davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

DIR. sToCKDALE wants every person
who suffers from chronic disease-it
makes no difference how bad their case is
or how long they have suffered, or who has
treated them and pronounced them incur
able. He will make q thorough Gamma
ton Of their case. tell exactly what can
be done for them, whether they are durable
or not, how long it will require and all
about it. He treats only chronic diseases.
He has devoted twenty years Of his life to
the treatment OF such diseases as Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Liver
Disease, Constipation, Rheumatism, Bladder
Troubles. Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bright's
Disease, Chronic Catarrh in all its forms,
Heart and Nerve Troubles-in fact, every
variety Of chronic disease.
DIR. SToCKDALE has originated sys.
tenn Of treatment which he believes is the
best treatment known for chronic diseases.
He is able to cure many chronic cases that
have resisted other treatments-that are
considered incurable. He wants it distinct
" understood that he does not undertake
any case that he thinks Is incurable, and
will tell the patient candidly when he has
made the examination.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
GENERAL WEAKNESS OF MEN, WHICH
HE WOULD LIKE TO EXPLAIN IN PER-
SON. HE WILL EXAMINE EVERY CASE
THAT CALLS ON HIM ON THE ABOVE
DATE ABsoIUTRLY FREE OF CHARGE.
II for any reason you cannot call or
visit him personally, write him for an
examination blank at his home Office.
Address
DIR. 3. A. sTocKDALE.
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
~ The Doctor can b seen in his ONCE
in Dss Mo3nes. on Mondays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
JACKSON ITEMS.

Lew Kerrigan, Harold and Celes-
tine Herman Sundayed at the John
Kelly home.
Gertie end Rachel Downey and Josie
Murphy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess dieter.
Lock McCarty called on Dan MUIR
ply few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Foley and daugh-
ter. Edna were calling on friends in
North jackson Sunday.
John Oldnettle visited with his sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Cooke, last week.
Margaret and Katie Peter spent
Sunday with jenny. and Nellie Auen.
Mary Lawler returned home Sum
day. after few weeks attending the
D N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lawler trans
acted business in Vail Saturday.
Mary Foley Of Vail spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
| o. Dopnell.
Vert Myer is about to purchase /,
new automobile.
Mary Blessington came home AND
spent Sunday with her mother.
Lizzie Lawler 10 entertaining com.
pany this week.
James Malloy shipped stock to Chi
cago Saturday. he accompanying them
Frank Kelly and family Sundaye,
with the John Blessintgon family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
MILFORD CENTER NEWS.

George Conrad " as q Denison caller
Saturday.
Misses Faye and Pearl Hutchinson
have returned to school. after an ex-
tended absence due to attack of
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown visited
with Joe Inehram and family Sum
day.
Misses Marcella and Mary Byrnes
and Leonard were Sunday guests at
the Collins home in Dsnison.
Miss Grace InRhram visited with
her cousin, Mabel Bennett. the fore
part Of ths week.
Mrs. Taylor and daughters spent
Sunday with relatives at Boyer.
Tom Bennett is the proud possessor
Of . new Buick car.
Richard Robinson and family spent
Sunday at the Scagg Q home in Deni.
son.
Ida Williams and William Fuller
have been Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur King the past week.
Thomas Hutchinson and family
spent Sunday with relatives in West
Side.
Miss Grace InRhram visited the
latter part Of the week with Miss
coma Johnston.
The trustees held their annual meet
ing at Milford Center the frst Mon
day Of April.
Mrs. Molseed and fam lily visited =
the Jas Byrnes home. . lso Raymon.
Duffy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

Kiron. Harry was elected mayor at
Schaller az the recent election.
Rev. John Matson. the noted China
missionary. will visit Kiron this week
and will preach at the NJ ission church
next Thursday evening.
Rev. A. Lagerquist went to Omaha
last week to attend the conference
held BY the Swedish Baptists
Rev. E. Holmgren, editor Of the
Baptis. organ. The Baneret, st Minne-
spolis. spent the fore part Of the past
week in ;Kiron in the interest Of the.
paper and during his stay held q NUM-
Der Of preaching services . the Bap-
tist church.
Swan Mauritz. George Youngberg
and Louie Grill returned Friday even
ing from Sioux City. where they pur-
chased number Of feeding cattle.
Clarence Gustave, little son Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Jacobsen, passed
away on last Saturday evening, after
an illness Of ten days with scarlet
<
fever. The remains were inferred
in the Bethel cemetery on SUNDAY
afternoon. This is indeed hard
stroke that this family 10 called
upon to again 60 through as it is
but short while ago when they
bade farewell to another member Of
their family which passed on to the
other side. AZ the death Of Clarence
was with contagious disease the
family was not allowed to accompany
the remains to the cemetery which
made it feel somewhat keener FOL
them. Clarence WAS at the age Of ]
year and Is days at the time Of hi,
\ death and had endeared himself TO al
the members Of the family to such .,
extent that his going away cause,
them intense grief. The sympathy o
their friends the family are assured uf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
KIRoN ITEMS.

Mrs. G.. IA. Norelius and Mrs. Alma
Ward went to Batavia, ILL.,, Friday
in response to telegram which an-
nounced the death Of a sister in-law.
|, MIR. A. Goetsch and family moved
from Pisgah last week to Kirun and
are now at home on the John Winduist
farm south Of town which Mr.. Goetsch
has rented and which he intends to
work in connection with his livery
barn business.
Mrs. N. p. Swanson is spending q
couple Of weeks in Sioux City at the
home Of her daughter and son-in. Law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson, to assist
item in entertaining the new miss
which recently gladdened their home,.
being their first born. Their host Of
Kiron friends extend congratulations,
E. E. Clauson and wife are the
happy parents Of q nine pound boy
which came to their home last Thurs
day evening demanding care and pro-
lection.
q. A. Norelius drove to Odebolt
Saturday evening. where he took the
train for Batavia, ILL.,, to join his
wife who left on Friday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. John Hanson. who
died at that place on Thursday last.
John 1hunstrom went to different
points in Minnesota and Dakota on q
sight seeing trip with view Of in
vesting in real estate. q
| John Tureen received his new auto
last week which is Of q velie make
and is considered Que Of the best out.
Joseph ,Engbsr9 has decided to
give up the carpenter trade and 10
now member Of the implement firm
of Larson & Tureen ut Kiron and
Boyer purchasing ! third interest in
this business.
Rev. N. ?. Truedson. q former res
ident of this place who is now located
at Grandy. MINI. visited number
Of his Kiron friends last week.
Mrs. E. N. Sandstrom IS quite sick
lat present writing with the measles
and is under the care of nurse. Her
many friends are anxious to learn Of
her speedy recovery.
Carl Christianson. our townsman,
recently sold his 16O acre farm in
Hays township. Ida county. to his
son-in law, Joe Hammsrstrom, for
$l57 per acre.
William Strain is assisting in the
johnson & Sanders establishment 70,
some time at least. VIM. has not
decided definitely as to his future
plans.
Mrs. Emma Stephens and children
Of Arthur are spending couple Of
weeks with her Kiron relatives anc
friends.
Mrs. Alfred Telgren and children
came down from Soldier Saturday fol
an over Sunday visit with relatives
and friends in Kiron.
/ Harry Strain an wife Of Schalle,
spent Sunday with the Strain 9 il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
PfRSONEl dfNT1ONINGS AT Vail
Citizens Of Vail Always the Move Something
Doing to Keep the Reporter Busy. A Live Letter.

Hoffman. She died in Colorado,
where she went some five months ego
for her health The funeral took
place at South Omaha Sunday. De
ceased was born and reared in Vail
and has most of friends here who
mourn her death.
Miss Ora Bliven Of Manila is
teaching the s. A. Kral school two
miles north Of Vail.
+ Miss Kate Marrow Of Wyoming was
visiting Vail friends Sunday.
VIM. Dobler was to Omaha last
week and bought . fancy single driver
from Bill Farley.
Lew Kerrigan made q Blu siness trip
to Denison Monday.
Mr.. Kruger Of Omaha was an over
Sunday guest at the B. Mitchell home
south Of town. &
Our boys played their first game Of
base ball Saturday at Charter Oak
and lost. Score 6 tot.
The first annual baske.. ball banquet
given at the n. w. A. hall last
Wednesday evening, April 6. was a
grand success. About one hundred
and twenty of the friends Of Wallis
invincible basket ball team were
present. The program was we'll ar
ranged. Hon. M. O'Connor was
|toastmaster. The first toast, The
BOYS" was well and ably Responded
to by Miss Clara Doblsr. She showed
plainly that only for the logs there
would be no men. The next toast
was. The Girls, response by G. T.
McKeehan. Mr.. McKeehan 10 q
fluent talker and gave the girls q
good send off and it was easy to
see from his address that he lilies
the girls. Next on the program was
DR.. Karshnef. His subject was The
Physical Education. . His address
was we'll prepared and we'll received.
He had just returned from Chicago
where he had been according to the
toastmaster to prepare to respond "a
the toast. His story about the tail
Of q horse was good one. ]. p.
Duffy was next and his reply to tine
toast, Boosters, was good in every
way. Joe is an elegant talker and
with little practice will be second
Dolliver. He gave the audience good
reason to believe that the boosters
should own the earth. THE Antag-
onist'' WAS responded to by Alder,
Chamberlin. one of Wallis young
orators. He is a very earnest talkei
and filled his part we'll. Prof. j. N.
Fout's toast was 1910 Champions. .
The prcfessor's response was highly
entertaining and instructive. ID
showed that by hard work our Val
boys became the champions they are
today. Music by Miss Rolkh Lyman
and song by the girls basket ball
team concluded the exercises. The
menu consisted Of chicken. B. B.
sandwiches. P. 8. sandwiches, baket
beans. olives, pickles. salted nuts.
celery. jelly. ice ere am. assorted cakes
and coffee. At the close the baske
ball team were presented with .,
elegant sweater.
4 Mrs. Jorgensen bought the Slacht,
residence in the north part Of town
now occupied by the 'rhos. Sheridan
family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

April LIST to June 20 Is best time to
plant trees. Best success is had from
April ~ to May Is. You can plant
earlier this year, ready now write or
phone w. n. Bomberger. Harlan. 16-2
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

What right has lawyer to Witty
a witness on the stand? The wit
ness as rule is brought there a
gainst his will and only goes be
cause he is forced to do so and, IN
the great majority of c9ses ne is
made to testify 20 matters that ne
would great d al rather &c left IN
said so far as he goes personally
There is another reason however
that some men give testimony and
/ that is, he does it purely from a
sense of justice to hipself and the
country in which he lives, re goes
to court to tell the truth a, { 10 pus
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
There is enough whiskey now be

There is enough whiskey now be-
ing shipped into South Carolina to
make the old G. M. /, blush with
shame. Is the stuff the dispcnsary
sells so rotten that our people will
not drink it or can better grade
be purchased from foreign markets
than can be furnished by ouF syse
tenn. 1t is wonderful how much
WI isky is consumed for personal
use"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

The dispensary commission has
gained another victory. The Rch-
land Distillery Company has been
routed and 10 and behold not sing
lie officer can be found. What
strange things do happen, and IS 1t
not wonderful how some people
will disclaim all ownership as soon
as it is found out that stealing has
been going on. How abont the Glass
Company.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

;sh those whom he knows are guilty
Sc we again go back to our question
What right has lawyer to Villty
witness? Would it not be a g2od
step in the right direction If on
next General Assembly cnacta la"
forbidding the present custom. +,
is true that all lawyers do not be
little themselves in this outrageous
practice, but a great number do and
will continue to until their tongues
are tied by the stern dictates Of law
Judges in many cases will noJsoo-
nit to this practice (for it really les
within their power to Prevent but
some do, and the caly way 70 GO a.
way with this coward!y attao' CUP
on men beyond rcproach es p D-
Murray caso) IS to pass e p.y
hibiting thc witness or lawy@ Go.1
beyond the facts bearing ai'ecdy
upon the question at issue.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

itations Of inverted water buckets
with a few decorations fastened 10
the handle and stuck on the bottom.
The style may be popular and keep
the head from cold winter blasts,
but they certainly are neither be-
coming or beautiful or aesthetic.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

Flyiag ships are becoming very
csmmsn in Europe and it is said
that they will soon supplsnt the au-
tomSbile. The Bible says this is the
last step before tho millennium.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

Christmas is drawing near and
Xmas gifts must be purchased. A
remembrance at this season pro-
duces a glad heart no matter how
small the gift; the remembrance and
sentiment exists there all the same.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

There Is some talk in railroad cir
cles Of putting on electric cars be-
tween CoIumbia and Augusta. This
eertaialy would seriously interfere
uith the long proposed Augusta
and Colunbia railway.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

Batesburg would be the greatest
tewa On earth if its citizens would
ALI. pull together. In fact we can
nst recall enc single hamlet or city
\ the whsle world in which such
donditicAs exist.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

Thanksgiving turkeys were eaten
yesterday aad many were the gun
ners that went in search of the feath-
cry tribe.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

The women's hats this season
nsd0be 10 pcsSsve thet they are inns
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
Bargains in Ladies Suits
One lot of Ladies Suits, worth 800 Is 90 and co.
will sell as long as they last $4oS.
Ladies' Skirt Bargains.

Five hund d ladies Skirts, panamas, Voiles mohars
scrgcs and aeS of all KINDS will be sold at prices
heard ot If YOU want Skirt noWiS the time get it,
These Skirts nu.t be sold. We bought them ut a price
and we are going to TO sell them likewise
Millinery.
Special prices will be given in Millinery Depart
mcnt this week on all our French and New York patterns
and patterns from our own work rooms. Now, if you
have not cot that hat is the time to do NE
supply your wants and at small cost We are receiving
de y new goods for this department.
5tudy The undsiwe"r Problem and You Will Find
ElunsnG Leads. Others Follow.
This is a broad assertion but nevertheless it is true
and we are ever ready to prove it. No brand OF under
wear has gained the confidence cl patrCrs like the
FAMOUS MUNSING GARMENTS. Buy no other
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

r~lDAy. NOVEMBER IS 1910
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

n OMETHING has been said in de-
lucky because of the action of
britain citizens of that commonwealth,
no employed violent and illegal meas
les to relieve themselves of the cruel
avery to which the tobacco trust had re-
Decd them. If you would get the pure,
nd exactest progeny resulting from the
|cestuous marriage of the Pharisee and
|e Parvenue, go to Massachusetts to find
And Massachusetts, smng and smirk,
ashes her itching palms, in invisible
later, with inperceptible SOAP" profess
liz to be Mortified at the goings on among
people whom she has been robbing for
|any years through operation of the tax
Is power of the federal government.
hly a moment ago read the Boston Ad-
|rtiser on Kentucky night riding. A good
fal depends ON the point of view New
hgland glories In what they call the
foston Tea Party that was nothing In the
|orld but a lawless mob, raised to de-
roy private property, and, IL needs be
that end. to take human life. Now,
lie tax levied on the colonies was perfect
legal. Even so good a friend of the
HOMES as Edmund Burke admitted that
was levied to discharge very small
~ cent OF the enormous expense the
|other country was put to, to protect the
Homes from the armies and navies of
ance. And besides. the tax was so light
TO be almost infinitesimal.
Don't understand me as trying to re-
Ioach our fathers, for while England had
'e same legal right to tax America the
|an has to shear the wolf, there was an
|ernal principal involved that represent
|tion and taxation are linked together.
latham was wrong and Burke was right
to the legality of the tax, and Pat
tx Henry and Thomas Jefferson were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

In the recent election. however
though one predominant issue did rouse
Indignation and did bring out tre-
mendous popular- vote, conservative
cunning had provided every sort of side
issue.
For one thing there Was the specious
plea of the so-called tariff reformors.
Their propos ed reform was simply q
scheme to put protective duties on i'm
ports, with discrimination In favor Of
the colonies. This appealed with espe-
cial force to the vary men who were
aready aroused to defend the house OF
lords. Privilege and protection go
hand in hand. When privilege got
Jolt in 1882 in spite of the Duke or
Wellington AMI his vast prestige. [
way was paved for protection to be
kicked out in 1876, the Duke of Wei
lington himself. with wry face
solemnlv administering the final kick !
Hence when privilege is assailed in 1910
protection comes back and grins
through the window, tapping and beg
ging to be let in But no greater
fraud exists on earth than that same
protection. His cause has been cham
pioned by multitudes of astute men,
who neverthe less were and are mistak-
en-. Protection protects the protect,
patricians and parvenus but build its
barriers with the wages of the people,
their very food and clothing and the
naked feet of their children 1t was
gaunt famine that drove the protec-
ZIONIST Sir Robert Peel to remove the
duties on grain. Before that august
and awful figure the Iron Duke himself
bowed. England would have been
cartiff indeed if she had gone back on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

filed with shipping and craft of all kinds.
The boat population numbers 1900, and
you come to the island through a swarm
Of sampans, worked by women, who
stand up aud scull their boats much like
the gondoliers OF Venice. Some of them
have babies fastened to their backs, and
the little ones bob up and down as their
mothers bend to their oars. The babies
are held on by squares OF cloth tied on
by straps around the waists and necks
Of the mothers. The bare legs of the little
ones stick out in front.
Coming into Hongkong the mountain
Gus island towers high above you, the
upward slopes covered with green. The
shores are lined with building five or six
stories high, with galleries running along
their fronts story above story. These GAL
le~ies are divided into sections. and the
shores seem to be walled with white
pigeon holes rising from the edge OF the
water At the foot are the warehouses
and exporting establishments, which take
care Of the shipping. Above them are the
offices and mercantile parts of the city,
and still further back. climbing the hill
the many white, cream and rose colored
pigeon-hoed structures which form the
residences The buildings extend from
the sea up the mountain for a distance
of 1000 feet or more at an angle Of al
most Is degrees. Streets have been cut
series of terraces. and these are bfsected
at right angles by other highways and
BY q cog railroad which leads to the
hotels on the peak
The business part of Hongkong would
be fine anywhere. The Hongkong club
cost $3.50 600 and the Hongkong and Shang-
hal bank has as fine offices as any hnan-
cial institution of the United States. A
nav postoffice is now going up, and
there are great buildings rising on that
part OF the harbor which has been re-
claimed from the sea. The material Is
granite and the mortar is carried to the
masons by women who are paid about 10
cents day Brick and stone and all
sorts Of building materials are freighted
about in the same way. Each woman
has on her shoulder>a pole with a basket
fastened to either end of it, and the
baskets are filled with bricks or stones
A good lusty girl will carry 100 pounds
at one load, and bare-armed and bare
legged she grunts as she tolls her way
up the hill. There are children carrying
smaller burdens who DO similar work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

battle for freeNrade Under Richard Cob
den and John Bright, Golden himself be-
ing Lancashire man. English democracy
will not readily forget its debt to Lam
cashire. II is due TO the Golden doctrine
of free and unrestricted trade that a
careful Observer, Mr.. Clyde of West Edin-
bergh can report; Il do not think [
can name a country in Europe where the
cost of living is less, the wages higher,
and the hours of labor less than in this
country
Well. Manchester and all Lancashire
recorded an almost solid vote to curb
the house of lords. There is the clue to
the voting. Working class constituencies
In the great Industrial centers supported
the cause of popular power. The England
that-is has voted once more against the
feudal aristocracy.
But why is the majority of the govern
ment so sadly cut down? To an Amer
lean observer ii seems almost as though
the great wave of reform which returned
the liberals to power in 1906 was spent
and had given place to conservative re-
action. But it must be remembered that
the liberal majority of 1906 was a huge
phenomenon which fairly startled its own
creators. 1t arose as violent and fer
vent protest against the policy of Mr..
Balfour, who had taken advantage of the
necessity to keep in power the men re-
sponsioe for the Boer war until that war
was finished. lie thus riveted a system
or UNCONVENTIONAL schools on the country
and defled the outraged consciences of
half the people. The election OF 1906
hurled him into a particularly deep snow
drift, because the people were particu-
larly indignant over his cynical opportun-
ISM The issue was simple and moral.