davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
DOW CITY ITEMS


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott,
March u. ! fine baby girl.
Roy Roup Of Ames was visiting
relatives in town Friday.
The John Coburn family moved
Thursday over near Buck Grove. They
sold their property TO Jos. McColl.
The Friday Club met this week Of
the home Of Mrs. Will Jordan ID the
country. All report : good time.
The postofics inspsctor was here
Friday and Saturday. Walter Swat
man will not have to give up his mail
route and can conduct the stofe too.
ias it does not conflict with the mail
work.
AL. Rudd's family has come up
from Omaha and moved into the Gran
dali house recently vacated ~ the
Pearsali family.
Starr. Goddard and wife have moved
into the house recently vacated BY
the Judd family.
01Os O0IQ0D 4 k9h11o AlS4AsG * - sesesASAA
to Omaha Friday for : surgical opera
ton. All wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Grace Swatn,an 10 10 Lincoln, Men,.
for . visit with relatives and will
visit other places before returning
home.
Robert Fishel. who has been u
the U. s. Navy for over two years
and has been with the great war fleet.
arrived home Sunday on asthirty days
furlough.
Eight Of Miss Barbara Scots
nephews and nieces surprised her by
coming to spend Friday evening.
They brought : nice supper and spent
9 pleasant evening with Ramea and
other amusements. Miss Barbara ex-
poets to 60 TO Idaho about the first Of
April. and if she likes the country
and climate, will make that her home.
She is one Of orr best dressmakera
and will be very much missed by I'll.
Miss Florence Johnson Of Wood
bine visited at the McColl home over
Sunday.
The Baptist people have given TO
Rev. Peace, Of Des Moines,; q call ia
the passionate Of their church. he
has not accepted yet, but it 10 ex-
pected that he will. He is man
with whom everyone is pleased.
Joe Hallowell and Eldredge Bryan
went to Chicago Saturday night with
. shipment Of cattle.
The high school will give = pro.
gram next Friday evening.
DR.. Van Metres little son tel
through the glass door Of = bookcase
Sunday and cut his forehead quite
bad.
Ross Rudd started Friday for Seattle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
fhe Bel E,er.

Ogden Reporter: Mr.. Tony Miller
moved his family into the VIM. Piper
residence last week. Mr.. Miller is
employed in the NOLAN & Collogan
meat market and is the best butcher
ever in Ogden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
Odd pieces Of furniture e Fas

Odd pieces Of furniture at Fast
les. 47tf
When you want nice lunch try
the Oxford. 6tf
Rev. and Mrs. j. Jas. DePree are
visiting in Sioux CITY.
Miss Anna Peterson spent Sunday
IN West Side visiting relatives.
Longley Hats for Men s. 90 at
Tho Bale Brodersen Co. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mcmahon made
Dunlap friende : call last Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Morris McHenry
were up from Dow City On Tuesday.
Mrs.. A. 4. Curry has returned
from visit with her ron IN Geneva,
Neb.
The Nicholson plant will commence
the manufacture Of Ice this week.
What fort
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Liscomb Of
Dunlap we're shoppers in Denison last
1 Tuesday.
NJ. j. Z. Champion was down from
Vail Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Ruth Mel Henry Of Dow City
has come up TO attend the Domestic
Science course.
Mr.. Fred O. Banion and, MI. John
Rouche Of Dunlap were VISITORS in
Denison last Sunday.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn cock
erels for sale. Mrs. Geo. Lyon,
( Phone 2s7. Denison. lift
Mr.. A. +. Boylan spent the fore
part Of tho week in Chicago looking
over automobiles.
The Misses Tressa and Sarah Welch
Of Vail were shoppers In the city
last Monday afternoon.
=
Miss Luverne Mofiitt Of Buck Grove
! II in Denison this week attending
domestic science Lectures.
Nj. Frank Daily and Mr.. Ed. Mes
senbrink were up from Dunlap last
Sunday calling on Denison friends.
The. Presbyterian church will moi
be ready for occupancy next Sunday
and services will again be held in
the opera house.
Roy Mote tells Us that he will
leave on April 9Th to join the Hutch.
inson, Kansas, base bali team. Il
I he makes good. as his friends are
confident he will. this will make {
fine summer engagement for the
snappy little plsyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 4. Allard have
returned from their eastern trip.
They visited in Vermont, heard The
Niagara fall and had good time
generally. They will remain here
until they can take their new auto t.
Council Bluffs and % soon 40 possible
will start for their grand tour Of The
west. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Allard an
looking we'll and are enjoying theil
play spell to the uttermost.
Carl Sibpert has been very sicl
the past week with inaammators
rheumatism. The dear little fellow
has suffered Kreatly. but it is thought
thst he is now gaming. Mr.. and Mrs,
Sibbert have been with him constant.
" and Mr.. and Mrs. Gronau have re-
turned from California in response to
. telegram, ia order to help care fol-
the sick boy. All the many friends
Of Carl and Of the family are anxious
" awaiting news Of his recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

FOR SALE-A trio Of r. c. Brown
Leghorns. Choice thoroughbred stock.
Inquire Of O. F.. Johnson, LOT Church
St.. DenisOn, Iowa. 1-2pd
George Booth Of Omaha spent Sun
day with his father.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

"0nce upon a time" a careless won.
an married a careful man. He would
not 30 to the theater and make a half
dozen or more men and women rise In
the middle OF the opening act OF the
play to allow himself and wife to reach
their seats Perhaps she lost two good
plays before she fully understood his
determination to be on time. and then
reformed But she still lacked in other
directions
Her next disappointment was in a
trip planned TO big city. where every
hour OF her stay had been carefully
planned for amusement. Cutting out a
day was a serious loss. yet she had 10
bear II. for he quietly shifted the hour
Of departure 10 the next morning after
he had been convinced that the train
on which they had booked seats could
not he caught. even by hurrying. She
had never regarded engagements TO
lunch with him downtown very seri-
ously until the day she waited one
hour In a fashionable restaurant and
missed her MONDAY meal because she
had not brought money enough to pay
for even a simple luncheon. To-day,
after five years OF marriage. she is
model OF punctuality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21
Observation-Disclosures
Legal Information
Observation-Disclosures


In an action for mental suffering
caused by the nondelivery OF a tele-
graph message. the law OF the place
which the contract was made, and IN
which a part OF Il WAS performed. was
held 20 govern. In the case OF johnson
Va. w. U. Tel. Co. (sup. CT n. Car }.
" Southeastern Reporter. III
No injunction win lie TO restrain the
transfer Of property Of one church 20
another. where they have formed a
union. In the case OF Mack vs.. Kline.
IS Southeastern Reporter. 1sz. the
Georgia Supreme Court held that, al
though property rights were involved.
they rested upon questions OF faith
and religious tenefs. a decision Of
which by the highest ecclesiastical tri-
bunai would be held to be conclusive.
The liability OF bank officers assign
ina notes TO the bank in lieu OF bad
debts was considered In State Bank OF
Pittsburg vs. Kirk. IS Atlantic Re
porter. $50. The bank became insol-
vent. snd the receiver brought an &C
ton TO recover on the notes Defend
ant set up. among other defenses. want
OF consideration. but the Pennsyivanis
Supreme Court held that defendant
could not now escape liability on the
ground that there was no consldera-
ton for the notes at their inception.
That ever recurring question. wheth-
er recovery may be had under an In
surance policy for deaths by suicide.
was again sdjudIcated upon In Davis
Va. Supreme Council Royal Arcanum,
81 Northeastern Reporter. 2e4. Plain
til contended that insured could not
deprive the beneficiary OF bis rights by
after the Issuance OF the
policy. but the Massachusetts Supreme
Court held that the original contract
implicitly excepted suicide as a cause
Of loss. Notwithstanding no mention OF
L was made In the certificate.
In sopher VS. State. 81 Northeastern
Reporter. eiS. the trial court held that
! liquor license under the Indiana Il |
,ensc Law did not authorize the sels
n intoxicating liquors for the reason
hat the State license law was uncon-
such traffic being danger
,us and hurtful to society. The Indi-
ina Supreme Court reversed this de
'lslon. holding that under the common
aw any person had a right. without
license. to sell intoxicants. and that
{ was a means OF livelihood which
my one was free to follow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

A Denffsf ON Development and
Maintenance of Good Teeth.

A Deaffsf on Development and
Maintenance of Good Teeth.
In his lecture at the Harvard Med
ical School. DIR. Charles A. Bracket
made II plain that eating confectionery
is not particularly conducive 10 decay.
He said that the evil OF candy eating
on the teeth is much exaggerated, a
reasonable amount Of sugar being need
ed in the system for production OF heat.
especially In cold weather and for hard
working people. He commended the
action OF Queen Victoria In sending
large quantities OF chocolate to her sol
diers In remote places, thereby afford
Ing them an element OF diet that they
needed.
That the teeth that last the longest
are necessarily harder than those that
decay soonest, be said. does not neces-
sarily follow. and the reverse is often
true. the real reason for decay OF the
teeth being acids IN the mouth caused
by debris Of food that may rest there
and become fermented by the micro-or-
ganisms that are always IN the mouth
Acids thus created. be said, disinte-
rate lime salts. and they attack and
cause the hardest teeth TO decay. II
they can but find entrance TO the body
OF the tooth. By means OF some natural
assure IN the enamel. which Is often
found in teeth OF the very best quail
ity Hence. he argued. the only sure
prevention OF decay is the most perfect
OF the mouth. particularly
at night. when the opportunity for the
microbes 20 carry on their dlslntegra-
ting work is much longer than between
meals in the daytime
DIR. Bracket commended an idea OF
A Philadelphia dentist who takes con-
tract 20 preserve the teeth OF his pa
tents charging them a nominal sum
10 keep their teeth clean by means OF a
securing with pumice. So sal
ntary il that simple treatment In their
that be voluntarily en-
cages to repair without extra charge
my evidences OF decay that appear
from time 10 time during bis care OF
he teeth-Boston Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Authorities have decided that the best
form for an ideal ear should be as
near a cylinder as possible. II should
be about 10 inches long and about 7
inches IN circumference. or at least this
ratio should be maintained The rows
Of grains should be as near parallel as
possible and the grains should grow
well over the Zip and butt The grains
should be wedge shape and their length
should be al least twice their width
The cob should be small. from 81 20 20
per cent OF an ear OF corn should be
grain. In yellow corn the cob should
be red and IN white corn Y should b.
white. II one desires his corn 10 have
high protein content. the germ or
heart should be large II meal Is 10
be made. the white or starchy end
should be firm. solid and heavy. The
grains OF the dent" varieties will be
more or less wrlnkled on the outer tip.
otherwise the surface OF the ear should
BE- smooth and glossy A dead color
usually indicates low yitailty.-s. w
Black.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

To substitute acquired common
sense. knowledge aud reflection for The
cruder and tardier processes OF learn.
ing by hard personal experiences and
mistakes, is. OF course. the object OF
all education. In From Sail to Steam"
Capt. A. r. Mahan says that student
reclting, and confronted suddenly with
some question or step in demonstra-
ton. which he has failed to master, or
upon which he has not reflected, is apt
70 feel that the practical thing to do is
not TO admit ignorance; TO trust to luck
and answer at random.
Such a one. writes Capt. Mahan. ex-
planning a drawing OF bridge to my
father. an instructor for many years
at West Point, was asked by him what
was represented by certain lines. show.
ing the upstream part OF pier. Not
he replied:
"'rhat Is hole TO catch the ice In"
Imagine" said my father, In telling
me the story. catching all the ice from
above In holes In the piers"
A little common sense exercised first,
not afterwards. Is the prescription
against leapIng before you look
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Professor Dean. OF the Ontario De.
partment OF Agriculture. in answering
the question. what II n good cow"
says II Is one that will produce nj
least 5000 pounds OF milk. or make not
less. nj cost OF not more than $50
for feed. Such a COW as that is a
profitable animal. The production OF
the cows OF the Provinces OF Ontario
and Quebec. which comprise the best
dnirying districts In Canada, Is only
5000 pounds OF milk In one year. Is
there any wonder that IN some dairy
Ing districts there is not enough mllkto
drinki There Is no money In keeping
cows like this, and II is no wonder that
people are not satisfied We have In
our stable a Holsteln which has pro-
duced 1922 pounds OF milk IN thirty
days, within 500 pounds OF the average
annual production OF COWS OF Ontario
and Quebec. In seven days she gave
US 043 pounds, and In one day 90
pounds OF milk. n we had cows like
that there would be no trouble about
having plenty Of milk to drink. A man
AFFORD to keep COWS that pro-
dusc only 1900 pounds OF milk in
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Experiments with stable Manure.
AZ the Maryland agricultural sta.
Hon two sets Of experiments with sta.
Die aanure-one covering three years
and the other seven years-haye been
conducted.
The results as rule favored the
use OF fresh manure applied directly
from the stable as against rotten ma
nure The best results were obtained
By applying the manure as long IN ad-
vance OF the time the crop was 10 use
as possible As between applying
fresh and rotted manure before and
after blowing. the results favored APP
plying fresh manure as a top dressing
after blowing. In a comparison OF
blowing under manure IA the fail and
spring. the differences were slight. bur
uniformly Ia favor OF allowing the
manure 10 remain on the land during
the winter and blowing Il down IN the
spring. subsolling In addition 10 deep
blowing did not show sufficient adYan-
tage 20 warrant the extra expense In
toived. The use Of kainit with the
manure seemed 10 exert a beneficial
Influence every year. and Il was more
marked IN dry than wet seasons The
growth OF crimson clover was better
On soils receiving fresh manure than
- thoss treated with rotfed manure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Health and Beauty Htntss
The hair brush should be kept scru-
pulously clean.
Very hot water externally applied
win stop dangerous bleeding.
Daily exercise with light dumbbeIls
eventually cures round shoulders
The Juice Of a raw onion applied 10
the sting OF an insect viii remove the
poison.
For hives take common white -four
and powder the affected parts This
viii relieve itching.
Cleanliness is essential TO a good
complexion and daily bath is not
luxury but a necessity.
A little healthy tan on the face is
not really an afiiction. but too much is
unbecoming particularly in the even
ing.
Practice deep breathing. A person
with fully developed lung capacity pur-
ifes his blood several times per min
ute.
40 AtnPtofc tnc CVhtouN VI inc law
try filling the cheeks with air and let
ting II explode with a soft explosive
sound. Do this fifteen or twenty times
a day.
A good hair oil for children's hair
which Is thin or dry is made Of equal
parts OF pure olive OIL and cold pressed
castor oil. cut with grain alcohol and
perfumed
A glass Of hot water before break
fast is a cleanser and tonic for the en-
tire system. For an oily, greasy skin.
squeeze half a lemon into the water.
drink without adding sugar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Yoles OF cream-colored chIntz bear
ing the marking OF oId-fashioned de
signs have been noticed on several
modish gowns
The mos beautiful OF the evening
shades ere found in inexpensive ma
terials that give better service than
many OF the costly ones.
The drawn-work spider" is very pop
uIar on all buttons. II is not new.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

1t comes out OF the wash with flying
colors. She trims them with ball
fringe and does not have them wrung
very dry, and wrung by hand. OF
course, as the wringer would fiatten the
little balls. She uses small rugs all
through her house save the dining room
because they can be taken outdoors
every week by the one maid OF the es-
tablishment. Another woman saves work
by having ner luncheon brought to her
sitting room on tray. and another. be-
longing TO a family that seems doomed
10 perpetual mourning attire. supplies
her maid with very light cotton dresses
In white and black because there is al
ready too much gloom In the house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Dairymen hold different opinions as
10 the value OF pumpkins for COWS and
as a rule the great neld fruit OF the
East Is not very much grown In the ir
rigated regions. Some claim that they
are a positive injury. II ia certain.
however. that II fed 10 COWS AZ all they
should be given In conjunction with
concentrated feed and necessarily In
limited quantities. when fed thus the
pumpkin il valuable a. a fall feed for
cows. II has one distinguishing feature
As a stock food. which nothing else pos
sesses and this Is II IL q splendid ser-
mifuse. Stock Of all kinds like pump
kins and win leave a good bite Of aifai-
fa.-fieid and Farm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

An Ola Fashioned Woman.
No clever, brilliant thinker, she,
With college record and degree:
She has not known the paths Of fame,
The world has never heard her name;
She walks In old. long-trodden ways,
The valleys Of the yesterdays.
Home is her kingdom, love her flower
She seeks no other wand Of power
To make home sweet bring heaven near,
To win a smile and wipe a tear.
And dc her duty day by day
In her own queer place and way.
Around her childish hearts are twined,
As round some reverend saint enshrined,
And following hers the childish feet
Are led 10 ideals true and sweet,
And find all purity and good
In her diyinest motherhood.
She keeps her faith unshad0wed still
God rules the world in good and i'll;
Men IN her creed are brave and true.
And women pure as pearls Of dew,
And life for her Is high and grand,
BY work and glad endeavor spanned.
This sad old earfh's a brighter place
All for the sunshine Of her face;
Her very smile blessing throws.
And hearts are happier where she goes,
A gentle. clear-eyed messenger.
To whisper loFe-thank God for her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21
but it is now considered very good and
II is easy to make.

but 1t is now considered very good and
II is easy to make.
Narrow lawn ties. daintily embroi-
dered on the ends. are much worn with
linen collars.
Ruches are either wide, OF plated
net or muslin. or high and full. Of
twisted satin and colors.
Khaki. bun. suede and all tones OF
yellow are In vogue In the late hats.
their brazenness being generally toned
down with other colors.
The one feature that almost all the
new coats have in common is the semi
fitted cloak and getaway effect that has
thousand different variations
In place Of the high rundown linen
collars Parisians are to a considerable
extent wearing very high collars OF
stiff linen without the rundown part
In some Of the new shirt waists back
yokes are introduced. and win, no
doubt. increase in usage as the seasons
styles become more firmly established.
Extreme French fashion plates show
the ultra-stylish woman with no hips.
with her coat long and straight. and
her skirt hanging straight from the
waist
Frills are much used for trimming
guimpes and sleeves, the latter having
frills at the elbow. the lower part Of
the sleeve being nat or only slightly
gathered.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

often want 10 drink more ia cold wealth
er than In warmf Just an the foun.
tain and feed trough at the same time.
and note where the crowd Is az once
gathered. The food IL as rule dry
and tends In no way 20 satiate the
thirst In summer dew. fruit and other
substitutes satisfy In a measure. but
now the fowls are entirely dependent
upon their human friends AZ this point
Always remove the chill from the wa.
ter and LET Il be pure DO not allow Il
TO remain In the dishes over night and
freeze. Freezing water does not mean
pure water, even though some germs
are killed by freezing. Exercise che
same care regarding cleanliness. which
was the rule during the summer. and
the fowls win not only drink with
greater relish but you will likewise eat
their products with similar apprecla.
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Nine. Bjoernson is 20 years old. anu
she and her husband have celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of their we'd
ding. She acts as his sole secretary.
When the poet-politician writes some
thing IT is his old wife who transcribes
It. She copied his drama. The Lords
Ways" six times Her husband never
talks to her about the work In hand.
and she copies without comment She
is the mother Of five healthy children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

from threrhlnE other wheat make the
men run through oats or barley be
fore they begin on the Defiance II Il IL
intended for secd. There will always
BE some grains Of the last threshing
IN the machine. and this will mix with
the pure grain. II IL also better TO take
The frrt load or two direct to town and
enly save for seed next year that which
\ run through later. n the grain does
become mixed II Il better 20 sell u all
<nd buy pure seed for next year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

draw TO II every other disagreeabls
odor and clear the house atmosphere In
day.
The onion can then be thrown away
and with 1t goes the disagreeable smells
that come about in house that has
been closed for the summer.
And this is also a good thing TO
know: That it will absorb all the odor
from fresh paint and turpentine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

One housekeeper who is successful In
keeping her furniture In polish washes
the vanished wood frames twice a year
with potato water and then rubs them
dry and bright with woollen cloths. The
piano receives the same treatment. The
potato water is prepared by soaking I'M
cooked potatoes sliced thin in cold
water for two or three hours and then
straining the water.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

In the home OF one woman where sin
gle beds are In general use the spreads
are made OF honeycomb material bought
by the yard and hemmed. They are
easy to wash and require no ironing.
In the same home cream white madras
is used for bedroom window draperles
because OF Its good wearing qualities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Few people know how useful bran Is
for cleaning. For painted and varnish-
ed woodwork 1t is invaluable, removing
the dirt without destroying the finish.
Colored goods. which usually fade when
washed. will not lose color II washed In
bran water 1t is excellent as scalp
and is good for the hair. max
ing II glossy. Used instead OF soap It
whitens and softens the hands. To pre-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Little Dorothy could not have paio
her father a higher compliment or bet
ter expressed her love for him than
when she said. Papa, would like to
tell you something II you won't ten
mamma"
why don't you want mamma to
know il. daughter1s
swell, you tell her things say, and
she laughs at them. and don't want
her 10 know this"
LET papa hear what you have to
say, anyhow"
"WeIl. have often thought that If
mamma were 70 die / would like to
marry you