davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Watch for disp ay by the International Cor
Ben sallinger, r.. of Carroll. was a
Denison visitor last Saturday.

Ben sallinger, IT,. of Carroll, was a
Denison visitor last Saturday.
Watch for display by the International Cor
respondence School of Scranton, Penns.
Mrs. ]. B. Romans left on Sunday even
Denver
Mr.. L. B. Higley, now of Vernon coun-
ty. Missouri, was Denison visitor last
Saturday.
Mr.. Dan McGrath made Danison bus
mess visit on Monday, driving across
from the Oak"
Henry Hoefer. the real estate magnate,
of Charter Oak, was Denison business
caller last Saturday.
Mr.. c. F. Knehnle spoke at The Old
Settlers picnic at Magnolia, in Harrison
county last Thursday.
If Prof. Holden is in any way response
BILE for the corn crop this year, he GER
tainly did a good job.
Mrs. Birdie Jordan of Dunlap, is in
Denison this week for visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raine.
Miss Gertrude Bradbury has accepted a
position in the public schools of Aspin,
wall and will commence her work thi,
week.
| Mrs. r. T. Davis of GreenyR River. Mon
tana, who has been the guest of MRS.. j
[ Kemmirg, left last Sunday for Charlton,
| Iowa.
| Editor c c. stugis of Charter Oak
m'de The REVIEW a pleasant call on Mon
day, looking over the Improvements il
pr 3gTess.
Miss Nellie Stoner of Des MONIES. re
turned to Denison last Saturday and was
warmly greeted by a host of old friends
Miss Stoner will have charge of the kin.
dergarten work in the west brick schoo
house this year.
Lenzen Moeller the bright and energetl,
son Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meoller met with I
painful accident last week. He is workins
in restaurant in Iowa City, helping Il
pay his own way through the University
Last week a hot water tank in the restau-
ant bursted and Lenzen was badly sea d ;,
about the chest by the boiling water H,
is now in the hospital at Iowa City but j
is thought that he will be about again IL
time for the opening of the school year
Lenzen is a Plucky lad and will pul
through and be at the top OF the heal
when his school days are done.
Mr. G. D. Brokaw and Mr.. F. L. Va,
Slyke two of Manillas prominent bushes
men were in Denison on Monday The,
tell US that Manila is getting along in til
same old way. Mr. Van Slyke says tina
Manila has given up the idea of bein
the county seat of Crawford but is goin
to make BID for the county seat o
Shelby county. The fact that it is n
in the county might operate against it Blu
Mr. Van slyke thinks Manila is SO nue.
better town than Harlan that the pres,
poets for removal ought TO be good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
FINE REsIDENCEFoR SALE

Mr.. Frank Fee offers his fine residence in
Denison for sale. 1t is spendidly built
house. built by him self for his own use. The
ocation is good one Call on him at once
house has bath room, hot water hea. and
every modern convenience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Lost.A black broad cloth jacket in Deni-
son. Sunday afternoon. Finder please
eve at this a!!iee.
Rev. VIM. Frese made Arcadia brief
visit on Saturday.
Miss Anna Peterson went to Vail on
Monday to spend week with her par
ents.
Read our ad to-day about the coming to
our store to Prof. katow The Bale i3roder-
sen Co.
Miss Ollie Hildebrandt and Miss Della
Schwartzenbach visited Defiance friends
on Sunday.
Mr.. Pat Kelliher, now of Danbury.
Iowa. made his Denison friends visit the
hrst of the week.
| fThe worlds famous expert Prof Thrazo
hatoW will give free lessons in art embrod-
cry all next week at our store,
The Bale Brodersen Co
Miss Margaret McHenry returned from
Sioux City visit in time for the opening
of the school year.
Mr.. Joe. Hird of Omaha and Mr.. Geo
Iird of Manila visited at the parental
home in Denison Sunday.
Miss Allaway of Anamosa arrived ii
'enison this week. She will act as heae
trimmer for the Bale Brodersen Co
| his season
Rev. w. E Bryce writes US from
Indianapolis that there will be- regular
morning and evening services at ths
Presbyterian church of Denison mex
sunday.
Hon. John F. Grote and party o
West Side friends made Denison brie
visit on Monday evening Mr.. Grot
ranks high in the Government Posta
ervice and has earned promotion b
faithful work. His many Denison friend
we're pleased to see him.
| Hon. c. L. Early. wife and daughter
we're Denison visitors on Tuesday. stop
ping here on their way from trip to tn
coast Mr.. Early is an Representative
Of Sac county, and is the prospective pos,
master OF Sac City. He was intereste,
in post office matters and inspected tn
Denison Office, which is considered a mod
Ell one for a city of this size.
The Hub put in a lively''day Monda
moving from their old location to tn
snail store room on Broadway until re
Gently occupied by Mr.. Jungerman. Tn
remainder OF the stock is now on sale a
the new stand and Mr.. Fred Soehl ha
returned from Kansas City to have charg.
O the final closing out While the size
are much broken the goods are in fin
condition and will be disposed of yer,
cheaply. Mr.. Petersen and family LEI
st Monday for their new home in Kansa
City. Mr.. Chas. Smutney who h,
proved himself most efficient salesma,
and manager went with them to assist j
Eds Wardrobe" the name of Mr.
Petersen's Kansas City store Both MI
and Mrs. Petersen leave many friends
Denison who wish them much hann;nes
in life and the very best of success vii
their new business venture. We fe.
sure that if any one can make a sncces
OF il it is Mr.. Petersen. We trust the
may not forget their Denison friends an
that we snail have the pleasure of seem
them in Denison at some future time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
The board is in session.

The board is in session.
Rev. DR.. E. Miller spent Saturday in
Omaha.
Mr.. ]. F. Rudd left for Sioux City on
Thursday.
Mr.. Mike Burke left on Monday for a
vac Ion visit in Colorado
Mr. P. E. c. Lally made Jefferson a
business visit on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cushman visited
Dow City friends on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Ertz of Boone is the
guest of Miss Fanchon Banford
Mrs. r. N. Hill left Oh Sunday for Wis
it with relatives in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Eyers made Sun
day visit with West Side relatives.
Chris Eggers has accepted position in
Mccarthy pool hall for the winter.
Mr. Clayton Baker of Manila favored
Denison with his presence last Friday.
Mr.. John Tamm has improved his ware
house premises with fine cement walka
Mr.. c. NJ. Jensen and Attorney Bailey
OF Dunlap were Denisonites last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs1 c. T. Marshall of Char
ter Oak we're Denison visitors on Monday.
Miss Rowena Spencer of Eagle Grove,
Iowa is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. John
Tycke this week.
DR.. and Mrs B. F. Philbrook and son
Roland spent Saturday enjoying the
beauties OF Wall Lake.
Miss Title Riepen has returned to Der
ison for the school year. She will make
her home with the 3. B.odersen family.
Mr.. c. c. Kemming left on Sunday
evening for purchasing trip to Chicago
to purchase fall stock for his Sac City
store.
Mr.. Fred Seymour dropped in on Deni.
son friends for brief visit last Thursday
He is now acting as advance agent for the
Gentry Bros. shows.
Miss Carr the artistic milliner who was
win fhs Sal achUn Sisters iiasS ssason has
returned to Denison and will occupy the
same position this fall
Mrs. Garrett Auracher and her sister
Beth Romans arrived in Denison on las
week. Mrs Auracher will made few
weeks visit here before returning to hel
home atLisbon.
Mr.. U. G. johnson made brief busin
ess trip to Des Moines last Friday.
The First National is giving evidence O
prosperity in fresh coat of paint.
Miss Leila Slocumb of Dow City is tn,
guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Jones this week.
Miss Verne Van Scoy of Logan was ;
guest of the Misses Sarachon on Friday
Mr.. VIM. Goddard CT Nshnabotn,
township was Denison caller last week
Miss Hilda Rohwer and Miss MAJ
Smith spent Saturday with Deloit Friday
Miss Lillian Bamford OF Omaha is ex
pected this evening for visit with Miss
Franchon Bamford.
Miss Mary ]. Mccarthy and Miss Mar,
Kelly left on Thursday for months va
cation visit in Colorado.
Miss cuImer arrived on Friday to b
ready for school work. She will max
her home with Mrs F. ]. Young thi
year.
Mr.. w. T. Huckstep bought three ca
loads of sheep at South Omaha last wee
and will feed them on his Milford town
ship farm.
The Old Settlers picnic at Ida Grov
was postponed on accout OF rain. 1t vii
be held on Sept. 18th. All Old settler
are invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Proposed Resolution of NECESSITY.

Be it resolved by the city council
of the city OF Denison, Iowa, that it
is deemed advisable and necessarv
to make Improvements by laying T.
sewer of eight-inch vitrified sewer
pipe, to be laid in accordance with
specifications furnished by the ctr
engineer and approved by the cltr
council of Denison, Iowa, upon TIE
following named streets and parts Of
streets, to-wit: Beginning at the in
tersection of Chestnut and Anthonp
streets and running south to the in.
tersection of Walnut and Anthony
streets, thence east to tie intersec-
ton of Main and Walnut streets.
All expense of making said i'm,
provements to be charged to the
property abutting thereon and ada
cent streets to the distance of l52
feet, in accordance with the law gov
erning the same. And the contractor
who shall make said Improvements
shall keep the same in repair for one
year from the date of it's acceptance
by the city.
Be it further resolved that the city
council will meet on the 5th day OF
October, 1905, at O'clock D. ~, at
the city hall, for the purpose of con-
sidering objections to said proposed
resolution, and that notice of said
proposed resolution and the passags
of this resolution be published as
provided by law.
Passed Aug. %. 1905.
Approved Aug. 2S, 1905.
j. Il. CAREY,
Attest: Mayor
H. w. FAuL, City Clerk.
Published in the Denison Bulletin
and Denison Review Aug. 30 and
Sept. 6, ID and 20, 1905.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Mr., A. w. shriver, Representative of the In
ternational Correspondence Schools Of Scran-
ton. will make a display Of students work
Instruction papers. texts and other intere t.
ing. things to those wishing, advancement
in education. Sept, 18th to 18th, at
LAMBoRN DRUG Co. Denison. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Proposed Resolution Of Necessity.
Be it resolved by the city council
of Denison, Iowa, that it is deemed
advisable and necessary to make inn
provements by laying sewer OF
eight inch vitrified sewer pipe. to be
laid in accordance with specifications
furnished by the city engineer aud
approved by the city council of Den
ison, Iowa, upon the following named
streets and parts of streets, to-wit.
Commencing at the intersection of
Sweet street and Chestnut street and
running south on Sweet street to the
intersection of Sweet street and Rail-
road avenue.
All expense of making said ifl--
provements to be charged to the
property AUDITING thereon and ada
cent property to the distance of iaN
feet, in accordance with the law gov,
erning the same. And the contract
or who shall make said improve
ments shall keep the same in repair
for one year from the date of its az.
ceptance by the city.
Be it further resolved that the city
council will meet on the 9Th day at
October, 1905, at 8 o'clock p. M. at the
city hall for the purpose Of consider
ing objections to said proposed reso-
luton and that notice of said pro-
posed resolution and the passage OF
(, this resolution be published as pro
vided by law.
| Passed Aug. %, 1905:
Approved Aug. %, 1908.
j. Il. CAREY,
Attest: Mayor
City Clerk.
Published in the Denison Bulletin
and Denison Review Aug. 30 and
Sept. 6, ID, 20, 1905.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Mr.. G. MoAhren and his gang OF CO.
ment layers went to Schleswig on Mon
day where they have large contracts for
cement walks. The towns of Crawford
are improving right along.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
STRAWBERRIES AS A CURE.
Contrary to Tradition the Fruit Is
Said to Be Efflcacious in
Rheumatism.

That Strawberries are injurious to
rheumatic persons is as old a tradition
as that tomatoes Glove apples) are con-
ducive to love. But against science no
tradition is safe. 1t is now asserted that
the strawberry is the real thing" in
food for rheumatics. Linnaeus, it is
said, kept himself free from rheumatism
by eating strawberries. Fontenelli, an
other naturalist. attributed his longev-
ity to Strawberries He resorted to them
as a medicine and would frequently say:
III l can but reach the season of straw
berries!"
Borheave is said to have classed the
strawberry with the principal red fruit
remedies containing iron as well as phos-
phorus, salt, sulphur and sugar.
1t has long been a tradition that the
chief demand for horse chestnuts has
come from persons who believe in their
efficacy as cure for rheumatism. or at
least palliative in rheumatic affections.
Strawberries have heretofore been
barred, but If they have all the merits
now claimed for them. or indeed any OF
the merits, the bars will be down and
will stay down permanently.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
Danish Dairymen.

The Danes are great dairymen, and
there are no people in the world that
pay more attention to their cows than
do these people. A traveller that has
spent some time in Denmark says that
all the stables he visited had concrete
floors and were fireproof. Water was
in abundance and could be used in any
quantity for the washing out OF the
stables. Danish dairymen like to know
what their cows are doing, and in
many OF the stables keep tablet be-
hind each COW giving data relative to
the COW. while slate bears the dairy
record of pounds Of milk produced and
sometimes its test.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
THE PROHIBITION POLICY.
but q Single Break in Thirty Years
in the Record of Stand
ing Alone.

1t has been for more than 80 years
that the solidity of their party lines is
iue to the policy of standing alone
and standing together Whatever
concessions to expediency other parties
may have made by the nomination Of
candidates belonging to other organi-
Eations, the prohibitionists have con-
bistently since 1872 nominated only
members of their own party, entirely
regardless of the vote which they could
poll.
The single break IN this record Of
consistent nomination of candidates
foredoomed to defeat was In New York
In 1902, when, under unusual circum-
stances, the prohibitionists for the
FIRST time put an opponent on their
state ticket, nominating John Cunneen
for attorney general. He was the
democratic candidate for that office,
and the prohibition vote of New York
In the election, which was 10000, was
sufficient to secure the success of MT.
Cunneen and thus break the prohibi-
ton record.
In the next year, 1903, there was no
state election, and in 1904 the prohi-
bitionists resumed their former policy
of nominating only their own candi-
dates and had nominee of their own
for attorney general against Mr.. Cum
neen, whom they had supported at the
previous election.
This prohibition candidate, MILL
man by name, polled 21027 votes, the
full prohibition strength. and the Gun
neen nomination became in fact q
closed episode. The apprehensions OF
some ardent prohibitionists that II
would weaken the temperance cause in
this state were not realized 1t did not
affect the prohibition vote a particle
neither increasing nor diminishing 1t.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
COUNTRY BEHIND GLASS.
Florists Bring In Bits of Field and
Forest for Window Dis
plays.

In the midsummer the town florists
keep their shop windows just as at
tractive as in spring. In one window,
filled with field flowers. noats at will a
company of bees and butterflies
Thudding of the black and yellow bees
against the glass draws attention to
the window that has not already been
won by country bloom or light laden
butterfly wings.
Thoroughly pleasing Is the window
which has been converted into a gar
den of decided landscape pretensions.
Grass seed is sprouting over the gently
undulating lawn that covers the entire
floor of the window. A grove Of dwarf
maple trees flourishes in the back
ground. Below the grove lies a lake.
On the water float various kinds Of
little water plants. About the rim of
the lake runs a border of shrubs and
vines.
A picturesquely arranged pool of
water is a favorite ornamental device
in window arrangement among the
florists at this hot season. The pool of
one window is surrounded by palms.
One palm is tipped forward so that a
great leaf dips half way into the wa
ter.
Green is the keynote of all the win
dows. Ferns fill the background and
sides, cover the flooring and hang sus-
pended from the ceiling. The pots of
the ferns do not show from the street
The effect is one mass Of unbroken
green
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
DAIRY HINTS.

Clean up the dairy quarters, vessels,
tools, mixers and animals.
Sixty pounds of good butter is worth
20 bushels of wheat to-day.
Don't make the mistake Of crowding
your pasture grass too early.
Be not stingy with the salt. 1t costs
less than once cent pound, and should
therefore be placed where at all times
it is convenient for the stock to get it.
Does your churn smell as sweet as
the new-mown hay after you have made
ready to set away after using? Don't
be satisfied to let it go if it does not.
Nice butter depends on just such little
thing as this.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
TOO LITTLE GOOD BUTTER
A Plea for Improvement of the Grade
of the Farm Made
Product.

The consumption of butter Is in.
creased by the increase of the general
quality There is a general complain,
that there is too little good butter Oh
the market and too much poor butter
If this applies to creamery butter II
applies much more to farm-made but.
ter. The American public is Away,
ready to pay for a product of gooc
quality, but 1t turns away from a prod.
uct Of poor quality. This is so proba,
bly, more in this country than in any
other. No matter how poor the Ameri
can may be he wants the best. Some.
times IL he cannot pay for it he runs
in debt for 1t rather than take q poorer
quality. for which he could pay. This
is 80 not only in the case of butter
but in the case Of almost everything
else. The result is that a poorly made
product Of any kind sells slowly ever
at a low price. The problem in thii
country is to manufacture good prod
ucts, for those only can be marketed
without loss.
When man sends poor butter t.
mdIkel 10 De SOLO on COMMISSION ne II
taking big chances with it, says tn,
Farmers Review. AS it is not "quicl
sale," as the commission men say, i
will be held in store longer than tn
other butter. Much of this time it Il
exposed to currents of air warmer thai
the required temperature of the refrig
orators, for 1t must be often examine,
by possible buyers. The triers are rul
into 1t often and when the surface i
covered with several signs of this kin,
the would-be buyers become suspicion
Of 1t. for they recognize the fact tina
other men have passed adverse opin
ions on 1t. 1t gets rancid in a shor
time and some of it has finally to b
disposed Of as grease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
II p X; w5sSS1s' l

ment. Doctors treated me for rheu-
matism, but failed to help me. I lost
all confidence in medicine, but Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me so quickly
and so thoroughly that gladly made a
statement to that effect for publication.
This was in 1898, and during the six
years which have elapsed I have never
known Doan's Kidney Pills to fail"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Berbaeh will
be mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by
all druggists; price, so cents per box.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
Soft Wood Made Hard.

Soft woods can be made into hard
woods for all practical purposes of in
dustry, since Frenchman has shown
the world how to overcome the SUI
preme difficulty which put the ban up
on the soft woods. This difficulty is the
rapidity with which wear and decay
occur around the spikes and bolts.
The invention by the French engineer
is of exceptional merit In overcoming
this by device consisting of a screw
dowel composed of a cylindrical piece
OF wood formed into a screw with an
exceedingly wide thread. A hole is
bored in the center to admit either a
screw bit or ordinary spike. The dow
els are made of we'll seasoned and
creosoted beech or birch wood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

last drops are being drawn, and then
let drive at the pail and really seem
to enjoy the fun of doing it. Kicking
at flies in summer is also as great a
cause of kicking as rough milking
This should never be allowed.
A heifer's teats are very tender and
she should always be MIXED very
gently by the full hand, says the Farm
and Home. The teat should never be
jerked or pulled as in stripping" es-
pecially when the bag is full. Extreme
gentleness in every way the first few
weeks will usually make a gentle COW.
from being handled, and also resents
interference with what she considers
the sole rights of her calf In all
cases of kicking l have one unfailing
remedy, whether the cow is young, or
an old habitual kicker.
Make Slated stall just high enough
SO she can't jump out and wide enough
to hold her comfortably, with nothing
to spare, narrower at the end where a
feed box should be placed as high
from the ground as is comfortable for
her to eat out Of. This Slated stall
should be long enough to have cleats
through which bar or two should be
run behind the cow to keep her from
backing out, and also places to run a
bar in front of her hind legs about the
thick joint, or as high up as possible
so as not to interfere with milking A
hole about IS or 20 inches wide is left
open for this purpose from the ground
up to the cows flank which allows easy
and safe access to the udder, while the
cleat, post, etc. prevent the COW from
kicking outwardly at the mixer. thus
insuring safety 70 milk and mixer.
This stall or break does not hurt the
COW at all, but it teaches her to stant
still, and also that she can't kick Il
she wanted to. Usually few weeks
use Of this break makes a gentle cow
especially II fed while she Is being
MIXED Old kickers may always have
to be MIXED in it, although ! have
broken several from kicking, They arr
usually good cows and can be Dough
| cheap.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

TRUSTEES.
CHARLES p. SMITH, WILLARD CRANE,
HENRY GREENS, HENRY WELLS,
J. l.. BARsTOw, y. W. WARD,
ALBERT G. WHITTEMORE.
Deposits made during the flrst four business
days OF the month draw interest from the
frst. II made afterward interest will com
mence the first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositors jan
uary and July /, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholders in this bank. All
earnings, less expenses, belong to depositOrs.
The rate of interest depends upon the earn
ings but the law fxes the rate that any saw
ings bank In the State can pay at not to ex.
coed three and one half per cent per annum,
ur til its surplus reaches ten per cent of Its de.
posts, when special dividend is provided
All taxes in this State are paid by the bank
on deposits of 900 or less. Deposits are re.
ceived in sums from o. to $4,000, and no inter.
est will be paid on any sum In excess OF this
amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar.
dians, charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order OF the
court.
No money loaned to any ofiicer or trustee OF
the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
FREDERICK W. WARD Treasurer.
", q. ISHAM. A ss't Trees.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

says FOR TWO
years I had kidney
trouble, and there
was such q severe
pain through my
loins and limbs that
I could not stoop
or straighten up
without great pain.
had difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable to rest at
night, arising in the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney secretions were
irregular and de-
nosited a heavy sadf-