters and if she likes it
there she may stay all winter.
Mrs. L. L. Hoffman has been quite
sick the past week.
Kate Etzel took sick Thursday and
was very low that evening, but is i'm
proving some and will be taken to the
hospital as soon as she is able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Devaney are the
proud parents of a pair of twins born
Wednesday, Dec. 9Th.
Mrs. o. MERRIAM died Sunday morn
ing at eight O'Clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. NJ R. McGrath,
the funeral taking place at St. Ann S
church, Vail, Iowa, Tuesday morning,
Dec. 18th. Those present at the fun
eral were her daughter, Mrs. Molseed
OF Centerville, S. D., her brother Mr..
Butler of Clarence, Ia, and sister,
Mrs. Long of Grand Junction, also
Mr.. Geo. Nicholson and Grace of
Grand Junction.
Mr.. F. L. Adams has had quite a
sick spell the last ten days.
Mr.. P. 3. G. Lally of Denison, was
in Vail between trains Sunday.
Mr.. Sears McHenry of Denison, was
Vail visitor one day last week.
The third number of the Lecture
course was given Monday evening, Dec.
11th by the Trier Sisters Quintette.
Their singing was fine, also the violin,
mandolin and guitar music, Miss Ed
ma, the accompanist and reader, gave
number of fine selections.
Those from Vail spending Friday in
Omaha were Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Paine,
Mrs. Duffy, Henry Gronemyer and
George Whiting.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Costello Saturday, Dec. 9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14

The season of indigestion is upon
us. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia will do every
thing for the stomach that an over
worked stomach can not do for itself.
kodol Digests what you gives the
stomach rest relieves sour stomach,
belching, heartburn, Indigestion, etc.
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14

Mrs. C. H. Richardson WAS Vail
visitor Saturday
Miss Lille Frederickson is visiting
in Odebolt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hnry Schwa11E were
business callers at Odebolt Saturday.
Will Maynard went to Omaha Mon
day to visit with his grandmother and
sister.
George Novotne and Chris asmon
and wives spent Sunday with the lad
les sister, Mrs. Frank Simon.
Miss Rose Monaghan, who is teach,
ing in District No. S. spent Suraaay
in Vail
Frank Alyward and daughter Fran-
els, R. j. Deter and daughter Olive
We're Vail visitors Monday.
August Meyer Of Lake View, visit
ed few days of last week with his
son Will.
i Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Benton of Eass.
Jackson were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Katie Dozark.
/ Henry Maynard stripped hogs to-
Omaha Mnnday evening.
I Mrs. H. w. Maynard WAS shopping
! in Denisoa Monday.
Nothing will cure Indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, itself, and
give the stomach rest. You can't ex-
pect that weak stomach will regain
] its strength and get well when it is
compelled to de the full work that q
sound stomach should do. YOU
wouldn't expect sick horse to gel
we'll when it is compelled to do full
! days work every day of the week
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is perfect di
gestant and digests the food regard
less Of the condition of your stomach
Relieves Indigestion, Belching, Sou
Stomach, and all stomach disorders
Sold by Larnborn Drug Co.
WANTrAD-District, special and ls
cal deputies for one of best fraterna
insurance orders. Admits both sexes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14

wANTrAD-District, special and ls-
cal deputies for one of best fraternal
insurance orders. Admits both sexes
See State Deputy H. A. Lowell, at
Hotel Normandy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03
Enforce the Law.

Nothing that has ever appeared In
this paper on the subject has been cal
culated to inculcate the impression that
we believed that the mere voting out
Of the dispensary would put stop
to the sale of liquor in Yorkville OF
throughout the county.
We thoroughly appreciate the fact
that so long as liquor is in such strong
demand at the hands Of liquor drink
ers, there will be liquor sellers to sup
ply that demand at whatever risk, and
unless there Is a determined and per-
sistent effort to enforce the law, the
sale of liquor by tigers will soon be-
come as common as it has ever been
by the dispensary.
While we were out of sympathy with
the rider that was put on the Brice law
providing for the levy Of one-half mill
tax on counties that should vote out
dispensaries, because we considered
that rider to have been fixed merely for
the purpose of discouraging anti-dis-
pensary votes, we have no hesitation In
saying that we do not approve Of the
policy that has been followed Of re-
moving the corstabulary from coun-
ty with the closing of dispensary doors.
AS we see it, it is as much the duty
of the state to enforce the laws against
the sale of liquor as 1t is to enforce any
other laws on the statute books. The
temptation TO violate liquor laws is
greater than is the temptation to Vio-
late other laws, for various reasons
not the least of them being the ele-
meat of personal gain. But for the
state to say that it will not attempt
to enforce the liquor laws in counties,
which refuse TO engage in the liquor
business seems to put the state in the
position Of saying that 1t has no other
than a purely commercial interest in
the enforcement of any law.
This county pays about $500 an
nually to magistrates and constables,
and these officials can do a great deal
i'm enforcing the liquor laws If they
will give the matter their attention;
but of course, unless they are properly
backed up by public sentiment, and
also the practical assistance Of the
public, their efforts, no matter how
earnest, will prove entirely inadequate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.

=. AS the result Of the failure Of York.
VILE to secure the location Of the Pres
byterian college, people who promoted
that enterprise have been casting
about for some other practicable plan
to make use of the Kings Mountain
Military school property, which was
the basis Of the Yorkville offer and
several suggestions have been offered.
One suggestion is to the effect that the
subscribers be requested to subscribe
part or all Of. the amounts that they
were willing to give to the college, and
offer the school property along with
cash bonus to Bethel Presbytery,
provided that organization will under
take the maintenance Of first-class
high school.
Still another suggestion is that the
property be donated to York county
under similar conditions with the un-
derstanding that the county maintain
such a school as a part Of still fur
ther developed public system. This
idea contemplates the support Of the
proposed school from the general fund
and from tuition. 1t Is proposed that
each school district in the county be
entitled to a limited number Of schol-
arships, in accordance with some equit-
able schedule to be agreed upon and
that other students be charged tui-
ton on a reasonable basis.
These suggestions, however, are
merely in the nature Of individual ex-
pressions. There has been no organ
lied movement in regard to the matter
and there Is no certainty that there
will be anything further about the
matter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03
o the task that may devolve upon

to the task that may devolve upon
them.
But whatever may have been the
motives Of the people who succeeded
in getting the half-mill extra levy on
nom -dispensary counties. or counties
do not want TO be understood as op-
posing the levy of this tax should 1t
appear necessary or desirable. The en-
forcement of the liquor laws may go
by default for a time. through the
negligence Of officers who may be in
clined to shirk their sworn duty
through lukewarmness or other rea-
sons; but this condition will only prove
temporary.
To turn this county over to the IT,
gers without let or hindrance would
soon bring about a condition that
would be absolutely intolerable, and
condition that would enforce its own
remedy; but we hope and believe that
the good people of York county will
not allow that condition to develop.
II the magistrates and the constables
cannot enforce the laws under condi-
tions as they now exist let us have
more constables-oneo or two II they can
do the work or ten or a dozen If so
many be necessary. If the law can be
enforced without the ha!f-mill, let 1t
go at that: but otherwise put on the
half -mill-a mill-two-mills or what
ever may be necessary.
We can have prohibition If we want
1t, and as matters stand now our only
alternative from prohibition Is but
little short of anarchy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Mary Dobson left YESTERDAY 70
enter Winthrop college.
Mr.. H. Grier Love of Sharon, Is
with Messrs. j. M. Heath & Co.
Mr.. r. ]. Herndon, Jr., left Monday
for the S. C. NJ. A. at Charleston.
Cadet Captain John r. Dickson left
last Friday to re-enter the C. 8. M
A., at Charleston.
Miss Mary Williams Of Winthrop
college, spent Sunday in Yorkville
with Mr.. L. r. Williams's family.
Mrs. John D. Mcconnell Of McCon-
nellsville, returned home yesterday
after spending several days with Mr..
John S. Jones' family.
Miss Agalice LIE Sassier left this
morning for her home in New Or
leans, after a visit Of several weeks to
her sister, Mrs. VIM. B. McCaw.
Mr.. E. T. Ponder has moved his
family to Yorkville from Catawba
Junction last week, and Is occupying
the ]. B. Bell residence on Lincolnton
street.
Mr.. ]. Gettys Edwards closed his
school at Hermitage, Ark, on Septem-
ber s, and is now in the medical de-
partment of the University Of Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The condition Of Capt. E. A. Craw-
ford which was quite critical on Fri
day and Saturday has since been show
ing signs of improvement. There Is
now reason to hope that the captain
will be able to be up again within a
few days.
Rock Hill Herald, Sept. 30: Mr.. W..
s. Leslie and daughter, Miss Mary,
went to Steele Creek, n. c., yesterday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lesslie's
sister, Mrs. Frank Gallant, who died
Thursday evening. Mrs. Leslie was
with her sister when she died.
Mr.. John F. Youngblood, who has
been with Mr.. w. H. Herndon for sew
eral years past and who has the repu-
tation Of being first class salesman,
goes with the Thomson Company af-
ter today. His brother, Mr.. Ches
Youngblood takes his old position at
Mr. Herndon's.
Says a Washington dispatch of Oc-
tober 2: Past Assistant Surgeon j..
M. Moore, United States navy, Of Rock
Hill, has been detached by the depart
ment from the naval recruiting rem
devious at Chicago, and has been or
dered home to await orders. The
friends of Surgeon Moore In South
Carolina will be glad to welcome him
home again during his leave Of alb
sence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03

WANT TO LYNCH HIM.-There Is
great excitement throughout Texas
over a horrible crime that was COM
mitted at Edna, last Thursday, and
over an impending lynching bee.
Mrs A. ]. Conditt and four chill
dren, a daughter Of 13, and three
boys from to 10 years old. were
murdered in cold blood at their home.
The mother and daughter were as
saulted and their bodies brutally dis
figured.
A baby about two years old was the
only one left alive. All Of them SEEM
ed to have been murdered with some
blunt instrument, their heads were
crushed and their throats cut with
knife or razor. The girl and mother
were killed in the house, the boys
were killed about 100 yards away.
Mr.. Conditt was away working in
the rice fields. A negro boy about IL
years old was plowing i'm a field near
the house at the time of the killing
and heard the children screaming; he
saw a man running after the woman,
who was running around the house.
Being afraid to go to the house, he
ran to a neighbor's and told what he
had seen.
Posses have since been securing the
country and the information yesterday
was that the murderer, Monk Gibson,
had been surrounded The people
have announced it as their purpose
to burn the man at the stake. Gov
ernor Lanham has sent two companies
of militia to the scene.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03
MERE-MENTlON.

Cracksmen blew open the safe Of
store in Trussville. Ala, Friday, and
escaped with $500 in cash and other
yaluables.. "A bomb filled with
dynamite and iniammable oil was
thrown into a crowded tenement
house in New York city Friday. and
twenty or more persons were injured
several fatally, by the explosion and
resulting fire. 800. Edgar T.. Penn
berton, the dramatist, died In Wor-
cestershire, England, Friday, aged 56
years. -Four persons were burn
ed to death and twelve were injured
in a hotel fire In New York city Satur-
day. The property loss was $5o0o....
The battleship Mississippi was launch
ed at the Cramp shipyards, Philadel-
phia, Saturday. Senator Money of
Mississippi, represented that state,
and Miss Mabel Money christened the
ship. President Harper Of the
University Of Chicago, is hopelessly
Ill in that city. Two freight trains
on the Atlanta and Birmingham rail-
road, collideS at Taylors Station, Ga.'
Friday, killing an engineer and
brakeman. .Bengals at Calcutta,
India, have taken an oath to boycott
British goods, as a protest against the
partition of the province Of Bengal
...J John Temple Graves, the Geor-
gia Journalist and lecturer, has an
nounced himself a candidate for the
United States senate, to. succeed Sem
ator Bacon, whose term expires In
March. 1907. ........A Rock Island,
Illinois, woman, in a fit Of tempo
rary insanity killed her seven chill
dren with an axe, Saturday, and
placing their bodies on a bed satura-
ted them with oil and set fire to
them, throwing herself into the
flames. She was burned to DEATH.
The plant Of the Red &C. OIL COM
pany at Highlandtown, Md, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday, with a prop
erty loss Of $500, ,000.. John An
drews, known as Jim, the Penman,"
a notorious forger, has been captur-
ed at Lisbon, o. He Is wanted In
Texas for forging a note for $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


C. E. Spencer, Esq.-Offers several
places for rent, with purchase OPP
John T. Latham, R. Ed. Wants
to employ respectable white wo-
man as housekeeper.
Jos. M. Whitesides, No. 2, Hickory
Has two good mules for sale, and
years of age.
Ed Miller. No. l, uthriesville-Offers
$40 reward for return of his son,
Ed Miller, who left his home Oct. 1.
H. A. D. Neely, Co. Treasurer-Gives
notice of the tax levies for State,
county and school purposes in the
various townships Of the county for
the year 1905.
J.. r. Lindsay-Is prepared to write
insurance on cotton stored either in
open yard or in outbuildings on
farms Farmers can borrow mon
ey on insurance policies.
Southern Palmist-At the Sherrer
will tell you the story of your life
in love, business, marriage, etc.
H. H. Beard-Has Rem-Sho typewrit-
er for sale-a bargain. See II at
the Western Union office.
w. G.. White and Others-Call all
subscribers to Clinton College fund
to meet In the court house tomor-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock.
]. c. Wilborn, Atty.-Gives notice to
the debtors of DR.. T. B. Hough,
that he has instructions to close up
all accounts. See him at once.
Strauss-Smith Co.-Tells you that you
you buy clothing for yourself and
your boys from 1t. Mems suits up
to $3.50 per suit.
Star Drug Store-Calls your atten-
ton to It's full line of toilet articles,
including soaps, toilet powders,
brushes, combs, toothbrushes and
"Kleanwelr' sponges for the bath.
Foushee Cash Store-Has just re-
ceived new up-to-date millinery, in
nobby shapes-various styles and
colors.
The Thomson Co.-Announces the
date Of its coming millinery open
ing to be the evening of October IL,
and continuing through Friday,
October 18th. Everybody invited.
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent-Tells OF
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company and invites you to judge
its future by its past records. He
says: Look before you leap"
I. w. Johnson-Has a new line OF
pipes for smokers of the weed. AL
SO has brushes and combs. Just re-
ceived kegs Of Heinz's cucumber
and sweet mixed pickles.
D. E. Boney, Manager-Invites your
attention to the fact that the Far
ers' Mutual Life Insurance compa-
ny has paid $23,25s in death bene-
flts, and furnishes home insurance
at cost. Second division Is open.
York Drug Store-Has Landreth's 8
red and white Burmuda onion sets.
New crop,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03
In this office. The meeting Is to be
hald tonorrou 40 rsual

In this office. The meeting Is to be
held tomorrow as usual.
The September receipts Of cotton
have been larger this year than dur
ing any previous year within the rec
objection Of any Of the local buyers.
During the month ending last Satur-
day more than 1000 bales were pur-
chased from wagons.
There was another unusually
large crowd Of people in Yorkville
last Saturday, the streets being pretty
we'll crowded all day, especially In the
afternoon. There was a good deal
of money In the crowd and trade was
good. During several hours the dis
pensary was literally packed with
people, mostly negroes.
The greater portion Of the salesday
crowd yesterday was made up OF horse
traders. There was a pretty good
sprinkle of farmers and others on or
binary business of various kinds; but
these were in a minority. The hitch
ing lots were full of traders during the
greater part of the day and they did
considerable business. The police
made four arrests.
- .orkville has at least gotten q
good advertisement out Of her ef-
forts to secure the Presbyterian COL
lege. She has impressed upon the
people of the state the fact that she
is very much alive to the advantages
to be had from a first class college
within her borders, and also that she
is willing to pay liberal price for
such advantages. However, college
or no college the town is still coming.
- Citizens are discussing the ques-
ton as to how the town government
is to make up for the dispensary
revenues. Some suggest an increase
of the tax levy. others advocate a
special license tax and some think
than an industrious police force
might get a pretty good revenue out
of the blind tigers, which will become
more active upon the closing Of the
doors of the dispensary. The whole
subject is entitled to serious consider
ation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03

September l 117,2I9, against 123.s51
last year; southern mill takings
125,0O0, against 1862 last year.
Foreign exports since September l
have been 4S2.230 bales, against
57S.714 last year. The total OF
American mills. north and south. and
Canada thus far for the season have
been 2S0,961. against 245,52S last
year. Since the close of the COM
mercial year stocks at American
ports and the 90 leading southern In
terror centres have increased 159.222
bales, against an increase for the
same period last year Of 2S6.Sl4.
Including amounts left over in stocks
at ports and interior towns from the
last crop and the number Of bales
brought into sight thus far for the
new crop, the supply to date Is
l,674,563 bales, against 1.446,S56 for
the same period last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03

THE Charlotte papers have about
won the strike that was declared
against them by the union printers last
week. The strike, as already reported
was for nine hours pay for eight hours
work The papers had a pretty hard
time of 1t for several days to get out
in even fairly good shape; but they are
now beginning to look like their for
mer selves. Some Of the strikers have
been taken back; but 1t is with the
understanding that from hence for
ward the Offices are to be run as open
shops That is. the proprietors are to
control their own business and employ
union men and non-union men alike
as they see proper. Under the union
system the people who pay the bills
have but little to say as to who shall be
employed or how employees shall work
Where the union has control, 1t Is su-
preme.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03

SENATOR Tillman's demand for an
investigation of what is behind the
Richland distillery meets with our
most hearty approval. AS to whether
the personnel of the real stockholders
of the Richland Distillery company
can be fully developed we are more
than doubtful: but we still have a very
strong suspicion that II the senator
can get to the bottom of the matter, he
will uncover some people who have
been running with the hare and bark
ing with the hounds. That Richland
distillery proposition should be probed
to the very bottom.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-03

BUSINESS CAREERS PAY BBsT.-One
of the striking manifestations Of the
times Is the tendency Of young men to
seek opportunity in the world Of busi-
ness rather than in the professions.
Fifty years ago every well-to- do faith
er of six sons made one Of them a
preacher, one Of them physician, one
Of them a lawyer and one a politician
or a soldier. Only the black sheep, the
harum- scarum and the unstudious We're
sent into counting houses and factor
les. Today behold the change. The
flower of Americas young manhood Is
at work not in the hospitals or the
courts. but in iron foundries and
slaughter houses. The younger Ar
mours slay the protesting swine. The
professions. beginning by being over.
crowded, have become improbable.
and soon they may be sadly neglected.
The law does not offer such prizes as
the canned goods trade or copper
smelling. The ministry is not COM
parable, in point Of profit with fren-
zied finance or the mail order business.
Baltimore Herald. 80.