davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
ITALIAN cHESTNUTs.
Not so Popular Here as Once Their
 Uses in Cooking Many.

| o1SS ~N~ 00NNAAAS NAsAAJs
 The street sale of Italian chestnuts has fallen off in the past years in New York. There was a time, some years back, when these big chestnuts were popular, and vendors making them their speciality were almost as many as the vendors of native chestnuts.
 The decline in their popularity is at- tributed to various reasons. Some say that after the novelty of the size of the big chestnuts wore off people over here found that after all the smaller native nuts were sweeter. Others say that the importations of Italian chest nuts are now all used for canning and preserving purposes.
 An Italian in speaking of the change that has come over the street market for the nuts of his country expresses his amazement:
 T cannot see why the nuts did not retain their popularity. Italians, from peasants to aristocrats, find them de licious. I do not find your smaller nuts sweeter. There is difference of taste which you may prefer.
 You should see how we gather chestnuts in Italy. The size of the nuts makes it possible for us to rake in our harvests of them. A boy may in this way gather two or three bush- els in an hours time with the use of the rake.
 All through the towns and cities at chestnut season street vendors of the nuts are legion. Thin, little, low stoves covered with a sheet of grilled iron on which they roast their wares keep blazing away the long day through.
 Italian peasants regard chestnuts as one of the principal staffs of life. The chestnut is food to them, not a delicacy simply.
 "For an evening meal the peasant will line the bottom of the pot with the nuts; place over the layer thick layer of potatoes ready for boiling, and pour over the whole the water need ed. When the potatoes are soft and mealy the pot is we'll shaken so that the chestnuts are shifted to the top.
 Cooked properly, be it roasted or boiled, the Italian chestnut should be delicious. Often my mouth waters for those peasant dishes, which in certain of their forms are patronized in higher circles. One dish served on the richer tables is made of shelled boiled chest nuts and whipped cream. It is de- lightful.
 'T cannot describe the delicate, charming taste that the Italian nut has to me, or the pleasing consistency of it. When cooked properly it simply melts in the mouth. In taste and con sistency it is more like a daintily cooked sweet potato than anything else that l know of.
 T have heard other people make the comparison, especially people who have travelled in Spain, where the sweet po- tato is candied for a confection, and is claimed by many to be quite as de- licious as marron-glaca
 At chestnut season comes a trial for the pigs in Italy. They are let loose in chestnut groves among the nuts that they find so toothsome. So plenteous is the harvest of nuts that there is al- ways enough for men and pigs in the yield of the trees"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28

It is evident that a scheme of or.
 ganizatOn and preparation could not
 be fully or properly accomplished un- til the important basic questions of
 plan and policy had been decided up-
 on at Panama. Various practical con-
 alterations made 1T necessary that in
 order to accomplish tbe best results
 the various items of organization and
 preparation should be carried on sim ultaneously. Suitable quarters and accommodations could not be proviI- ed without organization. supervision. plans and material, which of course. rendered a large force necessary aI- most at the commencement of the work. which had to be provided with suitable quarters and acc0mmOda- tiOns. The installing of sewage and water supplies in the various towns and settlements could not be made without technical studies. plans and specifications, which necsssitated the employment of a force for that pur- pose. Again. a certain force was also necessary for governmental and eXecu- tive purposes. embracing not only the office force but emploTes of many classes It was necessary to have a nucleus force of this kind practically from the inception Of the rO-k of or Csnization and preparation Sanitary hospital care. quarters and other aeconmo1stions had to he provided for this initial force. It would seem apparent hat the uork of organization and prepzratioa must
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
JAMES R. KEESE A GOOD LOSER.

"James R. Keene. the great Callfor- nia millionaire. is coming east in pal ace carr said somebody to Jay Gould. one summer morning in 1871. The mas ter of financial tricks replied: let him come: I'll send him back in box car.~
 The threat seemed likely to be car ried out when Keene tried. few years later. to corner whest Gould and Cam mack attacked him. he was sold out by men who ought to have stood by hiru. and he saw his fortune literally melt away. Bat hs never Lost his nerve. and calmly said: T win walk this street ln victory when thoee who have betrsyed ne today are dead or paupers- prediction which has been fulfilled to q larEs sxtt1t-suecess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28

At the close of the civil war the civilians of this country were fearful that the army of a million men would create disturbances when freed from the pressure of discipline. Europe is in for a like scare with regard to the 100000 soldiers in Manhcuria under General Linevitch. It is not likely that the war party in St Petersburg has lost its vigor or Is particular as to what enemy is attacked. And Russia has interests in Europe that have long been neglected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
ssAEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PReM <
THURSDAY, SEPT 2S, 1905.

The sale of Shakespeare's works continues to be the wonder of publish CTS, English and American. No fewer than seventeen different editions of all sorts either have just been completed or are at the present time in course of issue in England alone. One of these is reported to sell at the rate of 250,- 900 copies year. Truly Shakespeare seems to be more than ever "best seller"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
A 100 MILE WHISTLE

The Katy flyer came in and went out whistling Tuesday morning con- tinuinx the piercing shriek all the time the train was standing here.
 It wfiEtied one long blast reaching from Osweeo 10 Ferdark. a distance of 100 miles. which is 10 doubt the longest whistle on record A Rrzin Of sand or some other hard substance had got stuck In the wbistiing valve and all the frenzied engineer could do was to let her shrfek-PrT0r Greek Clipper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Seeing is Believing
 Extraordinary Offerings. $l.Io Umbrellas SI.I0

worth $1.75, S1.98 and $2.25. 300 Um- brellas, guaranteed best Gloria silks, with 8 ribs, steel frame, sliding run ner, best design handles, for ladies and gents, all sizes; most in the lot worth $2.25, SPECIAL SALE Sl.l9. Remember, if you buy from us, you buy direct from the manufacturer ana we guarantee to keep in repair free or charge for one year. It will be to your advantage to see our exclusive line or UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, BAGS ana all kinds of LEATHER GOODS; larg- est assortment, prices the lowest.
 FREE OF CHARGE TO EVERY BODY-This is bona fide offer. me Waterbury Trunk and Umbrella MT, 153 Bank street, have decided to repalr Umbrellas free of charge until Oct l, to prove that we are the original ana old established Umbrella and Trunk Mfr in the city. We undersell all competitors. Cut this ad out and bring it with your umbrella; we will repair free of charge. We are doing this to advertise our, establishment. lo3 BANK ST. THE WATERBURY TRUNK X UMBRELLA MFR, tele- phone 46-3. Trunks, Bags and um- brellas recovered and repaired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Ladies' TaiIOr-mdd0 Costumes and
 Coats.

A perfectly fitting gown Is much ad- mired by everybody.
 THAT IS THE KIND MAKE.
 My Skirts are cut properly, are per fectly tailored, and therefore hang gracefully. Walking or lnstep Length Costumes are deservedly growing in popularity every day. Each order Is under my personal supervision, which enables me to guarantee entire satis- faction in every respect. My great success in the past is due to the fact that patrons are always assured of Best Quality, Correct Styles, Artistic Workmanship, Perfect Fit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28

CA9TozxA, ss.sas khkz fz Ess nEza er-s; -',;;-' NMRzzx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15
1untes slllerlet aus 3emtShlanb

- Die Shulen in 3angenienbel,
bab bel Sorhbeim in O~berfranten
batten our Sabrbunoert- Jeier cine
ShiQereihe aepflanst. Gags barauf
mar tie geitoblen.
- Ils GusSeibnune fiir iein fiinfs
bunoertidbriees Subildum lift bee be.
ribmte &olano. oaS alte Wabrseis
den Bremen8, oaS felt unoenflifen
8eiten in taltfarbener eint6niger
uebermaluna oaitano. nit elmer neu.
en- N~u5fhmiduna uno neuen 8efrD.
1nng Uerieben wDrben. @ie es in
fraberen Jabrbunoerten Qeneien,
prangt er nun tpieoer in bunteu sSar,
ben, Die iebr gut gu benz rGtlid1en
Sbir1r1er oes in Der 0Gbe itehen6en
HatbauieS abaetDnt Iino. Rotbroun
lit bee uauenoe Wantel, itahlblauf
oas boherbobene breite Shmert, opl.
ben oeiien uuhtiger @rif. SIM ool.
oenen Seloe oes mddtiaen Sdiloes
pranet oer ihmarae Dpppelaoler, uno
GOLDEN 9ldnat bic nun tpieoer oeutlit
lesbare umibrift oarauf /: prpbeit oD
it IN Dpenbar uiw. Sn eiaentumlis
der Sh6nbeit 1T bies alte iagen.
unb poeliepertldrte Stanobilo nun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15
sett uper go ssapreu

idOn murbe Wrs. Binslop's @ou.
thing Sprup Don Wiaionen pDn
Wiittern beint 8abnen Der ainoer
angemenoet. @irtt 9u i'm Shlafe
ourb oas Sbreien zines 3inbes ges
ft0rt, oaB i'm Babnen lit uno boz
Shmersen ueiut? Wenn 10, laife
i0fort cine Ttaide ppn ,,Wrs.
@insl0ms Soothing Syrup" h9len,
Sem Wert lift urbeaablbar. Sc miro
Dem tleinen 2eibenoen lofort 4inoe.
rung berihaffen. gerlaBt eud ba.
rauf, Wiitter. es lit tein 8meifel
oariber. SO BELT Diarrbpe, regus
liert ben Waeer unb bic 0ieren,
befeitiat Wino 8olit, erueibt ben
@aumen, berbinoert gnt5iinouna
uno itdrtt oas ganse Sbitem.
rWfrs. WinslomS Soothing Sprup"
fir aa6nenoe ainoer lit angenebm
i'm @eihmad; oas 6ecept itamn1t
BON einem Der beiten tueibliben
Nerste in ben Ser. Staater. gs lit
bel allen 9ruaaiften in Der oaraen
Welt at baben. BreiS Is Gents per
Tlaibe. aauft nihts anberes. als
Wfr6. Winslnus SOOTHING Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15
Gle tupllem niht Iermen.

Die rNem WDrfer thanksgiving"
ibreibt: DaB iih bic WdBiateitss
BefIrmorter. pelhe eS in alien
Staten Der Union in Gerbinouna
nit ben Brobibitioniiten al 6ahriaz
tett niht feblen laiien. auf Dem 0olss
neg befinben, lit ibnen ihon 10 oft
nabaemieien mDroen. uno ldBt Itd
aus Den itatiftilhen Beridten fir
oas Sabr 1904 i'm Geraleih nit ben
neun pDraus9eganaenen Sabren abers
mails oartun. Inltatt lire @irfs
famteit in eriter 2inte oarauf gu oer<
leQen, benz Sbnappsteufel GIT fteuern
uno ben perninftiaeu 8enuB miloer
@etrdnfe au befirmprten. uie man
es bel ben MdBigteitss 8eftrebunaen
in geniiieu 2dnoern gur0pas in ri1=
tiger grtenntnis Der Sahla9e im
Nuae bat, legen iie ihr 6auptaemiht
auf gtnfiihrune BON B%rohibitiDn.
moourb ite ben beimlihen S6napps.
tonium inoireft fDoern; ooer fie per-
fteifen iih auf Dur@fibrur,g oDn
8mangsgeieben an einem Gage Der
Wube. mumit iie auf inbirette
@eiie basielbe Btel erreihen. Sbre
Tdttieteit i'm leben Deeennium lit
binldnelih betannt. uno Bel Der gnt<
faltung 10 bartnddiaer uno ribrieer
9atigteit iDIte bod mol elm &efu(tat
uabrer MdBiateit 81 nerseihuen fem,
aber oas aeraoe @egenteil lit Der
Sal. Der Sbnappsteufet bat ndr1-
lih ben 9riumpb aefeiert, oaB Der
Wbistebaa onium BON 1.0l Der &opf
Der Ben6lterung i'm Sabre 1896 auf
1.48 8alone per &opf i'm Sabre
1904, Dber um 463 Yrosent i'm 8eit-
raum pon rteun Sahren geftiegen 1T,
mdbreno ber 4Dnium bon Bier in
oerielben Belt um ca. 10 Hro5ent su'
rabn, uno Der Berbraud Don Wein
UNI 100 Brosent. Sn oerielben SEE
riDoe itelaerte lih Der @enuB bon
&affee uno Ebee nm 45 HrDaeut.
8iebt man nun mod in grmdguaQ,
oaB laut ben Nuffaifungen oes Chefs
oeS Hinferton' iben Deteftip Bue
reaus arh Der @enuB ppn Spiaten in
oieiem 2anoe in eritaunliber @eife
sueenDmmen. 10 fdBt bieieS ben @rs
folg Der idmmtliben Brobtbitipnss
uno 2emperens : glemente in einent
reht tldglihen 2idte eribeinen.
WIrben iie nun bon ibrem, 10 oft
CUR Shau g~etragenen SanatismuS
ablaifen uno in iahliber Weiie oas
ST erreiben iuben, m0mit iblieSlih
ieber nerninfttse Wenih iiberei1z
ftintmen tDnnte, oann fdnoen iie Die
untertibuna zines groBen 9eileS
Der ginmpbner oes 2anoeS, Die fih
Jest oDn linen abgeitoBen fiblen.
Nber elm folfes ratipneIes Boraes
ben 1T bel Der unouloiamtelt bee Be-
ber, Die iib in lire itarren Sheen
nerrannt baben, nidt su ermartet1.
Dieieiben 2eute, melbe entgeeen ben
gmpfeblungen tompetenter Wdnner.
nie beiipielsmeiie oes friibererl
Griessiefretdrs NDDt, bic Mblfafe
fung Der WilitGrtantiuen onr@lebteit,
ueroen AUDI in ibren Brobibitiorss
Beitrebuugeu fortfabren oas 2aiter
bes beimliben Shnappsfoniums.
uie AUDI oes Opium unb gpcain=
@enuiies sufbroern. @rft miiffen
fih bic Taaatifer abaemirtl@aftet
baden, ebe bic Gernunft unb ELL iad3<
!! gemdBes Beitreben. mabre WdBig.
teit su f6roern. bic Oberbano gepi1s
men, unb bic oabin miro nod mans
der grDpfen Waifer ieinen 2auf gum
O3ean nebnlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15

3%elepbontrt m Cbs & MSd.
baher fir lrqenb melde Nrt DOR
Roba,.atiss aa. 500,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15
Die in gba(deim (SahSen) b,

Die in gbalbeim (sabien) BET
ibrem 8ater, benz Walomdrter gftel
m0bnenoe nerpitmete Tpfter bate
iih 81 elmer 8elorgune aus Der Sob
runa entfernt ur6 lire beiben breis
uno oieridbriae1 &inoer auein su'
rufgelaffen. NlS iie mieber suriid@
febrte. naren bic &inoer perihmua=
ben uno tonnteu trob eifriaen Su=
hens niht gefunoen meroen. grft
am anoeren Gage. nahoem man nit
elmer Better in cine perihlpHene
&ammer einaeoruneen mar. entoedte
man Die aydBlib entlteIten 2eihen
Der aineer in einem Softer. Die
unalidlihen iino offenbar ourh ben
sufaaenoen &offeroedel beim Gpie.
len aefau9en woroen uno baben banr
ben @ritifunaStoo a%ufgefunoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15
gmtutertae Nufaabe

Sc mar cine i9pere gtufsabe, bic
Seiluns zines fold ldtimmen Sales iuie
Der Don 6. 5. Golfer BON gberotee,
Sa., 5u iibernebmen; aber @lettric Bit
ters balf. Gr idreibt: Meine @ieren
i6mer5teu 10, baB i'd faum in einem
gtuble iiteu %fpnnte; id litt an 8iidenz
anb aopfidmer5 unb 0ieberseidtasens
belt. @leftric 8itters fat mid u6lis
ipieoerberseite(t. Sd empfeble es sez
gen Nieren=, 2eber uuo Maseu 8rant=
betten. gu baben bel S. &alteper &
SObn, Seq. s. S. S6miot, Gig. uno
Noulf 0reiB. 8reis SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15

8aterlanb bat feline gdtiateit nidt
gum @ubeu aereidt. Cine Der ins
terei1anteiten @riheinuneen unter ben
Staatsmdunern unierer 8ett if uno
bleibt er Qber bDh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15
Gs tit fetu @ebetmuts,

oaB ni6ts 10 wirtiam sesen G6nitt
nnb Branown ben, @ei6mire etc. 1T,
tpie Budlin's NrnieasS albe. Sic lit,
fpie in meinem Safe, gut fir i6limme
@useu, i9reibt 8. 8. @resorD Don
Sope, geras. 25c bel S. &alteber &
9obu, Geo. S. s. S6mibt, @s. unb
Nbolf 9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-15
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
Masemeines apmmtftous . @efhaf,

MugemeineS 3DmnttftOna : WefHdft.
Bir banbeIn in Born, Safer. Rorn.
mebl, Webl, S%utterfofen a1er Nrt, Sab.
ner,@eiaen, 8uderrobr . 6ameu, &afir.
Rorn, beutiber Sirie umb Seu in $50.
genlaoungen ober tpeniger.
Wir eriueben um gDniignationen DOE
2anbes.Hru6ucten. SdneIe Grle6iauna
Der @efhdfte. gaenten fir bic Dmnhn
8odina gDu1uanh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
Charter Oak.
Dan McGrath made business trip to
Denison Saturday.

Dan McGrath made business trip to
Denison Saturday.
Will Heay of Kenwood, visited with
his sister here last week
John Diets went to Chicago last Thurs
day for visit with friends.
Miss Clara Davis has been suffering
from indisposition the past few da US.
Supt. Hoffman of Denson, was looking
after the schools about here last week
Chas Bartlett left for Denver, Colora-
do, this week to try that climate for his
health.
Miss Rose, Hinrichsen visited her sister,
Mrs. Fred Miller. in Manila the last of
the week.
Thos. McGrath, Lizzie Hopper and
Peter Nelson attended dance at Manila
Thursday night.
Chas. Way and wife came over from
Ute Saturday morning and spent Sunday
with his father.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church held valentine So
cial at the city hall Monday night.
DUR Holmes was down from Napoleon
last week visiting his parents and trans
acting business for his cigar house.
Cattle was shipped to Chicago Saturday
as follows: b. Z. Weed. one car; c. III.
/ Weed, two cars; Vim Knoll, one, C. +.
Marshall, four.
\ sleigh load Of eleven merry maids
composed a sleighing party to Ute Wed
nesdaY evening That they thoroughly
/ enjoyed the "trip car be attestad By the
residents alOug The rguFa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
jackson

Valentine day is close at hand, get you
pennies kids
Aug. Mau has bills out for sale on
the I4th, of this month.
Mr.. Wolembury gave card party at
his home last Saturday night.
Mr.. Henry Wotemburg has bought a
farm in Sac. county. SOS. per acre
VIM. Schluter delivered a nice bunch of
porkers at Herring market last Saturday.
Mr. George Benton is in California en-.
joying himself. He will stay until spring.
Get down your books and look up your
family record, then look out for the
assessor.
That Plumbgreen was not quite so
green Plum" as you thought, hey!
Cornelius.
The Brotheson boys are Smelling corn
for Nicholson and Harmon, and are doina
good work.
Detlief Brothersen says feeding cattle
is disease, and when once man gets in
it is hard to get rid of.
MIR. Aneu had hog hanllng bee last
Tuesday. and having received good price
treated the boys to something good"
Some of the boys went to the masquer-
ade in Arcadia. They say the dance was
cross between a walk and fall around.
The Des Moines Daily News asks
which is the prettier, blond CT brunette2
and we say blond, as our baby is blond
Werk Myers is the father of big bounc
ing boy, and Dick Groen has a smile or
his fact like bran new moon just be-
cause he is grandpa.
oneo our farmer friends took Motor
in his head to 'jackup'the mail man for no
making his trip the coolest day we had
this winter 1t is a pity that some mer
have no more gumption than that. The
same man would not go out on such
weather. rather take 'thot one and sill
by the stove and smoke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
Boyer.

Boyer.
John Dieckmann returned from Schles-
wig Thursday.
Grandma shives and B. F. ELS are both
on the sick list.
Mike Duffy is loading his goods to ship
to Dickens county, Nebraska,
Knut Mattson was transacting business
in Denison one day last week.
Taylor Grodischer Of Omaha, is visiting
at the Chris Goock and John Newman
homes
Miss Mary Chris hansen returned on
Saturday from q weeksv visit with relatives
in Danisoa
L Riley spent Wednesday and
Thursday ID Denison and Deloit, F1turn-
Ing on Friday,
johnnie anyA Title Erue and Henry Wit
trnaack went y Carroll last week for a
visit with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
Sch1esuig

George Hoiten made business trip to
Ricketts, on Thursday.
Miss Mamie Jebens came home from
Omaha on Thursday.
Julius Quistorf has installed a fine new
pool table in his pool hall.
DR.. H. D. Jones made a professional
call at Kiron Friday afternoon.
H c. Stempel was up from Ricketts, on
business Friday between trains.
Hugo Wiegand will serve supper for
the Masque ball February 18th. 7-t2
Fritz Odefy. who has been clerking at
Schroeder's store, is on the sick list.
Fred Mohr and Oscar Seaman were
Ricketts, business callers Thursday.
w. l. Crush and family returned from
their visit at Webster, Iowa, last week.
Broder Bruggen and wife spent day
or two with friends in Denison las, week.
!. H. Reimers went to Denison Friday
to see DR.. Holmes again about his rheumat-
ism.
Hon Aug. Schultz is finishing his new,
house in red oak. which makes beautiful
finish.
|. D. Grazing and Fred Kruse were in
Omaha on business Thursday, returning
Friday
Miss Abbie Hollander is staying at the
home of DR. Schultz and taking treatment
OF the doctor.
Lawrence HIGHLANDER returned from
Chicago Thursday, where he had been
with cattle.
Mrs. Geo. Hoiten returned from Omaha
last week. She is much better but is still
very weak.
The Green Bay Lumber Co. is pntting
in lot of new shelving aud fixtures in
| the new hardware store.
|. L. Trip. who has been laid up for
three weeks with rheumatism, was able to
walk up town Thursday.
The John Seehusen sale west of town
on Thursday. drew good crowd of bid
ders despite the blizzard.
Fred Schroeder returned to Denison
Friday after visiting for days with Turgen
Schroeder and family.
Cornelius Paulsen and wife were up
| from Manning last week to attend the
funeral CT August Schlotfeldt. = y
Mrs Adolph Coock gave very pleasant
birthday party to quite number cf her
lady frien-'s Friday afternoon.
H. ]. Book accompanied his brother
in-law, Levi Kreger of Bloomfield, Neb-
raska. to Delcit and Denison last week on
his return home.
i Mauritz Nielsen, of Denison, is assist
ing Aug. jain do the interior painting
and decorating on DR.. Schultz's new
house. He expects to work at painting
here during the coming season.
On Saturday the following parties ship
ped stock to Chicago: T. P. Hollander
four cars of cattle, John Ehlers one car
hogs and one of cattle, Asmus Hollander
one car cattle and Vim. Stegeman car
of cattle.
The rural mail carriers are having
pretty hard shedding these days. The
train gets in with the mail most Of the time
and then the roads are in hard shape.
1t the farmers would get out early after
bad storm and each drive over a mile or
two of road it would greatly assist the boys
in making the routes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15

S. N. Sandstrom and Peter Lundell re-
turned from Omaha, Friday with some
cattle for their feed yards.
Fred Erickson returned from Chica-
go where he had been with cattle and ship
ped two more cars Saturday night.
Aug. Thede and wife return &c. from
Carroll Thursday where Mrs. Thede had
undergone an operation in the hospital.
She is getting along nicely now but is
very weak yet.
E. Fitzsimmons was over to Schles-
wig Wednesday looking for house to
move to March first. but we understand
failed to find one, so we will have them
with US while yet.