davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

City, Iowa. last Friday morning to be-
present at the commencement exer-
cises at Morningside College, where
her daughter, Miss Margaret will grad
uate in music and elocution.
Miss Marietta Gary returned to
Sioux City, Iowa, last Saturday, after
a few days visit at home.
Mr.. c. w. Payne and son. Arthur
made a business trip to Nebraska the
first of last week, returning Satur-
day.
The Ladies' Industrial of the NJ. E.
church met at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Glascock last We'd
nesday afternoon A good time is re-
ported by those present.
Mrs. Frank Marriott went to Omaha
Tuesday for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Ludwig Siegner has been quite sick
the past week but is now reported
, some better
VIM. Kruetzfeldt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kruetzfeldt, living south
of town died last Wednesday evening,
after few days illness, of diptheria.
Two other children are sick with the
disease but are reported better and it
is thought they will recover.
Mrs. Henry Schoenjahn underwent
| a second onarot;on ~ 80, howe 49,
Sunday. She was operated upon sew
eral weeks ago and seemed to be do
ing nicely until Saturday she grew
worse. DR.. Allison was called from
Omaha and performed the operation.
Later, Mrs. Schoenjahn died, being
Tuesday morning. Obituary next
week
On Thursday, June 4. occurred the
marriage of Miss Marie Mumm to Mr..
Bert Freed at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John H. Mumnl.
The ceremony which took place at
$500 O'Clock was performed by the NJ
e. Minister, Rev. E. NJ. Cathcart. Miss
| f1tlCC loUleI dCleu DIS DTlQeSMalQ anO
Mr. Claude Robinault as best man
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was born and raised in West
Side and has wide circle of friends
here. The groom has been here but
a short time. but is we'll spoken OF
by those who know him. The young
couple left on the evening train fcl
Galva, Illinois, where they will visi
MIR. Freeds parents 1t is understood
they will make their home in Wes
Side. We wish the young couple
much happiness in their married life
Mr.. Thos. Button Sr. and Mrs. c
w. Payne left for Sioux City. Iowa
Tuesday to attend Commencement ex
ercises at Moringside College.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
scHLEsw1G ITEMS,

Edna Areman OF Mapleton arrived
here Friday to attend the Commence
ment exercises and to visit numerous
friends.
Mrs. Floyd Smith and sister, Laura
Hoiten of Danbury arrived here Fri
day to visit at the parental home.
Mrs. Paul Jepsen was Denison
caller last week.
Arthur Glrard and. Henry Schroeder
went to kiron on business Saturday.
John Kruger returned from his Wis
it at Omaha Saturday.
Pauline Schroeder was passenger
to Denison Saturday.
The school at district No. closed
Friday in Otter Creek township with
Miss Faul of Denison as teacher. The
elegant program carried out was wit
messed by numerous visitors from Den
ison and from this vicinity. Miss
Faul returned to Denison Saturday.
The graduation exercises of the
public schools were held June 5.
The five young ladies who composed
the class OF 1908 were beautifully
gowned in white and made a very
beautiful appearance carrying large
bouquets of pink. white and red roses
tied with their class colors, old gold
and white. The young ladies certain
ly looked as if they could live up to
their motto: "We will find a way or
make one. -
Martha Otto of Denison spent Fri
day with Miss Faul at the Julius
Schroeder home east of town. return
ing with Miss Faul to Denisoa Satur-
day.
VIM. Jepsen and wife. who have
been visiting at the latters parents
home in Schleswig returned to their
home in Nebraska Wednesday.
Mrs. Jurgen Jepsen returned from
her visit at Davenport Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
AriQIIl Anchor
Local Briefs.
KIRoN ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Wordeen. near
Odebolt made brief visit at O. F..
Clauson's home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cedargren Deni
soniteded it on Thursday last.
Elmer j. Hoaglund has been appoint.
ed town clerk, filling THE vacancy
made by the resignation of p. C. Law.
renee.
The primary election in the kiron
Precinct was attended by very small
per cent of the voters Owing the dis
agreeable weather and roads caused
some to remain at home. Others dis
gusted with the new primary law and
it's system stayed away. This new pri-
mary law does not meet with approval
of the majority OF the voters in this To-
cality and are in favor of speedy re.
peal of the same
Swan Carlson, of Steele, n. d., who
with his is visiting relatives at Ode
bolt, made acquaintance in Kiron
short visit last Friday
Miss Emma Nelson drove to Ode
bolt Monday morning where she spent
the day. Her sister, Miss Esther fill.
ed the clerkship at Sedarberg
store during her absence.
Herbert Ward, the efficient clerk at
the Norelius Department store has
been missed by his many friends and
the customers of that store. He has
spent the past week in Kuhn, S. D.,
assisting in the invoicing of a stock
of general merchandise.
Mrs. Edgar DALEY. of Moorehead Wis
TIED at the home of her sister, Mrs
Tom Kjorstad the past week, return
home Tuesday morning.
Clauson Bros. sold a fine piano 10
MIR. John Hoaglund ST. last week
which now adorns his home and which
will afford him musical enjoyment.
The returns of the Primary was 3
great surprise in some localities. Oul
implement dealer. John Tureen, who
resides in Ida County and who was
seeking denomination as County
Supervisor met with defeat. as his
county gave Cummins fine maiorit,
and being a most enthusiastic admir-
er and worker for the governor the
defeat was not looked for. John ha:
given good satisfaction as count,
official and his many friends regre
his defeat
Tilda Johnson is taking two years
course at the Samaritan hospital at
Sioux City in nurse work and the pro
gress made during her time spent in
this work assures her to attain the
best of a nurseship. When her course
is completed her numerous Kiror
friends are most pleased to learn O
her success.
Mable Christianson went to Dayton
Thursday where she will spend some
time visiting friends.
A. F. Lundberg and daughter Mamie
left for Philips, Nebraska, on Frida,
to spend few days visiting with the
family of Rev. n. Wicksells, also lc
visit acquaintance at Aunora. Nebr.
Court Walters writes back from,
Alaska, Dakota that everything is
fine and that they are enjoying theil
new home and surroundings immensl,
The prospects are most bright. Court
says, and We'll bet he will gather ii
his share.
Mrs. Sofia Christianson spent Thurs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
R. T. VAN METRE, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon,
Dow City, Iowa

When you need to take something
take it promptly for the stomach, but
take something you know is reliable
something like kodol For Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. Kodol is pleasant
to take. it is reliable and is guaran-
teel to give relief. 1t is sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

Kodol is the best known prepare
ton that is offered to the people to-
day for dyspepsia or Indigestion or
any stomach trouble kodol digests
all food. 1t is pleasant to take. 1t
is sold by Lambcrn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
WEST SIDE ITEMS

Mrs. ]. H. c. Peters and daughte.',
Miss Stella Peters. went to Lyons. Ia
for an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Button Sr. Went TO Sioux
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

DeWitt's Kindey and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will
in very short time strengthen the
weakened kidneys. Sold by Lamborn
Durg Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

sizes of the hour will speak out
in unmistakable terms on the
paramount issues of the day. All
matters pertaining to the devel-
opment of the resources of Tex
as will be eligible for discussion,
and the views of the humblest
citizen are humbly solicited. The
rigid provisions of the anti-pass
law are now being severely con-
demned throughout the State
and the character of revision de-
sired may be outlined at this con-
ference. The Robertson insurance
law, which has affected indus
trial development by driving
cheap money from the State,
will likely receive consideration
from the view point of those who
feel it's drastic effects. Revision
of taxation is in the air, and
this important subject, in which
the change of a fraction of a
cent in the tax levy may result
in a calamity to some legitimate
enterprise, or build up lines of
industry, will receive careful
study.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
A Living or a Life?


Make living" said the late
Governor Russell of Massachu-
sets in an address to young
men, "but remember there is one
thing better than making a liv-
ing, and that is making a life
What is the difference be-
tween making a living and MAX
ing a life?
1t is the difference between
material and ideal, between self
ishness and altruism.
For instance:
The philosophy of Goethe and
Schopenhauer, which is the phi
losophy of many Successful"
men of today, is this: Look only
on the serene and bright. Do not
concern yourself with suffering.
Let the miserable ones alone. Be
cheerfully blind to the misfor-
tunes of others. The more you
do for others the less you can do
for yourself. Use others. Be
careful they do not use you. Gull
tivate yourself.
In other words, this philoso-
ply says, sect there"
But there is another philoso-
ply which says: Be mindful of
others misery. Help your neigh
Dor. Make good principles into
flesh-character. Open your
mind and heart to truth and
beauty and love, and put as
much of generous and outgoing
sympathies and interests in you
life as you can.
That is making a life.
In the nervous tension of mod
ern existence men are so absorb
ed in the task of making 1iv-
ing that many forget the higher
part of themselves. They have
no time for real living.
Nowadays men are trying to
make living after they are mil
lionaires. They stunt their best
faculties and rob themselves of
the joy of normal living. They
become one sided, half develop
ed individuals.
Like the Spaniards, they say
"manana." They will be happy
tomorrow or next year. And
they sink into the grave still try
ing to make a living.
What grander thing in all
conception than to make a life
to feel and know every day that
one is growing wider, deeper,
higher in mental and moral pow
er? ffl
Anybody can make a living.
Too few of us are trying to
make a life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
The Modern Idea.

The tendency, modern, previ-
osu and future, of advertising
is to get business.
There isn't any romance about
it.
There isn't much sentiment,
either.
It's a case of creating and in
creasing business.
l believe in going after bust
ness in the strongest, tersest,
most dignified way that can be
devised and constantly bettered.
Good merchandising, the right
sort of store arrangement, clean
cut, forceful advertising and the
best newspaper mediums will
bring you business.
Cut out long talks in your adj
vertisements. They're eXpen-
sive. Few people care to read
them. In many instances they
Jare an unconscious reshah of
what somebody else wrote at
some time or other, or else a
dead steal.
Get there quick. "What is it
and how much is it?' That's
what most people want to know.
Cuts, good display, emphasizing
the strongest points in an at
tractive way-the way that
catches the eyes of readers and
compels them to read your adj
vertisements- that's the
sort of an announcement that
counts.
Keep away from catalogues
as much as possible in your dali
ly advertisements. Specialize!
If a department has some
thing good or big to advertise,
give it proper publicity. Get
into the papers as quick as you
can. If it hasn't wait until it
has. They buyer can always be
made to hutsle.
/ believe in making up store
news just as a live, hustling dali
ly makes up it's news. Give the
best news of the store the most
conspicuous showing in your adj
vertisements. Not what other
advertisers are doing. If one
does a particularly good piece Of
work, try and do it better il
some other way.
Keep your buyers encouraged
Help them in every possible anc
reasonable way. Don't play ia
vorites. Help the strugglers
Push along the successful ones
Keep in touch with every de
partment.
Know what it is doing and dc
: all you can to force it aheadl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
Fewer Laws Better Laws

Paul NAPLES, chairman OF the
legislation committee OF the
Texas Commercial Secretaries
Association, has called a confer
ence of the agricultural and
commercial interests of the
State to meet at Galveston, Mon.
day, June 20, for the purpose OF
discussing legislation affecting
the development of the State
and to outline plans for encour-
aging the prosperity and promp-
ting the general welfare OF Tex
as. The rapid growth of the
movement during the past Jew
months, together with the en-
dorsement of the State Press AS
sociation, Texas Bankers Asso-
citation and Texas Retail Mer-
chants Association and other
business organizations, has
placed upon the committee re-
newed responsibilities which it
is believed can best be met by a
general conference, where all
the State influences for progress
can be modified and marshaled
into an effective force for the
upbuilding of Texas, and where
public spirited citizens can ex-
change views on economic sub
iac+e and mite in a patriotic eff
fort to promote the material adj
yancement of the State. All
members of agricultural and
commercial clubs are urged to be
present and all good citizens are
invited to participate in the pro-
ceedings. This meeting will be
similar to the one held at Fort
Worth, March 1918, at which
time the platform of the organi-
cation was framed and the slo-
gan fewer laws, better laws, was
adopted.
1t is expected that the attend
ance at this meeting will be the
largest the organization has ever
held, and matters pertaining to
the material welfare of Texas
will be ably discussed by the
plain business man and the
farmer whose life work is the
development of the magnificent
resources of peerless Texas, and
whose single motiv is the geenr-
al welfare of the State. These
men are patriots, not partisans.
The spirit of the century is
upon these leaders of progress,
and their work will MARI an
epoch in the industrial history
of Texas equal in Importance to
the battle of San Jacinto, and by
concerted action, in which all
will cooperate, they will do more
for Texas within the next six
months than in all the glorious
history of the past. The dor
mant resources of Texas srying
out for development, the dis
>tant acres pleading for railroads
and the cities beggong for fac
tories should appeal to every pa
triotic citizen to enlist in the
work of securing prosperity and
happiness for Texas. The wave
of radicalism is fast receding
throughout the country, and
with the example of Georgia to
inspire the work, Texas should
inspire the work, Texas should
become beacon light to COM
merce and carry the banner of
progress upward and onward
until the factory seeks the raw
material and the railroad devel-
ops the tonnage of the plains,
and Texas becomes the granary
and market house of the world.
The committee has not yet
prepared a program, but it is
safe to say that the men whose
daily toll brings them in direct
contact with the economic neces
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

wANTED--Young man 20 travel
in Texas; $40 to SIS easily made
per month. For full particulars
write E. r. Huse, Box 6S1, Dallas,
Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

To Increase Our Mailing List
in your town we will send
Handsome Stickpin or Sn+ Of TrjpIe-
Plated Beauty Pins
to every iauy senuIns the names of
five friends and ten cents to pay
postage and packing.
Money Back If Not Pleased.
CONSUMERS SUPPLY CO.,
San Antonio, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
DO you NEED HELP?

We can supply all kinds ON help
and secure positions anywhere. Hotel
help specially. Write B. B. B. EN-
nlovmeut Co.. 2na Navarro ST., San
Antonio. Tex. References given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY

Two annual Labor day events are be-
Ing arranged. One is the tournament and
ball at Suitland. under the auspices of
st. Ignatius' Church, Oxon Hill. Nd, and
the other the German festival at the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, on Good Hope road.
Miss Louise Weiss of Nichols avenue is
visiting Mrs.. Laura Keene, her aunt, at
Colonial Beach. Va. After a sojourn of
two weeks there she will 60 to the Blue
Ridge mountains.
Lee Courtney has been summoned to
his home near Remington, Va, by the
illness of his brother
Mrs. Charles G. Lohr and daughter, Mrs
A. c. Hudson OF 18th street. Anacostia,
are spending the summer on the Coan
river. near Lodges Landing. Mr.. Lohr
has returned from cruise on the lower
Potomac with q party of friends.
Trueman Lohr and Irwin Bury have
joined the Anacostians who are stopping
at Piney Point.
Edwin w. Green. retired police officer.
and his family have closed their home on
w street. Anacostia, and have gone for
an extended stay at Colonial Beach. Va.
where Mr.. Green hopes to recuperate
from a recent severe illness:
Mrs. A. B. Frisbie. wife of Commander
A. B. Frisbie Of Logan Post. No. Ii, G.
lonial Beach. Commander Frisbie will
Join her there In few days.
Nathan s. Healy will leave tomorrow
for an extended visit to Atlantic City.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and various
places in Virginia.
After being absent from station duty
for more than a month, James Frank, the
night desk clerk at the Anacostia police
building, has returned to service. He was
confined to his home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell and
daughter. have returned from a visit to
Elkton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
TRY TO RENEW LIFE
Women Work Two Days to Re-
vive a Dead Man.
SPIRITS TO THEIR AID
Keep Doctors Death Secret and Lay
on Hands"
POLICE BREAK IN HOUSE
Interrupt a spiritualist Seeking to
Bring Back a Corpse by Mag
netic Treatment.

PHILADELPHIA, August 13-lmoueo
with faith In the eficacy OF the lay
.rg g, of h.uds,' TWO women. with
six-year-old child. watched over the body
of DIR. Lewis l.. Wheat of 1900 Diamond
street. from the time OF his death. Mon
day noon. until the police broke into the
house yesterday. forty-eight hours later.
The women said they were trying to
hiring the man back TO life.
When the police entered the place they
were confronted at the head OF the stairs
BY one OF the women.
What do you want here? she asked,
angrily. We no more than get him halt
revived than the law steps in and pre-
vents US from restoring him. Why could
YOU not have left him alone?'
The woman was Mrs. Fannie SouH, a
spir:tualiistic medium. who lives at IT,!
Arlington street. Reclining on the floor
of the bedroom the police next found
Miss Florence Beckman. who lives with
the Soult woman. Sound asleep in a bed
room was found little Calvin Soult and
In tf office, second floor. rear, lay the
body of DR.. Wheat, evidently dead fol
several days.
The dead physician was lying On q
couch The shoes had been removed. and
his shirt opened at the neck. The body
appeared discolored about the chest
Asked about this. Mrs. Soult calmly ad-
united that it was the result OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
STOCK MARKET ACTIVITY.

This is why every must have copy now. not
when National Stock sas advanced in the markets to $40
per share
Bear in mind, my plans work out the extensive adj
versng will increased activity in National Stock
in the stock markets of the country which, will steer
it, will make for constantly advancing prices until the e
cemen generated by National St,tk will top all of the
past stock market activities which have created not
understanding:
The elimination of my Amalgamated Aotation caused
mobs of buyers surround the National City Bank the
Standard Oil Bank the biggest bank in America day and
night the opening of subscriptions. The tremendous
activity and rise of Trinity cent in less than 900
buyers the Stock Exchange panic and the
barring of all visitors Ny Yukon campaign caused the
calling of the New York police Wall Street to control
the great of buyers who ocked that center and the
Lawson panic in December, 1904 dropped prices over
ST 100000 in three days
Also bear in mind another for great activity
and price advance. will advertise throughout the world
the completion of each of stock market deals their
exact history showing in the results the big profits which
have accrued National Stock which profits will be
ected increased activity and advance in the price
of National Stock.
The arguments contained in this series of advertise
nents are intended urge the purchase of National
Stock.
They solely for the purpose of showing the publc-a
classes of the pubc-tat it duty they themselves
to send at for the National Stock pamphlet which
will be free all upon application Later my adj
vertsing will be brually brief in its effort induce the
public buy National Stock, and brutay thorough in
its assaults upon the stocks of which the National Stock
has first gone short brassbandedly booming of the
stocks of which it has first gone long These advertise
solely for the purpose of getting 100000 Ma
tonal Stock pamphlets into the hands of people
now To that end earnestly ask the following classes
apply at once for this pamphlet:
Bankers Brokers, Ministers, School Teachers City and
Town Officials. Presidents and Cashiers of National
Banks Presidents and Treasurers of Savings Banks
Heads of Labor Unions. Superintendent of Mines and
Manufactures and Other Businesses, Newspaper Ed
tors and Reporters, Weekly and Monthly Periodical