davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
WESTERN GOLFERS TO FIGHT
Will Go to . Finish With Eastern Di-
vision In Annual Meeting.


Official announcement has been
made by President Charles +. Thomp-
son Of the Western Golf association
that a special committee had been
named TO dTuft amendments to the
constitution for submission to the AN
nual meeting Jan. Is In Chicago. The
appointment OF this committee Is the
forerunner Of a possible light TO the
finish" between the Western Golf as
socIation aud the United States Golf
association.
The amendments. II adopted. wilt
include In the territorial jurisdiction
of the Western Golf association thu
entire western hemisphere from Alas
ka TO the Argentine Republic. The
committee consists OF the incoming
president Horace +. Smith Of Nash
Vile, Tenn; former President Albert
r. Gates Of Chicago and Director W.
l.. Yule Of KenOsha. Wis.
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

WORLD
lenge. while open to the world. is eS-
pecially pointed to DE orc. holder OF
the worlds title at the cushion
HueSton is unque>lionably one OF
the best cue artists the game has ever
produced. He has defeated such men
as DE Orc. kpOGh. Clearwater. Sher
man. Weston aud all the cracks who
have held the pool chaup,un~h.,,. IL
also bears the distinction of having
held both tln. puul aud three cushion
billiard championships at the same
time He lost both titles within TWO
months. but recently won the puol
title back from Johnny King.
Hueston is a spectacular player and
makes the long. hard shots which al
ways please the gallery. He had de
feated Killing twice before the latter
held the pool hOnurs. The first time
they met was about eight years ago.
and HuestOn was just breaking into
the spot light. lie won this match.
About a year and a half ago. while he
had the title. Killing challenged, and
Tommy successfully defended.
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY Over Work.

Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
Dickinson Elects FELTON, as Captain.

DickinSuu'S football wearerS of the
ID" elected H. their captain for th"
coming year John l.. FELTON, of Everett
Pa. who played .eft tackle during the
past SpaSnu Captain FeltOn's expert
ence consists OF two years on Conway
Halls speedy eleven and two at Dick
inSon collpg" He was unanimously Sc
Iected after rhp grueling Easton game
against Lafayette.
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
HUEST0N'S CHALLENGE.
Pool Champion Wants Three Cushion
and 1871 Billiard Titles.

Tommy HueStOn. the worlds cham
piOn pool player. Is now hotfoot after
the three cushion billiard title and
1S.1 balk line honors. HuestOn is will
ing to play any man In the world
for $1,000 a side. each style Of game
to be played three successive evenings.
the three cushion billiard game To con
sist of 100 points and the ISL balk
line TO be- Of 400 points. This chaI-
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp -Root-if
you do you will be disappointed.
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

The greatest danger from influenza is OF its
resulting in pnuemOnia This can be obyiat-
ed by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
it not only cures influenza. but cOunteracts
any tendency OF the disease towards pneu-
monia Sold by all dealers.
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
Her Heart Was Broken

Because her complexion was had and she
could find nothing to clear it up Ladies: A
bad complexion is caused by an inactive liv-
er. An inactive liver will be put in perfect
cOnd ton BY taking Billiards. Herbine. The
unequalled liver regulator. Sold by all drug
dists.
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
For its blossoms bright are small
candles white,
The Christmas Manager.

In France may be almost universally
seen representations Of the man"er in
which Christ was horn. with figures uf
Mary. Joseph and the child Jesus. and
cattle feeding near 10y.
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

If you are suffering from biliousness. con
stipatiOn. indigestion. chronic headache, in
vest one cent in postal card. send to Cham
beTlain Medicine Co. Des MOines, Iowa, with
yOur name and address plainly on the hack
and they will forward YOU free sample OI
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Sold by all dealers.
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

The peculiar properties of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested
durinR epidemics Of influenza, and when il
WAS taken in time we have not heard of q
single case Of pneumonia. Sold by all dealers
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

your kidneys are weak or out OF order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail TO do its duty.
If you are sick or "fee1 badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-ROot- A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-RoOt, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

therefore, If kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
ifty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling you
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13

loses flesh. How do We usually try to prevent
this? by the addition. say. OF four pounds moro
OF corn. But We did not need any moro heat and
energy forming feed. yet corn e made up largely
of just this sort of material. What. then. must
become Of tho greater part OF this extra four
pounds of corn II ~ wasted The only portion
OF II that Ia used Is tho small amount OF protein
II contains and which tho horse needs TO repair
his WORKOUT muscles
But II Il we're simply wasted. possibly might
stand that a. We do numerous other wastes but In
this case compel our horse to digcat moro feed
than ho media which may ovcrtax his stomach
~ 10 dorange digestion. cause collie and nnaliy
death
At present priooa OF feed stuHH. ia the moat 500
lions Of tho South. cottonsc"d meal would DO
tho beat concentrate grain" fcad. Instead
Of adding four pounds OF corn 90 the ten pounds
~c were already feeding. ~e ought 10 have added
tao pounds OF cottonhcod meal That &c. ten
pounds 81 corn and two pounds 81 oottonsc~d
meal viii give us better results. and tho grain
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13
How to Balance the Ration.

EEY7 ASSURE or green fccd IL OF great value in
IL tho feeding ut animals. but a hard.work.
t. Ing horse or mule ia probably better With
out a. This Is certainly the wlth any horac OF
y hlch faat w0rk 81 required Some green feed
may 30 allowed horses aud mules doluE alow
~ork. bat Il should never constitute moro than
onc-third the rough fcod Animals getting more.
II required TO do fast or roal hard work. ara apt
to- suffer from a too loose condition OF tho bow
els and collie In not an infrrqurnt result. This IL
"a fruitful cause OF trouble with farm work stock
tnqurstinuably "A section 80 wril adapted 10 tho
growing of SO large number OF lcgumoH which
make excellent hays and pay the coat of growing
by tn" addition which they mako TO tho fertility
Of the land. should feed ioEumo hays to It's work
stock. but these hays arc not satisfactory for
horses doing fast work for the same reason that
green feed 10 not satisfactory. The ration
quite probable that better results viii be obtained
II one half the long forage is made up OF corn
Btoyrr grass hay. IT more protein rs desired
than can be- obtained from half ration of lo-
gume hay II had better by supplied by cotton
h"od meal.
Probably the cheapest and best ration for tho
work stock OF our territory ~ ono made up about
follows:
Seven pounds grass hay corn stoyer. eight
pounds legume hay. 10 pounds corn. and pounds
cottonsoed meal
Nor" than hair the diseases Of farm work
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13
Some Hints About the Care of the
Stock.
Stock.

nv liz CARE of our horses Ia probably an much
I> op"a 90 criticism arc methods Of
49, feeding and cr.rt@ az equally powerful In
naoao" In reducing their efficiency.
II all pay 10 give tho work stock what @ater
they ~an,. often. II horse drinks too much
~atcf. u ia evidence that he has been kept from
II too long. horse Is never too warm set a
Nito water. but he may DO too warm TO yet all
h" wants II no has b.on deprived of IL Tor TOO
long time
II matters u,,lo when tho water be- giyca II 1t
- given often enough once day for an idle
horse in winter ~iu como nearer supplying HE
needs than wli nyo times day satisfy a hard
working horpe ia hot weather.
Soro shoulders. ncckn and backs are a source
Of great pain TO tho horse and greatly reduce his
efficiency, These conditions usually the re-
suit OF carvlcanuvaa or bad mana cement We buy
cheap inferior collar which soon gets uneven
the surface that comes In contact with the shout
der We then resort TO that abomnAtion. the
sweat pad This remedy for bad collars vas
conceived in ignorance and Is porpotuatcd by
shif'oap Indifference. good. broad. arm. smooth
leather collar is tho best pad for any shoulder
In tho spring OF the year when idle and
young horses arc nrSt put To work great care
should ho taken 10 that the collar nts right;
that tn" draft is ut tho proper point and that the
collar IN kept clean smooth. and hard. AZ noon
and AT night when tho collar Ia removed wash the
shoulders with cold water and rub thoroughly
with "A coarse cloth
II Is perhaps useless 20 advise that the farm.
work atnck be- well groomed every morning II
iH too old and well-cstabished a custom among
good houemon not To be- founded sound ]udG-
mcnt. but We have lost both the art aud the in
clinution. To scratch the Nth OF the horse and
TO thoroughly groom him too quite different
operations The one does little good, Will. the
benefits OF the other are well stated in the old
adnge: There IL pint OF oats IA the comb and
quart In the brush"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13

stock are the result OF middleton, fc.,l,,
proboby 30 per cent of the other half ara a. :.
bad car" and management Indigestion AMI colt
'"ns" q larE" per cent OF the deaths among farm
work stock. and they arc Target, IA. r..s,I, :.
careless feeding and bad naEcmont
II change OF work becomes necessary ana .
frequently docs on every farm. care shouIa h.
taken 20 properly adjust the feed tn tho coma,
lions. 1t is not uncommon for tho horse owr.
to increase the feed when "a day OF extra hard
"ork Ia demanded Of hiE animal The oppo.,,.
'onrfe should ee taken. II NOR" ia suddenly re-
ouiTod OF tho muscles. or II chang. f. made IN
work 20 which the horse ia no, acrus,ouea m
feed should 30 decidedly dccrcaard and than
gradually Increased IA tho horan becomes acen.
toned 10 tho work
Never give - horse a full feed on a change IN
WORK. nor change az feed when az hard worn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13
When TO Feed.

MD O ANIMAL ~ ~ for rcal hard or fast wors
In after eating a large meal. but frequent.
- ~ pTactic" flooding az largo an amount In
fho morning aud al noon az a. ulght When we
lore" work from tho muscles n larger quantity OF
blood Er~s TO them aud oona"quoutly there il a
btnail"r quantity that 80 30 the digestive or.
Eans III" result a dlE~stion f. checked and collie
falluwn
To pgos"nt this all horses doing real hard work
should r"c"if" all th" hay they 20 receive In
tho t@"ut1 four hours a. night And right here
tt u1ay DO woll 90 state that horses usually fed
very much more hay than Ia best Tor them II
the horso can DO allowed TO cat hay for at lcas,
OF" hour before being led bis grain at night then
At least hslt the grain he IL TO receive In the
t~"ntr-four hours should also Do given at nigh,
tn" other half shoula DO divided into two equal
parts. ono being gir~n IN tho morning and the
other at noou
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13
$500 More Year Farming How to Make It,

1A1l y ABUNDANCE

f1A11 ABUNDANCE OF efficient farm work
"a stock is an essential TO successful aEricul-
80 ture The horse or mule. however, r. an
expensive animal TO maintain and should. there
fore, be kept at work every day and maintained
AT the highest point of efficiency That have
not that abundance of farm work stock which In
OF farm workers with the number OF our horses
and mules. To obtain tho highest returns from
our labor. and from tho money invested in farm
implements. Ne should have not less than three
farm work animals TO each farm worker. whereas
II is actual fact that have not one for every
farm worker.
II follows. therefore. that since our farm work
stock is expensive TO maintain. is such import
ant factor in tho success OF our agriculture and
apparent that. II by better and feeding tho
cost OF maintenance can bo reduced and tho 81.
1ccncy Of that which have materially In
creased. IL Is we'll worth our while 10 give serious
thought TO tho subject.
\ hard working farm horHe or mule should con
sumo about - to ;ons OF hay and from so 20
loo bushels Of corn in a year. ~ $40 a ton for
the hay. and 80 cents a hunhel for Tho corn thia
means that n" cost of feeding horac or mule 80
a. 70 maintain him at hard work. Is from s6s 20
$50 year. II the cost az feeding can 30 lcascn.
Cd. say 3 per cent-and this can DO easily done
IL means saving OF from SO 10 sl5 on each
animal on a total reduction in tho cos, o, main.
tanning tho farm work stock ia Mississippi Ala.
hama. Louisiana and Arksrass Of from Ia 10 IS
million dollars annually
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Pfarr are the guests
of their son. Mr.. Frank Pfarr.
Mrs. N. E. Larson of Kiron was q
shopper in Denison ON Tuesday.
Come in and see our line of belts
they are fine. The Racket Store.
Mr.. Ben Robinson of Carroll tran
sacted business in Denison on Tues
day.
Just received nice, new line of
combs and barretts. The Racket
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evers enter
tanned friends from Holstein, Iowa,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringold visited
Mr.. Ringold's parents at Arcadia over
Sunday.
The correct date of DR.. B. A. Stock
daie's next visit to Denison. will be
Monday. June 7th.
Benefit play for the College Atble-
tic Association at the Opera House
June 9Th. Everybody Come.
Mrs. C. A. Milligan of Sioux City
is in Denison this week visiting at
the home of he. parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Lou Romans.
Mrs. ]. w. Campbell of Des Moines
arrived in Denison last night to be
present at the graduation of her sis
ter. Miss Verne Stocking.
j. A. Wulf and wife of Boyer were
in town Monday on their way home
from near Dow City where they spent
some days at the home of David Clark.
The drunkenness in Denisen the
past week has been something fright
full. A good deal of it was home
talent but the majority was of the
imported variety.
Among those to come from Boyer
to participate in the Memorial Day
exercises were F. A.. Smith. John
Kullberg and Miss Fleming. Mr..
Smith is Son of Veteran and mem
Der of W. A. McHenry camp of Dem
son.
Mr.. M. McMahon is back from FL
Reno, Oklahoma this week and will
remain for the summer. He tells us
that the season has been cold and
backward in Oklahoma, but that the
warm weather has come at last and
things are booming
The heavy rain of Saturday night
was particularly destructive to fresh
| laid cement work. Mr. Redenbaugh
had just completed an additional re-
tanning wall and gutter in front OF
the Review block. The gutter was
distributed very evenly all the way to
the Illinois Central depot by the rush
| of water A similar fate overlook the
new gutter laid by VIM. Daniels in
front of the O'Connor property on
Sweet street. The damage there was
| fifty or sixty dollars. The moral is
to wait until the June rains let up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
Have the Baby's picture
taken TODAY at
Ferguson's

Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
Chas. Bolilen spent Thursday in
Jefferson.
c. A. Jones visited West Side
folks last week.
DR.. L. L. Bond was South Da-
kotan. last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew Romans have re-
turned from Colfax.
When you want nice lunch try
the Oxford. 6tf
Business took S. j. Woodruff to
Belle Plain on Thursday.
Mrs. Bleakney of Norfolk, Neb., is
visiting her son, E. T. Bleakney.
Oliver Pangbone of Carroll was the
guest of Andrew Nomran last week.
Mr.. Bamford has been confined to
the house by illness for number of
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gronau returned
Sunday from inspection of their lands
in North and South Dakota.
Private lessons in German. French
and Drawing given by H. Meinke.
Leave word at Review Office. 1913
Mr.. Chas. Bollen and Marine Ham
ley went to Clinton to join Mrs. Boil
len Saturday night. They will be
gone about month.
FARMERS-Why do you feed high
priced corn when you can buy fresh
and pure butter milk for 25c per bar
rel? Fairmont Creamery Co. 22tf
AL Lyman purchased the Poster
residence in East Denison advertised
for sale in the Review. 1t is a good
property and will make Al fine home.
Mr.. Fred Heiden has returned from
Hot Springs where he went for treat
ment for cancer. He is hoping that
his cases is no such that he will not
have to return again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Faul went tc
Council Bluffs and Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Faul will remain some time te
enable her little daughter to take
traatmont for hor ovos
MIR. Penny. the Illinois Contra
agent. and wife have returned from
Atlanta. where he was delegate tt
the annual convention of telegraphers
representing the men along his line il
Iowa. They had a delightful time.
Jim Tranter of Washington town
ship was in town yesterday with {
crouch against Denison as big as the
court house. Jim is fierce one unit
you get to know him and find out tina,
there is not better natured. bigger
hearted man in the county.
Volkert Johannsen living in Sector
one, Soldier township was a Denisor
visitor yesterday. He comes to Den.
ison seldom. being good twenty miles
from the county seat. Battle Creel
and Ricketts, are his trading places
He said he thought Denison was get.
ting to be fine town.
On Friday Mrs. Philbrook enter
tanned Coffee Club, having Mrs. Jess,
Rumsey of Cripple Creek as an out Of
town guest. In game furnished tol
the guests amusement Mrs. Jensen
received the prize. a pair of silk hose
The pencils used for the game wer.
also little umbrella favors The table
decorations were sweet peas while
brilliant bowls of tulips were used il
the hall and living room.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
June. dear June,
Then God be praised for June"


Then God be praised for June"
"Cush' was Charter Oak visitor
on Friday.
A. Schneckloth spent Monday with
his daughter in West Side.
W. j. SERVER transacted business
in Charter Oak lasu Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. E. Jones spent
Thursday with Dow City friends.
Mrs. Harry Dearduff and daughter
visited Dunlap friends this week.
Mr.. Chas. Tabor went to Independ-
'ence Friday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Littell.
Driving harness. sweat pads and
hog dip at L. F.. Lorenzen's harness
shop.
Gustav Rabe and daughters were in
Denison from the Charter Oak country
last Friday.
DR.. Mueller has been this week
having his house on Main street re-
painted white.
LOST-A gold watch fob with K.
of p. charm attached. Please leave
at Kelly Shoe Store. 22-2
Hermon Logsdon. the we'll known
farmer living southeast of Dow City.
was at the county seat on Tuesday.
The carpet cleaning wheel is doing
good work this spring. Call phone
497 and have your work called for.
Mrs. CARRIER, after a pleasant visit
in Chicago and with sister in eastern
Iowa, is expected home next week.
Private lessons in German. French
and Drawing given by H. Meinke.
Leave word at Review Office. 223
Miss Edna Stephens is to make an
extended western trip this summer.
joining the Misses Hayes and Nc
Ahren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres of Council
Bluffs have been guests at the home
of her girlhood friend, Mrs. Bert Hill.
Mrs. Ayres was Bessie Simmons before
her marriage.
Mrs. Eunice Barnett of Independ-
ence accompanied Mr.. Chas. Tabor
home from that city on Tuesday and
will make very welcome visit with
Denison relatives.
One of the late new arrivals to this
county is Martin Williams, who comes
from Llanelly, South Wales. He is
a brother of Miss Williams, the nurse.
and will help this summer at the
Robertson farm near Deloit.
Miss Buckley, who instructs in
botany in the High School. has been
enjoying visit from her sister. Miss
Dorothy. We hear Miss Buckley will
return to Iowa College at Grinnell
and be an assistant instructor in bot
any.
Mr.. Lyon of the Broadway grocery
is in hard luck. Right on Memorial
Day when he should have been on duty
as the head of the Sons of Veterans
he has had severe boil on his leg
below the knee. He hopes to be out
by Saturday.
Miss Buckley entertained her Sun
day School class on Saturday night.
Her sister, Miss Dorothy Buckley, of
Sloan was present Fudge in chat
ing dish. ghost stories of the hair
raising kind and jolly all around
good time made this farewell party a
memorable one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
Don't forget the College play June

Don't forget the College play June
9Th.
Auto Day and Fourth of July are
the next on the program.
Regular 25c box of stationary for
15c at The Racket Store.
Come in and hear the June records
they are dandy. The Racket Store.
Mrs. H. Alexander of Dow City
was shopper in Denison on Tuesday.
Medium sized house for rent. In
quire at 3O2 E. Chestnut St. l8tf
R. c. Turner of Grand Junction
called on friends in Denison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Morgan of Kiron
were shoppers in Denison on Tues
day.
Try the College Girl or the Delure
corsets-they are fine. The Racket
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Larson of
Kiron were shoppers in Denison on
Thursday.
c. M. Jensen was called to Dexter
on Monday on account of the death Of
his cousin.
kathleen Mavourneen' by the
College Literary Societies Tuesday
evening, June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain
of Dow City were guests at the home
Of A. F. Boylan last Friday.
The procession on Memorial Day
was relieved of monotony by the mum
Der of runaways and breakdowns.
FOR SALE-A few Oregon Valley
Land Co. contracts at par. Inquire
of Ben Bartcher.
Miss Alice Dietrich returned to
Denison the first of the week after
closing a very successful term Of
school near Schleswig.
In The Shade of the Old Apple
Tree that's where you ought to be, in
one of our hammocks. Bartcher G.
Ewall.
Mrs. Jos White left on Tuesday
evening for visit in West Side, &C.
companying Miss Nell White, who
had been here for visit.
Just think of it 16x2O picture
framed complete with glass only Soc.
Friday and Saturday while they last.
Bartcher & Ewail.
The Review has had bucking gas
engine on it's hands this week. We
are anxiously awaiting the day cur
rent to be switched on.
E. H. Swasey, Louie Evers and
others will make report to contract
holders in the Florida Fruit Lands Co.
at the Office of Ben Bartcher on Mon
day evening at eight o'clock.
Pictures! Pictures! All kinds and
sizes. Any picture on display in our
window Friday and Saturday only Soc.
Bartcher & Ewall.
Class colors rule the roost. On
Tuesday the Senior colors flew proudly
from the court house. The junior
flag perched on the Crawford County
Bank corner and the Sophs apprupriat
ed the flag staff ut the opera house.
The city did good work with the
King drag on Monday. The road to
the cemetery was we'll dragged and
in spite of The rains the road was very
passable. Mr.. Bpslough is deserving
of credit for his volunteer work of the
cemetery road also
Coterie hada very pleasant meeting
with Mrs. Milton McAhren. The
babies of Mesdames Patterson, Bleak
ney aud Bale were the center of at
traction and devided the interest with
the very nice supper served by Mrs.
McAhren and Miss Hilda Broderson.