davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller visited
at Kenwood Saturday and Sunday with
Jentz Anderson and family.
Richard Hanson, has taken charge
of the milk route for L w. Hagan and
will take drive in the country each
week.
Mrs. Frank Fowler returned We'd
nesday from two weeks visit at Ded-
ham, with her parents, Frank smiles
again.
Mrs. L. Huisebus and little one left
on Sunday for their home In Defiance
after weeks visit with Ben Quartamer
and family.
Mrs. Laird of Denison passed through
here Friday, on her way home after
few weeks visit with her daughter
near Defiance.
DR.. Bonney is expected home from
Nebraska this week after y few weeks
absence. He expects to be home only
for a short time only.
Services were held at the Catholic
church Sunday instead of the Sunday
p 'evious, whicn was the regular
church day. Father Coffie was called
to Anthem to conduct funeral service
and so could not officiate here that day.
Leon Bicknell surprised his many
friends by stepping off the train here
Wednesday,. Your correspondent ask
ed him it was "fitteen day lay Of
by the company but ne smiled and said
emo its the humps this time"
A number of our interpreting cit :
zens subscribed small sum each aLu
had new side walk laid south of the
Methodist church. IL was an improve
ment badly needed as 1t was really a
dangerous place especially after dark.
Two travelling photographers we're
in town Friday. They took plctnres Of
ali the stores, private houses also OF the
school house with all the children. 1t
created quite ripple of excitement
for u little while, in our quiet town.
The first of May was duly celebrated
here by the little tots and before the
sun was fairly down the May baskets
were being hung, sorue Of the older
ones participated in the fun later on
pretty custom and snOnld be eucourae-
| ed.
Mrs. Tade Sullivan was the victim
of painful accident Saturday after
noon, she was oiling the floor with hot
OH and IN heatlng it some way on the
stove the gas formed exploded and
ignited her clothing, burning her face,
neck, arm, and q portion of her body
so badly as to take the skin off. 1t Is
hobed that she may soon recover, and
that the injuries may not prove serious.
Mrs. Cora Biggs from north of Den
ison drove over Satul day and was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Green,
over Sunday. Mr.. Green had good
deal of fun at his sister-in-law expense
when he found she had driven SO far
with the hind wheels of their buggy
on before. He thought perhaps it was
Denison style, but Mrs. Biges seys il
was the result of prank somebody had
played and she never noticed it until
she got here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10
Ricketts,

Mrs Bushnell, Alice and Ruth ac-
compan,ed Rev. Bushnell to Ricketts,
Sunday afternoon
Miss Ina Brooks was visitor at the
Hoffman house over sunday the guest
of Miss Jessie Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs George Deter
of Charter Oak spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kreymborg
Messrs. Chas. Brown and Letter re-
tnrned to Moorehead Friday morning
They fnishsd cistern at d. H. Ilmm' .
residence.
Earl Hoffman entered school again
Monday after several weeks suffering
from the humps aud rheumatism We
ar, glad to see Earl out agaia.
Miss Anna Vollerson entertained a
few of tie young folks at games We'd
nesday evening after which fruit was
served and all went home happy.
John Hoffman returned Friday morn
ing from trip to davenport where he
attended the funeral of his brother Sam
who has suffered from cancer on the
the head for over year
Messrs Marshall, Naeve. Kemming
and Kadock were here on business
Friday. They decided to move the
Farmers Bank from here to Charter
OAK Mr.. Timm is now in the State
Bank there aud will be until they find
q good town to send him to to condnct
their business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10
Buck Grove

Mrs. Pryor of Manila was Sunday
visitor.
MIR. Henry Hink of Denison transact
ed business heie Saturday.
Mr.. Tom White jr. transacted bust
ness in Denison SAtul day.
MIR. John Faulkner was visitor at
Manila between trains Wednesday,.
Miss Grace Griffin visited with her
grandparents Tor Il few days last week.
Miss Rusterholtz of near Denison, is
vis.tlng ut the home of l.. w. Hagan.
Leon B,cknell returned TO Sioux City
Friday morning and will go to work at
once.
Miss Maud Grigg of Charter Oak is
the guest of Miss Glenn Harvey for a
few days.
Mr.. lanes Griffin returned to his
work ~ Council Bluffs after few days
visit With relatives.
Mrs. Tom Griffin and children OF
Neo.a are visiting Mr.. John Griffin and
family for few days.
Some OF the Arion telephone men
were IN town Saturday looking after
u.iness interests here.
Mr.. Wall White left Tuesday for
Sioux CIV where he has accepted 8
position in the stock yards.
Mr.. Mccullough OF Denison was in
town Saturday on business connected
with the Stewart Lumber Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10
Jackson


Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Gum visited at
Breda last week and had gooo
time.
Mr.. Thomas Gllligan is improving
rapidly, after severe attack OF a BAD
coid..
A dance was held in Herring lass
Saturday evening and a pleasant tune
was had by all.
Mr.. Dunn is building fine residence
on his place and is going to have
little comfort in his old age.
Miss Josie Murphy has returnt q
after attending the school OF instruc-
tion in Sac City.
The plum and apple blossoms are
looking foe, and the prospects are Tor
a good crop of fruit.
gru.hersun & Ouette the boss paint
tiers. are putting the finishing touch on
the Town hall in Herring and are dong
q good job.
Mr.. Fltzhenry shipped car OF
white faces TO Chicago last week, and
got 5:soper hundred lbs Mrs. 'Fitzhenry
na, :. good piece of luck, in haJchlna
200 lutte chicks in an incubator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

ness management OF the affairs of the corr or
alton, and shall give such bond as may be
required by the directors, and shall he sub
iect to the directors.
Sec a. Dividends may be declared at any
time by vote of the directors.
ARTICLEIV.
Sec.l. These articles nmay be amended at
any stockholders meeting by . three fourths
vote of all the stock then issued.
Sec2 The affairs of this corporation may
be terminated at any st ,ckholders meeting.
provided that ten days notice in writing of
the time, place and object of such meeting
further that said termination shall be
made only on the affirmative vote of three
fourths of the whole amount of the capital
stock issued. No further stock shall be
issued than thatwhich is now paid up, except
upon vots of four fifthS of the whole amount
of the capital stock issued.
In witness whereof we have set our reSpec-
tive signatures on this 18th daysof April a. ID.
CHARLES TABOR
]. P. CONNER
w. ]. SERVER
SEARS MCHENRY.
@. L. Voss
f. w. MEYERS
THOMAS RAE
GEORGE NAEvE
STATE of IOWA lss
On this Is dav of April A 1905, before the
undersigned. notary pubic in and fol
Crawford County, Iowa, personally appeared
]. P Conner. W. ]. SERVER. Charles Tabor
| f. w. Myers and Thomas Rae to me person
ally known to be the Identical persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
articles of incorporation, as incorporates
Of the same to be Their voluntary act and
deed for the purposes therein expressed.
| P. E. @. LALLY.
Notary in and for said county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10
Kir,on

Bert Loomer made a drive to Ellis
early Monday morning
Chas. g. johnson drove to Denison
on Friday last to attend to some BUSH
ness matters.
DR.. F. 4. Burrows and wife and
Master Lowell visited Denison Tues
day making the trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Carlson and
daughter Edith and Axle Johnston
were Deniscn visitors on Monday.
Fred Spain left on Saturday evening
for Kewanee, Illinois, to visit relatives
and to enjoy few weeks of rest anf
recreation.
The Misses Jennie and Lou Rioters
of Arion visited last week at the home
Of ]. A Snyders, both being Mrs. SnNd-
ers sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson from nea,
Arthur spent Wednesday afternoon y
Kiron visiting relatives besides after d
ing to business matters.
Geo. SNYDER arrived on Thursday
last from Tacoma. Wash. to spend
couple OF weeks visiting his brother
our barber, j. A. Snyder.
VERNE Snyder is navigating around
on crutches this week, the consequent
es of falling through from the upstair
OF E. L. Miller's barn.
E e. Clauson and Rev. e. S. Swet :
son spent Monday and Tuesday in Cou, :
Gil Bluffs and Omaha, attending l.
business and visiting acquaintances.
Station Agent G L. Smith and c. G..
IversOn drove over to Schleswig SIM
day afternoon to witness the ball game
between Schleswig and Charter Oak.
Hon. JOSEF b Mates and w. F BY,
of 0debolt, spent Tuesday in Klron o..
business connected with the Kirot
State Bank, in which they hold an in
tarest.
Miss Alma Hanson left on Tuesday
last for Freeport, III to spend a few
weeks visit with Mrs. F. Rosemeir who
will be remembered as one of Kiron's
former girls Clara Johnson.
Oscar Blumgren who has assisted al
the Norelins department store u
past months severed his connecticr
vito the establishment last week
end il at present;workingo on his fathers
William Joakims our industrious anG
prog ressive farmer friend living -four
miles northwest of Kiron has had {
large roomy addition built to his house
also improved his place with new
wind mill and complete water works
Painter j. B. Johnson is busy as /
bee these days applying paints and has
a number of jobs ahead of him. Johr
is first class painter, most consclent
ious spd administering in his work and
always gives satisfaction.
l. kastner Dtove in fine
buncn Ut So mead of fat Red Duroc hogs
on Friday last selling same to Swanson
& Larson for the sum of $623.50. Ed
ward raises the best hogs in this local
ity and his yards are swarming full
with them.
Street Commissioner Miller has had
King drag constructed which he has
worked on the streets to the best OF
satisfaction. 1t surely is the coming
thing. Let the drag system be adopt.
ed and practically used and bad roads
will be thing of the past
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10
Ellis

Mss Jean Riley was Denison caller
Saturday.
John woolley was Denison visitor
Saturday.
Wm. Brummell spent Sunday with
friends in FL. Dodge.
Mrs Chas Cose visited with her
parents in Deloit Monday.
Jacob Krotf made Council Bluffs q
business visit last Tuesday.
Miss Lily Rounds of Deloit is visit
ing with Mrs. Cnas Cose.
Mrs. r. B. Howard spent Saturday
at her home in Wood bine.
Mr.. Gust Carlson made a business
tip TO Ulmer Monday last
Miss Callie Ellis returned from her
Vail visit Saturday evening.
C. 81. White shipped car of hogs
to South Omaha Thursday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10
THE COUNTY REVIEW


G. C. Walters of Sioux City supt. for
this division of the z. N. w. r. r. Co.
and supt. Hulse from Eagal Grove,
came to Klron on Thursday afternoon
on their gasoline car to inspect the
large bridge west of town. Foreman
Anderson has requested it cut down
Two inches.
Rev. E. Swenson accompanied by
Miss Alma Nordholm on their way
Thursday afternoon to attend the Sew
ing society meeting at Alfred Nord-
holms east of Kiron had narrow es-
cape of being killed., the team owned
and driven by Rev. S. became fright
ened by the gasoline car carrying
railroad officials over the road and
whirling a, ound upsetting the buggy
throwing the occupants out uninjured.
The buggy was slightly damaged.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
A PROFITABLE CROP.

About Is or 20 years ago some
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farmer Of
Accomac County on the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia conceived the idea of rails
ing Irish potatoes as Standard Crop
Prior to the reign of the Potato, Ac-
comae County resemhled -vcrY-- much
other words. land allowed to run waste
because nothing had as yet been found
that could be proftably produced from
it. That the pioneer potato farmer
OF Accomac met success was proven
oy his imitators and. where, once was
but waste OF Sand, there is now
farm after farm of high fertility.
That the Irish potato can do for
South Carolina what it has done for the
Eastern Shore of Virginia there seems
to be little doubt, and, that the Irish
potato is a profitable crop is told
by the changed conditions on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia more surely
yuan ii could be told in words.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
TWO WHITE MEN CONVICTED.

ALI South Carolina is to be congrat
ulated that white Jury of South Car
Gilman at Darlington S. G. has con-
victed two lawless white men for the
murder of an inoffensive negro; one is
to hang, the other to so to the Peni-
tentiary for life, May this mark a
new era for South Carolina. Make
life and limb secure: punish all crimi-
nails, high or low, white or black: let
no murderer escape his just deserts;
meet out even justice to all and soon
we will find that new era has indeed
come; our lands will be sought by law
abiding and thrifty home seekers; its
value will increase; desirable inmi-
grants will no longer refuse to settle
in our midst, and what is ours, by
right of favored conditions, climate
and soil, will soon take concrete form,
in an increase of population, made up
of just the kind of people, we most
need.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
the literary world is not luxary-it is
a prime necessity -Batesburg needs a
Social Club.
THE NEWS AND COURIER.

The News and Courier, Of Charles
ton, South Carolina, is the Oldest
Newspaper South of Baltimore. Md
In years. it Is wise; in strength, none
stronger. One hundred and two years
ago it was founded, when Newspapers
were luxury for the rich, but now,
the luxury having grown a necessity
it is, like breakfast, the daily need of
all.
We learn with great pleasure, tha'
tn, News and Courier has awarded
contracts to remodel its whole eStat-
lishment, and, uron this result OF
merited success, we congratulate oul
Oldest sister.
There will be set up in this remod
eled building a hew Hoe Press, capa
BILE of printing "a pages in one opera
tion; an up.to-date Stereotyping ulant
will also be established.
1t is written that 20 Journal in tn
South will outstride our States Pride
The News and Courier-God speed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
PROVE OUR TOWN A CITY.

Ii would be difficult to find city o.
note, whether in America or abroad
which hasn't one or more places pro.
vided for the reasonable endowment. q,
leisure time, and, it is SAT, TO say
that no where municipal rfe can be
well rounded and complete without
safety values of this nature.
BY setting before young men inno.
cent means OF recreation m.ny are
kept out of serious temptations; there.
by holding the tone of community to
the highest level.
A place where men can meet after
the duties OF the day, to enjoy the
pleasure and benefits of each others
society, to play thoughtful games or
whist. to pass an hour or so in some
effort Of skill and to hold converse
through the magazines with all that
8 bright, celebrating and elevating in |
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
OLD KING COTTON AND THE czAE

or natures offerings few are injur-
ious, IL used In moderation, and all are
dangerous If carried to excess, This
is a law more iuexorible than that OF |
the Meads and the Persians
To the thoughless and ihconsiderate
who because a thing is good have
forced it too hard, this Spells Bad
Luck : To the community, which, be-
cause some one thing appears pecul-
iarly adapted to it's environment, sur
renders itself to that one thing exclu-
sively, this has but one ending and
that disaster.
Any section of country, which can
produce in perfection that which can
not be elsewhere grown, is beyond con-
troversy, favored region; If such a
land does not advance to permanent
prosperity, lack of progress cannot be as
signed to nature, nature being no where
more bountiful, but must be charged,
where it rightfully belongs, to man.
The exercise of energy and good
judgement, no matter how favorable
conditions maybe, are the only factor:
tlat will win success for him who till:
the soil.
The Gar is emperor of the Russian:
and cotton in our Southern States i!
King. The farmers and peasants o.
Russia groan under despotism and the
planters and farmers of the South ar,
everywhere complaining and speech
making against King Cotton's tyran
ny. The Russian farmers resistanc,
takes concrete form In deadly, dyna
mite but the Southern planters dis
satisfaction tires Itself out In talk
The Car, out OF sight, trembles in Sc
clusion, but old King Cotton laughs
er1nly in the farmers face, for h,
knows full well, Jhat the cruSadeS u
gainst him are largely CANNON ant
that, in spite of all said and written
--'.so'srruor, urrap UIe numbei of acre
planted in his homage-in Cotton.
steadily, year by year, increase
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
WORTH INVESTIGATING
New ManifoIding Hammond Tvpewriters


work speedy OF and learn ~
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
RAISE WHAT YOU BUY.

No truism has more thoroughly
proven its truth than that "a dollar
saved is a dollar made,'' And nc
where will that axiom more pertinent
ly apply than to the Cotton raising
states and, to none more particularly
than to South Carolina.
With cotton at I-2 cents and. with
thousands of bales yet in the hands of
the planter and, another gathering
fast approaching, what TO the mar.
who can see through a mill stone. is
the outlook ahead for paying cotton?
Are planters reducing their acreage
In cotton? From the tenor, of what
Is being spread broadcast they should
be, but we have yet to find the indi-
yidual planter that is reducing his
cotton acreage. 1t is estimated that,
nearly four fifths of the cotton plant.
ers of South Carolina, buy corn instead
Vi raising it that is lowering the cost
OF cotton, bv planting too much of it,
and going into debt to the merchants
oy planting too little corn, thereby
entalllDg upon themselves a double
loss, loss from low price of cotton and
loss OF the money paid for corn which
they might have raised themselves.
rive acres in corn, on fair land, will
easily keep one mule for year. Should
every farmer plant five acres OF corn
annually for each mule and horse the
success of the farmer would be easily
foretold in less cotton to lower prices
and more corn to save store bills.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17

Exclusive Ham mond
Features.
Writing on any width
paper. No beuding of
postal cards or envelO-
pes (takes less J time to
insert. Only typewriter
with perfect and per-
manent alignment un-
affected by wear. Side
paper guide.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
OUR MODERN PUBLIC SCHOOL

Ram it in, cram it in,
Students heads are hollow:
Slam it in, jam 1t it,
still there's more to follow;
Hygiene and history,
Astronomy, mystery,
Algebra, histology,
Latinf etymology,
Botany, geometry,
Greek and trigonometery;
Ram it in, cram it in,
Students heads are hollow.
Rap it in, tap it in;
What are teachers paid forY
Bang it in, slap it in,
What are students made for?
Ancient archaeology,
Aryan philology,
Prosody, zoology,
Physics, climatology,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
BATESBURG'S SOLID ADVANCE.

Batesburg hasn't boom, but it has.
what is of far more value, and that is
an expansion from the legitimate
growth required to keep in touch with
her business advance and the attract
iyeness OF her conditions as a home and
a health resort.
A company has just been organized
to erect large and thoroughly up to
date hotel of over so bed rooms, and it.
is said that tennis grounds and all
other requisites will be provided for
the pleasure of the guests. Between
the Summerland Hotel, now under
construction not over a mile away.
and our new Hotel, chain of COM
munication should set in, one being
the objective point to the other. that
viii add thousands of dollars TO the
ILLS OF Batesburg and bring into our
midst hundreds of attractive and de-
'irable people.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17

a seat ON the New York stock ex
change has been sold fer So, 500. EsSsss
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17

Calculus and mathematics,
Rhetoric and hydroStatics:
Hoax it IN, coax it IN,
Students heads are hollow.
Scold it in, mould it in,
All that they can swallow:
Fold it in. hold it in,
Till pinched, sad and pale,
The same unyarying tale,
Tells of moments robbed from sleep
Meals unit .sted, studies deep:
Those who've passed the furnace
through
With aching brow will tell to YOU.
How the teacher crammed it in,
Rammed it in, jammed it in,
Crunched it in, punched it in.
Rubbed it 10, dubbed it in,
Pressed and caresSed it in,
Raped it and slapped it in,
When their heads were hollow.
Selected
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-17
When In
Need Of A
Present.

Or if you want to fit up
your own table with SILL
YER, or buy a WATCH,
or buy a DIAMOND, or
buy any kind of good, SOL
id, aeliable JeweIry for
your eelf, be sure to call
on us for it. You can al
ways be sure to get The
best and the right thing,
as we only have solid
goods, and only buy the
kind we know to be the
right style and pattern
for whatever you want to
use it. Come in the first
opportunity you have and
ask us to show you what
ever you may be interest
ed in.
We will be only too glad to show
you and tell YOU all about it. If ycu
don't want to buy anything, thats al
eight We can't s.ll with ut show.
ing. SO come to,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30
THE PROMISES
TO ABRAHAM
AND HIS SEED
GAL'3: 16. %. GEN
13. 16 IS. 5
~ ID II, KOuEvrS
~ % II. ROBERTS.

! Now we are going to tnrn cur
mind tor Il while to an other kind
OF seed OF Abraham, that there
was also promises unto. Ger. Il
lG' ID: 5. reads, "And I will
make thy seed as tho dust of tho
earth, So thai If man Gu. num-
Der tho dust Of the earth,
Then shall thy seed also DO
numbered. Now he brou't him
abroad, and said; look now 20.
ward heaven, and tell the stars. II
thou DO able to number them. and
he sald unto him, so shall thy seed
be II they were to be 20 nun.
croaH AS the dust of the earth: and
the stars OF heaven, these were not
the oIe seed, the Apostle spoke o,
in Gal. 3: IL.
Therefore, here aitsr we shall
speak OF this subject ~ ths ono
seed promises :, and the numerous
seed premises. And kind friends
we can readily SEQ tho great i'm
poriance OF study so that we may
have no need TO DO ashamed but
ao'e to rightly divide the word
OF truth. end Tim. 2. l5).
! And tbs ! aim, by the held of
God 10 do,
Aud ! VOID love to know how
many reader and Cor. of the
CRE'sKT will oin me in this study
wh'le we arr examining the from.
ises to the tv kind of seed, men.
toned in Go. b word, as seed Of
Abraham. Let us pray often for
The guidance, and the fatherly
care OF the God and father of our
Lord Jesus Christ, he who closed
the mouths OF the lions. 30 that
Daniel was unhurt. And he who
saved the 8 Hebrew children from
The burning flames OF the fiery
furnace. And lot us over rejoice;
aud with David sing. @ g,vs
thanks unto the Lord: call upon
his name: make known his deeds
among the people. sing INTO him,
sing Psalms unto him; talk ye Of
all his wondrous works Glory
yc in his holy name; let the heart
OF them rejoice that sock the
lord F."
AID now | would love to Impress
upon the mind, OF those young cor.
ispondants to tho CREssET; the
great Importance OF some OF Solo
mans advice. to Remember thy
creator, IN tho days Of thy youth,
while tho evil days come not, and
the years draw nigh; when thou
shalt say have no pleasure 10
them, So will close this for the
: tine being, BY reminding you tha,
the subject OF the promises to
Abraham. and his seed, Is to be
Continued.