davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
PURE BRED STOCK SALE.

| will offer for sale the following
stock at my farm 3 miles southeast
of Vail. Crawford county Iowa on
MONDAY DECEMBER 8 1906
% head of cattle. This offering con-
sists of 2 good Short Horn cows with
calves at side and bred again for
spring calving; 8 spring bulls every
one good one, six of them are pure
bred: spring heifers that will start
someone with a herd of we'll bred
cattle: 2 yearling steers.
Ga head of Poland China hogs-one
yearling boar he is a good one all
round, 3 yearling sows; 20 spring
boas: 40 spring sows; the breeding
of these hogs is up to date they have
size and quality and all are eligible
for record.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $40
and under cash; over that amount
twelve months time will be given on
approved notes bearing per cent
interest from date of sale.
Henry Stuck. Clerk.
Col. M. r. McGrath. Auct.
A. WHITING & SON.
Phone 94F 472t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on Section 10 Denison town
ship one half mile west of Denison, on
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80 1906
commencing at 10 o'clock a.. M, the
following described property.
3 good work horses, 80 head Of cattle
including 10 mich cows, 90 shoats in
GLIDING some good brood sows. 300
bushels corn in the crib. pulverizer.
] harrow, l6 inch riding pillow. 16 inch
stubble pillow. two lumber wagons.
two-seated buggy. Mccormick self
binder. Gorham seeder. hayrack. hog
rack, hay rake. corn planter. nearly
new with 100 rods of wire, bob-sled.
riding corn pillow. liking pillow. grass
mower, two set harness. two set fly
nets and many other articles.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms-A sums of $40. and under
cash. On sums over that amount a
credit of twelve months on bankable
notes bearing per cent interest.
VIM. Schneider.
j. w. Smith Auct.
Alt pd S. McHenry. Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
DRUG STORE CHANGES HANDS ESTABLISH MORE ROUTES
L. E. BIosser Trades Iowa Lands for
koeneman Drug Stock.

Mr.. l.. E. Blosser of Kellogg, Iowa
has traded lands in Adair county.
Iowa for the Koeneman drug stock
on Broadway and has already taken
possession. Mr.. Blosser appears to
be most genial gentleman. He has
had much experience in the retail
business and will undoubtedly max e
a success of his new venture His
son is now completing his course in
Pharmacy and will we be with his
father in the store next spring. Mr..
Blosser will not move his family to
Denison until after this winter. ow-
ing to the difficulty in obtaining a
suitable residence. We certainly
welcome him to our city and wish
him abundant success.
MIR. Koeneman informs us that his
family is SO pleased with Denison
that he has no intention of leaving
here. He will take, a good rest for
the present and Will engage in some
other business as opportunity shall
direct. Since coming to Denison
Mr.. Koeneman has made many friends
who will be glad to learn that he is
to remain with US.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The teachers club was entertained
by Misses Schneider. Burns and Ston-
er at the residence of Mrs. Wygant.
They report very enjoyable evening
Genevieve Richards made the High
School visit before her trip to New
Mexico.
Spencer Heiden was absent the first
part of this week on account of sick
ness.
Rollo Tranter was absent last
week driving the dray for his father.
Arvelia Thuresson has been absent
on account of the sickness of her
brother.
Prof. Fellows has received a letter
saying that the Debating club of this
High School has been received as
member of the South Western Debat-
ing League SO we feel sure of de-
bate with other High schools.
Skating has begun and every High
School boy knows it.
The Boys Debating Club of the
Denison High School has been chosen
as the name of the Debating Club at
the last meeting. They have changed
the time of meeting to every other
Monday night beginning last Monday
night.
Miss Nachtmann has two fine new
songs elbow Soft Winds" and ''The
King of the Forest.
Willie Naeve of Schleswig has
started IN with the D class of the
High School.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
DEATH CALLS HARRY WHITE
Bright Denison Boy Passes Away
After Prolonged Illness.

On Monday Nov. 10Th. occurred
the death of Harry White son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph White of this city.
Death was caused by Bright's disease
and complication of other diseases.
He was taken seriously ill while
working in the Review office nearly
ten weeks ago. While his condition
was serious from the first it was not
until the last few days that his loved
ones gave up hope for his recovery.
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday, forenoon at St. Rose of
Lima church. Rev. Father M. j.
Farrelly officiating. A large number
both from Denison and the surround
ing country were present to attest
their affection for the deceased and
their sympathy for his afflicted low
ed ones.
Harry was born in Milford town
ship Dec. 10Th, 1855 and was just
approaching his twenty first birthday.
He was bright. intelligent and in
dustrious lad. At two different times
he worked in the Review Office and
we have always known him to be
faithful to every trust. He was a
very capable young man and was
anxious to rise in his chosen line of
work. Some time ago he went to
Minneapolis where he did exceedingly
we'll until labor troubles arose and
ne was forced to strike with the
others of his union. He endured
several months of this enforced idle
ness and finally returned to Denison
where labor unions do not interfere
with the man who wants to work.
He rapidly learned the work of the
Simplex machine and was doing
splendidly at the time Of his illness
We feela personal loss in his deatf
for we had grown to have a strong
affection for him. Especially do We
grieve with the heart broken parents
and loved ones who have seen hin
stricken down at the very threshold
of his youth and usefulness. Hi!
kindly, genial disposition made friends
for him wherever he went and his
death will be sincerely mourned by
many.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
HOLMES---ADAMS.

Pocomoke. Md. No. 14-Miss Marie
Heloise Adams, daughter of the late
DR.. F. A. Adams, a prominent ply
stefan of Somerset county. was mar
ried today at noon to Col. j. H.
Holmes, of Aberdeen. S. d. The
bride was given away by her brother.
DR.. j. Fred Adams. of Baltimore.
The best men was Mr.. j. H. Nc
Keever, of Moline. ILL.,, a nephew of
the groom. The ceremony, which
took place at Essex. the residence of
the brides mother. Mrs f. A. Adams,
was performed by Rev. Franklin B.
Adkins, rector of the Protestant Epis.
copal Church of Easton, Md. No in
vitations were issued. and only the
immediate family were present.
Colonel and Mrs. Holmes took the
2 80 train at Pocomoke City for an
extended tour through the South.
They will be at home at Aberdeen,
S. D., after December Is. The Bal
timore Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr.. Wilkinson and Mr.. Strong are
back to school after couple of week s
of corn picking.
Lizzie Mcclure has been away a
few days on account of the death of a
friend.
Henry Bell of Dow City entered the
classical course this week.
Miss Semmann took up the COM
mercial work on Wednesday. Also
Miss Logsden of Dow City entered
the noraml department.
Miss Raine expects to visit her
sister Edna at Indianola over Thanks
giving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
INDEPENDENCE WEDDING.

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Littell. when
their only daughter. Miss Caroline.
became the bride of Mr.. Leon Sim
mons. The ceremony was pronounc-
ed at 8 O'Clock by Rev. D. w. Fahs,
of the First Presbyterian church.
About forty Of the relatives and club
friends of the bride and groom were
guests of the evening. The bride
wore beautiful creation of cream
white chiffon and carried shower
bouquet of BRIDES roses. The ring
service was employed. Following the
congratulations Of the guests, a two
course luncheon was served. The de-
corations of the BRIDES table and
dining room were white. while color
was used in the parlors. Chrysanthe-
NUNS were profusely employed in the
decorations. The out-of- town guests
were Charles Tabor and Miss Grace
| Meyers. of benson; Andrew Cham
berlain and wife. of Waterloo. and
Mrs. Frank Aburn. of Sheffield.
Both bride and groom are we'll
known to the residents of this city.
where they are counted among our
most popular young people. Both
possess the highest and noblest traits
of character and justly command the
admiration of wide circle of friends.
The kindest wishes of all will attend
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons will
be at home to their friends at the
Littell home after December l. In
dependence Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
Inspector Swenson Hard at Work
Will Reorganize Delivery sys-
TEN Of the County

Mr.. Swenson the Postoffice In
spector completed the inspection of
the rural routes of Denison last week
and is now at Manila. He will in
spect all of the twenty-five routes in
Crawford county and will also drive
over those road where the routes do
not now run. The object is to es-
tablish county service so that mail
will be delivered to every farmer in
the county. We lear it will be inn
possible to do this on account of the
condition of some of the roads. Ser
vice cannot be maintained unless the
roads are kept in good condition.
Mr.. Swenson tells us that the carriers
are not expected to carry shovel
and break the road in the winter
time and that unless patrons take
enough interest to keep the road open
the carriers are to suspend service
on that part of the route until the
roads are cleared He also states
thal the boxes must be conveniently
located for the carrier to deliver mail
without leaving his rig. He found
quite number boxes in bad condi-
tion and these patrons will he notifi-
ed and they must either put up new
boxes or the service will be discon-
tinued. We wish to say. as post
master, that this matter is entirely
outside of our province. off you get
a notice do not kick to the postmaster
but put up new box or place the
old one in good repair. No changes
will be made in the rural routes of
the county until spring but at that
time there is apt to be general
shaking up of the whole system. 1t
is hoped that Denison will secure
one new route at least that will en-
able the farmers of East Boyer town
ship particularly to receive better
service. 1t is quite probable that
service will be established out of De-
lott. We cannot emphasize too great
ly the Importance of good roads if
the farmers wish free delivery. We
know of one locality where the in
spector wished to put in change that
would benefit number but on ex-
animation he found that the roads
were in such condition that he could
not recommend route there. Road
supervisors should pay particular at
tention to all roads over which car
riers must pass and we would advise
our readers to speak to those in
authority along this line AS the
winter season approaches we wish to
urge the farmres to help the car
rires all they can and to see to it
that the roads are kept open. County
service will be great boon to the
farmers but it can only be establish
ed by the cooperation of the farm
ers themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Having sold my drug business to
Mr.. L. E. Blosser l would request
all those knowing themselves indebted
to me to call on me at the drug store
and make prompt settlement.
w. E. Koeneman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
TAKE NOTICE.

AA4AL 4NO11SGs
Chas. Menagh mas turned over his
meat market accounts to me for col
lection. All knowing themselves in
debted to him will please see me at
once, or leave at Geo. Menagh's
store. l. O. Orem,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22

c. L. Voss transacted business in
Sioux City this week.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
SEATTLE WASHINGTON, MARCH l, 1906

cellent. If necessary to use a clay
soil for the garden it may be made
loamy and friable by judicious tillage,
the incorporation of humus, the addlt-
ion of fertilizers of the proper compo-
sition, and by underdrainage, the lat
ter to draw off the moisture early anG
to make the soil more porous and
warmer.
1t Is said on good authority that
swamps which have been reclaimed
usually afford excellent soils for vege-
tables, provided the area can be thor
oughly drained, and If the vegetable
matter or peat is thoroughly decomp-
osed. Soils that are very largely
muck have little body and dry out too
readily; they would prove poor for the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

oughly before the plants are put on it.
In most cases the preparation of the
soil will be much helped by an appli-
cation of commercial fertilizer.
The physical condition of the soil is
more important than the original rich
ness in plant food-the latter can be
added, but the former can seldom be
altered. In the determination of a
soil for vegetable gardening purposes
there are two coordinate factors to
be considered, /. e., the texture or
physical makeup and the content OF
plant food. A good textured soil
warns up early in the spring; it comes
quickly into workable condition after
a rain; it Is easy to keep in good tilth;
and it responds quickly to the action
Of fertilizers. Sandy loans are the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
Some Fundamental REQUISITES for Success in Gardening

scription. Earth of a consistency that
will hold water the longest without
becoming hard when dry is, of all
others, the best adapted for raising
general vegetables in the greatest per-
lection. This last described soil Is
called loan, and is medium earth,
between the extremes of clay and
sand. The loan should be fully foot
in depth, and if it has a sandy or grav-
ely subsoil, through which the sur
plus water can readily filter, so much
the better. Such a soil becomes warm
very early in spring, and after a cold
rain it does not retain the chill.
For the vegetable grower, and es-
pecially the man who wants to supply
the early market, it is usually more
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

best for the growing of vegetables
Most of the crops that the gardener
grows demand such a soil. There are
some, however, of which onions and
celery are examples, that require par
ticular types of soils for best results;
but the man who has a deep and uni
form sandy soil can generally make
an ideal garden Of it, taking it for
granted that other things are favor
able. With the proper drainage and
sufficient rainfall, or, in its absence,
the facilities for properly irrigating
the land, the sandy land can be made
very productive by the combination OF
three things, viz, good tillage, the
addition of plant food, and the incor-
poration of plant-fbre or humus. Thus
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
Vol. XIII. No. 5.

AND to be used for vegetable
growing should be rich. There
- should be plant-food material, and
this material should be in such state
as to be quickly available, for to a
great extent the earliest or quick
ness" of the land depends on the
availability of the plant food. Sue
cessful market gardening depends en-
tirely on the plant growing quickly
and continuously Vegetables that are
slow growing or intermittent in growth
not only fail to reach the market or
the table at the desired time, but they
are also poor in quality. The first
thing, then, to do in planning the vege-
table garden is to secure the right
kind of soil, then to prepare it thor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

profitable to secure land which Is al
ready in productive condition than to
take land Of an inferior quality and try
to improve it. If one has but limited
capital and the time to wait for results,
he may take the inferior soil and i'm
prove it along the lines suggested
above; but market gardening is an in
tensive work-and intensive farming
The closer one is to the market, the
variety of crops which he is to grow,
the greater is the necessity of securing
land that is in prime condition.
In preparing the soil to receive the
seed the greatest emphasis cannot be
placed on tillage. The fundamental
thing is to till, and the secondary
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

growing of vegetables. On the other
hand the fine loans which have ac-
cumulated in beds of shallow ponds or
lakes are usually ideal vegetable-gar-
den lands, providing they do not re-
tain the frost too long. When the OBJ
ject in vegetable-gardening is to grow
very early crops, it is of the greatest
Importance that the land be "quick
acting" Such soils contain a large
amount of sand in their composition.
Should it be the intention to raise po-
tatoes, cabbage, beets, turnips, etc.,
for marketing in the autumn, clayey
loan is generally the best.
For the small vegetables the best
soils are of a friable and loamy tex
ture; the worst are those of very
light sandy or of stiff clayey de-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

treated, the sandy land becomes
sandy loan, than which there Is no
better garden land.
A hard clay soil should never be sell
ected for the garden. Being cold and
late in it's nature, it is impossible to
make plants start quickly in it, nor
do they make rapid growth, once start
ed. Such soil, when either wet or
very dry, cannot be worked. It's per-
iod of successful tillage is so short
that one must have many hands and
much equipment to handle it quickly
and efficiently. Clay, although excel
lent for certain fruits particularly
pears and plums) and good for many
general farm crops, is not the land 10
use for vegetable growing. However,
a clay loan that is friable Is often ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-16
ALI BABA TEMPLE.
D. o. K. KS. Of Lewiston Journeyed to
the Oasis of Augusta Last Evening.

The hundred-odd members of Ali
| Bahia Temple. of the Dramatic Order
of knights of Khorassan. who hail
from the desert of Lewiston rode in
to our local oasis on their trusty duo
bumped steeds last night and made
merry within the sacred precincts of
| our fair city. The abiding place of the
Arabs was in Woodmen's hall. and the
dusky- skinned ones made merry from
| the time of their arrival until the
| caravan slipped away silently CO
when the town clock tolled the dismal
hour of two.
Stripped CT mystical verbiage, the
| members Of Ali Baba Temple, an or
glniZation affiliated with the Knights
of Pythias and with headquarters in
Lewiston. arrived in this city at
O'Clock last evening. OH special train
and the merry band of Bedouins jour-
| neyed across the hot sands to Wood
mems hall where the tents We're
pitched and the merry sound of revel-
ry by night burst forth.
Many new members were initiated
into the mysteries of the tribe and
large delegations from Old Town. Me-
cliaIiic Falls. Sanford. Gardiner. Au-
gusta aud Waterville were put through
the several degrees.
Following the initiation banquet
was served and camerS milk and
"Zeb-z.em'' dispensed with liberal
hand by the grand keeper of the camel.
The members of the tribe returned
home on their special train that left
Augusta at . o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Woman Against Woman"

The Huntley Stock Co. opened a
three nights engagement at the Opera
house Thursday evening with very
satisfactory presentation Of the pOpu-
lar drama woman Against Woman"
in five acts.
The plot is a deep one and deals
with the intrigues brought about by
one woman through her jealousy of
another. The working out thereof
calls for plenty of action, and the pre-
sentation last evening was good.
Raymond Whitaker az John Tres
slider. the hero, created Il favorable
impression with the audience, and was,
with Elbcrta Roy as his wife. very
strong. especially in their emotional
lines. Harry Sargent, as Phil Tres
slider, the old Irishman. was funny, and
the support in general was good. Be
tween the acts the marvellous K.nos
were introduced as spccialtics. aud
gave an exhibition of acrobatic work
that VAS particularly good.
The attraction this evening will he
the drama For Liberty and Love-
and tho matinee performance will be
Roanoke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-16
THE SOCIALISTS
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

that the questions of "resubmission
and prohibition" of thr sale of liQucr
are used by both the Democratic and
Republican parties to excite popular
feeling and to blind the working class
to their own condition of servitude
with its lack Of opportunities to life
and its comforts. We declare that the
working class shall no longer be duped
and kept in ignorance of its economical
bondage. The liquor problem cannot
be solved either by prohibition or Ii
cense. 1t will never be controlled until
the nation shall own the manufactures
of liquor and shalt sell only pure lia.iUr
at cost under proper restrictions. IN
der such conditions the majority of
the people could absolutely control or
even prohibit the output.
Twclfth-A coal strike again threat
ems the country. Organized capital in
the persons OF the coal barons are more
strongly entrenched than ever in their
divine right" to fleece the nation. We
demand the immediate national owner
ship Of the coal mines.
At the evening session, the commit
tee on constitution submitted a draft
OF the constitution which was the
same as that now in force. The only
nomination voted was that Of Charles
L. Fox OF Portland for Governor.
W. S. Pelsey was elected as perma-
nent secretary of the party, and after
a discussion of the line of campaign
to be pursued at the next State cleo
ton, the convention adjourned sine
die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-16
Eat What
You Like
Don't Starve or Diet, But Use Mi-o-na,
and Cure Your Stomach Troubles.

The average treatment Of stomach
troubles consists of a rigid diet list,
which often half starves the patient
OF course 1t would be foolish for any
one who knows that some foods are
positively harmful and poisonous to
continue eating them, even while fol-
lowing the Mi-o-na treatment, but in
ordinary cases of stomach troubles it
is not necessary to starve or diet il
M-o-na is faithfully used, a tablet
before each meal
This scientific remedy, for the cure
Of stomach troubles. acts upon the
whole digestive system. and strength
ems the organs so that they are able
to digest any food that is eaten with
out fear of distress.
Bowditch & Webster and Percy w.
Means have so much confidence in the
power Of Mi-o-na to cure stomach
troubles and resulting ills. that they
give a guarantee with every 5O-cent
box to refund the money unless it
cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-16
THEFT OF $3.50
Is Alleged Against Morrill, by His ST.
John Employers.

St. John. ~ g., Feb. 10. V. Nor
rill, arrested at South Paris, Me, for
the St John police. is wanted on
charges of leaving town with $3.50 be-
longing to w. T. e. j. w. Myers, ma
chinists, for whom he was bookkeepcr
He is 22 years Old.
According to AZ. Fred Myers, Nor
rill on Monday. Feb. 5, collected an
account of $500 from the Osilvie Mill
ing Co. $500 Of which he deposited in
the uptown branch of the Bank OF
British North America; holding the
remaining $3.50. That WAS the last
heard of him and it was understood
that he went to the United States and
the Portland. Me-, police were notified