davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
Hayes.

Will Pencker of Mapleton visited
with his mother. Mrs. Maria Pencker.
several days last week.
John Schelldorf and wife were
Sioux City visitors last week.
Hico Fonker. wife and Hans Voss.
and wife of Manning were Sunday
visitors at the Alex Hannemann home
Aug. Voss, wife and Carl Petersen
expect to leave Tuesday for Garrison.
N. d. for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Will Book and son Carl of
Mapleton were guests at the John
Pencker home. last week.
John Benning. wife and children of
Clinton have been visiting at the
Aug. Bomhoft home
Blanche and Stell Hickey are at
tending the St. AIMS Academy at
| Vail.
Mrs. Henry Krutzfeldt and daughter.
returned from their Clinton visit on
Saturday.
The revival meeting which were
held at Hayes Center last week. were
indeed a great success. The people of
this vicinity feel greatly indebted to
Rev. Pughe for the interest shown u.s.
Last Friday evening at IL. p. m.
occurred the death of Peter Jorgen-
sen. Mr.. Jorgensen has been very
i'll for the past few months, and his
death was not wholly unexpected.
He leaves besides his wife, three
children and six step children to
mourn his loss. The deceased was
prominent pioneer resident of this To-
cality. The funeral services were
held at the home on Monday at / p.
m. large procession of sorrowing
relatives and friends followed the re-
mains to their last resting place, in
the Hayes township cemetery. Sin
cere sympathy is extended to the be-
loved ones who are left to mourn his
loss.
Mrs. Marie Pencker is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Herman
Book of Charter Oak.
Isaac Smith and daughters, Lula
and Matte returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Black Hawk
county. Tuesday.
VIM. jain and wife enjoyed few
days outing at Lake View last week.
A large crowd of young people
were entertained at the home of VIM.
Rohwedder last Wednesday evening.
All report pleasant time.
Herman jain spent few DAYS of
last week fishing at Lake View.
Henry Hagge and wife of West
Side visited at the home of their son.
Henry last week.
Henry Gronemeyer and son of Vail
are remodeling the Herman Hagge
home.
Morris McHenry surveyed Aug.
Voss's land last week.
Chas. Wiese returned TO his home
last week.
A number of our young people at
tended dance at Aspinwall last
week.
C. Thiedemann and wife of West
Side visited at the Herman Hagge
home Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
Established 1895.

Dawn Thompson was a Manila Wis
itor Wednesday.
Martin Brown attended the county
fair in Arion Thursday.
Minnie Paulsen attended the fair in
Sioux City last week.
Hy. Peterson and daughter Tena.
where Arion visitor Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. Burlington and daughter
were Oamha visitors Wednesday.
Claud Breckenridge attended the
fair in Sioux City the first of the
week.
Mrs. M. M. Cable and Mrs. F. L.
Van Slyke went to Council Bluffs
Friday.
d. 2. Robertson and Bill Conrad
are at Grant Center fishing this week
for an outing.
B. H. Burlington. wife and Matte
Willis went to Sioux City Friday to
attend the fair.
Abe Walker attended the fair at
Arion this week with some of his
thorough bred shoats.
Mrs. Bohnsack and son drove over
to Denison Friday morning. to at
tend to legal business there.
j. c. Ruby and wife left Wednes-
day for Minnesota where they went to
look at hotel property there.
Harvey Marsh returned home Tues
day evening from three weeks visit
with relatives in Lincoln Nebr.
John Bayles left Monday for
Council Bluffs where he goes to at
tend the Federal court as a juror.
Fred Schram and wife who had
been attending the fair in Sioux City
all week returned home Thursday
evening.
John Woods expects to move on
the house owned by Mr.. Mccarthy
who bought it from Mrs. Wright the
past week.
Harry Mcleod returned from Omaha
Thursday with two or three car loads
of sheep which he took out to his
farm to feed.
Mr.. stammer. wife and daughter.
and Mrs. C. j. Holling of Aspinwall,
spent Thursday with the latter's
daughter, Mrs. D. P. Robertson.
Maud Lilly of Marion came Tues
Gay to take charge of the music in
the public school here. Miss Lilly
will also teach in the high school.
We understand Miss Lilly is a fine
teacher and we hope she will remain
in this locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
HoM,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F j. CHENNEY u CO.. Toledo.
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years. and believing him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and financi.
ally able to carry out any obligations made by his
firm. WALDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggist Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle, Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

Lillian Doherty was Vail visitor
Sunday.
Bert Blair and wife spent Sunday
in Manning.
j. j. McDermott was Defiance
visitor Monday.
Mvron Bell who has been attending
the Denison Normal spent Sunday at
home.
Ed. Barber and family spent Sun
day at the country home Of Allen
! Barber.
Dwight Hutchinson with the firm of
Dyson & Calvin at Buck Grove spent
Sunday at home.
Marie Jackson returned home from
Sioux City Sunday evening where she
has been visiting with her sister and
attending the fair. a
j. B. Gardner. wife and A. w.
Gardner and wife all went to Peoria.
Ill. Saturday evening to attend the
funeral of the Gardner brothers mother.
Mrs. Gardner formerly made her home
here with b. Gardner. This will
be sad news to her many friends in
this community.
Bryon Mcmahon. who has been liv-
ing at the home of his daughter. died
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Remains were brought to Manila and
interment made in the Catholic ceme-
trey Friday. Deceased was a brother
of Grandma McNertney.
The strike at the round house in
Manila has ended, all the men are
back TO work again. We do not
know which gained their point the
railroad company or the men. Round
house foreman Supernor's has left and
Mr.. Loomis of Arion is foreman in
the round house now.
They have some great sport in
Irwin. Last Tuesday a horse race
came off between here and Irwin. A
butcher in Irwin by the name of
Blades was talking to a grocery man
by the name of Olson. Each man
claimed that his horse could run the
fastest. They each put up $500 and
the mayor of that place held the
stakes. Now neither one of these
men weigh less than 200 pounds Mr..
Blade. won the race by 100 feet, just
as he entered the Burlington livery
harm Mr.. Olson was ON the crossing.
Mr.. Blade ran the eight miles in 4(
minutes. What kind of sports do you
think those men where when they
We're young as one of them now G.
and the other close to 500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
REV. CABLE TO RET

KEW. CABLE TO RE- URN.
Manila Methodists are rejoiced
that Rev. NJ. M. Cable is to be with
them for another year. Their appre-
citation is shown by an increase of
500 in his salary for the coming
year. He has proved on of the most
popular clergymen Manila has ever
known,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
Careful Housewives
WHEN
PUTTING
AWAY
STOVES

Always give them q coat of
e.s.A 20 mate them rust proof.
1t shines itself. Is applied like paint. Is oeues
man snv enamel Tor stoves, pipes or wire screens.
Nmakes old stoves look hhe HeU.
If your dealer hasn't it. the lBalle- Brodersen
Co. has.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25
ORCHARDS ON A HIGH RIDGE.
And Why They Did Better Than
Those on Lower Levels.

l believe in and near my county we
have about as many different locations
for orchards as can be found any
where, and in my own county in look
ing back over the results that have
been obtained from the different or
chards in the last Is years. the two
best orchards are on high ridge run.
ming very nearly east and west or
southeast to northwest, with deep hol-
lows or ravines on either side, writes
c. G. Winn. Pike county. ILL.,. in the
Prairie Farmer. My idea why this has
been the case is this:
Most of the failures we have had
have been due to a heavy rain in
bloom or else a sudden drop in the
temperature as 1t did last spring. with
a cold wind blowing from the north
west and the thermometer going down
below the freezing point.
Now as the cold will seek the low
est point 1t would go on down these
ravines and the warmer air would be
on the ridges making a difference of
several degrees between that ON the
top Of the ridges and that down in the
ravine, or enough difference to save
the bloom or buds on the ridge, while
in orchards not SO situated 1t would
be cold enough to freeze the bloom or
buds, q difference of a few degrees
often meaning either q success or
failure.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25

could hardly go, and where the acre
age warranted the use Of several field
rigs which were charged at one COM
pressor. Where high water pressure
is available. writes q correspondent
of the Rural New Yorker, I know the
charging of spray rigs working. as
above may be- simplified. for with an
alright pressure tank connected with
the water system it is only necessary
to turn In the water to have the air
compressed to the water pressure fig-
ure. An air. pipe leading from the high
est point Of the tank will convey the
compressed air to the spray rig. either
to portion of the iron spray tank or
to a'separate tank, as the case may be-
In the case of single tank sprayers
the spray tank would be filled half full
or less Of spray material, and the re-
naming space with air at a pressure
of $50 pounds or more. which will
expel- the spray at SUFFICIENT spray
pressure II modern MOBILES are used
The charging tank should be- large.
for 1t must be emptied as soon as 1t
nils completely with water. and to
gain strength 1t would be we'll to use
several tanks of less size. Separate
tanks on. the field rig also give the
of greater strength, and the
pressure may be used at more uni
form rate II desired. Where the water
pressure is a little low 1t may be
supplemented by the use Of q force
pump or gas tube.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25
BUILD UP LOCAL ENTERPRISES.
Individual Effort q Factor In the Prog
rsss Of Cities and Towns.

A well known eastern financier. wis
for some time was the president of Q
large trust company, recently re-
signed. giving as his reason that Q
man, according to his belief, can dc
better working for himself. and that
no man can really earn a salary equal
to what he can make in business foi
himself. One of the conservative
financial papers in commenting upon
the move OF the financier here referred
to says that in these days, when all
kinds of business are being convergsd
into stock companies, the number OF
trades in which a man may engage In
business for himself have become SC
few that for a great bulk of men, even
those having the mental equipment
which in other years would have been
sufhcient to make them their own
masters. there is now no other opening
than that Of service for some corpora
tion. For the bulk of the people. out
side Of those in agricultural pursuits,
It is service for the corporation or NO
work at all. This truth Is becoming
more evident day by day. Even the
farmers are feeling the grasp of cor.
porate methods. 1t is true that mil.
lions must have the products of his
lands and his hands, but the corpora
lions are the mediums he must work
through. and from him they exact
their fittings. 1t is to the interest OF
the farmer as well as the laborer in
every walk and sphere to prevent as
far as possible further encroachment
of organized capital. and this can be
done by as far as possible keeping the
dollars that you earn in circulation In
the community where earned and thus
prevent the further concentration OF
money and Of business In, the great
citieR
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25

Plants change their characters &C.
cording to the conditions in which
they are. and this is more true of the
artificial plants than any other. Take
the wheats by way OF illustration.
They have been SO artifciaily bred
for a long time that they are very
susceptible to conditions. A wheat at
the Tennessee experiment station that
Sad been bred to have a large
amount OF protein and a small amount
of starch suddenly developed a great
deal Of starch In a wet year when the
leaves grew large. This change. &C.
cording to season. is the hardest
thing to combat in any artificial plant.
and any plant that has been modified
by man is artificial. The more changes
we make with plants the easter are
changes made. The last 20 years has
seen more new brands Of cabbasss
brought on the market than ever Be-
fore and some of them are. Yerx. an.
ferent from the old varieties.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25
~NRL7EO N1cGR4WE
Ig1tp o.. MNzAw oxM So~~

didn't want to marry any one-that
is. Just yet. She didn't want her wings
clipped before she had learned what a
fine thing 1t was to fly. She was
young.
obi"
What is it?" she said, turning.
II have something of yours" an
swered Max. fumbling in his pocket.
grateful for some excuse to break the
silence. You dropped your purse this
morning. Permit me to return 1t to
you. / hadn't the remotest idea how 1
was going to return 1t. In truth. had
Just made up my mind to- keen it as. q
souvenir"
" She literally snatched It from his
extended hand. -
1t was gone forever!" hugging 1t hys-
-terically to her heart. She feyerishly
tried to unlatch the clasps.
you need not open. It," he said
quietly. even proudly. 81 had no
thought of looking into 1t. even to
prove your. identity"
Z Pardon! did not think, ! was SO
crazy to see 1t again" She laid the
purse beside her. You see." with an
hysterical catch in her voice. "all the
money 1 had in the world was in that
purse. and only heaven knows what
were about to befall me.
There were. and are. thousand
crowns In the purse"
"A thousand crowns?"
in bank-notes. Thank you. thank
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25

you! | am SO happy!"-clasping her
hands. Then, with a smile as warm as
the summers sun. she added: You
may-come and sit close beside me,
You may even smoke"
Max grew light-headed. This was as
near heaven as he ever expected to
get.
open your purse and look into It,"
he said. I'm brute: you are dying
to do So"
May I?"-shyly.
Then IL came into Max's mind, with
all the brilliancy Of dynamo spark,
that this was the one girl in all the
world. the ideal he had been searching
and tell her so.
Look" she cried gleefully. holding
up the packet of bank-notes.
II wish" he said boyishly, that you
didn't have any money at all. so could
help you and feel that you depended
upon me-.
She smiled. How woman loves
this simple kind OF fattery! 1t tells
her better what she may wish to know
than a thousand hymns sung in praise
OF her beauty.
But even as he spoke a chill of hor-
ror went over Max. He put his hand
hurriedly into his vest pocket. Fool!
ASS, How like man! In changing
his clothes at the consulate he had left
his money. and all he had with him was
some pocket change.
The girl saw his action and read the
secret in the look of dismay which
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25
FACTORS IN TOWN PROGRESS.
Some Comment Affordins Thoughtful
Folk Food for Reflection.

1t is the duty OF every merchant te
give support to his home paper
When he pays the editor dollars fol
judicious advertising he is helping him
self. helps the editor get out a better
paper. and helps the community In
general.
Public schools are one of the great
props of national government. The
more prosperous ia q community the
higher will be the educational facili.
ties. Good schools are q help to any
town and bring into 1t the most de
sirable classes. who seek to educate
their children, He who; assists, ir
building up the business of q town
also assists in lettering the schools.
Commercial clubs have been. potent
factors in the advancement of many
towns. To the farmer the commercial
clubs are as important as to the man
of business. There 10 no reason why
the farmers Of the community should
not cooperate with the business mon
in every undertaking that has for it,
object the benefit of the home town.
The. young man starting in life
should have certain object in view.
The seeking OF q vocation is an impor
tant thing. Too many seek lines OF
work that they are not naturally quail
ned for. The greatest success 10 made
by the men who follow that business
or profession for which they have
natural inclination and talent.
Thousands OF people are still on
earth who can remember the dismal
failure OF the Ruskin cooperative col
ony in the south. the falling to piecef
of the, Belamy community in Califor-
mia, the disintegration Of the "Agricul.
tural Wheel" and the hundreds oil
thousands of dollars lost day-dream.
er In Missouri and Kansas in efforts
to demonstrate the practical work Of
cooperation. Still people
will bite at bats thrown out by the
alleged. cooperative commercial con
Germs, who, have headquarters in -largs
cities and do business through the
malls.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25

Intelligence is the distinguishing
mark between the savage and civil.
lied man. Education is one OF the
greatest Of Gods blessings. and ig-
norance curse. In America there ex.
lists no valid reason why every man,
woman and child of normal brain
should not have an education. There
is no phase of life where knowledge Is
not necessary. In the most progress
sive communities is where the superior
schools are found. Help along your
town and help along education in gen
eral. BY affording your children q
chance for good education. you of.
fer them riches that cannot be meas
ured by dollars. Because education is
capital that cannot be destroyed; it is
ready cash In hand, assets that one
cannot be robbed of only by an act OF
Providence.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25

his side. He licked his lips.
"Smoke!" she commanded intuitive
ly. 81 said that you might
Il can talk better when ! smoke" he
advanced rather lamely. May l.
then?"-gratefully.
Il command IT,
Wasn't 1t fine to be ordered about in
this fashion? II only the train might
go on and on and on. thousands OF
miles. He applied a match to the end
of his cigar and leaned back against
the cushion.
Where shall begin?'
AT the beginning. I'm not one OF
those novel readers who open a book
at random. do not appreciate effects
till | have found out the causes. |
for you interest me-
He began. He told her that he was
a German by birth and blood. He had
been born either in Germany or in
Austria, he did not know which. He
had been found in Tyrol. in a railway
station. A guard had first picked him
up. then a kind-hearted man named
Scharfenstein had taken him in charge
advertised for his parents and. hearing
nothing, had taken him to America
with him.
If they catch YOU" she interrupted
do not under any consideration let
them know that you were rot born
in the United States. Your friend, the
American consul, could do nothing fol
you then"
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Grade your apples. when you take
them to market. You can get a better
price for the best ones and the others
will sell better than they would II all
mixed in with something. else.
p Remove and burn all dead limbs
and trees as soon as possible; they
offer refuge for germs and 1t is bet.
ter to destroy tree, even though 1t
is valuable one. than to have the
disease spread through the entire or.
chard.
With newly set fruit trees espe,
cially. watering without mulching in
times of drought does more harm
than good, unless the ground is thor.
oughly- soaked just at evening. II
young orchards are watered in dry
weather see to 1t that the surface
when water is put on is shaded with
mulch,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25
BEST SOIL FOR ORCHARDS.
illinois Fruit cuIturist Likes the Clay
Soil Best.

My experience In growing orchards
and fruit trees has been almost Who'll
ly confined to the white clay soil, or
the gray silt loan. writes southern
Illinois correspondent Of Farmers Re-
view. This soil. while 1t varies con-
siderably in different locations. seems
to be especially adapted to the pro-
duction of fruit and fruit trees. To
be sure, location and drainage are
prime factors in fruit-growing, yet
these secured and any OF our soil Is
good orchard land.
On soil not depleted by injudicious
farming trees make a good growth of
wood and produce fruit OF good quail
ity and color. l have one apple or
chard ON thin. WORKOUT" land and
by a liberal application OF stable ma
nure and the growing of cow-pease
have beautiful and very profitable
orchard.
The peach to be successful here is
a little more particular. A light. open
soil with good elevation makes an
ideal location. as the elevation in.
creases, the danger from freezing and
late frosts decreases. have been
most successful in growing peaches
on clay soil by the application of stable
manure. and while this tends toward
too rapid growth OF wood. the fruit
is of the very highest color and quail.
ity. The excessive wood growth must
be removed by cutting back. 1 have
never experienced any difficulty in
fruit production by excessive wood
growth. Have never had any expert
ence in growing trees on prairie soil
and but little on sandy soil. but de-
cidedly prefer the so-called clay.
OF course bottom lands subject to
overflow could not be made suitable
for orchard purposes. but a soil that
is unsuitable by reason Of lack OF
plant food. or its being too cold and
wet. can. often be made good orchard
land by fertilization and drainage.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-25
HAS REAL GRIEVANCE.

A prisoner In Rampore Boalla jail
has clear grievance against the gov
eminent There are certain incon-
veniences inseparable from, prison life
which all reasonable criminals more
or less unwillingly accept. but the
most complaisant. draw the line at be-
ing marked down and clawed by
leopardess in the seclusion Of the
prison yard. The animal seems to
have been inspired by a suffragette-
like curiosity as to the inside OF a
prison. and having got in by the high
ly irregular method of leaping the
wall she ensconced herself among the
low brick piers on which the old bar
racks are raised from the ground. In
the early afternoon she espied q pris-
oner In the yard clearing up. and. like
the impulsive creature she Is. prompt
ly leaped upon him. striking him to