davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-15
West Side

Miss Jennie Hannah visited in Deni-
son last week at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. DERRICK.
Miss Edna Raine of Denison, was
the guest of the Misses Anderson Sat-
urday and Sunday
Miss Katie Truesdell closed sue
cessful term of school last Friday and
will now enjoy two weeks vacation
before commencing TIE spring term.
MIR. Henry Suhr spent Sunday with
his parents in West Side. He re-
turned to Omaha Sunday evening.
Miss Daisy Mcconnell returned to
her home in Boone last Friday even
ing. Miss Marietta Gary resuming
her duties at Centerville, after a
three weeks vacation.
The Larson Concert Company of
Alta, Iowa, will give an entertain
ment at the NJ. E. church, April a.,
1906, under the auspices of the Ladies
Industrial.
Quite an interest was shown by
the people of West Side in the SPELL
ing contest which took place in the
high school building last Saturday
evening. Miss Charlotte Anderson,
Rev. McCay and Prof. Barr were the
judges. There were twelve contest
ants, the three standing highest were
given certificates which entitle them
a place in the contest at Denison on
Saturday, March II. Those who won
the honors were Helen Trexel of Vail
first, Hazel Knowles of Vail second,
and Laura Schumann of Center school
third.
| We understand that Mr.. Vasser
will move the Journal office across
the street into the building now oc-
cupied by j. H. Kruse, who expects
to give up the restaurant business this
week.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. R. Z. Truesdel]
last Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. C.
A. Book leader. The following pro.
gram was given. Subject '.In the
Sunny South
Song-by Society.
Sentence Prayers, Mrs. Woolhiser,
Miss Anderson and Mrs. Gary.
| Paper-Miss Christine Anderson.
| Reading Mrs. McCay.
4 Paper-Miss Spottswood.
Reading Mrs. Woolhiser.
Solo--Mrs. E. o. Wagner.
After the program Mrs. Truesdel
served very nice refreshments to the
members and invited guests. She wa.
assisted by the Misses Emma Suhr
Lulu Peterson, Gladys and Kate Trus
dell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-15
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co. the
Well Known Omaha Firm.
South Omaha, March 10, 1906.

South Omaha, March 10, 1906.
The run of cattle during the past
week has been moderate. The quality
as a rule has been getting consider
ably better and top prices show quite
an improvement over couple of
weeks ago. The general steer market
has been strong and active and prices
are now Is to zoe higher than one
week ago today. Top this week was
reached today when SIS. 60 was obtained
for good lot of pretty we'll fatted
steers. This is the highest price for
load bunch during this season. The
big bulk of the pretty fair kinds of
steers are selling at $4.75 to $5.25.
The butcher stock market has also
been in very fair shape, and anything
in COWS and heifers has been selling
at pretty good prices. Choice we'll
fatted heifers are selling at the pres
ent time at 81. 40to 81 go; choice thick
fat cows $3.S5 to $4.25; good cows
So. 40 to 1915; fair cows $500 to
s3.35; Gamers and cutters $500 to
So. 90.
The demand for heavy weight steers
suitable for feeding purposes has con-
tinued strong and active. However,
the inquiry for light and medium steers
has abated materially, and anything
of this sort is any where from 25 to
SOC lower than week or ten days ago.
Good to choice heavy feeders are
selling at SAFE to $3.50; fair to good
So. 80 to $4.25; good to choice light
and medium steers $500 to $4.25; fai1
to good $3.65 to $500.
The trend of the hog trade has been
rather weak during the past ten days,
and prices today on shade stronger
basis are about a dime lower than
one week ago. The bulk sold today
at $6.07A to Sc. Is with tops at $500.
Indications favor only moderate offer
ings, but considering present high
prices believe it is advisable to lei
marketable stock come along.
CLAY, ROBINSON & co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-15

Mr.. Meyers of Ricketts,, visited at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otto
Stegeman,a few days this week.
Mrs. VIM. Jepeen visited friends in
Ricketts,, Thurs lay.
H. F. Reeves, our depot agent,
went to Denison, Thursday afternoon,
returning the next morning.
Mrs. Springer left for her home
Wednesday, after couple weeks Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. Gus Girard.
VIM. Bumann left Thursday for his
new home at Bloomfield, Neb. His
wife will remain here couple of
weeks to be at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Hy. Krohnke, who has
been sick the past month or more.
joni Dorenkamp returned from his
trip to Chicago, Friday morning.
He accompanied stock to Chicago the
Saturday previous.
H. B. Hansen of Boyer, was in
town between trains Friday morning.
DR.. Fuester was passenger west
Saturday morning.
Mrs. McKim and sister, Mrs H.
Book, were passengers to Ute, Mon
day morning.
John Lohse went to Deloit, Monday,
for few days visit.
Thea. C. Brooks show was billed
for our town Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week. 1t
consisted of but the one actor, Mr.. A.
C.. Brooks, in his vaudeville sketches,
however he did not have very good
success in our town, and the attend
ance was unusually small, generally
anything in the line of shows has a
large attendance.
Mrs. Goss and little son of Belle
PLANE, left Schleswig, Saturday after
noon, after a few days visit at the
Paul Walloesen home.
The stock shipment out of here
Saturday night consisted of thirteen
cars. Among the shippers were B.
Strick. Fred Jepsen, A. Frehse, Ed
Funderman, John Ehler, Weaneberg
Bros, and j. Schroeder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

FOR RENT-io-room modern house; all
conveniences. Enquire 60l North Vine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . Q . Q
LEGAL NOTICES.

First Published in Oklahoma Leader Aug
gust %. 1906.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND CON-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
READ THE LEADER.
SOURCE OF JOY TO THE BOYS
Dead Leaves on Washington streets
Make Fine Bonfires.

The abundant foliage that covers
the trees Of the city streets and IS
such an ornament, as well as comfuit,
during the heated season, has also AN
important function when lie leaves
drop. one after the other, to the pave.
ment It Is not to keep the white
wings busy for they have enough q
do without the leaves TO keep the
streets clear. However, the sweeHer
gathers the leaves into great piles
along the curb, ready for le waguns
to cart them on 1t is while in tbs
latter state that the leaves become a
source Of joy and delight to at leas. a
certain portion of the vesiacnts OF the
city. 1t is doubtful whether tho trees
Ia all the radiance Of ineir spring
beauty give half IS much pleasure to
the average small boy as c pile ct the
dead and decaying skeletons Of the
foliage affords.
II Is just as natural for him to Zee.
for a match when he comes across
one OF these tempting piles as 4 Is for
the grown-up ma 10 want the same
article wh;a be has a ciga- IN his
mouth. The conjunction OF the match
and the leaves Is not delayed. al
though Il Is contrary 10 tic statutes
IN such cases provided With one eye
on tine lookout FOR The appro ach 0, a
cop" and the otlsg n the pile. tie
boy enjoys seeing the flames leap u9
from the dead heap. while all the peo-
pie living In the neIghborhood choke
and gasp as the iLick. heavy smoke
comes floating into the horses
But the boy is happy. an ! the sup
ply Of leaves does not last bag
Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
Q Q G Q 0 . c 9 Q Q o Q Q Q 0 Q 9
TO LEADER SUBSCRIBERS.

c The city circulation of The g
@ Leader is now in the hands of its C
G carriers. Each carrier Is res Q
Q ponsible for his own route; he G
Q pays for his papers and collects .
c for them. In the residence por- c
c tion of rhe city it is necessary c
@ for the carrier to collect weekly. C
@ Therefore, subscribers will favor C
@ the boys by promptly paying c
@ their 10 cents weekly G
G
. 0 o @ O c O @ o @ O O 10 O o @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
$4,000

The Frisco" beginning with
September 3. and continuing
daily until September IA, will
sell round trip tickets 10 Los
Angeles and SEN Fra ancisco
Calit:. with final return limit of
Oct. 81. at the low rate Of $50
Liberal stopovers. For full
particulars see the Frisco"
agent or address
ID. G harrington. II. p A.
:Oklahoma City, Okla.
+, f. Clark. b. p, A,
Wichita, Kan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

(FirsR published in The Daily Leader
August 2s 1860
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
TERRITORY or OKLAHOMA, LOGAN
COUNTY SIS;
Notice is hereby given that c. y.
Douglass has this day fled IN the office
Of the County Clerk, in and for said
County, his petitloa osl:lng that IL
cense be granted him to sell at retail,
malt, spirituous Lpd yirous liquors on
lots No, 2s and o. block No %. Third
Ward. Guthrie Proper, in said County
AID Territory.
II no protest be filed efore Sept. H.
1906 his petition viii be granted and H.
cense issued.
Witness my haad and TIE seal OF said
County hereto affixed This 27th day OF
August 1906. NJ. +. TRAPP,
(SEAL) Coulty Clerk
BY CARL L. RICE DeTuty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

Everything Is impossible until We see
4 success" Your own business Is prob
ably digger now Nan you thorekt pos
size befo-e you. became shreWd
(which meana 7arge') advertiser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

south front, bath. All modern con-
veniences. 800 East Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED-Clean cotton rags. Lead IT
Press Room
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh--
Medicine Sent Free.

Send no money-slmply write and try
Botanic Blood Balm at our expense. Bet
anic Blood Balm tB. Il. b. kills or de
stroys the poison in the blood which
causes the awful aches in back and shout
der blades, shifting pains, difficulty in
moving fingers, toes or legs, bone pans,
swollen muscles and joints OF rheumatism,
or the foul breath, hawking, splitting, drop
pings in throat, bad hearing, speclis flying
before the eyes, all played out feeling OF
eatarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured
hundreds of cases Of 30 or 40 years stand
ing after doctors, hot springs and patent
medicines had all failed. Most OF these
cured patients had taken Blood Balm as a
last resort. 1t is especially advised for
chronic, decp-seated cases. Impossible for
any one to suffer the agonies or symptoms
Of rheumatism or catarrh, while or after
Blood Balm. 1t makes the blood
pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy
blood supply. Cures are permanent and
not I patching up. Drug store, 81 per
large bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent
free and prepaid, also special medical adj
vice by describing Your trouble and writ
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30

school. But ! learned something veg
ter lay that made such an impression
Cn me that | viii not De able to sit
down comfortably before the season ia
over.
You see. it was this way. Once a
week It Is the custom 70 feed all the
animals that are yegetarians a mess
Of ground white turnjp8, cause 1t
opens up the pores, and makes The
aui,}ajs feel good. like a politician
who goes to French Lick springs. and
has the whisky boiled ont Of him. Aft
er the animals have eaten the t0rnip
mush, they become agreeable, and
Will rub against the keepers, and eat
cut Of your hand,
| had been with pa a dozen times
10 nud a place whore We could get a
few barrels OF lurnips ground up 0ue,
and ~ yesterday. when the boas ami
nal keeper was sick. and turned his
11b over to pa, pa told me 10 60 ont
IN town, at L~ynchhUrg. Va. and get
a couple OF washtuhs full of ground
turpjps. aud have the stun sent in to
the menaRerie tent in time for the
afternoon performance. ] got a boy
10 g. with me-. We hunted all the
groceries, and couldn't find turnIps
enough to make a first payment, but
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30

had just begun to come In fell back
IN terror.
There was quite a crowd around the
camols watching them peacefully chew
their cuds, as they do at evening
IN the desert, aud the Arabs who had
charge Of the cameIs were standing
around. posing as though they were
the whole thing, when the old black,
doUbte-hump camel got his quart Of
lorseradIsh down into one Of his stom-
acha. as he was kneoling down on all
tours. lie yelled: 80, mamma" and
got ~ on all his feet, and kicked
an Arab off a prayer rug, and beloved
and groaned, Then the rest Of the
herd Of camels seemed to have swal-
lowed their dose, and they made Rome
howl. This scared the people over to
where the sacred cattle were trying to
set a pioHs example to the rest Of the
animals by their meek and lowly CON
duet.
The sacred COW got her hOrseradish
FIRST, and | could see she was trying to
hold it without giving the snap away,
till her husband, the bull, got his.
Well, II was pttiful, and | made up my
mind ! would never play a Joke on
the sacred cattle again. cause 1t seems
Ike sacrilege, The bull finally got
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30

we found a place whore they CRATE
horscradish and bottle II for the mar
ket, and / ordered two washtubs full
Of horse radish grated nicely, and sent
10 the tent. but | made the man bill
It as ground turntps.
The boy and | played all the fore
noon, and when the man started with
The ground horsoradjsh for the tent,
we went along, and | introduced the
man to pa. and pa O. K,'d the hill and
sent him TO the treasurer after the
money. ! was going to get on n back
scat and watch the animals eat, but
pa said Here, you boys. got out
those pans aud portion out the tur-
nips and pass 'em around Just as the
crowd Cor2es in, cause after the ami
mails have had q mess Of cut feed
they are better uatured, and show Oft
better
| was pretty lcary about feeding
the animals horse radish, and would
have preferred to have some one
else do Il, who did not care to
live any longer, but | said; Yes,
str" just like that, and touched my
hat TO pa. and no said to the boss
cauyasman; There's a boy you can
swear by"
The boss canvasman said; "You are
right, old man, but II he was mine. !
would XIII him so quick 1t wopld make
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30

his horseradish down, and he was the
most astouished animal | ever saw.
He swelled UP, and then beloved until
the COW looked as though she would
sink through the ground, saying: "Ex-
Gust me, dear, but | am not to blame,
because |. too, have IA hot box" The
hull acted just as human as could be,
cause he looked mad at her, and was
going to gore her to death, when pa
and some of the hands came up and
hit him with a tent stake. and swore
at him, and he quit fighting his wife.
Just like a man, Pa wanted to know
what in thunder was the matter with
the animals, and wanted to knew If
| had fed them the turnips, and |
told him they had all been fed, ard
just then the giraffe, whose neck was
SO long the horseradish did not reach
Il vital spot as quick as it did with
the hippo, began to yell for the po-
lice and dance around. Finally he
stood on his head and neck. with his
heels against a cage, and coughed like
he had caught pneumonia Pa said
to the boss canyasmau; Well, what
do you think Of that?'
The zebras had their inning next
and after they had swallowed theI1
rations Of horseradish. they never said
a word. hut began to run around like
dancing the l%ancers, aud whe. they
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
LOST ARTS AND DEVICES.
MANY Have Been Abandoned Because
New knowledge S%upplants
Them.

Not as much as we used to, but oc-
c~asionally, even yet, one hears of some
wonder accomplished by the ancients
which cannot be done now, says the
Scientific American,
Not so many years ago 1t vas quite
commonly asserted that modern work.
mon could not quarry or, having quar-
ried, could not handle stones as large
as the monoliths Of Egypt, and tine
writer has heard a public speaker OF
note assert that it would be lmpossl-
BILE to handle with modern implements
such large stones as were used in the
pyramids, or to join them as perfectly
az they are joined there, yet, when oc'
casion arose, larger stones than any OF
these were quarried in Maine, and
some of the larger monoliths them"
selves were transported, not only to
the sea, but across it, and erected in
England, France and America. and
there are individuals to-day who might
II they chose, cause the erection in
this country Of the largest pyramids
or build new oues ten times larger
and more durable. Pyramids are not
being generally built nowadays, be-
cause they are not In line with the
trend of modern ambition, that's all,
It Is very doubtful IL a Damascus
blade would stand half as severe
usage as a modern band saw blade, or
even as much as the spring of a 40.
cent clock; while the ornamentation Of
those wonderful blades, SO far as the
mechanical execution is concerned, can
be exceIled by apprentices and ANA
teurs of to-day.
OF the "lost art" of hardening cop
per little is heard Of late years,
though one occasionally hears a
wiseling from the wilds wish that he
knew how to do It as we'll as the an
clients, and. while It Is perhaps re-
grettable that he doesn't. his ign0r~
ance is his own fault.
Many arts and devices have been
abandoned because new knowledge
has made them useless, and tims
spent in rediscovering them would be
worse than wasted. The modern
youth had much better spend ais time
studying the art of hts contemporaries
than that which is lost"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
MEDICAL MENTION.

An English journal notes the curl
ously even sex distribution of measles
in 20 years at Aberdeen. There were
2O,237 males and BOOST females.
Medical authorities in France have
discovered that a fairly good substi.
tute for q~ulnine, for use in cases Of
marsh fever, or other malarial disease,
can be conCocted from the gentian
Peasants in Auyergne have long used 4
sort Of brandy made from that plant t.
combat such diseases.
The noted German scientist, Prot
Emil Won Behring, who believes that
he has discovered an effective remedy
for tuberculosis, persists in his deter
mination not to make it public before
next fall, He desires to be as sure of
his ground as a year of tests and ex-
peyiments can make him before plaC-
ing his method Of treatment in other
hands.
For the purpose of studying the
causes of mountain sickness, two
French medical authorities, Drs. Gull
lemark and Moog, during last July
made a stay at the Mont Blanc obsery-
atory. According to the results OF
their Investigations, which have now
been published, the diminished ten
sion of the oxygen of the atmosphere
clogs the process of oxidation and this
sets up an elaboration of toxic sub
stances, the retention of which causes
symptoms of administration"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
a Positive
CURE
-sa=aA=
EIy's Cream Balm
INVENTIVE INGENUITY.

A steel of special hardness, patented
in Germany by F. Munster, results
from subjecting the molten metal to
a blast of nitrogen.
The human taffy puller has at las.
suceumbed to inventive genius and his
work can now be done by automatia
machinery.
In the Wisconsin zinc field there are
Is magnetic separation plants in opera
ton and it is said that this use of cleo
~tro-magnetism is greatly increasing
the yield of zine in that district.
A new steel for tools is being placed
or the market; it can be hardened by
simply heating to a high temperature
and allowing it to cool in the air. Tools
made out of this steel do uot become
soft through growing hot while being
worked.
A Munich professor has invented u
remarkable sick DON clock. When a
button is pressed an electric lamp be-
hind the dial throws the shadow OF th3
hours and hands, magniied, upon the
ceiling, so that an invalid can see it
from his bed without craning his neck.
A novel means OF propelling boats
has been devised in Europe by A. Far
cot of the Buchet factory. 1t consists
of a framework of steel tubing, sup
porting a Buchet vertical motor os
3b-horse power, with electric ignitior,
the motor driving W paddle wheels
with vertical blades. he paddle wheels
and motor are fixed at the stern Of this
boat. They are mounted on a pivot.
making 1t practicable to steer ths
boat in any direction and giving facili-
ties for getting at the machinery for
oiling and repairs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30

got 10 going II loohLi Ike a kaleido
scope, and the six zebras looked likf
q million Pa said: 81 never saS
such a sight since | used 10 drink
but / have either got the jim-jams
or something awful has happened to
this menagerie."
The educated hog got a double dose
and he squealed and couldn't pick out
the right card, and then the llamaa
got busy on their portion Of horse
radi8h, and they cried in Spanish, and
stood on their hind legs and shed
tears. Pa got so ratified he looked ten
years older than he did when the
afternoon performance opened. The
manager Of the big show came In 10
knOs why the elephants had not been
sent into the dre3sing-Toom, TO be got
ready for the grand entree. Just then
the elephants began to eat their horse
radIsb, and when they were driven
into the big tent they were complain
Ing about something being wrong in
side of them, and as they came by the
lemonade stand they seemed 10 be
yelling Fire" Then they all stopped
at the stand and began to drink the
lemonade out Of the barrels, which
seemed to put out the fire.
The animals quoted down a little, and
pa went into the big tent to consult
the manager, and | thought 1t was a
shame that the lions and hycnas aud
tigers couldn't have any fun, 80 |
went to the table where the meat was
laid out ready to feed them, and cut a
hole in each piece Of meat and put in
4 double handful Of hOrseradish, and
just then the feeder came along and
began to throw the meat in the cages.
Gee, but those CarniyOrous ami
mails are bad enough. even II you
give them nice boiled sirloin steak, and
they fight enough over it. at any time,
but when they began to chew and tear
the meat, and get h~Orseradish hot from
the griddle, they didn't do a thing.
The audience thought the animals
would kill everybody, The big lion
got his meat down, but it didn't set
we'll, and he turned a somersault,
and snarled, and pulled the bars OF the
cage, while the grizzly bear rolled up
In a ball and rolled over in his cage
till the men had to hold on to the
wheels to keep the shebang from 60
ing over. The hyenas, who are al
ways mad, went on a tear that could
be heard in all the tents.
Pa and the managers came back into
the menagerie tent with the animal
keeper, who had been sent for, and
they began to try to find out what
allied the animals, and the animal
keeper asked what pa had been feed
ing them and pa said he had given
them their ground turuips.
"Turnips, indeed" said the keeper.
as he took up some Of the turnip and
tasted Of 1t, and he handed a hand.
ful to pa. Pa tasted Of it, and pa
had a hot box, and the managers tasted
of it, and they said: mo wonder. :
Then they asked pa where he got it,
and pa said he sent me to order it,
and then they all said; That set
ties it."
| thought | would go way and jump
in the river, but pa said; "Hennery,
come here, my angel" and he spit on
his hands and picked up a barrel staye.
| went right up to pa, as innocent as
could be, just as any dutiful son
should, and right there before the ami
mails and freaks pa-well, that's the
reason | am not sitting down very
much these days. So long.