davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

E. C. Bacon. proprietor Of the Ou-
ray Herald, and son, Rodney. are due
to arrive this evening and spend
day or two. Reginald, who has been
attending school in Durango the past
year. will return with them and will
try his luck at the Camp Bird mine
this summer. Reg. is Yankee by
heredity and a westerner by birth
anG you can't keep him down.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

Mrs. Hugo Cato and Mrs. J. B. Pat
terson OF Silvertop stopped in town
over night and went out TO Dolores
this morning TO visit relatives. Mrs.
Cato has a daughter living there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

Farmers should make 1t a point to
devote at least one day to some one
Of the institutes to be held in the
county during the present month. The
farmer who does not keep up with
progressive ideas cannot hope to com
pete in these days OF advanced
thought.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

Frank Hartman Is home again after
spending a month In Denver The re-
port that Mrs. johnson had bought
the Cortez Herald and that Frank
would run 1t is not correct. Although
negotiations are In progress. the deal
has not been consummated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

Hon. Price Walters and p. II. Coon
Of Aztec returned last evening from
Santa Fe and went on home this morn
ing. Mr. Walters had bean out to
attend meeting OF the penitsntiary
commissioners. He says politics is get.
ting pretty warm in Santa Fe. but II
is not felt much in San JuRn county.
as ON the edges 1t is Just simmering
little.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

1t is not likely over twenty-five peo-
pie in Durango really understand the
provisions Of the proposed light fran
chise. The morning paper has gar
bied and misquoted In order to mis-
lead, absolutely relying on foolina
the people with deception. The Her
aid win see that the facts are pub
lished at any rate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

itor was not convicted he Is guilty
just the same and he dare not go ON
the stand because he would either
convict or perjure himself. He goes
on the theory that bluff is the proper
thing when 1t comes to matters In
which he Is Interested and It Is bluff
all the way through. We stiil insist
that II Fabian Is sentenced the editor
shall occupy the same cell.
LOCAL NEWS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

The Woodmen OF the World win
have their memorial service Sunday
afternoon. nesting In the Woodmen
hall at l o'clock and marching to the
cemetery. where two monuments will
be unveiled-that OF Lisle Wainwright
who was member Of bayfield, camp
and that Of Mrs. Bennett. The latter
monument will be unveiled by the
Women OF Woodcraft.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

W. w. Parshall will probably resign
the deputy treasurship about the 18th
of the month in order to take a short
vacation and rest before entering upon
his duties as postmaster July lst. Mr..
C. G. Eddy will succeed Mr.. ParshaIl
as deputy treasurer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mecklenberg of Den
yer were guests the past day or two
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rochofsky. and
left for their home on the eastern
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

William Sullivan passed through
from Denver to Silverton on last even
ing's train and will spend most of the
summer in San Juan county looking
after mining interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

The Misses Mary and Frances Bell
returned last evening from attending
school at Columbia, Mo, and were met
by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Bell, the party continuing TO Lime
Spur. The young ladies look as though
the school year agreed with them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08
tFrom Thursdays Daily)

Vioh AhuAS Soey 0Niiy.J
Let as many Durango people as pos
sible plan to attend the various farm
er institutes during the coming three
weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

George Tyner is in the city today
from his Florida ranch. Mr.. -Tyner
recently returned from California
where he spent sixteen months. He
intends returning to the coast In a
few months, that section agreeing with
him much better than this altitude
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

Mrs 8. Brown was brought down
from Silverton last evening and taksn
to the Ochsner hospital for treat
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

c. w. Wells OF Denver. former state
engineer. was an arrival last night
and will be located here for q few
weeks on government business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

The dance given by the lady Mac.
cabees last night was most enjoy
able affair. The dance had been well
advertised and the Maccabees and
their friends were there In large mum.
bers and passed very pleasant even
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

Agent Brown informs The Herald
that hereafter the Fsrmfhston train
will run every Sunday. This is 4
change which will be greatly sppre'
ciated. not only by the people Of San
Juan county. New Mexico. but by cur
home people as well. for the Sunday
trains will enable many to 70 down
to the land Of the big red apple who
cannot take week day for 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08

]. W. Lewis Of Washington, D. c.,
was an arrival last evening. being con-
nected with the department Of the in
terror.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
WILLOW TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Arch Smith of Dunlap spent
last week visiting with Mrs. Thomas
Lang.
John Wilson and wife and Clyde
Wilson, went to South Dakota Satur-
day morning to look for tract OF
land.
Mrs. Steiner, of Onawa is visiting
this week with her son Carl and fam
lily.
VIM. Knoll is building large new
barn on his farm.
Paul Clausen and family We're Sun
day guests at Bert Saubel's.
Tom Butler returned home Satur-
day after a weeks stay at Denison.
Alfred Coleman was quite sick the
first part of the week
Mrs. Cora Harden of Bayard visited
over Sunday with her brother, Tom
Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hodkin Sum
dayed at John Grants.
Henry Wilson and Mary Flahive
We're calling on relatives and friends
in Denison ON Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
GOODRICH ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcon and A.
D. Whey and family spent Sunday
at S. ID. Newton's.
Mae Prentice took advantage of
trains stopping in Deloit Wednesday
and went to Denison.
Geo. Beaman took in the Aksarban
this week at Omaha.
Fred Petersen is losing his hogs
we understand with cholera.
Vicie Morris spent Wednesday at
Omaha seeing the sights.
Merle Myers and wife are spending
a few days at Omaha and other places
this week.
Let Dunbar and family drove up to
Deloit Monday to visit friends
John Cose and wife drove over to
Deloit Friday.
Carl MI " ana wife were over to
the came mill this week one day.
Mesdames Wilson, Hess, Rhoades,
and Miss Morris called on Mrs. S. d.
Newton Friday.
Broder Boysen has been hauling
posts the past week to do more build
ing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
JACKSON ITEMS.

Chris Sankston had leg broken
while playing ball last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hannah drove to Den
ison last Monday.
John Winger is moving to Hayward
en- to live.
Geo. Gum went to Kiron last Thurs
day to attend the farmers insurance
meeting.
James O'Donnell has left Hye Sny-
der Fowler & Co. and is located at
Herring, buying hogs and cattle for
the Chicago market. "Bucking the
trusts"
The county is putting in new
bridge over the Boyer at Brogan
Mrs. p. Lawler has returned from
her visit in Chicago-says she enjoy
ed herself finely
Mrs. Daniel Murphy has gone to
Chicago on visit with her relatives
Quite number of farmers are los
ing their hogs through sickness of
some kind and cannot locate the trou-
BILE.
One Of Andrew Schwan's little
children died last Sunday of Summer
complaint; aged four years.
Willie Cook of Deloit visited with
his sister, Mrs. Harry Weed last Sun
day. Mr.. Cook and wife leave for
Dakota on Monday and will register
for land site.
Mr.. William Ricke and family Of
Breda visited with relatives in Jack
son last Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

encounter and overcome all the DILL
culties that may possibly cross their
path, as they glide down the strain of
life, their many friends wish them a
long and happy union, crowned with
the best of everything. The couple
left on Monday for Omaha, Denver
and several other points in the west
and will be at home in couple of
wees at Wall Lake, Iowa Many rela-
tives from affair We're present and to
mention all their names would require
TO much space
The Lutheran Sewing Circle meets
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. P. A. Petersen in Kiron and the
Baptist Sewing Circle meets on the
same ate rnoon at the home of Nels
Larson
John Hoaglund, Sr., was passen-
ger for Ida Grove and Arthur on
the Monday noon train to look after
business matters.
Missionary Hanna Anderson of
Denver, Col. preached in the Mis-
sion church Sunday morning and at
the hall in the evening. She re-
turned to America last year from
number of years missionary work
in Japan and expects to return to
that country next year if her
health will permit her.
August Linman drove to Arthur
Monday afternoon, where he attend
ed the large general sale which
was held north of that town Tues
day.
DR.. F. A. Burrows and Drug
gist Billings drove to Denison early
Sunday morning, where they joined
the crowd that went to O'Neil,
Neb.. to register for the Trip land.
Russell Linman, Robt. Anderson and
Landlord Kjorstedt left on Tuesday
for the Trip lands to sightsee and
register for the same. We trust that
none of these worthy citizens will be
numbered among the lucky ones as il
may take them away from our town.
Miss Selma Krantz. nurse from
the Swedish Consumptive Sanator-
ium at Englewood, COL, visited
Kiron the first of the week in the
interest of that institution soliciting
aid and informing the Swedish peo-
| Mo of ifo norL Our founcnop r
A. Lawrence. who is in Denver il
quest of his health is receiving treat
ments at this sanatorium.
| Rev. John Iversen and wife o
William Penn. Texas. who has beel
visiting relatives at Charter Oal
visited with Chas. Iversen in Kirol
between Monday and Wednesday thi
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
sCHLEswIG ITEMS.

Among those from around Schles-
wig who attended the Aksarben at
Omaha last week are: c. Gottburs,
Frank Stock, John Nicholasen, Nick
Naeve and wife, Pauline Schroeder, A.
p. Hollander and wife, T. p Holland
er and wife, Mrs. Reinke, John Noel
Ter and wife and sons, Henry and
John Jr.,
Adolph Bielenberg and family went
to Spencer. Nebr., Tuesday, Where
they will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives.
John Ehler purchased the John
Krohnke Meat Market Friday. He
will take possession of same March
LIST
Miss Lorenzen, of Denison, was the
guest of her brother of the German
Bank Wednesday.
brother Joe have returned from their
Dakota trip. We understand that the
above named parties each purchased
a quarter section of land.
B. S. Anderson and bride have re-
turned from their Omaha visit and
have been staying at the DR.. Schultz
residence since their return waiting
for their cottage to be repaired. They
are receiving the congratulations of
their many friends.
| Mrs M. Cadd returned Monday from
Des Moines where she had been since
Thursday purchasing millinery stock
Mrs. Cadd expects to move soon into
Mrs. Jurgensen's building now occu
pied by the H. W. Schmidt family
This will be fine location for hel
Millinery store.
Geo. Wells and family will move in
to the rooms over the Matt Lorenzer
building and John Hoiten and family
will occupy those vacated by Wells
Will Jepsen and family will return
to their old home vacated by Johl
Hoiten and family will occupy those
vacated by Wells. Will Jepsen ant
family will return to their old home
vacated by John Hoitens, and these
| change VIII Ne done soon.
Mis- Doli ''.ll and Martha Otto
of Denison, VINO teach southeas
of Schleswig were guests at the Ju
! Schroeder home Saturday and Sun
day, they also attended the dance a
Schleswig Saturday evening.
Carl Boil and wife and Emil Billen
burg and wife were passengers t.
Omaha by the way of Denison.
Mrs. Will Martens has been visit
ing since Tuesday with relatives il
Schleswig.
Will Schmidt and family moved il
the j. C. Peterson house last week
where they will reside 1lntil thel
beautiful new residence is completed
Herman koop and family returned
Tuesday from their few days visj
at Mapleton.
Among those who expect to go L
Dakota Monday are: f. Reinking, He,
man Schultz and Frank Stocks brotl
er-in-law.
Prin. F. N. Olry and wife and bah
were Denison visitors Sunday
Hugo Peter and sister Ella starte
recently accompanied by Tom Ho
lander j. and Miss Anna Peters TO
CHARTER Oak where they boarded TIL
lrain for Bridgewater, South Dakot;
where they vii lvisit hheir sister
Mrs Rudolph Kohl and family
The marriage of Alvena Hansen t
Ernest Boock took place at the Gei
man church in Scleswig last Wednes
day morning, September 80.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
How's This?

case of Catarrh that caunot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan-
cally able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly tpon 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. 4l-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
cousin. Mrs. Ed. Theold.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Woods of Miss
ouri Valley are visiting this week
with Mr.. Woods parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Mage Woods.
Mrs, Frank Weed visited Friday
evening at the B. II. Burlington home.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-01-23
CHAPTER MI.
In THE FOG.

He strobe away in the yellow light
of the autumn morning.
'He Is gone" said Lily. II feel as
If was going to despair again."
''He will be mack soon, let us walk
about. But we will keep near this
place for fear of missing him."
"Katharlne"-lio one ever anticipat-
cd, prophesied, and realized the future
so clearly and so wholly as Lily-'I
understand exactly what is going to
happen. We shall go to the baker. He
will be, of course, Il master baker, the
Queens chief baker, perhaps. He will
be friendly baker. and he will talk
English much worse than Dittmer; we
shall stay with him for week or two.
and then we shall go into the shop and
keep accounts. or perhaps sell loaves
and rolls and buns across the counter.
I shall like selling the buns better than
keeping accounts. But you will keep
the accounts. Either occupation will be
much better than teaching horrid chill,
drel. And then. you know, when we.
have quite got used to the life and
forgotten all about Harley street, and
remember only the misery of starv-
Ing gentility, there will come along
handsome young baker, Of German.
origin. and we shall--that is. shall
60 off to church with him, and keep
his shop for him ever after"
ut will be an honorable life. And
OH what does 1t matter to YOU and
me now whether we call ourselves gen.
tlewomen or not?"
Nothing, my dear. But l wish
Dittmer would come back"
Where the fog came from I know
not. But it fell upon them swiftly and
unexpectedly. First. 1t turned the sun
into copper disk about the size of
warming pan, and then 1t shut him cut
from view altogether. And first that
fog blurred the branches of the trees,
and then it clothed them, and covered
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-01-23

Graham Gems. - Two eggs, well
beaten, one tablespoonful sugar, one
teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls OF
milk, two cupfuls Graham flour.
Sugar Gingerbrcad.-Two pounds
of flour, one of sugar, one-half pound
of butter, tablespoonful of ginger.
two eggs, one teaspoonful of salera-
tus, one tea cup of water.
SnOwballs.-Boil two ounces of
rice, a pint and half of milk. little
vanilla flavoring and sugar; when the
rice is quite soft put it into little
cups. Turn it out when cold and put
custard or cream around, and little
jam on top of each.
Rice Pudding.-Wash in several
waters one cupful of rice and mix
with it four cupfuls of sweet milk,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half
of cupful of sugar and the grated
rind of lemon. Stir in two eggs not
previously beaten, turn into the pud-
ding dish and bake for three hours.
Cranberry Batter Pudding.-To a
cupful of sour milk add half cupful
of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, two
eggs and one teaspoonful of soda.
Beat until light, then add enough
-four to make thin batter. Flour a
pint Of cranberries and stir into the
batter. Bake in moderate oven until
baked through. Serve with sauce.
Dressing for Boiled Beets.-One
teacupful of vinegar, one tablespoon.
full each of butter and sugar and
little salt. Mix all together in a
sauce pan, and when it boils add one
fourth cupful of sweet cream blend
ed with a teaspoonful of -four. Let
cook up minute, stirring, and pour
over the boiled and chopped beets.
Nut and Potato Croquettes.-
Coarsely chop enough black walnut
meats to measure one cupful. Mix
them with one cupful of mashed and
seasoned potatoes and one cupful of
soft bread crumbs. Stir in two we'll
beaten eggs. Add a high seasoning
of salt, pepper and onion Juice, few
drops of lemon juice and three table,
spoonfuls of beef stock When cold
mold into croquettes, dip each into
beaten egg. roll in fine crumbs and
fry in deep, smoking hot fat.
North Carolina Chicken Stew
Cut young but full grown chicken
and put it on to stew in pot with
plenty of water, adding salt only, thcn
take a pint of flour, one egg and
water enough to mix into a stiff
dough, which knead till perfectly
smooth. Roll out into sheet as
thin as possible, and let 1t stand to
dry for at least an hour, then cut
into narrow strips, pull these into
pieces two or three inches long, and
'drop-one by one--into the boiling
stew-with plenty of water in it
and boil for at least an hour, shaking
the pot occasionally, but never stir
ring, or the dumplings will stick to-
gether. When done, pour all into a
large platter and dust with pepper.
This is delicious stew, and the
dumplings, besides being tender and
toothsome, can be eaten With impu-
nifty by an invalid.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-01-23
OUR ELECTRIC ROADS.
They Have Won the COmmcndation
Of German Engineers.

Representative German opinion
has recently paid warm tribute to
American electric railway engineer
ing. The Government commission or
German electrical engineers which
had been appointed to Investigate
American electric traction methods
returned in the middle Of November,
after three months tour in the
States and Mexico. The commission
was led by Privy Councillor Whitfield.
Director of Works and adviser to the
German Government on the electrih-
cation of railways, and was accom-
panied by Professor Walter Reichel,
doctor of engineering at the Tech
nische Hochschule at Charlottenburg,
and Messrs. Frischmuth, Pforr and
Jordan, representatives OF the well
known firms of Siemens and Schuck-
ert, the A. E. G.. and Felten-Lahmey-
er respectively. Privy Councillor
Whitfield is reported to have said that
since he last studied the question in
America the progress there in devel-
oping fast electrical railways has
been astonishing. He took special
interest in the fact that the Ameri-
cans are now almost exclusively
adopting the single-phase system,
which is also being used on the
Blankenese-O Ohlsdorf line near Ham
burg, continuous current being less
and less employed. The high stand
ard of the work being done merited
warm admiration, and it was surpris-
ing to see how, even with scanty
means, excellent results were accom-
plished.
Herr Whitfield further stated that
the commission had everywhere been
most cordially received. Besides the
numerous other plants inspected, no
less than fifty-seven steam turbine
driven railway power stations had
been visited. The tour has resulted
in the collection of copious mass
of data which will be consulted when
electrifying the Prussian railways.
The American experience which has
been placed at the disposal of the
commission will make it possible to
adopt from the beginning the most
suitable organization of traffic and
to choose the most suitable engines
and plant. Privy Councillor Whitfield
will prepare an official report on the
labors of the commission, embodying
the information obtained in America,
which will be laid before the Minis
ter of Railways, and he will subse-
quently elaborate memorial on the
electrification of the Berlin city and
suburban lines for the Ministry of
Finance. An Engineering Depart
ment is now being organized, by
which the final plans for the latter
lines are to be fixed.-Engineer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-01-23
Serving Crackers,

The hostess who is ever on the
lookout for novelties for her after
noon tea table should be sure to
serve her crackers in little baskets
made of themselves.
Use salted waters for the basket,
allowing one to a side, and tying
them together with narrow satin
ribbon about quarter of an inch in
width.
Put this on handsome plate GOV.
cred with lace dolly and pile the
other crackers in and around 1t.
The effect is charming and will be
much admired.
One hostess used these cracker
baskets as corner pieces on her lun-
cheon table. In the centre were pur-
pie asters, while the crackers were
tied with purple ribbon the same
shade and were filled with purple
and white grapes.-New Haven Reg
lister.