davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

aug ~ Dnv capncity a. i.very man unut;
drive TO Kiron with statesmen on
Thursday.
John D. Newcom of Stockholm town
ship made Kiron visit on Saturday.
He hauled home another load of lum
Der for new buildings to 60 up on his
place.
Quite streak of hail passed throug b
the section north OF Kiron during the
rain and thund erstorm early Monday
morning stripping the leaves from the
stalks in the corn field and damaging
t le crop somewhat. Fortunately i,
covered but small territory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
arion

Hrion
L. G. Butler is at Crofton, Neb.
where he and Chas. Voss have SOLD q
farm.
Mark Nelson returned from Kansas
on Saturday sick but at present is on
the mend.
Mrs. Oscar Goodrich was in town
Wednesday and Thursday looking after
her property.
Eli Molone has secured good posi-
tion in northeast Nebraska and Starts
for there Wednesday.
NJ. ". Maxey went home to Battle
Creek Friday returning Sunday with
wife and his little SOD.
DR.. Evans went to Clarinda Wednes-
day accompanying John Duff who was
taken there for treatment.
Earl Hemphill departed for Colorado
Monday for the benefit of his health.
The confinement of the bank has
proved too much for him.
| The Arion schools begin next Mon
day. No teachers have yet been hired
since Miss Jordan and Miss Howorth
,cepteo other positions and left us
without teachers
DR.. Coon will be off for q vacation
on Wednesday. He will visit ST. Paul
Porsla.d. San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego returning home over
the Southern route travelling in al
seven thousand miles by rail aud sOt
by water from Portland TO San Fran
| c:scoon the ocean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.
But Cured by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy,

When my BOY was two years old he
had very severe attack of bowel,
complaint. but by the use of Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all right. !"
says Maggie Hickoz, of Midland. Mich.
This remedy can be depended upon in
the most severe cases. Even cholera
infantpm is cured by it. Follow the
plain printed directions and cure is
certain. For sale by
Pr. A. SCHLUMBERsER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

tablets. K. knaUI.
Kiron
Henry Anderson from schleswig
transacted business in kron Saturday
Aug. Lillieholm of near Denison
spent Monday of last weeK in our busy
little town.
N. G. Nelson bought another car OF
OATS the first OF the week which he
shipped to Chicago.
Miss Mable Larson of Odebolt visit
ed the c. 9. Carlson home east Of Klr-
on during last week.
Henry Andersen from Chicago ar
rived on Monday for q weeks vls!. with
the l.. V. Larson family.
Charlie Hoaglund spent couple of
days last week visiting relatives and
former blaymates at Arthur, ID.
Rev. Carl Anderson from Rockford,
LII. visited with Rev. Z. S. owen=sen
Friday afternoon and Saturday last.
Martin Sandstone and Harry Nord
were passengers on Tuesday last to
attend the state fair at D7s Moines.
Miss Lydia Benson returned on Sat-
urday morning from an extended visit
with relatives at Lacey, Iowa and at
Moline, Ill.
| Herbert Linden went to Rock Island
| on Friday last to resume his studies at
the Lutheran Theologic Institute loo.
ated at that place.
B. n. Bluson left Thursday morning
for the west TO spend severa, weeks
visiting. He will visit Cheyenne, DEN
Yer and other noted places.
Mrs. John. p. Andersen from near
Boyer was doing trading in klron Sat
urday. She reports MIR. Andersen re-
C vering from his severe illness.
Peter E. Nordell returned on Monday
from another land seeking trip TO N.
and S. Dakota. He also visited relai-
ives in South Dakota on his way home.
Quite few from Kiron expect to go
10 Des Moines next week to attend the
Free Mission Young People state con.
V ntlon TO be there from the l4th tc
18th of Sept.
Childrers Day was observed st the
Baptist church by an entertaining and
veil given program rendered by the
Sunday school. IL was listned to by 8
large audience
MIR. and Mrs. Aug. WalGemar drove
overland from Wuodbine to k!ron on
Saturday to spend couple of days Wis.
lting. They report crops as never bet
ter in that locality.
Alfred Recksen from Boone spen,
Tuesday forenoon in Klron calling or
friends, besides calling on our Goa.
dealers as be is travelling salesman fol
the Boone Coal Co.
i Jess McAhren and W. w. Cushma1
of Denison spent Thursday Afternoon
n.Kiron on important b .siness matters
some thought when Jess was in tow1
that he was here looking for the noted
ex-banker Sid Green.
Mrs. G. c. Walters and son went t.
Schleswig last week to spend som,
ime visiting at the parental home
Court found time so lonesome that be
could not help but run down ant
spend Sunday with them.
SphOOl cOrnmapoo6 IN fha Jy;,on
,r;ct IN ,,ondow .r;th ..i,SI A.ior o1s
and Belle Larson as teachers. In oil
Kiron Emma Bartcher from Deuison
at the Ogden school Mable Lillieholn
and Miss Emma Miller at district MOI
Otto Greek township.
Chas. Erne purchased 27O head O
sheep at Omaha on Tuesday last anl
had the same Skinned tn Kiron which
be will fatten together with the hnnct
he had before. Mr. Frna has 20,
sheep for sem two wears ana savs nov,
is money in il. ''--'
Quite lot OF sand ha, zen hauled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Pen AND p FAM, '::: !, !
IN rnp III

IN HNu y farm just
IN run it for
Interesting ~
souri, by sa1ove coy over ,ss to Shelby 81 10y
home.
TELLS 0Fand daughter Bernice,
,Is of Mrs. Geo. Davis III
y Also Civ MONDAY.
\ tIonney visited in the country
\ ,.nday until Friday afternoon at
( gonn Tranter home.
y Sylvia Green has had happy week
out IN the country visiting her ami
Mabel. She came home Saturday.
jaw Thompson. while riding horse
back last Sunday night, ran into barb
wire fence, and had his leg quite badly
cut.
Martin Nehls and his two daughters,
Emma and Della, went to the State
fair Monday returning home Wednes-
day.
Carl Iseminger returned from his trip
to South Dakota last Thursday We
have not yet learned mis- impression OF
the country.
Bernice Bonney left Saturday morn
ing for Schleswig to teach her first term
of school. She will teach one mile
west Of town,
Several OF our citizens went to South
Dakota last week. Among them were
Dan Aemphill and Carl lsemingec, en-
route to Armour, and viii Switzer and
Gus Carson, to Platte.
Mrs. Schleuter of Denison and Miss
Martha Rugg came after MT. Schleu
ter Saturday evening to take him home
to spend Sunday. Nj. SchIeuter is doing
the carpenter work on E. Stegeman's
house.
Bernard Kauffold, after sevel al
weeks visit here and in this vicinity,
left for his home at Alton, Missouri,
last Monday. The Young gentleman
made many friends here, vino miss him
very much.
Gertie Griffin and her brother John
left Friday evening on the tram Gerrie
will attend school at Nicola the coming
year, but John will go to Council
Bluffs, where ne will enter college and
take thorough business course,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Town left on
Monday for trip. They will visit Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Williams. who are
making their home at present IN ST.
Joseph. Missouri. howard expects tc
go into Oklahoma. where he has claim
which is being contested. Howard III
tends to get his rights, if possible.
Little Sam Medley, who is visiting
his grandparents southeast of town
met with severe accident last Sunday
while watching bail game near Ton
Ahart's place He was struck on the
forehead by a bat slipping out Of the
hanas of ~ batter. IT cut an ugly
cash which required few stitches a
the hands of doctor. AT last report,
the little fellow was getting along al
Fright. al.
Amid Bachmann has traded farm'
with Mr. Soenksen on the old Hanser
place, paying the difference in the va
ne of the two farms. Mr.. Bachmanl
will move in the spring and will b.
mnch nearer Denison than ne is now
as his new farm is only about thre
miles west of the county seat. Bucl
Grove dislikes to see Mr.. Bachmann g
so far away, but hops that the NOV
will prove to be beneficial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Constipation and piles are
twins. They kill people inch by
inch, sap life away every day.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will positively cure you. No
cure, no pay. IS cents, tea or
tablets. K. knauI.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13
Enjoyable Party.

No more delightful social has
taken place in Brownsville for the
young folks than that given Satur-
day evening by Mrs. L. +. Wreford
to her son, Colonel. The parlors
were ablaze with light and every
thing aYyanged for the game which
had been especially gotten up for
the pleasure of young people. The
game consisted of fifty cards, upon
which were pictures representing
titles of different popular books and
songs. Each guest was furnished
with paper and pencil, the one
guessing the largest number Of
titles correctly. was awarded a
prize. Miss Helen Kelly, of Ken
lucky, was the fortunate winner Of
first prize, a pretty bound book,
she having guessed forty-eight out
of the fifty titles represented. Miss
Elsie Neale and Emile Wise cut
for the consolation prize, a lovely
burnt wood plaque, Miss Neale be-
ing the fortunate winner. Dainty
refreshments were served consist
ing of ice cream and various kinds
of delicious cake.
All present thoroughly enjoyed
the occasion. They were: Misses
Gladys Rentfro, Hazel Childress,
Corinne Clay, Elsie Neale, Hugie
Gertrude Cowen. Messrs.
r. Dreyer. +. Wise, c. Wreford,
H. Cowen, ]. bennett.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13
Point Isabel.

A gay party from Brownsville
enjoyed a days sailing at nie Point
yesterday.
1t was stated by one Of the gen
tleman who had been out to look
at the dredging operations that
while the dredgers were at work
night and day that owing to the
taught nature Of the material 10 be
excavated the progress was neces-
sarily slow. He said that IL his
opinion the clay now being dug
out was strongly impregnated with
asphaltum, which seems reason
able, as the old citizens of Browns
vile VIII recall that in years gone
by much asphaltum which had been
picked up on Padre and Brazos Is
lands, was brought to this city.
Why ruin your eyes wearing old
glasses that do not suit you when
can have them fit correctly by Rut-
ledge, reasonable prices. Noextra
charge for testing the eyes.
5-10-23 Rutledge Jewelrv Co.
THE HERALD Office has just re-
ceived a new line Of dance pro-
grams, pencils, ETC.. latest designs.
Delivery wagons at J. W. Han
cocks 1914.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13
MATAMOROS NEWS.

1t is gratifying TO be able tC
state that the late freeze was not Sc
disastrous as it appeared at first.
While the guayabas and papayas
were probably killed down to the
ground, it seems they will grow
out again from the roots, and the
orange and lemon trees are already
full of buds.
Matamoros was full of visiting
Americans yesterday, and many
were the expressions Of pleasure
and admiration from the strangers
over the general attractiveness of
the interesting old town.
Major r. r. Stevens, Chief
Quartermaster, u. S. Army, Fort
Sam Houston, San Antonio; Cap
tain Edgar Jadwin, United States
Engineers, Galveston, and Lieut..
c. H. Rich. Fort Brown, dined at
the Hotel Matamoros yesterday.
d. J. Milling, material agent,
Mexican National railway is regis
tered at the Hotel.
The name of J. X. Malaby, Ca
pote, appears among the arrivals
at the Hotel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13

Cash paid for diamonds.
3-lO-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co
S. {. Tucker was taken quite
i'll Saturday night with something
like a chill but is better today.
Half platform spring wagons al
J. w. Hancock's 5-S-1S.
Road Wagons at !. NJ. Hancock 5
3-S-13.
J. NJ. Rogers, confectioner and
newsdealer, will receive subscrip-
tons and advertisements for the
Galveston Dallas News. soft
The quartermasterat Fort Brown
has made application for the install
lation of a telephone service with
connections at the quartermaster' 5
Office and the administration build
ing at the post.
The Fair" is now displaying
the latest and nobbiest styles in la
dies Spring and Summer, trimmed
and ready to wear hats. 3-7-13
On account Of the illness of Mrs.
A. Ashheim, the card club meet
ing has been postponed until We'd
nesday of next week.
Singer oil, bands, needles, and
all kinds of repairs at the Singer
Office on Elizabeth street, first door
south of Combe's newbuilding.
loft. p. ]. CAMPBELL, Agt.
A regular meeting of Brownsville
Lodge No. $50, Knights of Pythias,
will be held Wednesday evening at
s O'Clock. There will be work in
the third degree. Members are re-
quested to attend, and visiting
brothers cordially invited.
Subscribers who do not receive
THE HERALD regularly are request
ed to notify this Office promptly, |
that instructions may be given our
carriers.
Tom Brennan is erecting a store
building at Olmito for a gentleman
by the name of Hasselbrach, who
will also be postmaster, so THE
HERALD is informed.
Buggies. at ]. w. Hancock's
1914.
For Rent-One large front room
for Office or sleeping room. Cen
trally located and low rent to good
parties, Texas Confectionery.
2-2O-tf
Murrill Roberts, of Co. L, at
Fort Brown, returned from Mil
waukee, Wis, Saturday night,
where has was called some weeks
ago, by telegram announcing the
serious illness of his mother. Mr..
Roberts reports his mother as some
what improved when he left Mil
waukee, although her condition is
still serious. Roberts says the
snow was deep and the weather ex-
Iremely cold in Wisconsin during
his stay, and we Judge the young
man was glad to get back to sunny
Texas.
There are three lots in Browns
vile and ninety house blocks I
want to sell. DO you want them.
Apply to A. II. Weller. ll-25-tf
For Sale-Fifteen pairs Of graded
pigs at 50 per pair. Apply at farm
Of Brownsville Land < Town Co.
2-20-tf.
If we don't have what YOU want
we make it for YOU
3-lo-25 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
Among the arrivals Saturday
night were Ed. Armstrong and y.
Edwin Smith, of West Branch,
Iowa. The latter is a brother of Geo.
NJ. Smith, of the customs service
mere. The gentlemen are down on
/ visit TO Mr.. Smith, and Incl
ientally taking views, collecting
and injoying themselves
generally. They report the snow
leep in Iowa, when they left, the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13

al AdA SNllNuAS III lA9ldAAAlib vs.
ern Union time clocks, and was a
/ pleasant caller at THE HERALD
Office today, in company with Oper-
ator Sanborn. These clocks are
corrected every morning automat-
ically and are self winding. The
winding is accomplished by
small electric battery which is in
stalled on top of the clock, and IS
connected with a motor that does
the winding every hour. The time
is obtained at the governmenfnaval
observatory from observations tax
en- three times IA week from fixed
stars, and clocks in the observatory
are corrected when these observa-
tons are made. Each day at 1l:55,
Washington time. the transmitting
clock at the observatory is connect
cd direct with the Western Union
wires, and by means of repeaters
in the Washington Office the time
is automatically distributed ali
over the United States. No charge
is made for the clocks, but a fee of
81 per month is charged for their
use. The clock gives one stroke at
each full hour, this serving as an
indicator, for when the bell fails
to ring it is sure sign the connec-
ton is broken somewhere. Mr..
Shackelford tells us he is meeting
with splendid success in installing
these clocks in Brownsville.
Cash paid for old gold.
3-10-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
A complete line of new, up-to-
date jewelry, clocks and silverware
just received
3-l0-23 Rutledge Jewelry Co.
r. A. Walker, of Pittsburg, Pa,
representing M. o. Coggins Pro-
duce company, arrived in the city
to look over the onion
He came from Laredo
here and says the onion crop in
hat section is very promising, but
would be a little later than last
season, on account of the recent
old weather. Mr.. Walker thinks ,
will begin in earnest in
he Laredo country about the 18th ,
If April, though a few may be {
shipped before that time. 1t is now
considered quite likely couple of !
airs or so of onions will go from :
Brownsville about the first of 4.
April, with regular shipments
a few days later.
You are somewhat of a chump if Z
,ou don't get a machine-now.
Considerably so if you get any but ,
Singer-ever. You come and see :
ne about il. and / guarantee con-
iction or money refunded.
-l5-tf. SINGER MAN. 6
in connection with Washington
quare, which the ladies of Civic I
,eague are petitioning the city
ouncil to transfer to them for the
urpose of converting same into a
ark, Teofilo Crixell, one of our e
iost progressive citizens, has very y
agreed to donate a fence
d the park, and also to furnish {
ONE trees and shrubs for beauti- a
wing It. In addition Mr.. Crixell v
ill also donate or ; hours of the n
me of his man of all work each t
ay to water and look after these G
-ees. A few more such donations s
nd we will soon have a park. o
ONE more of our citizens take the o
Nample to heart and lets have a
nat park. a
Latest novelties out in ladies '
louise sets, hat pins and in fact .
verything new to be had at Rut- 7
sdge Jewelry Co. 5-10-25 d
Men latest styles NELSON &
on custom fit shoes at II. Grun- g
wald's. 2-16-5-I5 c
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. whitley, and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13

The ad of James B. Stems, irri-
CATION engineer and surveyor at
Hidalgo, can be found in today's
HERALD. Nook it up.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13
Lest You Forget.

Sweet. sweeter, sweetest. Come
and get your cheap, cheapest sugar,
10 pounds for one gold dollar-It
lbs white sugar. Also not soup and
hot coffee and bread. Also keep
postage stamps. At Kelly's, op-
posite HERALD Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13

Finest line Of fine gold watches,
gold jewelry and diamonds in the
at
5-1O-23 Rutledge JewelTy Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13
NOTICE.

We will begin taking boarders
March 1. For terms. apply TO Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Fromme, at Mrs.
Douglas residence.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13

Surveys at ]. wIHancock's
1914.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13

The name of ]. X. Malaby, Ca
pote, appears among the arrivals
at the Hotel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-13

Harness at ]. w. Hancock's
5-S-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

IRWIN Oaks is known TO most Wash
ingtonians simply as the summer
home of Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard.
Horticulturists all over the country
know it better as a place where scientific
gardening and hybridizing of plants is done
on a quiet but extensive scale.
The home at Twin Oaks is one OF the
older places around Washington. Seven
teen years ago the late Gardiner G. Hub
bard. known on both sides of the Atlantic
as a scientist and literary worker selected
1t and began the Improvements that have
made it today one OF the most beautiful
spots in this part of the country. The house
itself is of frame. three stories high, stand
ing on a knoll south of Cleveland Park
Like the other country places Of this corner
OF Washington the woods escaped destruc-
tion during the civil war. so that much Of
the forest covering the hfty-1iye acres OF
ground is the original growth.
Hidden by the great trees that cover all
the surrounding slopes, the house itself
might easily be passed time and time again
without hint Of its presence to the out
slider. But once inside the grounds the
work OF the gardener is apparent, though
not obtrusively so. Trees and plants from
all over the world have been gradually
cumulated. and they have been grouped
so that during the spring when their new
foliage is at its brightest. and during the
fall when the leaves begin to turn, they
present a beautiful variety of contrasting
coloTs. SO cleverly combined that it seems
rather happy chance of nature than the
work of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

chestnuts and hickorys, seemingly in an
impenetrable mass, but in reality pierced
with winding walks and drives and the
underground just sufficiently repressed to
make 1t uncertain how much of the clear
ing is accident and how much design.
Against the background of trees that
hedge in the foot of the long grass slope
from the house Towering plants and foil
age shrubs have been massed in thickets
at places to give the nesting places that
the birds love. The catbird can be seen
fitting like a gray wrath through the
bushes, giving his strident call. and there
are thrushes that make the place their
home and blackbirds and orioles in their
season No shooting is allowed on the
place, but the gardener, Mr.. Bisset makes
war on his countrymen, the intrusive little
English sparrows, in favor Of the more
peaceful native birds.
The show spot of the grounds Is the
lily pond. It is hidden in a cup-like de-
preston at the foot Of the HILL and reached
by a winding path through the woods
Few people know that there is such a place
around Washington, but 1t Is noted among
professional pond lily growers 1t is
small, heart-shaped pond with summer
house at one end and surrounded by high
forest trees. Here there are lilies from
North Africa Egypt Sierra Leone, South
America and all parts of the United States
The Victoria Regia, whose leaves reach
FIVE feet in diameter in a favorable season.
and will support the weight of good
sized boy, is at home here. Water lilies
of every shade from white through yellow
and blue and pink to deep red are scat
tered all over the pond Tie varieties have
been crossed and selected till there Is almost
every possible form and combination Of
leaf, bloom and color. Several of the
varieties that have been produced here are
recognized competitors at all of tho big
flower shows. The sacred lotus raises its
white bloom a ive-foot stalk, and the
papyrus from which the aneients made their
writing paper; mods its feathery tassels ten
feet in air Around the bank of the pond
are Towering cannas and elephants ears.
One variety, the so-called "mother-in-law
plant plant has the peculiar property OF oe-
ton of the leaf is eaten. Those interested
can get cuttings from the Department Of
Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30


With the inside Of the home the outsider
has no particular business. Suffice it 10 say
that II Is a beautiful creation in light oak.
already meliowing by age and polishing.
The high walEsco,ing and beaded rafters
OF the same shade as the glistening. polish
ed floors. The main hall runs through the
house from north to south, in which are
scattered oriental cabinets. carved wood
screens and pieces OF bronze and brass, me-
mentOes OF Mr.. Hubbards and his friends
travels in many lands. OF one side is the
big. cool library, lined with book shelves
and with easy leather-covered chairs scat
tered about. tables of books and papers
and vase or two OF gracefully arranged
cut flowers
Opening off the hall in other directions
are the parlors and living rooms. while the
great square staircase leading to the upper
floors fills all one end OF the hail. Soft.
wood-cplored blinds temper the light and
heat from outside. and the principal illu-
mination for the hall comes from a big col
"red transparency set in the landing of the
staircase. II is a beautiful house. quiet.
cool and an ideal resting place for the
GUNNER.
But 1t is particularly the grounds about
the house that are of interest to tree and
Hover lovers all over the country The
planting of the grounds has been done with
care. The object has been to preserve as
much as possible the natural beauty of the
place. at the same time adding such trees
as would beautify the naturally varied TO-
Aage and group them where their colors