davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-19

THE VALUE Of SALT
For Use on Light and WORKOUT Soils.
There are few of the hill farms of Vermont which
do not have more or less light, or sandy, sou WhIcn:
throngh continued cropping. has practically 'rul. Out
and which it would be unpr0fisaDle10 a1telnp6 10 DrlnS
into q high state OF cultivation Dy the use Ol eApoh-
siye commercial fertilizers.
II is generally conceded that on such soils SAN, Dy
drawing to the earth the moisture in the Atmosphere,
and in this way ketpin.g the roofs OF nne pld Ifi Is Sa;a
That an oat crop ON such soils is more than doubled 10y
The application of salt and it is especially
ed to those who wish to raise this crop
We are selling our Fertilizing Salt this year tor the very
low nrice of S. so per ton, free on board cars at Hyde Park.
This nrice is considerably less than that for which ordinary
salt can. he bought and our Salt contains considerable matter.
which adds to it's fertlizing value.
We give below testimonials from a few farmers VINO useo
our Salt last wear. They are well worth your perusai:
COOP RESULTS ON OATS
nc sss e e; =; $: s IL; $: f. Z 4: &: I'll! Is III ! ;fs ;::i ;;5s $ S :: Manu- o.ns ss s> v Nothing
EXCELLENT FOR GRASS
: ut, ,; a.; e.: Is; i: If: *: e e e; g.: ): :: I! g; :$ ::: $::::: :'$ y 3 !: $ s. s. 4 ; $$$: ( e i
KILLS PAINT BRUSH
used vourF erHizng Salt to destroy aat bFusn q s s COBB HARD wick, Vt
pose g. on DAT cRop-wrrHouT WEEDS
Las. spring enss s = Pe g Of g % o r .sds 1q r sa N Fl. $ he ;" Only S"f fertilizer aks /
se,t sr rs a sure %T1 %%ssed.sisr and car o~sffahy + Hfe E G1an ns ess Hsrawiek, Vt
nounIEprHE oAToRoP
:, > 1s acre. ss and F fssao s5 ct The s so ss sssa +" IL a. ! q 81 r SS ~ sutton 5saa,e We
THE BEST WEED KILLER
thought ore ion et YOU ass sas last spr9 sAp6 ] n95 j i 5 g. p ssss. c a@ 4rs@% We. =
=. nao - orranoemcnt with the railroad company where
~ thov make an especially low rate on salt to Ponts e1ween
r Iy1nenbnrg and Swanton and Newport and Mhle III W.
n Iunot;on Write Us and we will tell exactly what he fa@ =
= to your station.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-19
CHAPTER XXX.

u EONTY, you are breaking my
M heart" was the first and on
Iy appeal Mrs. Gray ever
4 made to him. 1t was two
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
Pleasant Birthday Party,

Miss Genie Decker very pleasantly
entertained about thirty of her friends
at the Eureka hotel Monday evening.
The occasion being her eighteenth
birthday. The hotel parlor and cor
radOrs were filed with mirth loving
young people on pleasure bent. The
evening was spent in conversation,
music and guessing contests, in which
Miss Edna Houck won first prize and
Rodger Miller the BOBBY prize. Miss
Ora Campbell contributed largely to
the pleasure of the evening by render
ing excellent music both vocal and in
strumental. Mrs. Harry Patterson
also contributed some excellently exc
Cuted piano selections. At late hour
refreshments of cream, cake and fruit
were served, after which the guests de-
parted wishing their hostess many
happy returns of the day. A number
of appropriate gifts were given as tes-
timonials of the esteem in which Miss
Genie is held by her friends.
Those present we're: Misses Edna
Houck. Grace Patterson, Pearl Miller,
Gladys Heald, Amy Radeke, Lucy
Ketch, Belle Moore, Ethel Moore,
Lizzie Cooper, Ora Campbell. Messrs.
Harold Cooper, WOodie Cooper, c..
B. Woodall, Henry Welch, John
Coffman, DR.. A. B. Cross, Dave Peter
SINE, Lester Prentice, Jack Romero,
Roger Miller, Austin Kiplinger, Mrs.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r, Read, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pridgeon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Patterson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
News.

Miss Dora Robinson was shopping
in Welsh Wednesday.
NJ, a. Neeley, one of our leading
rice planters, was a business visitor
at Welsh Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Findley, the teacher of
the primary department of our school,
arrived Saturday.
Our harvest is progressing nicely.
although somewhat delayed by the
heavy rains last week.
Joe Minnix, Jr. is the proud pos
SCISSOR OF ii new boy, which arrived at
their house the first of the week.
Miss Ora Compbell, teacher of
vocal and instrumental music, was in
Roanoke Thursday organizing class.
W. B. Gabbert, one of our most
prosperous farmers, purchased q fine
farm OF w. L. Hutcheson last week.
This farm is located about a mile from
Welsh. Mr.. Gabbert expects to move
there about the first of November.
School opened Monday with q good
attendance. Our teachers are Misses
Gussie Robinson and Jessie Findley.
Miss Robinson taught here last year.
and Miss Finley comes to US highly
recommended, so we feel confident of a
good school.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
School Notes

On last Friday evening the commit
tee appointed to draft constitution
and bylaws for our literary society,"
met at the home of Miss Ruth Welch.
They will make final report on next
Friday afternoon and complete organ
izaton of the society will be made.
This week will close the first month
of our school. Our enrolment has
reached 100. Among those that have
lately entered are Miss Sylvia Yantis
and Tom Todd, both for the nineth
grade. This makes the enrolment for
the eighth and nineth grades twenty
one as against fourteen for total en-
rollment for these grades last year.
We are glad to learn that another
teacher will be added to our faculty as
soon as one can be secured. The pu-
pills and patrons, as well as the facul-
ty, are very anxious that Miss Cora
Miller, former teacher, accept this
position. In order that no time would
be lost, the city council and our eff
cient local director. Mr.. Hutcheson.
were at the school building Tuesday
afternoon perfecting plans for the new
room.
The attendance in the lower grades
has been very poor this week on ac-
count Of the reported cases Iof scarlet
fever and diphtheria. While we are
conscious of the fact that these are
very dangerous diseases for children
and that no risks should be run, vet
we trust and believe that if the recon-
mendatiOns of the board of health be
carried out, there will be no greater
risk in sending the children to school
than in keeping them at home.
Believing that there is nothing that
Will furnish DGtter moral, mental and
physical training for the youth than
athletics, and believing also, that
there is no force that will so we'll
unite the school into common whole.
We are endeavoring to initiate foot
ball for the boys and wish to have
basket ball for the girls. If the
school and patrons could once witness
the enthusiasm felt when their team
was trying to surpass team from a
neighboring school, in skill and alert
ness, in endurance and forbearance,
eyer afterwards have feeling of 10y
atty to their school and town that can
in no other way be attained.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
Lest We

forget-Baby is restless, cant '
at night, won't eat, cries spa'u
cally. A bottle of Whites Cse
Vermifuge never fails to cure S' -.
mother should give her baby VIDE
Cream vermifuge. So manytimes
baby is pale and fretful, the nUs I'll
does not know what to do. A y"
of this medicine would bring GU"
his cheeks and laughter to hl'"
Give it q trial. Sold by Blllon |"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

A fine line OF new box sss'Jp, IA
Just received at the Journsi
Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
The Churches.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The fourth quarterly conference of
the NJ. L. church will meet at the
church Saturday evening at 1870, Oc-
tober 20. The quarterly meeting
preaching services Sunday the Dist,
morning and evening. Rev. Chase,
presiding elder will preach. All Of
ficers and members of the quarterly
conference are especially urged to
be present Saturday evening at the
business session. This is the last
quarterly conference of the year and
is of great Importance.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

Mr.. L. A. Thack>tuu and family, of
Mallard Junction, III we'd to Welsh
last week and now occup} ibr =, eli n
house Mr.. Thackston taking Charge Of
the section here: exchanging places
with Mr.. Biilingsby who went to NAL
lard junction.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

School children-We have a limit
ed number of 10 cent pen tablets which
are slightly damaged, which we will
sell for 5 cents Will. they last, also
some damaged s cent tablets which
will 60 for three cents.
Journal Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
LOCAL NEWS;CONTINUED.
New line of gents shirts at Paul w.

New line of gents shirts at Paul W.
Daniels.
lMr Spurgin, of Union, Iowa, was
the guest of his nephew, n. c. Davis
Tuesday. Mr.. Spurgin has brother
at Mermentau and owns a rice plan
tation there. After a brief visit in
Welsh he went on to that city.
Our new section boss, Mr.. Thack-
ston, is improving the depot grounds
by having walk put in from the de-
pot to the southeast corner of the
grounds, so that one may reach the
depot from the crossing without get
ting into mud or water pools.
JOS. Villien returned Tuesday from
two or three days visit at VermilIion
Bay, where he arrived in time to see
the Tug Hoo, Hoo, which was burned
just off the coast of the bay-and
sunk in II feet of water The boat
was loaded with canned goods from
Ayerys Island. Loss about $1,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12


,n 80 NV
Ain ~. . lie
Nm"r .#1 Magazine. 80. ......... Ice
N'"'"" ~...'.................,...23c
,,i", ,.' '''''';oc
Rob Ta,,,r,x NIaoo2;,o 10,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
My new miIiiner goods
have arrived and | am
prepared to make or trim
hats to match any suit
you desire.
MRS. Nj. NJ. Prentice.

Miss Ora Campbell, the popular
vocal and instrumental teacher, who
has been at the Eureka for some time
past, left for Jennings Tuesday where
she will make her headquarters. Miss
Campbell will be in Welsh two DAYS
in the week to look after her classes
here.
Mr.. O. Daggert, from near China,
was in Welsh Tuesday with samples
of Honduras rice. He threshed 10
acres and has 1915 sacks of fine No.
rice which will bring him close to five
dollars per sack. Mr.. Daggert SAYS
that last year he sold $l2, $50 worth of
rice off of $50 acres of land, this is an
average of about $40 per acre for the
whole crop, this year he has in 400
acres and expects to get both a larger
vi ED anda better price than last wear
Miss Turner, who has been teaching
instrumental music here 70: several
months past, left Saturday for Scran-
ton, Texas, where she has accepted
position in the Scranton College as
musical instructor. Miss Turner has
made many friends since coming to
Welsh, who regret to see her leave
but rejoice in her good fortune in Sc
curing better position. Miss Ora
Campbell will assume charge of Miss
Turner's class.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
Cline Il Cline
Lawvers-

Collections promptly attended 70, :,
Titles Examined, Charters Drs'4|
Abstracts Furnished. I'D
Will practice in the courts OF 80
Charles. Offices: Jennings anu - -,
Charles. Offices connected by iVD'|
distance telephone
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05

minor criticisms which might be made
with justice and to give them the
benefit of every doubt, but the mis-
cradle treatment accorded Denison
shows such a lack of appreciation
that hereafter our people will be dis
posed to handle them without gloves.
Denison must confess that it failed
to entertain its guests to its satisfac-
ton. The forenoon program gave
promise of what the Afternoon was to
be, but the rain and the supervisors
interviewed and Denison simply had to
do the best it could. The weather is
something no one can control and it
seems as if the supervisors were in
the same class unless one got down
and katowed before them and kissed
the royal hand. We hope we will
have new hoard this year in so far
as those members were concerned who
showed bad faith in this matter. Den
ison invites the people to come again
when clear skies shall give opportun-
ity for the fullfllment of all the
promises made. Up OF noon the eel
ebration was all that could be asked,
after the heavy rain the less said
about it the better. The only trouble
is that it costs almost as much to pre-
pare good program as it does to car
ry it through.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05
w est jackson

VIM. HINES was called to Cedar
Rapids by the death Of his father at
that place. He returned home Thurs
day morning.
T.. E. Abbott and daughters Pearl
and Fay were Vail visitors Monday.
Clara Shupitor returned Monday to
her home near Deloit after a two
weeks visit with relatives.
R. j. Riley and son Dolliver were
over Saturday and Sunday visitors
with relatives at Lake View.
Emma Book of Ricketts, is the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Meyer.
The school board of jackson town
ship held their meeting on Monday
July End. They raised the teachers
wages from $35. and $50. to $S7. so
and s32. so respectively for first and
second grade certificates.
Mrs. John L. Riggleman of Deloit
was an over Saturday and Sunday
guest at the parental home. Her sis
ter Rachel returned with her to Deni-
son to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Marie Ahrenkiel and son An
drew and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simon
were Sunday guests of Chris Simon
and wife of south of Vail.
Misses Margaret Powers and Kate
Holland closed their schools with
/ a picnic at Miss Hollands home.
A picnic dinner was had in the grove
which was followed by program in
which pupils of both schools took
part. A pleasant time was had by
all present.
Julius Schram and wife of Sac
county spent Friday with his sister,
Mrs. Seymour Bartlett.
Julia Grabner returned Sunday to
her home in Carroll county.
G. H. White shipped cattle to Chica-
go Saturday night.
Miss Mildred Starek of Vail spent
the first of the week in visiting
friends in our vicinity.
Seymour Bartlett and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Sac county.
Miss Agnes Sheridan has been Wis
iting with her friend Grace Dieter, of
near Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the
Well Known Omaha Firm.

South Omaha, Neb July Ord, 1906.
This has been great week for the
sellers of cattle, prices having been
steadily tending upward until the
high point of the year has been
touched on good corn fed steers.
Light receipts, an improved demand
and better feeling at all market
points have contributed to this ad-
vance Today the market can safely
be quoted Is and 80 cents higher than
a week ago on all fair to choice kinds
of beef cattle. Common kinds are
coming into competition with cheap
Texas grass cattle and are not i'm
proving as rapidly as are the better
grades. Today's market was fully
steady with good to choice kinds of
cattle at 1928 to $3.50 and the fair to
good grades at $500 to S5.25, medium
kinds of cattle are selling from $500
down. Cows and heifers have been
in fair demand all the week, especial
ly dry fed stock and prices advanced
in about the same proportion as have
beef cattle. Good to choice stock is
quoted at $500 to $3.50 with fair to
good grades around $500 to $500,
and Gamers and cutters at $1.75 tc
$500. The market on veal calves
has not changed very materially in
the last few days but is SO cents low
er than the high time week or ter
days ago. The best calves are now
selling as high as $5.75 Bulls,
stays, etc., are selling to very goot
advantage for the good kinds with
common grades slow. Stockers ant
feeders are in very moderate suppl,
as usual at this season of the yea.
and there is not very much business
doing in that department with prices
/, showing little change.
Hogs, like cattle, have been max
ing very satisfactory gains and ar
now 10 cents higher on an average
than one week ago. The market thi.
morning was just about steady, The
hogs selling very largely at $6.45 t.
So. so with top at So. SIS.
Clay. Robinson & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05
orion

On Monday afternoon our Deputy
Sheriff Cummings received word from
Dunlap to stop and arrest a party
going through with an automobile as
they had frightened a team in the
streets and caused them to run away
and break the buggy and injure one
of the horses. The automobile with
occupants soon arrived and papers
were served. The difficulty was set
tied by use of phone. The party at
Dunlap demanded $500. but was
offered $50. which was accepted.
The gentleman was travelling with
his family from Colorado to New
York City and was the Mayor of a
large town in Colorado.
Jennie Quade and Leona Henry
were pleasant visitors here Monda,
and Tuesday.
Helen Bell visited over Sunday
with Stella Butler.
Riley Talcott is loading car with
sand for Manila.
Ola Hodgel visited friends here ane
started for Corning last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Cassaday is visiting
with friends in Arion. Her home is
now in Davenport.
The work is progressing rapidly OF
the new milwaukee depot.
The Congregational church mem
bers were very much surprised las
Sunday morning when Elder Freed
line requested his members to accept
his resignation. He received cal
to more desirable field, and although
he found many pleasant features con
nected with the church here, he fel
that as young man it was his dut,
to go where there. We're better oppor
tunities to rise in his work.
Mrs. w. A. Mattack of Luuden
formerly of this place is spending tn
week pleasantly with her sister Mrs
Ralph Clark and other friends.
The following out of town guest
attended the Glow Evans wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Underhill
Omaha, Neb., Althea Bearce, Onawa
Ia, Mrs. Anna Cassaday, Davenport
Mrs. Huff and granddaughter Gladly
of Woodbine. DR.. and Mrs. Gamma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05
WILL TELL ABOUT CHINA
ons Who Was In Pekin During Boxer
Troubles Will Tell The Story.

Next Sunday, the Rev. Chas. A.
Killie, of China, will speak at the
Presbyterian church. His theme in
the morning will be Mission Work
in China" At night he will give
his very interesting illustrated lecture
on ''The Boxer Siege of Pekin."
Speaking of his lecture, a Congrega-
tional minister in New York says:
THE lecture is unique in its COM
bination of rare views, of thorough
knowledge on the part of the speaker,
and of Vivid narrative. The photo
graphs of the Forbidden City are a
of places never before visited by
white men, These views, colored by
Japanese artists in Japan, are
superior to anything that l have ever
seen. The legation compound during
the siege, the heroism of our Ameri-
can men and women, and the village
life of China live before the eyes OF
the audience in Mr.. Killie's incom-
parable narrative.
1t is, however, for a deeper rea-
son than those above that hope that
large audience will greet Mr.. Killie
next Sunday evening; namely, in or
der that all, regardless of denomina-
ton, may have their faith in mis-
sions fired afresh, and may see mar
in whom the passion for the cross
of Christ has not grown faint. Mr.,
Killle's words touch deeps in US that
we know not of. I"
These services will be free both
morning and evening, but those at
tending will be asked to make gen
erous free-will offering to aid Mr.
Killie in his grand work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05

VIM. HINES was called to Cedar
Rapids by the death of his father at
that place. He returned home Thurs
day morning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05
LITTLE HADDoN GONE.

The sad and untimely death of
Haddon, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel M. Larson has thrown
their home into sorrow and the SYM
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the mourning parents.
While at play one day at school he
run small silver of wood into his
right foot which resulted in ending
his life on this earth. 1t was thought
that the entire little piece was re-
moved but this however did not
prove to be the case. A few days
after the occurrence he took severely
i'll and medical aid was sought and it
was pronounced that lock jaw had
set in. After a very short while,
life had taken its flight to the happy
home beyond.
Haddon, the only son in the happy
family was born July z, 1899 and
who died June 20, 1906, was 6
years. II months, and - days so his
voyage on life's stormy ocean was
of short duration but long enough
to attach himself to both his home
and playmates and the separation and
his going away have caused deep sad
ness.
The funeral took place on Friday
afternoon from the Baptist church
A large number of friends of little
Haddon and his parents filled the
church.
The Kiron schools together will
the teachers attended the funeral il
a body. Rev. A. E. Lysell, paste.
of the Baptist church conducted thu
services. At the close of the service
the remains were viewed when ;
large procession formed to follow the
remains to their last resting place il
the Kiron cemetery.
Little Haddon was a boy that b.
his quiet, sweet and pure ways at
, tached himself to all and was the sun
shine in the home and to his parent
r and sisters who are now left behind
, He has gone on before to the Heaven
ly home and there awaits the love
ones to be united in the future il
' the land where no sickness nor deaf
4 nor parting shall ever separate an.
more.
y The floral tribute was very beauti
i full among which was very mic
wreath presented by the Kiro
schools and teachers. -Kiron News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05
OLD SETTLERS ATTENTION.

There will be a meeting of the
officers and directors of the Crawford
county Old Settlers Association Mon
day July 9th, 1906 at 2 O'Clock p. m.
in the City Hall Denison. Iowa for
the purpose OF setting the time and
selecting the place for the next an
nual picnic. Also for making other
necessary arrangements for a good
time. Truman Campbell, Pres. N.
L. Hunt, Sec.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05
Opening Chapter OF This Great =

The funeral was held on Friday, bur-
ial taking place in the cemetery
north of town. There were large
number of friends present at the fun
eral. The sympathy of this commun-
ity goes out to the stricken relatives
who are called upon to part with one
who was SO near and dear to them.
Earl Phfeeger left Monday for
Sioux City
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05

way, DIR. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Poitevin, of Dow
City, the Misses Iva Smith, Flora
Iseminger and Stattler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Thew of Denison, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Glow of Crescent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05
NEW HOMES in THE WEST
Shoshone Reservation to be Opened
to Settlement.
Chicago & Northwestern R'y An
nounces Round Trip Excursion
Rates from all Points July II tole

Less than one fare for the round
trip to Shoshone, Wyoming, the re-
servation border.
The only all rail route to the res
ervation border.
Dates of registration July lth to
31st at Shoshone and Lander. Reach
ed only by this line.
Write for pamphlets, telling how
to take up one of these attractive
homesteads.
Information maps and pamphlets
free on request to w. B. Kniskern,
P. T. NJ, Chicago, Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-05

Ladies, read this catalogue Of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing
cheeks, red lips, smooth skin
without a blemish, in short,
perfect health. For sale with
every package HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain tea. IS
cents. R. knaul.