davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
West Jackson

Mrs. George Braska of Denison.
visited the first of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Dixon.
Mrs. Andrew Dozark visited the
last of the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piper of Milford.
James Maynard Jr. returned Satur-
day from Omaha, where he had been
visiting with his sister, Mrs. RUBY
Richardson.
Charles Johnston and Robert Alb
bott were business callers at Vail.
Thursday.
Frank Awkward and son James were
business callers at Boyer, Saturday.
X. j. Riley was a Denison visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson
were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs.
Tom Dixon.
VIM Meyer was a Depison, caller
Saturday.
Harrison Maynard who is attending
school in Denison spent Saturday and
Sunday with, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Maynard.
Misses Margaret and Lou Riley
were shopping in Denison, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. julius Christensen
of Ricketts,, visited with friends and
I. relatives the last of the week.
Mrs. Robert Dieter, Mrs. Frederickson
and daughter, Miss Mildred, are on the
sick list this week. . II
James Maynard ST., of Lake View,
and his friend Walter Smith, of Cali
fornia, were Sunday guestsaof the
formers brother, Henry. :
RID. Riley was an over Sunday
visitor with his uncle, A. Frinkle at
Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gum of east
Jackson, attended church services at
the Nelson school house on Sunday.
Miss Lima Lorenzen of Denison, Vas
the guest of her cousin, Miss Marie
Christensen Sunday.
Samuel Laughery of Deloit, spent
Friday with r. P. Riley.
Charles White and daughter
Florence. were business callers at
Vail, Saturday.
Frank Doskochil spent Saturday
evening at the Dozark home.
Tom Abbott is moving his house,
hold goods into the house just vacated
BY Chas. Johnston.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
Interesting Story of Miraculous Cures
by Prominent Iowa Practitioner
Words of Endorsement.

The statements which follow are
from Iowa They are not from some
distant corner of the union | have
hundreds of testimonials from CRATE
full patients in Iowa.
Mr.. Alta Daumon of Dallas, Marion
county, Iowa, paralyzed and abso-
lutely unable to walk. After being
treated by DR.. Billiard he was restored
to perfect health. (Sworn affidavit,
four years being cured.)
Mr.. Arthur Patrick, son of S. j.
Patrick of Coon Rapids, Iowa, cpl
leptic fits for five years cured four
years and has never had another fit.
(Sworn affidavit three years after
being cured.)
Mrs. E. w. Pool, of Algona, Iowa,
cancer of the breast, cured four years
ago without use of the knife. (Sworn
affidavit four years after being cured
Mr.. w. H. McGinnis of Winterset,
Iowa, catarrh of the bowels and per-
itonitis for five years, cured four years
ago. (Sworn affidavit, four years after
being cured.
cdr. w. B. c. Billiard cured me
of a bad case of catarrh and deafness.
also know of cures he has effected
in this locality of epilepsy, tumors
and catarrh of the stomach. Mrs.
Jennie Bower, Coon Rapids, Iowa.
81 have suffered intensely for three
years. l had tried different medicines
and doctors without relief. l began
treatment with DIR. Billiard about two
months ago. l am now cured and have
absolute relief. Miss Marie Wolfe,
Harper, Iowa.
Mrs. Lilly Baas, Des Moines, Iowa,
cured of bronchitis and epilepsy after
being pronounced incurable by good
physician.
H. A. Detwiler, Des Moines, Iowa,
cured of cancer Of the face after being
treated by several physicians, includ-
ing plaster" treatment, had failed.
After investigation, the we'll known
Chicago Journal of Health says: DR..
Billiard has probably treated greater
number of patients than were ever
before treated by any one physician.
His success has been phenomenal but
richly merited; .
Close study, honest work and much
practical experience are the essentials
that contribute to true success in spe-
cial practice.
The Iowa state chemist analysed
medicines used by patients of DR.. Bull
lard and found drugs he was unable to
identify. (Sworn affidavit.)
cure chronic diseases in a short
time after all other physicians have
failed and guarantee the treatment,
no guess work. l know can cure
any disease treat or l won't take
the case. Consultation at the Office
or by mail is free. If you cannot
call, write me fully regarding your
case. =. y
DIR. w. B. C. BULLARD,
Masonic Temple, Des Monies, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
West Side

Mrs. James Walsh of Carroll, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Anderson
home, returning home in the evening.
Mr.. S. C. Blackman of Madison,
Neb., spent several days in West Side
this week visiting among old friends
and neighbors. Mr.. Blackman says
that he and his family are we'll
pleased with their new home in Madi-
son.
Last Wednesday morning occurred
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Katharine
Evers, who had been i'll for several
months with consumption. Elizabeth
Schwecker came to West Side with
her mother and sisters from Rock
Island. Illinois, when she was little
girl and has grown to womanhood
amongiu us, where she is greatly es-
teemed. She was married to August
Evers, April 20, 1902. One child,
Dorethea, being born to them. Among
those who most deeply mourn her
loss are her husband and child, mother
and step-father, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
PAIL, two sisters, Carrie and Emma
Schwecker, two step-sisters, Ella PAIL
of West Side, and Mrs. Clara Mohr of
Preston, Iowa, two step-brothers,
Willie and Harry PAIL, and one half
brother, Arthur. The funeral services
were held at the German church at.
O'Clock Friday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Emil Hanson. The remains
were laid to rest in the West Side
cemetery. The entire community
sympathize with the sorrowing rela-
tives in their bereavement.
E. I. Cochran of Denison, was
transacting business iii West Side, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Wagner enter
tanned small company of ladies and
gentlemen at their home last Satur-
day evening. Music, both instru-
mental and vocal added to the enjoy
ment OF the guests. Mrs. Wagner
assisted by her daughter Margaret,
served dainty refreshments. At
late hour the guests repaired to their
homes grateful to host and hostess for
a very pleasant evening.
Ed Truesdell of Manning, is at
home suffering from an attack of
rheumatism, but is much improved at
this writing. We are pleased to re-
port that Emil Suhr, who has been
confined to the house for several
weeks with rheumatism is improving
and is able to be out of doors little
this nice weather.
Rev. and Mrs. Mccoy and daughter
Mary, attended the S. S. Convention
at Denison, Iowa. Tuesday.
The lecture last Tuesday evening,
In the Corridors of Antiquity, !"
given by B. B. Burton at the M. E.
church finished this seasons lecture
and entertainment course. The ma
jority of the numbers have been good,
and the Epworth League and others
who have been responsible for the
financial part feel pleased with the
results.
We learn that Mr.. Henry Book has
accepted permanent position as mail
messenger on the C. & N. w. rail-
road. Mr.. Books headquarters will
now be at Chicago.
Mrs. G. w. Payne was Denison
visitor on Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
coLoNIsT LOW oNE-WAY SEC
OND CLASS RATES

To Tennessee, Kentucky, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Kansas, Colorado, Missouri,
New Mexico, Mexico, Texas, Western
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma
and Indian Trritories
Via the Northwestern line, will be
in effect on Tuesdays, March 9Th and
goth. For tickets and full informa-
ton apply to. agents Chicago & North
western R'y. :" y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22

The secret of successfully Kidding
the system of cold is a thorough
evacuation of the bowles. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar does this
Liquid Cold Cure, drives all cold out
of the system. Best for Coughs,
Group, etc. Sold by Lambourn Drug
Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22

The Corn Planter
The New Deere No. 9
Edge Selection Drop -
Marks another step Forward in Farm Implement Inven-
tlon--lt will Pay every Farmer to Post Himself
on this Great Crop Increasing Machine
An the wise agitation about Seed Corn
Try barn be ou take mot P esfE oa ss but Test Planter
Ca a4ofa to use With land running
rate The best farmers have realize that the old Hill
ate, dropping too many seeds places n
Even Distribution is What Counts
The hill has been proven by
ms to tine hill WIN yield from 10 to bushels
invented that will drop
The Reason is Simple
EDGE pon dt f InoI thickness than in width length The
the 80 - 80
Iowa Agricultural COLLEGE Tests
Numerous with the following
Style Of Planter Kind of Corn Per- Cent? hees
Edge Ordinary butts and ,n In 1i favor edge
Ordinary BUTTS BUTTS s snG Ups eft
-lland selected a. %
<o"nd hole - Graded by machine
0 drop.-34
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
Financial Report Of The Independent
School District Of Benison Iowa.

Financial Report Of The Independent
School District OF Benison Iowa.
LIBRARY FUND
March 18th, 1905 To Balance y l47 20
Received from CO. tr. tax 2sS 70
s4a5 %
PAID OUT.
By warrants issued $40 IS
Feb'y 10th, 66 to balance IS 81
s435 ss
TTsb'y 9th. o5 TO balance sl7ss II
10 co tr. tax 1851 81
$3.50 50
Noe and Interest $3.50 IS
Int on bonds 400
Feb'y ~, O6 balance 1850 Is
$3.50 so
CONTINGENT FUND
To tax co. Treasurer S2s5l 90
10 tax sale Of books 229 81
10 other sources IS
Feb,y 20, u6 to overpaid BAL
Paid out 545e IS
ss54l 81
September 10 o5 by overpaid $3.50 -
By warrants paid 45s9 05
s544 "a
TEACHERS FUND
To tuition SO 20
10 TAX Co. tr. Ass 81
BY semi Annual app. 64S g2
Sl75bt OF
PAID OUT
BY teachers warrants to march O6
S1l9l -
Feby 20, o6 by bal to s-2 Of 1892 81
---'l
Sl7564 o7
REHABILITATION
Library Fund balance .. 95 81
School House Fund balance. -. 155, 1 5
Contingent Fund O ................ 5459 05
Teachers fund balance. 800. ....... la312 80
The board have estimated the needs for
Library fund -. 49,. IS $50 90
School House fund. ........ ......... $500 20
Gonttngen, fund.-. ........... 1907 GU
teachers fund -. .................. lluU, 90 |
Respectfully submitted.
Geo. A, Richardson. Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
The New Deere No. 9 Corn Planter
Edge Selection Drop

not believe
would strongly points superiority are Erem
and Always Ready Killing Drilling. e '
me Cl2tehS Increment The the New are
VOWED by
axe me Clutch when the check
valve the required number
held drop
the hill and releases CLUTCH which enexthi
ing Chain zigAh1 and even run
drive
chain automatic Wv
The sigAtFA sufficient left upper to enable
the
what works. beingd $50 = s'a'e at
CntOb It's
and controlled that S impossible o the corn - Npa
Tile Foot DRIP The DeereII
endso the6eld ' - ~ N''y 0 number at the
No extraat required - ' N
4aAsfa6k Tongue The planter
adjustment ~ *'
1es dropping is perfect and,,
discharged backward downward such
avoided
Au0vahe Keel This
PLANTER It's great simplicity and perfect
WIaA 4gMhumt oCornPa are made adj
mtablein width three htinches ~ -
eighty
The which renders @
o.
n the field N' "
appecedb the operator +b -
proved adjustable The
The W
There splendid rne 80
shont
the New Deere No. valuable
Respectfully,
TheJ. Romans Co.
2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
A GOOD DOCTOR.

Respectfully submitted.
Geo. A, Richardson. Sec'y.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-08

boldened by what thsy have been
toll ration on the part of The Silver
State. nave come out into the open TO 2
certain extent in their fight against the
paper.
The management Of The Silver Stat
had been disposed to consider the ms
dent of the boycott closed. so far as wa
concerned mention in the columns of the
paper.
Believing this to be the determined roll
icy of The Silver State. the boycotters
have redoubled their efforts to lnjure
the paper.
They have thrown down the gauntlet.
not only before The Silver State. but b.
fore the real people. the progressive ele-
ment of winnemucca and Humboldt
county.
=" Q silver state. AIDED by the people
whom it repres nts. picks it UP.
Heaceforth this newspaper will handle
the roycotters without gloves. They will
be given measure for measure, and. If
it is a matter of the survival of the
fttest. it is safe 10 predict that. when
the final mention of the affair is writ
ten it will not be in the form of an
epitaph for this newspaper.
The Silver tSate is in the fight to stay
news and guarding. to the best of IFS
ability. the Interests of the taxpay r
and tie people at large.
The Silver State is in the fight to stay
1T is waging a battle that is really the
battle of the peop'e-a FIGHT for justice.
With the people of Humboldt COURT
the outcome must rest. If trey want Il
fearless and UPRIGHT newspaper they car
assure themselves of having such a
paner by taking up TIE fight for TT
Silver State and placirg the samp CT
public ~disapprovsl on the boyc ters and
their tools.
Tho r1afhadc that ora Lnfrr 1N7n rM~
by the boycotters in their effort to Gown
the paper are really too contemplate
for us to consider.
Their method is to approach an adver-
tiser and inform him that. unless he
withdraws his patronage from The Silver
State. he will lose their trade.
Thus far the advertisements lost by the
paper because of the boycoters have been
few. thanks to the manly spirit of the
mucca.
Those men who have stuck by the
paper and who are determined 10 stick
by it because they know the paper IS in
the right and is waging a fight fer their
benefit as wei as for the benefit Of tie
taxpayers all over the county. nave fest
no Ill effects in a busine $ way he a.se
of their determined stand.
Really. that seems a most serious blsw
to the Wanted power OF the boycetters.
when viewed from the standpoint Of
these misguided persons.
When viewed from a sane standpoint,
however. it is not at all surprising.
Wrong may temporarily hold the upper
hand, but 1t never yet held permanent.
reign.
In this respect IL is inevitable that the
scales of public opinion must he over
whelmingiy tipped against the boycott
tiers and their misguided allies, the
knockers
...
rho people Of Nevada possess to a de-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-08


you have, say, but s25, and can pay $40 per
month for the next twelve of fifteen months,
we present to yop now the opportunity of a
lifetime to secure a fine, high grade Piano.
As has been published, our beautiful
new store i'll the History Building in San
Francisco, opened only two weeks before the
disaster, was reduced to ashes. Our whole
sale establishment at 5I4 Market street
shared the same fate. Both buildings with
stood the earthquake, but flame from the
Grand Opera House and the Palace Hotel
speedily devoured them, leaving no vestige
of the beautiful store and stock of pianos,
which was by many odds the finest, and
many times the largest of ary in the smitten
city
Fortunately our business associates and
every employee of the concern are safe,
though a number of them were rendered
homeless, losing their all III the devastation.
A large number of carload shipments,
principally the most costly styles OF pianos
were en- route for the new retail store. lust
as soon as telegraphic communication was
established these were stopped at various
western terminal points with instructions to
hold until diverted to other cities.
A carload of the more expensive styles
have been sent here, and Immediately upon
dlllvdi luIy III DC S5lu Wndl luCJ
will bring, either for cash or contracts signed
by responsible parties on the basis of SIS
Down and $40 per month, the proceeds to be
Immediately forwarded to our San Francisco
Office.
1t is not a question of making a profit on
these goods it is simply a matter Of dispos-
ing of them quickly.
Due announcement will be made in a few
days as to when the sale will commence.
Meanwhile we beg to assure you that the
opportunity of a lifetime awaits you if your
home is not now supplied With a first class
piano. You will obtain i'll the sacrifice the
very best of standard made, fully warranted,
brand new pianos without paying a dollar of
profit this side OF the factory that made them,
but you will have to act quickly. Time is the
important element in this deal. Just as soon
as the cars come in the pianos will be for sale
and with the sacrifice we are prepared to
make they should all be sold within the next
three CT four days We must raise cash and
we must raise It quickly, and cash buyers will,
therefore, be given the preference, although
responsible buyers may secure any of these
pianos on payments Of SIS down, and $40 per
month for al additional $40 added to the cost
of the piano itself, and simple interest on de-
ferred payments at s per cent per annum
Meanwhile ask for catalogues, photographs
and full information. Address
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-08
F~RATERNAL ORDERS

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER. No.
X. A. M.-Meetings held 1t
their hall at 8. p. m. on the Wy
Second and Fourth Saturday Nv
Evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons In geea
standing are cordially invited to at
tend.
THOMAS sHoNE. n. ,.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-08

The people OF Nevada possess to a de-
gree nowhere excelled that spirit Of pub
lie fairness which. once the right is de-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-08
ARE YOU ON THE SIDE OF THE B~0YCOTTERS
OR ON THE SIDE OF DECENCY?

-ruE boycotters of wfnnemucca en- t1mhned. will uphold that right una-
b taadened Nv What they have been eingly
a prone to consider a policy Of mute To these people OF Humboldt county
t, ratton on the part of The Silver The Silver State turns for he @istan q
s.o4e have come ont into the open to al that is necessary in this fight which. in
certain extent in their fight against tie reality, is the fight of the people.
ape TO you no want a can adnmsua
he anagen of Te Silver Stat ton and who are interested in the d.
had been disposed to consider the inc vancen@t of the county, We turn for
dent of the boycott closed, so far as was the support that is necessary in this
concerned mention in the coumn of tie fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
UNIVERSITY TO OPEN
ON TUESDAY
NEXT
Hundreds Of Students From
All Over Northwest Will
Be Assembled.

In four days time the doors of
North Dakota's state university will
reopen for the college year of 1867
and hundreds of students will gather
to resume the studies and sports in
cident to college life. During the past
five months they have been spread
over the whole of the northwest en-
gagged in recreation or various kinds
of work and will come back on Sent.
25 ready for another years arduous
study.
Although the University of North
Dakota is yet practically in its infancy.
it has record of achievements in it's
short history of which any educational
institution has good reason to be
proud.
The graduates now number many
hundreds and many hold important
positions in educational circles all
over the country.
The curriculum in the university
will be practically unchanged this
year except in a few cases.
The first step in the opening of the
university will be the naturalization
and supplemental examinations which
will begin on Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. Gath and 25th, while classes
proper will not begin until Sept. 26th.
The sport side of life is also well
looked after in the university and this
year will be no exception.
The athletic side of college life is
greatly encouraged by the attitude of
the professors who take the liveliest
interest in all the sports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
THE ECHO OF A BANK
CLERKS WRONG
Compromise Effected Las
Night In a Long-D Drawn
Litigation.

Late yesterday evening an agree
ment was reached out of court for a
settlement of the suit of the Union
National bank of this city against
Henry Fabel and William Doll, one of
the most interesting and at the same
time most peculiar cases ever tried
in the local courts.
Nearly fifteen years ago Carl Nelson
was clerk in the bank at the time
and was in possession of the secrets
of the vault combination which en-
abled him to reach funds whenever it
became necessary. He was a devotee
of the green cloth and frequented an
east side resort conducted by Fabel
and Doll, and as his winnings were
always on the other side of the game,
his salary was not sufficient to keep
him going. After losing considerable
amount of money he would be accom-
panied, it is alleged. by member OF
the firm conducting the dive, to the
bank where he would take from the
vaults sufficient amount to make
good his nights losses, and by careful
manipulations of his books he sue
ceeded in keeping the matter hidden
until nearly $4,000 had gone across
the gambling tables.
Upon the discovery of the defalca-
ton by the bank, it brought suit
against the individual owners of the
gambling Joint and obtained judgment
in the district court of this county for
$4,lS6.O. Later a judgment was OBJ
tanned on this judgment in Polk coun-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20

ty, Minnesota, for $5,331.4S, this being
the original judgment and accrued in
terest on the same.
Then began the efforts to collect.
The judgments were assigned to H.
Amerland of Fargo, who about a year
ago recovered judgment on the for
mer ones to prevent the statute of lin
itations from barring the recovery,
against William Doll. who was the
surviving one OF the parties against
whom the original judgment was re-
covered.
Then was resumed the efforts to
collect. 1t was learned that certain
property which was standing in the
name Of Fabel in this city was in fact
owned by both him and Doll. Some
time ago F. B. Fredericks recovered a
judgment in the federal court allow
ing him to redeem some property in
this city which property was standing
in the name of Fabel. The money
which was paid for this redemption
was paid to E. ]. Lander as admins
traitor of Fabel's estate, and the
money was garnisheed on the judg-
ment held by Amerland. Arrangements
were then made to institute suit in
the federal court against Philip Fabe1
as the sole heir of Henry Fabel who
conducted the gambling joint to have
the judgment made lien on the prop
erty of the latter which has been in
herited by his father, and upon this
showing of the case the compromise
yesterday was made.
The amount that changed hands is
reported to have been in the neighbor-
hood of $500.