davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
FOUND DEAD NEAR ARCADIA.
Aaa Thought 10 he Tramp Painter Found
Dead Along Side The Road.

Coroner Kessler and Sheriff Hamil-
ton hsd "hurry up'' call to the
Michael Radke home near Arcadia,
Sunday evening. parties having found
the dead body Of an unknown man in
the road about sixty rods north of the
Radke house about / 80 that after
noon. There was nothing found on
The man that would indicate who he
>,as, i.hnhgh letter. evidently in
. 10 land wiring, to someone at Kim
\ all, Sou. h Dakota, no name mel :
TONED. was found in the dead man, g
pocket. A number of trinkets. to-
gether with thirty cents in money,
were also found on his person, which
Indicated that there could be no sus-
picion of foul play. In fact. every
thing pointed, as was conclusively
shown at the inquest. that the man
came to his death from natural causes,
having been found in position just
as though he had expired from over
exhaustion from heat, possibly APP
poplexy. The man was apparently
about sixty five years old. He was
seen in Arcadia Saturday night AZ
ter the body was brought to Carroll,
parties here recalled the features of
a tramp painter who had visited these
parts and was known as Walton. but
further than this nothing is known.
There being no one to claim the body.
the remains were laid to rest in the
potter's field in the Carroll cemetery.
Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Sc Cily Fiasce.

Denison had two entries in the
grand CD automobile races at Sac
City last week. There were also en-
tries from Fort Dodge and the Mason
Auto Co. had hent their expert driver
who made the Glidden tour to take
part in the races for them. While
the bills stated that Sac City was
offering $3.50 in prizes, the entry
blanks contained the following pro-
Visions: Entrance FIVE percent, s
per cent from money winners. No
more money than stsrters. . This
meant that the auto owners could
pay their own prizes. less five per-
cent to be donated to the fair asa
ISOLATION, and that Sac City was not
to put up cent. Very naturally
the owners refused to run and q Q
races were . failure while Sac City
got black eye for trying to run :
skin game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
scHLEsWIG ITEMS.
fGTE

Albert Naeve is improving nicely
since Friday which pleases his many
friends.
Mrs. Theo. Rohwer's sister and son
of Ida Grove are calling at the Rohwel
home this week.
Minnie Hollander is now assisting
at the hospital.
Mrs. DR.. Schultz and son. Shirly.
and Miss Loretta Smith went to visit
at their home in Charlotte. Iowa.
Chris May. who we all remember
as clerk at the Schroeder's store,
was q welcome visitor in Schleswie
Sunday.
John Nicholson is improving. his
nurse has gone leaving him doing
nicely.
Prof. Olry and family left Sunday
evening for nenison. where they will
board the train for Council Bluffs.
Amanda Schroeder is now home
from her sisters where she had been
visiting recently.
Robt. Naeve is now ut his own
home doing nicely.
"A fine ball was held at the opera
house Saturday evening. It was well
attended. ss ~ 90
Littie Letha Boysen is now sick
with measles.
Morgan played Schleswie on the
home diamond Sunday.
Ben Witt is now wearing his arm
in sling. His arm was broken last
week while working on the farm.
The people around here are all get
ting auto fever. There are about ten
or twelve in Schieswig and vicinity.
Sarah Hoiten will leave the hos
pital this week.
Louis Naeve returned from Super
Tor. Wyom.. last week on account of
his brothers. illness. finding him inn
proving.
The little babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Book, which was the blessing
Of their home few days ago, died
last Tuesday.
Otto Perry of Wisner, Neb., is the
new manager at the Nye, Schneider,
Fowler Co., Mr.. Kahler having re-
signed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

A large crowd attended the CathO-
lie picnic here August IA. Manila,
Defiance, Deniscn and other neighb0r-
ing towns were we'll Represented. The
ball game. cat rack and other features
Of amusement were we'll patronized.
The generosity Of the members Of the
parish was notable in the we'll spread
table which was we'll patronized at
dinner % we'll az both suppers and
there was no disappointment from lack
of chicken. As a mutual affair oil
share the honor Of the successful day
and the church az whole is very
grateful for the kind assistance and
patronage Of all.
Mrs. Morton 10 enjoying a pleasant
visit from her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Messner, and children Of Sioux City.
Miss Lizzie Hassett, Miss Pexrle
Bonney and Mr.. Clarence O'Mears
we're guests for dinner at the pleasant
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh.
Nellie Gardener and Goldie Schroe-
der Of Manila visited friends in town
last week.
Miss Mabel Brewster is suffering
from an attack Of tonsilitis. but il
better at this writing.
Saturday evening Miss viola. Hod-
CELL returned from her pleasant SUM
mer vacation spent with relatives at
Corning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence FinniKS1
Of Denison spent Sunday at the home
of John Finnigan.
Mrs. Frank thinner 10 enjoying .
visit from her mother, Mrs. Hansjos.
tin. of Grand Island. Neb.
Miss Irene CARRIER Of Denison IL
visiting friends in Buck Grove and
vicinity. =.
Miss Pearie Bonney leaves for Red
field. s. D., Tuesday, where she will
spend the ensuing year with her
brother, Tom. - -.
Sunday Mr.. Dwight Hutchinson
made trip to Manila on his new
motor cycle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Udebolt Chronicle: Attorney Cen
eral Byers doesn't know that there is
trust in Iowa. he doesn't know Of
dam in the state without fishway.
And he doesn't want to know.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
ST A TIE AIR
Isl / ORS
Have exceptional opportunity
to call on
DR.. o. A. YOUNG
the Great Stomach Specialist

DIR. Young has made special arranye-
ments for the accommodation of his out
Of town friends and patients SO that he
can take care of them during the rush Of
State Fair week.
Last year the Doctor was compelled to-
turn away many people, some Of them
travelling hundreds Of miles to see him.
This year this will be avoided, q the
doctor has SO arranged his business that
he will be enabled TO see all who call
and give them his best attention.
Hundreds Of people are constantly
calling on DR.. Young daily, most Of them
sufferers Of stomach, liver, bowel and;
gladstone complaints. Many have the
good fortune of securing cures at his,
hands, while large number have neg.
lected themselves SO long that they have.
become incurable. The incnrable cares
are frankly informed that nothing can
be done for them and their cases are re-
fused On the other hand, those the
doctor accepts leave the Office with
doctor takes their case for treatment,
they will receive complete and perma-
nent cure.
The reputation that Dr.. Young has
received as being the greatest stomach
specialist, has extended throughout the
entire United States, Is the Doctor now
has cases under treatment in nearlyevery:s
state in the Union, also Canada and.
Mexico. He has thousands Of grateful
letters from cured patients; he makes no.
charge for consultation or examination;
# he can cure You he will tell you %,
II not, he will frankly tell you and &c.
fuse to treat You.
He has the largest, most beautiful and
best equipped Office in the United
States. Even If you do not need treat.
ment You should call and inspect HE
beautiful Office rooms, 200 9Th Avenue,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Useless.

O0SIS68s =
& "A man dat puts in all his time
binding fault" said Uncle Eben, "ain't
no more real use dan a weather
prophet who can't predict muffin but
billiards.. '-Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
DELoIT ITEMS.

49,
Mr.. John Sander, whe recently ra-
turned from his trip to Germany,
spent q couple Of days last week with
friends at Deloit.
Mr.. William McKim, ST., and
daughter. Mrs. Meneis. spent last
week visiting at Ida Grove.
James McKim and wife and her sis
ter. Mrs. Watt Wilkinson, started on
q trip west last Wednesday. They
will probably be gone couple Of
months or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Newcom at
tended the Sac City Fair the eleventh.
Mrs. Helen Hess returned from
Missouri Wednesday last week and is
at home to her friends again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Winans Wis
tied part Of last week at Auburn
with Mr.. and Msr. U. McKim.
Jonathan Miller returned from
Chamberlain, IS. D.. Wednesday last
week.
The party Tuesday evening at L.
F. Morris. an old neighbor and
friend, was one of the social events
last week which was greatly enjoyed.
Maurice Winans has purchased the
Samuel Laughery place and will soon
be located in town.
Miss Eunice Dobson visited her sie.
ter, Mrs A. h. Rudd at Dow City
one day last week.
Mrs. A. D. Winey's horse got
scared at the train Tuesday afternoon
last week and threw her from tn;
buggy and hurt her quite little
Miss Lovicle Morris was with her but
remained in the buggy.
Chas. Wainwright had runawa,
Tuesday last week while out with biz
meac wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Nestlebush wen,
to Fort Dodge Monday morning.
Miss Fay and Ilene Nestlebush re.
turned last week from few weeks
visit in OMAHA.
Mrs. j. w. True has been receiving
9 visit from her mother. Mrs. Tits.
worth. of Avoca the past week.
Miss Bee Myers began as deputy il
the Deloit post. Office last Monday
morning.
The NJ. E. Sunday School and sew.
eral others spent Tuesday at Wal
Lake enjoying the train ride and thu
boat riding and good time in genera
az much ss the very hot weather
would llow.
Several went to Denison Fridsy t,
the Sunday School picnic.
L. F. Morris and Maurice Winan
were passengers to De nison Tuesday
Mrs. Eta Hunt and son. Maynard
were in Denison Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Ionr ago the Scotch learned this.


The sturdy old Scotchman must be
amused at the recent discoveries" that
oatmeal is the best food in the world.
Our scientific men have been making
experiments which prove that Ameri-
cans eat too much fat and grease and
not enough cereals.
The Scotchmen say: ~Leok at OUT
nation as proof. The sturdiest nation
on earth" Still we have one good point
to make. We make better eatrneA than
the Scotch.
They buy Quaker Oats and consider
it the leader of al oatmeals to be had
anywhere Quaker Oats is sold in fam
lily size packages at Csc or at Soc for
the package containing piece of fine
china. The regular size package sells
at l0c. Follow The example Of the
Scotch; eat Quaker Oats breakfast
every day.
All grocers sell Quaker Oata.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

FOR SALE. 20 horsepower, 1907
Model, Doctors Runabout Automo-
bile, In good condition, cost $3.50,
for $500 cash. Address:
1913 Z NJ Allen,
1857 Farnam ST., Omaha, Nebr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Two Dollars for One Thousand
Printed xxx Envelopes. What :.
snap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

The Reviews special price on En-
velopes is +. o. b. any town in the
county. So for q thousand delivered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
DR.. MOsHER's REsTOR.
ALIVE 6

Is q prescription TOR the weak
nesses and ailments peculiar to-
WOMEN. Prepared in large bot
ties only, d 90 each.
EVERY WOMAN WH0 sUPFERs
from frequent headache, nervous
ness. dizziness. irregularities and
kindred symptoms. should write
atoncef orthe free trial treatment.
DR. M0sHER's LIVER PILLS re-
lieve all clogged conditions Of the
system, resulting from q torpid
liver and inactive bowels. Price
Is cents per box. Recommended
to be taken in connection with
the other remedies
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

people not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Sunday Mr.. Dwight Hutchinson
made a trip to Manila on his new
motor cycle.
The new era., 1909-12-30
The Hudson.FuIton Cape.

Girls have taken enthusiastically to
the long cape made of bright blue
cloth called the Hudson-Fulton. The
cloth is rough and heavy and the cape
is intended for service The facings
are the feature. They are about two
inches wide and extend from collar
to hem, some being pale blue. others
bright apple green. The high straight
collar is the regulation navy blue one
in blue velvet with gold stars. There
are gold buttons down the front and
long openings well stitched at the
sides for the hands.
These make excellent school capes.
whether the weather be cold or rainy.
They are excellent for college girls,
and will be worn for travelling by boat
or train.
The new era., 1909-12-30

be in three pieces-the gown, which
is now cut at the neck, an under bod
ice and an outside coat. II this ar
rangement is in fine materials. beau
tifully colored and we'll made, the
effect is one Of great completeness.
For the very fixy house or evening get
up, the moyen age model will be treat
ed to many little frivolities which are
vastly becoming to slim figures, and
when the yokes and sleeves are car
ried to points of extra dressiness such
dresses seem very fine.
For the coat and skirt suit match
ing blouse is a necessity. Such blouses
are being made now OF crepe de
chine, silk-trimmed net. chiffon and
soft LANES. OF course, there are silk
bodices, too, but the one Of crepe. or
tissue, of fine wool of some sort, has
first place.
Many drawn-thread trimmings, or
narrow entire deux of lace initiating
these, and flanked by little hand en-
broidery, are garnishings for such
waists. The color of the gown is in
variably matched In them-the differ
ent smoke grays, the strange blues.
browns, ETC., being matched to a T.
The two bodices pictured are ad.
mirable for either coat gowns or home
use. The plaid one is of delicate
blue wool, barred with black satin
line; the collar, cuffs and piping are
of satin and the buttons of blue and
black metal.
Almost the entire fitting of this
waist is accomplished by the two
shoulder plaits, and the simple French
back gives the rear view most ad
mired nowadays. The waist would
need to be lined half way at least, and
for the average figure 31a yards Of
single width goods would be enough.
The other waist is practically the
same model. cut away at the front to
introduce a novel effect, and with
narrow soutache braid for trimming.
The pretty necktie permits use OF
either a rich ribbon or lace. If all the
waist is of rich materials, the buttons
and belt buckle could be of the met;e
and Jewel sort much used on fine
waists.
A useful waist for a coat dress in
this style would be preferably in crepe
de chine, or dull silk, or alpaca. with
soutache and silk-covered buttons and
ribbon cravat. Where Persian rib
bon is used, belt and button-covered
of the same material would be very
pretty. The same quantity of goods
is needed for this waist as for the
first, but the complicated front would
require complete lining.
The new era., 1909-12-30
Peach Pits for Planting.

south, when taken up to plant in the
orchard, were as rule devoid of fl
brous roots, and only straight or tap
root, with one or two coarse side
roots, which made them unpopular
with the planters.
Fall planting and leaving them un
disturbed in the nursery row was the
reason assigned for the lack of fibrous
or lateral roots
The New Jersey nurserymen
thought that the winters of this sec
tion were too severe; or the constant
freezing and thawing would heave the
pits out of the nursery row, and tt
avoid the poor root system in particu-
lar of the fall-planted seed, avoided the
fall system of planting altogether and
adopted the bedding system-putting
the pits into a bed about four feet
wide and extending it according to
quantity of seed bedded.
The seed was put in the beds from
five to eight inches deep, and some
sand or soil mixed with them, then
covered over about four inches deep
with sand or soil and left until they
sprouted in the spring.
The new era., 1909-12-30
HOW TO SELL
GOOD VEGETABLES
Prepare Product with Same Care
that FL uits Receive-Farmer
WiII Soon Have Trade No
One Can Take Away.

The following good advice to mar
ket gardeners is taken from the Min
nesota Horticulturist:
If you are located near a city
where you can market produce from
the wagon. you will find that If you
prepare vegetables with the same care
that you do fruits, and be honest all
The way down to the bottom of the
basket, you will have trade that no
one can take from you, and your prod
uce will bring a premium over the
average market. The same rule holds
true if you are shipping to other mar
kets. A packet rightly packed is half
sold, and is an invitation. to buy an
other. 1t is always advisable, before
planting your crop. to know to some
extent where and how you will dispose
of 1t. Make all preparation before the
time Of harvest. What might be seri-
GUS losses are often avoided by look
ing ahead. ,l
ITO some, good outlet for some
vegetables 10 found in the canning
The new era., 1909-12-30
MODELS MUCH ALIKE
LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN STYLE
FOR MATRoN AND MAID.
Both Practically VIII Wear the Same
Thing the Coming Season,
Though the One May Be
the More Elaborate.

There is little distinction between
The styles offered for young married
women and the maid of long dresses.
Both practically wear the same thing.
:hough the acquisition of the wedding
ling is supposed to bring some ad-
vance in the elaboration Of dress de-
tails. Still. as far as the mere model
goes. the married sister and the girl
who Is lust out" may enjoy the same
hing.
The Moyen Age dresses. which had
such a vogue last summer. are the
privilege of all ages except-funny to
tell, for the words mean the middle
ages-the woman who has lost, or is
losing the roses Of youth.
These charming princess frocks,
whose main feature Is division at
The hips. where a plated panel is set
The new era., 1909-12-30
LITTLE MATTERS OF MOMENT
The Small Things That Mark One as
Really Belonging to the
Smart Set.

For general afternoon wear the
dressy tailored suit answers every re-
quirement for the woman Of limited
income.
A little clock in leather case is
a necessary accessory to the travelling
outfit.
The fashionablesr raincoat of the win
ter is a very chic affair, usually Of
some pretty color, with plaid or strip
ed pipings.
Soft taffeta is a favorite petticoat
material.
Silver and gun metal chains with
tiny coin purses are worn with tail
ored suits.
A dainty jabot was of fan-shaped
plating of lace-edged net, held by a
winged bow of Irish lace.
Chiffon over changeable silk is a
pretty fancy for blouse.
An attractive net jabot had three
inch tucks across the ends and Irish
crochet roses scattered here and
there.
A brilliantly pretty hatpin is cir
Gle of jet surrounded by rhinestone
and center of tiny jet and crystal
beads.
The small boys overcoat this sea-
son is nearly always double-breasted.
The new era., 1909-12-30
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS TO THOR.
oUGHLY PROBE eALLINGER-
PINcHoT CONTROVERSY.
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED
CONCERTED PLAN TO DISCREDlT
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS
POLICIES.

Washington.-Any doubt that thu
whole force of the Taft administra-
ton is to be behind the investigation
demanded hy both sides of the so
called Balllnger Pinchot controversy
was dispelled by events in and out OF
Congress Tuesday.
There is now no question that Pres
ident Taft himself is as eager for the
merciless probing of the whole mat
ter as hitherto he mas been reluctant
to admit the necessity for it.
A motive much deeper than willing.
ness to do Justice to Ballinger is as
cribed to President Taft by senators
representatives and others active in
politics.
Men who are in position to know
the sentiments of Mr. Taft declare
that he has at last become convinced
of the truth CT what his friends have
been telling Elm for many weeks-of
what he has hitherto laughed at
that there lies behind the attack on
organized movement to discredit the
Taft administration, especially by
spreading the impression that the so.
called Roosevelt policies" are in un-
friendly hands; that Mr.. Ballinger
was made the target only on the the.
ory that he offered the most vulner.
able point in the administration.
Because he was 10th to believe that
such propaganda was under way. Mr..
Taft opposed every suggestion from
Mr. Ballinger or his friends that at.
tacks upon the land office should be
met with a determination to reach and
expose those responsible.
Though slow to come to decision
it is known that Mr.. Taft Is now in
clined to believe that the criticisms
that have cropped out in many widely
separated localities are part of de-
liberate determination to make trou'
BILE, which amounts practically to a
conspiracy.
The first etep in paving the way
for a Congressional investigation was
taken Tuesday, Senator Flint intro
duced a resolution, which was adopted
directing the attorney general to send
to the Senate all of the papers in his
possession that relate to the case.
These papers include the report
of L. R. CLAWS, the dismissed special
agent of the general land office, who
Dol1 1v-itE
the Cunningham coal land cases In a
manner reflecting upon his integrity.
These records are the ones on which
the President based his eXoneration oil
his secretary of the interior.
The new era., 1909-12-30
To Get Rid Of Moth.

To get rid of moth hang the muff
ont in the warmest and sunniest spot
YOU can find for several hours, then
heat it well and comb it with coarse
comb until every bit of tangled fur Is
made free and smooth, then. after al
lowing the fire to go completely out
In the range, though while the oven
ia still quite warm, wrap the mum in
paper and place 1t in the oven, leav-
ing it there as long as any heat re-
mains in the stove. This method will
most effectually kill ell eggs and lar
rae which may stin remain in the
Uur
The new era., 1909-12-30

factories. While prices paid by these
factories are not nearly so inviting
as those received from other sources,
yet there is some advantage in grow
ing crops for them. If the factories
are near at hand not much care will
be needed in packing or handling the
crop. The main point being to pro-
duce the greatest bulk at the least ex-
pense. Very little is needed in the
way of packages, and many items OF
expense are saved. To be profitable.
the acreage should be as large as pos
sible, so that when the gathering
comes it will require steady hauling
to the factories. In this way the ex-
ira help can be fully employed. There
will be no loss of time or crops in
having to stop and hunt for help when
needed, or take chances on getting
them just when wanted"