davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

Soon
After Five to Twenty Doctors Failed.
To demonstrate the remarkable cur
alive powers of his Improved Special
Treatments for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side, oppression in
chest, irregular pulse, palpitation,
smothering spells, putting of the an.
kles or dropsy, DR.. Miles will send,
free. to every afflicted person, $3.50
worth of treatment. The worst cases
soon relieved.
years research and remarkable sue.
cess in treating the various ailments
of the heart, stomach and nerves.
which SO often complicate each case.
So astonishing are the results of hia
treatments in most cases, that he does
not hesitate to offer all afflicted per.
sons two-puond speci ally prescribed
Trial Treatment free.
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have such
confidence in their Treatments. There
is no reason why all afflicted persons
should not avail themselves of this
liberal offer, as they may never have
such an opportunity again DELAYS
are dangerous. No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease.
Mr.: W. j. Critics, Ludington. Mich,
cured after 4 physicians failed. Mrs.
Isl e Chapman, New Albany, Ind,
Mr.. T. w. Runyan. Spencer, Iowa,
and Mrs Emma Scheier, Maize. Kan.
each cured after physicians failed.
Mrs Z. Prout, Lisbon Fall, Me-, cured
after IL failed. Mrs. j. p. Baldwin.
Mulberry Grove, Ill, cured after B
failed Other cures from your state
sent on request Many cured after s
to ~ physicians and professors had
pronounced them incurable.
Send at once to DR.. Franklin Miles.
Dept. B 8l8 to 1853 Main St, Elkhart.
Ind. for Heart Book, Examination
Chart, Opinion and Free Trertment.
Describe your disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
WEST DEN1soN ITEMS.

G. Denker spent Sunday with F..
Evers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reissen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lentz Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Atzen we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rimer
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Eggers is spending few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Duncan.
Ben weise is spending few days
at Manning.
Joe Pollock returned from Omaha
last week, where he had been with
stock.
Willie Kahl spent Sunday with
Hans SUnnichsen.
Mary Brown epent last week with
Miss Margaret Ovens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
DEL OFT ITEMS.

Before this issue Of the Review
reaches us. We understand weddint
bells will ring in. Deloit and Mis-
Myrtle Landon and Mr.. Pete Nash.
lund are to be the happy coup ..
The w. W. Society met at the HON.
Of Mrs. Joe True last Wednesday ane
almost completed seven garments FOL
the little girls Of sick lady. Thi.
week Wednesday they will meet witt
Mrs. Maurice Winans.
s. Horr and B. E. McKim got il
another car of hay last week to sell.
B. e. McKim, the mail carrier,
went on his route on horseback Mon
day on account of bad roads.
The supper in True's Hall Saturday
evening given by L. D. S. church
proved very successful regardless Of
the very bad roads and bad weather.
Mrs. Jas. McKim attended q party
given by Mesdames Romans and Cris-
we'll and Miss Hart in Denison Friday
afternoon.
B. b. Beaman rented his farm for
next year to John Sachau. Mr.. Bea-
man took his departure for his home
at Cole. s. D, one day last week.
His wife will stay while longer to
care for their son, George. who ia
just getting over the typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Worley Of Sac City went
to Denison Friday to attend the flu
neral of y cousin. She came to De-
lott Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Worley.
Miss Mile Williams went to
Brogan one day last week. Mrs. J..
G. Williams went on Monday to stay
q few days at the home of her dsugh-
ter.
Miss bee Myers was among the
to Denison Saturday after
noon.
Elias Hattery has been very ill the
past two weeks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winans
Dec. 4th, son weighing
eleven pounds. They now have pair
Of boys.
Miss Golda Nagson visited at Mrs.
Horr's Satur az night and Sunday.
Mrs. A. J Mason and daughter,
Iva. were in Denison part Of last
week
Miss Edna Myers and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Browne began their winter terms
of school last week.
Mrs. Prentice came up town
Wednesday evening to take the train
for Cincinnati. Ohio. to visit her
Mrs. Mae Reilly and hus-
band.
Mr.. w. T. Huckstep got in 400
head Of sheep recently to feed.
Mrs. Ethel Baker Of Council
Bluffs made her parents, Mr.. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
these are those to stand firm for the
gospel Of Jesus, to teach 1t in and out

these are those to stand firm for the
gospel Of Jesus, to teach 1t in and out
of season, to be long suffering, to en-
dure Affections. Paul calls on every
christian to continue the work She SO
ably began Of Informing the world as
to the life and. death of Jesus Christ.
With this lesson we end the talks as
to the life of Paul. Do not let the
brief extracts Of his life history and
writings called to mind in the lessons
be all we. know as to them. Read
what he said in his letters to the Thes-
salonians, the Galations, the Phil
plans and Corinthians. Paul was the
greatest preacher of the bible religion
except the blessed Jesus Himself. who
has ever lived. Let us pattern after
his life and in the end be able to claim
with confidence the reward which he
says is' ready for all who love Jesus.
and believe on him as their Saviour.
Reviewing in mind the life work Of
Jesus and the character Of Paul. and
his teachings and example, we are
moved to end our talks on the lessons
of the past year by the words found
in the closing verses Of Jude:
Now unto Him that is able
to keep you from falling, and to
present you faultless before the
presence of His glory with ex-
ceeding joy. 10 the only wise
God. our Saviour. be glory and
majesty. domination and power
both nov and forever. Amen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
scHLEswIG ITEMS.

Mr.. Peter Nielsen Of Bloomfield.
Neb., is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Otto Beilenberg, since last week.
Mr.. Lawrence Hollander and
daughters, Mrs. Will Stegeman and
Miss Anna Hollander, returned
Wednesday from Bloomfield, Neb.,
where they attended the funeral of
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Max
Kolls. Mrs. Kolls is daughter Of
Lawrence Hollander.
Belle Selander, the music teacher,
WAS here from Denison Friday and
Saturday instructing her class.
We are informed that Andrew Lor-
enzen, assistant cashier at the Ger
man Bank, has resigned his position
ct the bank. We understand that he
will locate elsewhere and start bank
Of his own accord. He will be great
" missed here but all wish him sue
cess ia his business.
The rural carriers on routes out of
Schleswig were unable to travel all
their routes the last Of the week on
account Of the bad roads.
Peter G. Hollander spent Monday
evening in Denison.
Mrs. Aug. Wittmach, patient Of
DR.. Jones, was taken to Sioux City
Thursday. DR.. Jones accompanied
her there.
Mrs. Albert Christensen visited
her parents at Battle Creek last week.
To late for last week.
Misses Emma Schroeder and Meta
Naeve go to Denison Tuesday,. where
they will learn dressmaking for some
time.
Julius Schroeder and wife went to
Holstein Monday. where they will
visit relatives for few days.
The young people Of Schleswig are
preparing home talent play, which
promises to be very good. It will
be given Dec. % at the opera house.
Marie Neiwoehner went to her home
near Denison Saturday. after short
stay we're at. the Anderson home.
The Ball at the opera house W ednes-
day evening enjoyed large attend
ance.
Freda Naeve, Lima Lorenzen and
Marie christensen Of Denison attend
ed the Thanksgiving Ball Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Jepsen and children re-
turned Monday from their Denison
visit.
The death of Mrs. Alvena Mathews
occurred q few minutes after midnight
Saturday. Nov. 20, at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Albert Schultz, near
Ricketts,. Alvena Mathews (nee Mil
ler) was born Nov. 26. 1857. She
grew to womanhood on farm near
Schleswig. where her parents resided
until the death Of her mother about
fifteen years ago. Nineteen years
ago she was married to Mr.. Mathews
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

23OO acres hay land in one tract
with ~ cubic feet Of water, all under
one fence 8 miles from Alamosa and q
miles from LaJara with railroad switch
on same to accommodate shipment Of
cattle, cuts 1900 tons of hay each year.
cheap at this time. write for booklet
and any other information to The
Menke & Carroll Realty Co., Antoni-
to. Colorado. loft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
Farm For Sale.

One of the choicest farms in Craw-
ford county, consisting of about 800
acres, Of good Boyer Valley land, only
three miles from Denisun. The farm
is we'll watered, and is suitable for
both stock raising and agricultural
purposes. For particulars call on
Conner & Lally, Of Denison. who will
be pleased to show you the farm. tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

If you are suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, Indigestion. chrou-
ic headache. invest one cent in q
postal card, send to Chamberlain
Medicine Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, with
your name and address plainly on the
back. and they will forward you a
free sample of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Sold by all Drug
gists. 48-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les.
son for Teachers and Pupils.
Dec. 10. Paul's Last Words.
2 Tim. 4:1-8; 1918.
BY CHAs. K. MEYERS

DeC. Il. Fdul La6C WORDS.
2 Tim. :1-8; 1918.
The lesson verses this week again
call to mind the wonderful character
of the Apostle Paul. It should be
remembered that he wrote his second
epistle to Timothy when prisoner
at Rome and about the days when he
was brought before Nero the Roman
despot, the second time. From a
human point Of view Paul had fallen
in hard lines. and the situation for
him was most desperate and dis
couraging. His sufferings did effect
him to some extent as will be seen by
those reading the entire epistle. IL
is pitiful to see how much he appre-
ciated the sympathy and faithfulness
Of certain persons who stood fast for
him in his troubles. Yes, Paul was
human like the rest Of us and that is
why we can all lovs him the more.
But look at the man from spirit
ual point Of view. Read the words
Of triumph in our lesson for today,
which will ring out forever, in which
he declares with confidence:
II have fought the good fight.
/ have finished my course, ] have
kept the faith. henceforth there
is laid up for me a crown of
Righteousness. which the Lord,
the righteous Judge, shall give
me at that day; and not to me
only, but unto all them also that
love His appearing"
These are words which every chris
tian loves to think about. Thousands
of them. as they, like Paul, near the
end of life, hope that it can be said
of them truthfully that they fought
the good fight. have kept the faith
and deserve the reward. Let it be
noted that Paul is not selfish in his
confidence of the crown. for he saws
it is not for. him only but for all who
love Jesus and look forHis appearing.
That let's every true christian come in
for the reward and it is the ambition
of each to be worthy of it.
Note the language of the 18th
verse in which Paul declares that God
will deliver him from every evil work
and preserve him unto His heavenly
kingdom. Then he breaks forth in
words of rejoicing and praise to God,
and with this the chapter ends. 1t is
probable that these were Paul's last
written words.
The commands which he gives to
Timonthy are good for US. Among
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Loo
Lucas County. ~.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing
business in the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum Of
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9Th day of December. A. d. 1885,
A. w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials Free
2. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

Mira Huckstep. avisit last week. i i
3 Mrs. 7. Brogan spent Wednesday,
afternoon in Deioit. j \ 4 I 4 q. q
L Some at the boys attea.ded the play
in Denison Friday evening. + ~ a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

Curry combs and brushes, cheap,
See Ed. Nelson, the Harness Man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
FAVOURABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED
The Celebrated Specialist, Franklin Miles, Md.
LIB. Will Give $3.50 Worth Of His
Treatment Free.

Many SoCalled Incurable Cases Soon cu,..s
After Five to Twenty Doctors Failed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-21
CROWS ON GOLF LINKS.
One Fastidious Bird That Would Steal
OnIv New Balls.

The crow seems to be attracted to
golf balls in a way peculiar from the
rest of the bird species. In parks
where the rock and the crow abound
one can notice them sitting in the
trees or hopping about the putting
greens in the distance watching the
roll of the ball with a direct or side
long glance expressive Of the keenest
interest and curiosity. which is soon
translated into q desire to carry it
off to the roost in the neighboring
wood.
The Kew gardens adjoin the Mid
Surrey course, and in the royal pre-
serve there used to be a fairly large
colony of crows nesting among the
trees. Of this convoy there was one
particular crow who found his great
est amusement in mingling among the
golfers and in d~isconcerting their play
bv indulging in repeated predatory
campaigns against their golf balls.
His policy was to hover in attend.
ance on those players who used new
white balls only. Those on which the
paint had been Clipped or which had
been used in play for several rounds
by an economical player were always
rejected by this particular bird as be-
ing beneath his fastidious attention.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-21
Mrs. Taft's ~Enjoyments.

Mrs. Taft had a good time when she
was growing into womanhood and she
has evidently not forgotten the pleas
ures of those days. She keeps young
people around her whenever it is pcs
sible to do SO.
Like her distinguished husband, Mrs
Taft delights in a good play and has
been a constant theater goer in the
last month. Uusually she is accom-.
panied by the president, who rarely
permits his official duties to interfere
with an evening with Mrs. Taft.
Personally Mrs. Taft is a vomar
who has accomplished the achievement.
of being a successful official hostess
and one who is able to throw of t.!
cares of officialdom and enjoy harsa
as any other wOma in the world liA>
10 do.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-21
The Restoration
By Melville F. Ferguson


you want a piece for the paper?'
The Chronicle reporter, porting over
the long list of trivial accident cases
on the hospital blotter, turned n
found a solemn-visaged orderly at his
show.
Whats doing, Buckley" he asked,
eagerly. Murder? Suicide"
'Murder!" shifted Buckley. Il got a
eiece for your paper that would make
4 murder look like a lacerated thumb.
Member the man we put a new
ear on?"
The Chronicle man remembered.
Columns had been written about DR..
t4offman's achievement.
WELL" the orderly continued, I'VE
seen turnin' out new. ears on h av-
srage of one o month ever since.
Never dreamed there was such a mob
, people without ears. It's az bad as
when new noses was the fad. Yes,
sir, ears is in great demand, and the
price is risin' every day"
whats this leading up to-an ear
.trust?" the reporter incautiously in.
quired.
Buckley transfXed him with a stony
glare.
"Feller came in here one day with
3oth ears shy" he resumed, ignoring
the interruption; both, mind you. We
never put but one on a man before.
Doc Hoffman was kind O. scared o
the job. Sir says he, this is like tc
cost you 100000 for the goods alone.
Very WE'LL says the man; fill u this
signed check to suit YOURSELF says he
An you'll be three months in bed,
says the Doc. Hang it, man. says
she Teller with the check, can you
80 this job or can't you?
$50 the Doc put an ad. in the Per
sonal' columns, like this: Sound
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-21
Mrs. Taft's Log of Travel.

In Mrs. Taft's tally of miles she
easily Outstrips the wives Of all other
American presidents since that his
toric day when Liberty bell rang out
it's famous message from the tower Of
Independence hall, says Human Life,
She has seen moonlight nights on the
broad waters of the Pacific from the
bridge of hat monster ship, the Min
~nesota; she has watched the dirt fly
at the big ditch down in the Panama
country, and she has risked her life
on the trans-Siberian railway, in that
6,00O-mile dash across the gigantic
width Of Asia, which the gar planned
as a spectacular affair to catch the
worlds attention.
She has fished in the royal lake at
Oskiba, where the Taft party was
CHARTERED in one OF the mikado's pa!
aces during it's Japanese visit; she has
danced the queer native rigOdon in
the Philippines; v e the SHOWS OF 81
Petersburg she has had, fur-bundled
sieighrides such as only Russia knows;
and to beguile transatlantic hour:
she has played shuttle board with tina.
gold-Sraided gentleman. the captain
whose word is law On the liner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-21
FAMOUS White HOUSE bessie
Official Cow Appears Not Vet to Have
Been Given a Permanent Name
Two Suggestions.

No sooner has the handsome and
ladylike creature whose portrait ap.
peared in a recent issue of the Sun as
sumed the proud position of 1.-The First
Cow in the Land" than envy begins
to raise its head. OF course a COW
in her position, necessarily in the pub
lie eye, canno fail to attract general
notice, and cannot hope to avoid criti.
cism.
Here comes the Johnstown Demo,
crat with the intimation that the lady
cows name is ~"Imogene." This Sian.
der is Indignantly refuted by the Wash.
ington Herald, which is published in
the same pasture and whose editor
doubtless has a personal acquaintance
with the White House COW. Neither
is her name Helen, nor Desdemona,
o Angelina. The report hat her
name is Carrie evidently originated in
Kansas, where the Ratchet Carrie has
its habitat. She is a generous cow,
and her name is not Hetty. Neither is
it Bridget, though she shows a great
fondness for the grass when it's wear
ing Of the green. No glacial Gertrude
o naughty Hildegarde is she. Marie
is too frisky for her, and Gretchen too
domestic. For while she is fond of
home, she also realizes her position
and her duty to the public. A nick.
name like "Sooky' or 'Brindle" would
be impertinent or vulgar. 1t seems
to us that the only proper name for
her would be either Martha" or
Hail." depending largely on whether
she adopts as her last name Washing
ton or "Columbia."
Whatever her name, she seems to be
a creature of usual ability who Is do.
ing her best to serve her country. She
has been patient under criticism, has
borne photography without a murmur,
and not a complaint has escaped her
lips She appears to be worthy of the
honor Of chief of the Pure Milk Cir.
Gle of Cows Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-21
COCOANUT AS STAFF OF LIFE.
In Many Forms 1t Is the Mainstay Of
Inhabitants of the Tropical
Islands.

It is more than a coincidence that
the tree which furnishes a greater
amount of available material to man
tho any other in the vast kingdom of
vegetables is the first to spring up on
the bare rocks of the newly arisen
coral reef. The %cocoanut, SO formed
that it may have flOated half way
across the Pacific, is thus universally
distributed throughout tropical islands.
1t thrives best near the sea, seldom
penetrating far into the interior. Its
hard shell is a Goa Of mail for the en-
bryo plant, says the New Age, enabling
it to stand hard usage for a ~pvotracted
period and locking up securely the
precious life in miniature.
The fb.ous husk which envelops it,
and is seldom seen in the market on
account Of the greatly increased bulk,
breaks the jar which would be inevi-
table should the hard nut fall unpro.
tected from the tall tree to the ground
50 or 80 feet below.
Such a blow would scarcely fail to
break the shell, occasioning the loss Of
the nOurishing milk so necessary to
the germ. The outer husk not only
breaks The jar of a fall, but buOys it up
on the water, while the tough outer
cuticle is waterproof.
Thus is the tree which offers to man
almost in the raw state all his n%ecessi-
ties freely scattered where the warm
seas and their borders offer a footing;
and from it the humble native secures
sugar milk, butter, wine, vinegar, oil
candles, soap, cups, ladies'. cordage,
mating, thatch for roof and material
for Notwithstanding food. clothing
and shelter in q single gift, continually
making waste places habitable.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-21
Back Comes the Man with the New
Ears, Kickin' an GroWIin'."

healthy, clearly men in reduced cir
f~umstances, willin' to undergo a sac
rifice in return for a comfortable for
tune, may hear of something to their
advantage by calm at room 1889
Brown building, Friday afternoon, be-
tween n and three Say! l wish
you could have seen the push! Looked
like the whole town was in reduced
circumstances an hankerin' to under
go a sacrifice.
Yet of all hat moi there wasn't
80 that was both clean an healthy
iookin', an when ears was mentioned
he whole bunch was scared to death.
But there was two-a German an a
Eyetalian-that was willin' to talk
business for $4,000 per ear. The Doc
talks Dutch, an come to terms with the
German in ten minutes; but he could
MT buy but one ear off of him. So
got an Interpreter, an him an the Doc
an the Eyetalian jabbered all after
noon. 1t was five o'clock before the
deal was finished. Buckley says the
Doc, we've got EN-. One off the Ger
man an one off the Eyetalian-frst-
class stock
well. the next day we took an ear
off the Eyetalian an put it on the pa
tient. Six weeks later we fitted our
seller with the Germans ear, an in
another six weeks we discharged him
as good as new, only that he was q
little lumpy where the ears growed
onto his head. an one stuck out
trihe more than the other.
The Dec was SO cocky o couldn',
get within a mile O him. But ir
about a week, back comes the mar
with the new ears, kickin' an growlin'
said he was stone deaf. Knowed wher
you was talkin', because he could
flea. a sort O tumble O. words, bu'
could only understand what was wrote
out q bit O paper.
Ne an the Doc was simply knocked