davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA, n. Y, Nov. s.-The entries
for t5-'no:row's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-seIl!ng; for three-year -o!ds !;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
Second Half.

Townsend Harris Kicked TO Clinton In
the second half, and after a bad FUN
Die. Limberg downed the ball, The sec
ond half was uneventful ana was char
acteTi2ed by continual fumuling by the
Clintonites, although the defensive worl.
was fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03
Atte[I Goes Out of His
Class to Meet Welsh

morrow to get in shape for the contest. :
vi! be in grand condition FOR Murphy, sa's
great fighter and j will have 10 De at my
best in order 10 beat him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-03

PIMLICo RACE TRACK, Nd Nov.
3.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14
REnpEs


Strawberry Sponge.-One-third box
gelatine or one and one-thlrd table
spoons graduated gelalne one.third
cup cold water. one-third cup boiling
water, cup sugar. tablespoon lemon
juice. cup strawberry juice whites OF
three eggs. whip from three cups
cream. Make the same as orange
charlotte.
Berry Sherbet.-Crush I pound OF
berries; add them to 1 quart Of water.
/ lemon sliced and teaspoon OF
orange flavor, IL you have H. Let
these ingredients stand in an earthen
bowl hours. Then strain. squeezing
all the juice out OF the fruit; dissolve
pound OF powdered sugar in It;
strain again and put on the ice until
ready to use.
Lemon Pudding.-Beat the yOlts of
eggs smooth with tablespoonfuls
OF granulated sugar, then stir in the
juice and grated rind OF large lemon,
add 2 tablespoonfus OF boiling water
and cook in double boiler, stirring
constantly until like thick cream;
beat whites OF eggs stiff, add TO them
2 tablespCoRfuls OF graduated sugar;
when this looks like a merlngue II Is
to be beaten into the yellow mixture
while the latter Is hot. Serves five
people: II eggs are used It will FIJI
a quart dish.
Rice Meat Casserole.-Boil a cup OF
rice. line a buttered pan with the
rice while hot When cold fiji CEN
ire with chopped cooked meat OF any
kind, season well. add gravy. Set In
pan of water and bake one-half or
three-quarters Of an hour Turn out
on a dish and serve with tomato
sauce.
Cheese Custard-Butter a baking
dish. Put a layer of bread cut IN
pieces one inch square with crusts re-
moved. Sprinkle thin sliced cheese
over the bread, and dust with sal,
and a few grains of cayenne. Add
other layers OF bread and cheese, sea-
soning as before. using In all abOu:
1 cup of cheese. Beat two eggs slight
ly, add one pint of milk, pour Over
bread and cheese. Bake about half
an hour in moderate oven.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14
CHAMoIS GLOVES.

Chamois gloves are not near 80
warm as their appearance would war
rant one in supposing.
They absorb perspiration so that
persons who perspire freely will find
them much more comfortable than
silk or Isle thread. Again, they are
much smarter looking than the fabric
gloves and II properly washed are
very desirable. II is careless washing
that makes them shrink or crack.
The correct method is 10 make a
thick suds OF white soap and warm
water. and, putting the gloves on the
hands. wash in the same way as one
would the hands.
When clean. rinse through warm
soapy water. then wipe dry as possi-
bic with a towel. and II convenient,
dry ON the hands In the omen air.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14

Another process Is 20 make the
suds as described and then wash the
gloves as one would handkerchief
or other small article rinsing In warm
soapy water. The gloves are then
put into a clean cloth and wrung dry.
Afterward they are put on glove
trees or piped up where the air. will
blow. freely around them.-washing'
ton Star
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14
PERFECT BUSTING.

An Indianapolis housewife, says
the News. whose home is the per-
lection of housekeeping, said the
other day: my trial In getting y
new housemaid is to teach her and
make her do the busting as / wish
1t done. II is "a very particular work,
but 1t is worth while in these days
when there is so much dust every
where. / have a large supply Of
cheese cloth squares, neatly hemmed
Ine maid is required TO have a pail
OF lukewarm water with a little soap
powder in it. The cloth is dipped
in the water and wrung until 1t is
dry. With this the furniture IS
wiped, and a dry cloth is rubbed over
the woodwork to polish 1t. | do not
believe in brushing the dust off of
one article to have II settle on anOth-
er, and in this way all the dust is
collected. 1t really pays to take the
trouble to dust in this way, for much
of the dust is entirely removed from
the room"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14

The Albany Journal recommends.
Try the beefess dinner as remedy
for the reachless prices.
The scientist who advises us IT,
eat seven times a day is not practica!
enough to consider the prices OF food,
laments the Atlanta Constitution.
People who are weighed in the bal.
ance and found Waiting always com.
plain that the scales are out OF order,
muses. the Philadelphia Record.
All men may be born free and
equal, but, interposes the Burlington
Hawkeye. no man is as Independent
as a hired girl.
Europe should not complain OF
graft, admonishes the Atlanta Constl-
tuition, since she extended a warm
welcome to so many abscondlng graf
tiers.
Americans have never learned how
TO govern a great city announces the
Christian Register Occasionally an
intelligent traveller brings home a
few European ideas TO be grated into
our inchoate system.
DR.. Wiley's experiments with ben
Ecle acid and benzoate OF soda re-
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14
KEEPING BATH TUB CLEAN.


A bath tub that is in constant use
should not be very difficulty to keep
clean.
If the residents of the house are
at all neglectful In the matter of rims
ing the tub, put up a small towel
rack, upon which old towels or rags
(clean, of course) might be hung.
Above this a notice may be posted
TO the effect that for the health and
comfort of all concerned, It is de-
sired that persons using the bath
will please make use of the rags or
towels below when rinsing the bath
tub.
II this were done by each bather
and the tub were thoroughly scrub
bed once a day its condition should
be quite perfect. For the scrubbing
take hot water and a soft woolen
rag, using any of the cleaning agents,
such as sapolio, bon ami, dutch
cleanser, etc. Either of these will
help TO do the work in a very short
time.-Washington Star.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14
Household Notes
THIS REMOVES EGG

In washing dishes one finds that
egg, when hardened, is difficult 10 re-
move. Put cold water in the cup or
plate and stand II aside. This softens
the egg and II can easily be washed
OF In warm water.-New York World.
BUTTER-MAKING BY FREEZER.
The suggestion Of a neighbor that
i utilize an ice cream freezer as
churn has proved a boon to me, says
a writer in Harper's Bazaar Besides
the small quantity OF cream that can
be churned, the work can be done in
an incredibly short time. For the
amount of ice that have, about one
hundred and twenty-five revolutions
of the crank are usually sufficient to
bring the butter The freezer has
still another advantage over the
churn and that is the ease with which
II Is cleaned. / shall continue to use
It during the winter as well as tho
summer. -
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14

DR.. Wiley's experiments with BEN
Ecle acid and benzoate or soda re-
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-11-14
WORTH QUOTING
$50;

The Albany Journal recommends
Try the beehess dinner as a remed J
for the reachless prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22
IN THE PRIME OF LIFE
The People of West Side Called
To Sustain a Loss.
GEO. E. sPo1TswooD DEAD
Funeral at West Side On Last Sunday
Afternoon Largely Attended

Mr.. George e. Spottswood was born
in Wheatland. Iowa, Sept. 1, 1872, and
died in West Side, Iowa, April 10,
1908. aged 80 years, months and 10
days, Of pneumonia.
Most of his life was spent in West
Side. Here he was educated for the
most part. For several years he work
ed in the drug store for DR.. Bond.
His real life work, however, was ac-
complished in and through the Valley
bank He entered the said institution
with Mr.. E. S. Kentner, January IL,
1892, and has been cashier for Mr..
G. w. Payne since June 5, 1893.
So proficient did Mr.. Spottswood be-
come in all phases of banking that
the valley Bank has become one of
the greatest of the private banks of
the country. Enjoying the utmost
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22

church Friday at 10 o'clock. The out
funeral We're Mrs. r. A. Romans, Mrs.
Lewis Romans, Mrs. Gus Moeller, Mr..
John Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Jones, all of Denison, and F. w. Kemp
of Manning. a grandson. Four dauga
tiers were with him in his last hours.
A. P. Knight was born in Harrison
county, O., October 81, 1928. In 1850
he was married to Mary Baker of Tip
pecanoe, O., and six years later NOV
ed from that place to De Wit, Iowa,
where he made his home for twenty
years. = The last twenty years have
been spent in Charter Oak, having
moved from West Side, Ia, here dur
ing those years he has lived quiet
christian life, earning the love and
respect of his friends and neighbors
Mr. Knight was brought up in the
Quaker faith, but at the age of TWEEN
ty-one joined the Methodist church Of
which he since has been member.
He leaves wife and six children to
mourn the loss of a husband and
father. One son, H. p Knight, died
Jan. 6, 1889, at he age of thirty-two
years. Those wkho survive him are
Mrs. d. N. Kemp of Charter Oak, G.
R. Knight of Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs.
Geo. Senift of Osmond, Neb, Mrs.
Chas. Senift of Council Bluffs, A. E.
Knight of Hardin Grove, S. d., and
Mrs. j. O. Wilson of Council Bluffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22
JACKSON.

Will Ripple got his hand badly
smashed last Thursday while repair
ing pump in we'll. The pump
and piece of tubing slipped. while
he was holding a piece of tubing.
catching his hand between the two
pieces of tubing.
Ernest Gum put a lightning rod on
his barn last week.
Mrs. Wagner of Odebolt visited
with her relatives in jackson last
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Weed went to Omaha
last Thursday. to attend the funeral
of relative.
Quite number Of jackson people
attended church in Wall Lake last
Sunday.
Geo. Brunce has the quinsey and
one of his children is sick.
Hannah Pfankuech closed her school
at Schleswig and has opened school
in Jackson.
Jennie Auen has recovered from
her sick spell.
Amos Jergens gave card party at
his house last Saturday evening.
The Brotherson boys have bought
the share in threshing machine of
John Onet,le and will do a big bust
ness this fall. if everything goes we'll
in the crop line.
Luck Hart has finished his barn and
is ready for tine paint.
Dick Groen with his smiling face
was seen in Wall Lake last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22

began the brother bonds to move him.
With pride did he speak of Earnest,
and great was his satisfaction in nav
ing to some degree had a share in
helping him get a foot-hold in this
worlds busy throng. Then ran life.s
tide out toward his sisters, and With
a brothers. love unstinted did he pay
homage to the sisters to whom he was
Big Brother, indeed. Then, after a
pause, came an estimate OF you. his
neighbors, of me, his friend; and then
with burning, passionate esteem, his
manly regard for his employer, his
confident, his counsellor, his friend,
his brother, Mr.. G. w. Payne.
But my heart yearned over George
much as did Jonathan's over David.
In that moment, when our hearts We're
as one, together we prayed to our
Father in Jesus Name. AS l led, Geo.
punctuated the prayer with hearty
amens. Thus we separated.
Ais AoeO pootOi, oiONlISl SQliSol ~
had prayer with him a few hours be.
fore his spirit left it's earthly house.
George thanked him and babe him
goodbye.
The end came peacefully a. 1890
O'Clock Wednesday evening last The
immediate family, father Mr.. W. l.
spottswood; brother. Mr.; E. B.
Spottswood; sister Miss Lillian SPOTS
wood, all of West Side; and sister
Mrs. B. L. Wells, of New Plymouth
Idaho, the entire West Side communi
ty and many elsewhere, shall eve,
cherish his memory.
His body will be laid beside the re
mains of his sainted mother, at De
Witt. Iowa. The service there being
conducted by the Masonic fraternity.
Rev. Norman Mckay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22
been missed.

DeeQ missed.
Pastor A. Largequist informs your
writer that he has succeeded in rails
ing nearly four thousand dollars to-
wards the building of new Baptist
church. He expects to raise seven
thousand dollars the amount required
for the kind of building which is
planned for. 1t is to be a large and
handsome structure and will be a
credit to the town.
Oscar j. Larson made a business
trip to Omaha the first of the week
remaining a couple of days.
A business change probably will
materalize in our town this week of
which we shall report in our next
budget of items.
Peter Berg and Chas. Bergin went
to Des Moines on Tuesday to attend
the thresherman's convention held
there this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22

confidence of his employer, the good
will of an ever widening constituency
and the esteem of the business until
he became one of the ablest and most
capable of men.
Such a character, in the very nature
of things, cannot be limited to one
sphere of usefulness. Success in his
chosen field led his friends and neigh
bors to call upon him for larger SER
vice. He entered only last March
upon his second term as mayor, hav-
ing been councilman for several years
prior to his first term. For four years
1904.5-6-7, he was Master of Setting
Sun Lodge, A. F. & A. M. He was
also a member of West Side Camp
991, Modern Woodmen of America. AT
the time of his death he was precinct
chairman for the republican party.
These positions gave him command
ing influence, but this influence was
always exerted for the best interests
of those whom he served. Selfish
ness was foreign to his makeup. He
would go to any legitimate length to
help those seeking his services.
Courteous, yet not affected; kind
yet not obstructive; strong willed, yet
MOI overbearing; affectionate, yet not
demonstrative; he bound to him with
hoops of steel, business social and
political friends. To all he was a
friend, to many confident, and yet
10 but few did he open the secrets OF
his nature. 1t was the writer's good
| fortune to be one of the few Fo,
months | admired him, counting his
friendship and confidence. During the
| closing months of my first year as
| his pastor, bsgan a Friendship which
continued to ripen until the hour oI
! his death.
The evening before / left the ser
vice of the West Side Methods
church, for my new field, we spent
two hours in heart-to heart, man
Il
to-man talk. What was said was be
tween us as men and yet | now fee
justified in saying this. SpottswooC
reviewed briefly his life's history 1,
his own straight forward, rugged lang
uage, he gave me insight into the
motives, purposes and principles o.
his manhood. Tenderly, with stream
ing eyes, he recalled his mother;
memory, paying tribute to her mother
love, her sweet unaffected daily life
her last illness, her Christian resig
nation, her death of Christlike con
fidence; but most of all of hts mother:
faith in him and his purpose to NEE
| her in Heaven. Then came ais words
of appreciation, affection and honor
for his fa.her-never spake a SOL
more truthfully or honorably. Thel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22
K1RoN ITEMS

Henry Wnittmaack, from near
Schleswig was among the many who
spent Saturday afternoon in our town.
John Gustafson together with his
wife came to Kiron Saturday after
noon to do some trading. This is the
first time John has been down from
Ida county for a long time and was
hardly able with aid of cane to walk
The rheumatic troubles which has
troubled him so long is just wearing
him out.
Farmer Hoaglund returned to Kiron
Saturday afternoon from his farm
work near Arthur The work no
doubt is somewhat new 10 him, but
nevertheless his appearance now is
that of full pledged farmer.
The excellent rain on Friday and
the following warm weather has put
new life into grass and is bringing
above ground garden truck and grain.
Saturday was busy day in kiron
anu pOStS w 81 Z az " VI
Farmers for many miles away as we'll
as those living near neighboring
towns came in to trade with our mer-
chants and look after various business
matters.
Andrew Nelson and August I.undell
returned on Thursday morning from
their trip to Chicago whera they
marketed fat stock.
Mrs. F. G. johnson decided 70 cease
the hotel management last week and
up to present date the same is for
rent. Owing to the ailment OF her
husband, which threw all the work
and care of the business on her
shoulders she deemed it best to go
out of the business. The hotel bust
ness at this place no doubt is pay
ing one and the building and fixtures
are better than is to be found in many
hotels in towns which are larger than
kiron.
Herbert Ward and Alma Hanson
drove to Odebolt Sunday evening to
visit friends, when about mile out
of town Herbert returned and eNchang
ed the team he started to drive fol
one he could drive.
c. J. johnson and John Erickson
drove to Denison on Tuesday to loof
after business matters which they are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Johnson, Elsi,
Skarin and Mrs. c. A. Dolk took tn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22
overland route to Denison Monday


where they spent the day.
On Saturday afternoon at the Bur
rows home luncheon was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Walters,
who will soon leave our peaceful and
progressive town. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Larson
and daughter Miss Lillian, Mr.. and
Mr. E. N. Sandstrom, VIM. and Alice
Sandberg. A very pleasant lociai
time was had.
In a letter from Alfred Nordholm
at Hecla Dakota ne tells of the de-
Wasting prairie fire which swept over
his neighborhood and destroyed thous
ands of dollars of property. Alfred
managed to save all his buildings but
lost all his hay which he just had
purchased only having hauled on
load of it. Many of his neighbors lost
their homes and barns and hay and
stock will suffer greatly as many have
nothing to feed them until the grass
regrows. Many old residents there
stated it was the worst fire they had
ever seen, as it jumped over all the
fire breaks. Alfred lost about three
miles of fencing and considers him
self lucky to what many others Jared.
The smoke from the fire made large
black clouds which was sight to them
as they had had never witnessed any.
thing similar.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Walter VINO ex
poets to move away soon, were the
honored guests at the six O'Clock din
ner given at the Sandberg home on
Sunday evening. Among the guests
present we mention DR.. F.. A. Burrows
and wife and A. C. Hansen and wife
of Odebolt.
This part of the county may this
year ask for a representation of the
county Offices and are entitled to some
The friends of DR.. F. A. Burrows Of
our town is spoken of as candidate
for the Office of Coroner His fitness
to fill that Office is unquestioned We
shall later speak upon this matter.
John kullberg, John Knock, C. S
4 johnson and the blacksmith were the
delegation from Boyer that We're tran
sacting business in kiron on Tuesday
Rev. d. E. Finstrom, a former mis-
sionary in South America and who i
now touring in this country will visi
kiron on Thursday this week, and viii
preach at the Mission church in the
evening.
Arthur Cronquist came home satur
day from his college work at Deni
son to spend over Sunday at his par
entail home.
A number of our ladies We're takins
training in the tennis art last weel
VIM. Strain and Henry Anderson wer.
the instructors. The ladies drove re
markedly we'll and had the tennis
bats been at least two feet wider no
all OF the tennis balls would have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loves, of Defiance,
were guests at the Lula Thamers
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hagan and
children wsnt to Denison Wednesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kelley.
The lady was Mrs. Hagans god
mother
Mrs. George Harvey met with quite
a loss last Friday night. One of her
breeders took fire, due to the explosion
of the lamp, and before any of the
family discovered the accident the
little chicks We're all dead and the
brooder total loss. 1t occurred be-
fore the family had retired, or the
results would probably have been
more disastrous, as another brooder
was standing near with larger mum.
Der of chicks in it.
Miss VERNE Moffit came down from
Denison Saturday morning. She
brought lady friend home with her
to spend Easter.
Mrs. George Harvey was business
visitor to Charter Oak Saturday.
Thomas White Jr. was a visitor
to the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Lutte Peterson, entertained
friends from Irwin, for few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins and
children, of Dow City, We're guests OF
John Griffin and family Sunday.
Mrs. Pat O'Meara and daughter
Mary, drove over from Dow City Sun
day to visit with James O'Meara and
| family. They remained until Monday
morning.
| Jack Griffin, of Nebraska, arrived
/ Saturday for visit with the folks
for few days.
Reverend Cable. Methodist minister
from Manila assisted with the service
in their church here Sunday.
Peter O'Meara and son, Vernon, Wis
tied relatives here over Sunday.
James Griffin, of Manila, came
home Saturday from Manila to visi
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grit
fin, over Sunday.
Father Coffey, OF Manila, remained
over after Easter morning, also a
Which there was a big turn out fol
a week day service.
DR.. Evans, of Arion, transacted bust
ness here Monday.
4 Miss Grace Griffin, who teache.
| school near Manila came home Satus
! day to spend Easter Sunday, return
ling to her duties Sunday night.
Monday morning presented a yer,
busy appearance on our streets, al
There We're extra religious services il
both the Catholic and Lutheran
churches, both of which were vel
attended and brought lots of peopl,
to town.
II James O'Meara has been busy hav
ms ulo SoIQ oOuuSO luS pas
week. This is another fine improve
ment good example for others tt
follow.
Mrs. Green took the mail on tn,
rural route day last week, Will;
Jno. stayed at home and made garden
Our young folks gre taking tad
vantage of the beautiful weather, thei
evenings are devoted in driving t,
neighboring towns to church. 1t il
certainly fine thing to be young.
4 Mrs. Otto Waite is enjoying a Wis
it from her sister from Denison.
| Millinery at Mrs. Boyers Depot a
chamhnrIain'c Cnuph Rnmndv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22
Beware Of Ointm ants for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians. as the damage
bly, derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo o., con-
tains no mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh I ure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo Ohio by F. j.. Cheney & o.
Testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-22

For ale-Thoroughbred short-horn
bulls, eligable to- register, ready for
service. John R. Robinson, Denison,
Ri. l. Vail phone 96W. C. C. phone
SB. l6-4t.