davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03

sweeps the system clear of the infam- nations, soreness and swellings brought on by cold. It warns and strengthens the blood and this newly enriched life-giving fluid flows with vigor to the re lief of the disease-taxed tissues and swollen membranes, quick. ly relieving them of the pent-up pois- on that had hindered circulation and choksd the membranes. Linonine is the only remedy for coughs and colds that can be depended upon to cure ev- cry time-and no bad after effects
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
Branchville.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs A. J. Partridge was the recipi- ent of some orange blossoms from a friend in California, this week, which she highly prizes.
 Mir and Mrs Goodroe spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Sherwood of this place is attend ing conference in Brooklyn as a dele gate.
 Mir Montaugh made brief call on friends in Florida. this week.
 The musical instrument so long out of repair has given great credit to John E, Schneider, who understands how to do the best mechanical work; also a good electrician.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
/ PlattsvilIe.
HoYDEN's HILL.

L. A. Jennings has completed white washing and painting his dairy stables.
 E. B. Sherwood recently sold horse to Fred Barber. Jr., of Burr street.
 Fred Jennings was thrown out of his gig, caused by rut in the ground, while returning from painting, causing him to have a painful ankle.
 Mrs L. A. Jennings returned from a visit to her niece, Mrs Bradley Jen- nings, last week.
 William Hackett vacates the Eli Jennings place and will remove to Burr street. ,L
 Miss Smith of the Staples school will entertain 12 High school girls of Bridgeport, Tuesday afternoon.
 E. B. Sherwood is painting his build- ings again.
 Mir and Mrs Eli Jennings joined in full membership at Lees chapel, Sun day morning, and Clarence Edwards on probation. 2
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
Roxbury.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFT AlRS ABOUI IOWN. / Mrs Victor Shelton is convalescine after weeks illness. | Mir and Mrs J.Woodin is visiting relatives in Pawling, N. Y. | Mrs Nellie Seward fs entertaining company. l.I @l William Allen is the handy man in the garden and yard for the Mine Hill Quarry Co. @ !. p. Erwln is again at his duties at the>ofice after enjoying months trip abroad. Mir and Mrs A. Joyce are both sick and under the care of Dr Leslie.
 It is rumored that John Woodin is to move to Judd's Bridge on the Charles Hartwell place. Walter Coe and Mrs Nellie Seward took drive to Southville, one day last week.
 Mrs J. Mathison is convalescing.
 Mrs L. Palmer Was out of town, Sunday.
 Col A. L. Hodge was in Hartford, Tuesday, r%T " r3+'
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03

usual at 12.3O a. m., and the evening service at 7.3O p. m., both in charge of 0. S. Blakeman. Subject of the even- ing service is Gods care of His birds,
 His lilies and His children. eThe church closed, last Sunday,a very pros porous year. All bills are paid, new
 barn built and paid for on the parson- age grounds and S2OO paid on debt of S4OO. This means that the society has raised $1.50 per day on its debt during the five months pastorate of MT Thayer, who is now at the session of the New York East Conference at Hanson Place church, Brooklyn, and
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
Oxford.

A TRIPLE BIRTHDAY EVENT.
 A triple birthday event was the par ty given at the home of Mir and Mrs F. w. Hubbell,, last week Tuesday evening, in honor of Mir Hubbell, also Franklin Nichols and Wooster Nc Ewen, all three old soldiers, Mir Hub bells and Mir Nichols birthday being both on Tuesday and Mir Nc Ewen's two days later. A bountiful supper was
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
This " eek.

Tomorrow will be the last of the Formal Opening Days but the merchandise displays the palms and the potted plantsw remain as at present for another week, so that those who cannot conveniently come and view the display the latest contributions from the world of Fashion arranged for easy inspection.
 These opening Days are the real beginning of the Spring business for while spring goods have been arriving tor two months not until now was the showing complete.
 Both the Furniture and the Dry Goods store enter into this display with equal enthusiasm and the result an ex hibon that stores in much larger cities would have difficult yin excelling. ng have been
 Our selections for sprivcnity const made with great care with the needs of this he assormen any p viewA We have endeavoed to make those oeredtS larger than ever befoe the values equa those offered anywhere and the quantities so restricted as to give individuality to each piece
 We cordially invite youto be among our visitors during this display. :.
 Special Opening Bargains will be offered in every de- parlnent a =
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
Kent.
WHAT THE MAN FROM MACEDO-
 MA WRITES.

MA WRITES.
 Henry w. Post has been wanderer about the state. visiting friends Tn Bridgeport, Milford and New Haven. The school had vacation, last week, due to the illness of the teacher, Miss Jennie Anderson.
 William Farrel of Dover called on old neighbors recently.
 Miss Lois J. Schermerhorn and Mrs Sarah Hufcutt were visitors at Ralph w. Howland's on Kent Mountain, last week. R. A. Chase spent Sunday with his daughter in Cornwall. .
 Clark Post is home from his studies in Bridgeport.
 Frances Wathley is staying with Mrs Oliver E. Wolcott.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
The NeWtoWn Bee. Newtown. Friday. April 3, 1908.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
 Monroe. Y

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. There will be no preaching service at the Methodist church, next Sunday.
 Sunday school will how ever be held as
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03

Miss Iva Brinsmade of New Haven and Earl s. Brinsmade of Waterbury spent Sunday with their parents, MT and Mrs fl. Stanley Brinsmade.
 John L. Beach of West Stockbridge. Mass, spent Sunday at his home.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
Trumbull,
A REAL ESTATE SALE.

H. Stanley Brinsmade has sold his farm and expects to move his family to New Haven soon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
WEST SIDE, IOWA.

Miss Marietta Gary arrived home
Thursday from Sioux City for visit
with her parents in West Side.
Mrs. Thomas Burton Sr. went to
Lake View Monday afternoon for a
few days visit with friends.
Frederick Book and wife left here
Saturday morning for Chicago. where
they will visit over Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. A. j. Wheeler.
From there they will go to New York
and the 18th will sail for Germany.
their home. They expect to return
some time l., September. Mr.. and
Mrs. Book are a worthy couple and
we wish for them very pleasant
journey and safe return.
Lillian Spottswood and sister. Mrs.
B. L. Wells. visited relatives in Dun
lap. the first of the week.
Edith Bennett is home from Des
Moines spending her vacation with
her sister. Mrs. C. A. Boock and
family.
Geo. Richardson, of Denison was a
West Side visitor last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
TRAGEDIES AT IDA GROVE.
Death by Accidental Drowning and Murder Of
Four Children.

The city of Ida Grove is under the
deepest sensational gloom that its cit
liens have been called upon to endure
since the founding of the city. Re-
Gently the wife of August johnson, a
farmer living at the edge of the city
limits. in fit of mental alteration.
threw her four children, ranging in
age from ! to 10 years, into the els
tern and jumped in after them. The
water was not deep enough to drown
the mother before her act was dis
covered and she was rescued. but
the four children we're dead when
taken out. The case has no parallel
for sadness. and there can only be
pity expressed for the poor, over
worked insane mother and the unfort-
innate children. This following the
drowning of a seven-yeal old boy in
creek at that place the week
before. surely has caused untold heart
aches among the citizens.
When the boy was drowned and
there was difficulty in recovering the
body. the whole town did nothing else
but help to find it, That was not ac-
complished until the river had been
damned so that the bed below was
exposed to view. From all accounts
it was an inspiring sight to view the
men and boys at work on the dam de-
termined in the quickest time to find
the child. Denison has gone through
experiences of children drowned
and suffocated in sand bank, and
can we'll appreciated the shock to
the citizens of Ida Grove as the two
calamities have pulled at their heart
strings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Premium lists of the National Corn
Exposition will be out within short
time showing just what the exhibitors
are going to get for their effort. The
list embraces $1,000 worth of pre-
miums offered for all kinds of grain
and grass exhibits to individuals,
colleges, lodges, churches. societies.
corn clubs and neighborhood clubs.
The implement dealers. manufacturers
of farm machinery. gasoline engines
automobiles and pianos, breeders of
fine stock. bankers and business men
of twenty states have made the list
possible by their interest in the big
show. Most Of the premiums offered
are modern farm equipment or articles
like pianos. steel ranges ana furniture
for the farm homes. lodge or club
rooms. Copies of the list may be
secured by writing the National Corn
Exhibition. Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

who came to pay their last respects
to the royal dead.
The arrangement of the kahilis.
kahilibearers. and drapings in the
throne room is said to be the most
beautiful of any funeral since the
olden days. Around the casket are
eight kahili bearers. four on each
side. and at regular intervals the
waving of royal emblems is continued
over the body of the Prince. Daira
the kahill wavers. who are men are
the honorary mourners, composed of
eight women. Behind them are placed
the tall. beautiful feather kahilis.
reaching almost to the ceiling of the
throne room. In all. there are about
l07 kahilis in the room. At the head
and the foot of the casket are the two
black kahiiis which are used only at
a royal funeral. and at the head also
stands the tabu stick.
just on the outside. his piercing
vail coming IN through an open win
dow. an old blind retainer OF the
royal family chants the history of the
dead Prince and his ancestors. At
intervals he stops, choked by his own
emotion, but the mele is Immediately
taken up by an old woman. also for
merly connected as retainer of the
old royal line. The Royal Hawaiian
band played funeral dirges and sacred
music at short intervals.
The pillars in front of the Capitol
are draped with black and white and
the throne room is filled with the
floral offerings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

James Walsh and wife and son
Asbury, of Carroll. spent Saturday
with West Side friends.
r. j. Hall and wife and children,
of Boone. visited over Sunday at the
H. j.. Moeller home.
Ed Glasscock and wife. of Lake
View, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of their son, F. E. Glass
cock.
John Haggedon and wife. of Lake
View. were West Side visitors Friday
and Saturday.
H. Ohde and wife, of Manning. are
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Msr. Han Wilkins. this week.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
served dinner and supper last Satur-
day taking in about $44
The Wcmans' Home Missionary
society held their regular yearly bust
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. #.
j. Gary last Monday evening. The
same officers were all reelected for
the ensuing year.
The Ladies Industrial of the M.
b. church met at the home OF Mrs.
G. w. Paine last Wednesday after
noon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
GOOD CORN PROSPECTS.

Dovers Journal: The July curn re-
port issued by the government was
somewhat of a surprise in several
ways. First in the excellent corn
prospects Indicated. Despite the fact
that the season was late and cold and
that rain hindered planting in many
states. it is estimates that the area
devoted to corn this year is LOGS, 600
acres more than last year and that
the indicated yield will be 1865. 294, :
600 bushels, or about "a. 000.0 600 bush
els more than the final yield of last
year. The condition is above that of
the crop the same time as last year.
SO, taken altogether. the outlook at
present is very Indicative of a good
yield of the principal grain. Sup
plies of last years corn are pretty
we'll cleaned up on the farms and
there is room for good crop. But
it s to be hoped that frosts may be
late enough to allow the crop to fully
mature. as it might prove disastrous
to have another season of soft corn.
The second surprise in the report
was in the losses sustained by the
heat crop. Since June l. winter
wheat has suffered a loss of about
2S. 000 600 bushels and the spring
wheat WELD was also lessened This
loss was evidently due to the floods
and heavy rains in the winter wheat
regions of the southwest and central
west just at the time when the crop
was ready to harvest. Farm reserves
are light and foreign supplies small.
so the prospects are that the price u
wheat will not go much lower during
the next year.
The third surprise is in the hay
crop. All indications are that the
yield will be enormous The condi
tions has increased nearly per cen
since June L. A total yield OF 70.
451 200 tons is indicated.
The prospects for good hay ant
corn should be encouraging news tt
live stock men. The high prices o:
feed during the last season has prov
ed a great handicap to feeding opera
tions and many feeders were COMPEL
ed to empty their fed lots before theil
catule were in condition. thereby en-
failing loss. But with more ha,
and corn. the two principal feed stuffs
the outlook for stockfeeding is bright
err Good weather is all that is need
ed to materalize the reditions of tn,
government crop reporting board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
THERE IS NO DANGER.
Dunlap Herald Gives Advice to Denison Editors.

We sincerely trust that the DEM
son newspapers will refrain from
again infiicting their readers with
personal editorial battle. 1t is never
dignifed nor manly. nor does it meet
with the approval of the citizenship
of a community Dunlap Herald,
July 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
BUYS The REVIEW AUTO.
Presiding Elder johnson Of Ida Grove Buys
Miss Bakers Runabout

Presiding Elder johnson living at
Ida Grove. has purchased the Oldsmo-
bile runabout won by Miss Florence
Baker in the Review contest. The
purchaser gets a great bargain and
we feel sure that he will find it a
Trustworthy roadster. Miss Baker
will receive enough to enable her to
take the college course she was to
secure which was her object in enter
ing the contest. Under the circum-
stances we think both Elder johnson
and Miss Baker are to be congratulate
ed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
BURIED AT WEST SIDE
CIV Mumm Old Resident Of West Side Dead

West Side journal: Caus Johann
Williams Mumm was born November
10. 1881 at Hemme, Norderditmarken
Germany. He departed this life at
Bellingham, Wash. July l. 1908. at
the age of 76 years. months and 81
days, death resulting from kidney
trouble. MIR. Mumm grew to man.
hood in Germany and served three
years in the German army, from 1884
to 1851. in the war against Denmark.
He was married in Germany to Antge
Thielmann in 1856. Nine children
were born to this union and in 1888
he and his wife followed their sons
John. Henry and Pete to this
country. They resided two months
at Moline, Ills. and then came to
West Side. which was his home
until last fall when he went to Bell
ingham, Wash. His wife died a
number of years ago. He is survived
by all of his children. as follows:
John, Henry and Jacob of West Side.
and Maguerita. now Mrs. Claus.
Thiessen. Lena, now Mrs. Chas. We'll
ever. Herman. Fred, Pete and Maria.
all of Bellingham. Wash. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
from the German church, conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Fauth and were
attended by quite number of old
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
GOODRICH NEWS.
Mr.. Harting was IN to Deloit

Mr.. Harting was up to Deloit maxi
ing the trip in his new auto.
Grandpa and Grandma Johnston. of
Deloit. attended the Fourth at Dow
City.
Miss virie Smell. Mr.. Jens and
Margaret Lass spent the Fourth of
July at their schoolmates Maggie
and Arthor johnson. They report a
fine time.
Mr.. Carl Whey had the misfor-
tune to lose six of his sheep which
were killed by dogs.
w. Johnston sold one of his fine
horses for Sl25 to Elmer Brown.
Henry Lass and wife visited at the
home of Mr.. Boysen's.
Miss Agnes Holiday. from Deloit.
attended the Fourth of July celebra-
tion at Dow City and returned to her
work Monday.
Oscar Goodrich and wife called on
their son Levert of kiron Sunday.
Pearl Beaumont has been visiting
with her aunt. Mrs Bert Woodruff.
Mrs. Conner has been visiting at
the home of w. V. Huffman.
Marie Howorth has been visiting
relatives at Dow City.
Meta Nelson. of Dension, is visit
ing at the home of her uncle. Jens
Nelson.
Mrs. Al johnson and daughter
spent the Fourth in Marshalltown
with her mother and sister Hattie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Chris. Hennim celebrated his six
tieth birthday last Thursday after
noon. A number of his friends spent
the day with him. A picnic supper
was enjoyed by all in Grace Park in
the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

For Sale-Complete thresehing out
fit in good running order. Minneapolis
separator II H. P. enigne. Cheap to
quick buyer. Geo. Foderberg, rural
route. Denison. 26 If.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Henry Schmadke and wife to
Peter Johannsen and Siegfried Johan-
sen. lots and d. blk 81, Schleswig.
Iowa. $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
GRAND ARMY MEETING

John A. Logan Post G. A. r. meets
md and 4th Saturdays in each month
at o clock p m. in McHenry Hall.
THEo. WALKER, Com
John L. Richardson. Adit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Koaol will without doubt help any
one who has stomach disorders or
tosmach trouble. Take Kodol today
and continue it for the short time
that is necessary to give you COM
plete relief. Kodol is sold by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Ford & Johnsen's Fiber rush furni-
ture for sale at John Fastje's. % If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONDAY. July 6.

John M. Hladik and wife to DAbbie
Cook, Lots S and 6. blk SO, Manila.
Iowa, $l700
Tuesday lilly 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
GIVE PRINCELY
FUNERAL RITES
THE ANCIENT CEREMONIES OF The HA.
WAIIAN ISLAND REVIEWED
PRINCE DAVID KAwANANAKoA.
Was Of the Kingly Line and Natives Of
Hawaii Mourn

We believe it will be of interest
to our readers to see description of
the funeral rites given one of the
royalty of Hawaii. Of course now
that the islands are a part of the
United States there is no one who can
claim true political royalty. Prince
David would have probably sat on the
throne as king if the people had not
overthrow his ancestors from the
head of the government. The rep
resentatives of the United States
government gave official attention at
the funeral and did nothing to show
their disapproval of royal honors to
the dead prince. The scene in the
room where the casket lay in
state must have been most impress
sive.
Honolulu Bulletin)
Surrounded and guarded by mourn
ers, friends. relatives. and detach-
ments from the National Guard of
Hawaii, representatives of the various
societies. the mortal remains of
Prince David Kawananakoa have lain
in state in the throne room of the old
Palace since l O'Clock this morning.
The body of the late Prince will be
kept there until tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. when the funeral pro-
cession will form. and walk to the
cemetery
The remains of Prince David Kaw-
ananakoa were moved from his home
last night at midnight to the throne
room in the old palace. where it will
lie in state until the funeral tomorrow.
The scene at the home of the dead
prince last evening was solemn and
impressive one. All of the old
Hawaiian customs were carried out,
the chanting of ancestral history. the
wierd wailing. the singing of dirges.
the waving of kahilis. slowly moving
back and forth over the beautiful
casket of one of the last of a royal
line-everything was carried out in
accordance with the funeral laws of
his race.
At midnight the kahili bearers and
watchers by the dead formed in two
lines outside the door leading to the
room where the remains of Prince
David lay. and the casket was borne
outside to the waiting hearse. from
where, preceded by squad of police,
the slow march to the Capitol build
ing was begun.
All morning the Capitol grounds
were filled with people who came
seeking one last look at the face OF
Prince David. Most Of them were
Hawaiians, of all ranks and classes,
but there was also large number Of
others who came. The members OF
the Kaaumanu society marched in the
throne room shortly after 10 O'Clock
this morning in body. Captain
Rees of the Naval Station and others
of prominence also were among those
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
HINTS FOR HEALTH.


 The following hints concerning the health and care Of the body are of great interest and beneht, as they are fuif of instructive advice:
 ssAiways be calm and serene" vas part of the advice given by medical lecturer in the course of an address en the preservation of youth before the P9ycho-T Therapeutic Society Tnih sounds . very simple method of keep. ing young, but in order to carry it out 1t is best to avoid playing golf. one's cantakerous relatives should never pc visited or received, no arguments on Female Franchise, the present govern ment or religion should ever be enter ed upon. and on no account should one ever enter room in darkness. lest one should stumble over the unseen. These are all inimical to caiinness ana serenity.
 in short. if 1t is only this way that 1t ,is possible to keep young. one might as well at once resign ones self to in- evltable old age, for 1t Is well nigh iri- possible in these days to achieve per- petual youth by unfaiiing serenity. though it goes far in its preservation. If you would be strong and healthy, dig in the dirt. be a tiller of the soil.
 The spade is better instrument for 08NGl0Nfuk SJfGnkUl Indu a Wu0l0 gym nasium full of fancy apparatus" said doctor the other day. The exercise derived from digging in the ground is especially beneficial for women"
 Everyone can now have a gymnasium of his own. A back yard and a spade iss all that is needed. Don your old clothes. go to the cellar ana hunt up yQur spade. walk brislxly to the back yard. all the tirae swinging the spade xrIr a spot of hard ground ana insert the spade therein. Before doing any dis- glng warm up by taking a few run ning high jumps over the spade. Then begin.
 Count your movements thusly:
 One--Would-be athlete takes spade in right hand. janps it into the ground.
 Two-@Piaces right foot on right side of spade.
 Three-Pushes down with right foot
 Four~-Pushes down with right and left feet.
 Five-Pries back spade. loosening dirt.
 six--Lifts spade and dirt out of grounds and carries 1t around the house, aepositing the dirt in the spot from whence if. was taken.
 Repeat operations until yard Is we'll spaded or would-be athlete is tired.
 As finish to the exercise wouid-be athlete should jump up and down on the spaded dirt to prepare 1t for the next days exercise.
 The right and left feet should be alternated. also the right and left hands. so that the body will be equally developed The operation ia very simple and the equipment 50 easy to procurS that the new form of exercise seems destined to become very popu- lar.
 Fifteen minutes of this work follow ed by cold bath. just before going to bed, will put the. deal.weary man in fine physical trim. There is no exercise like 1t to develop every muscle in the body at once.
 < U
 People are coming round mere and nAyre to the true opinion that mineral drklgs don't aid. but rather rstard re- covery in case Of sickness. and that ths only true medicine is to be found in