davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
DOW CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hendricks
have returned to their home at Coun-
Gil Bluffs after spending very pleas
ant week at the E. D. Butts home.
Marshal R. T. Baber spent last week
at Littel Sioux, attending the L. D.
S. reunion. He was Joined Friday
by his wife and son, Eugene.
Mrs. w. E. Dow spent last week
with relatives at Missouri Valley.
Charley Kelly, of Hayes, S. D., Wis
tied last week at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acker, of Everett,
Wash, came last week for an ex-
tended visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. F. H. Downs.
Arthur McColl, of Des Moines, came
last Tuesday for short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Coll
Mrs. Fred Drummer, of Denison,
was a visitor last Wednesday with her
friend, Mrs. Charles Smith. She was
also visitor with the Three Link Cir
Gle, which met at the home of Mrs.
Butts.
Jay Fields and Raymond Butter
worth have returned to Lamont,
where they will resume their studies
in Graceland college.
The high school girls have organ
lied basket ball team with Trenna
Chamberlain for captain.
Mrs Bruhn, OF Omaha, was re-
cent visitor with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Walters.
Mrs. Mark Norris enjoyed visit
last week from her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davey, of Davey, Iowa.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Koser were very glad indeed to
have them remain here for another
year.
Herman Koenekamp was down
from Denison last week attending the
hardware store while Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Best were in Omaha.
The Methodist people expect to be.
gin prOtracted meeting about the
first of October. Pastor Koser will
be assisted by Rev. Jones, an evangel-
list.
Mrs. Butts, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Cora, of Council Bluffs, enter
tanned Tie Three Link Circle last
Wednesday afternoon. On account of
so many being at the Arion fair the
attendance was not as large as usual.
A nice two-course luncheon was served
and very pleasant afternoon was
spent.
Mrs. John Edwards has returned
from the hospital at Denison some
what improved by the treatment re-
ceived.
Miss Grace Swatman has returned
from Lincoln, Neb., where she has
spent several weeks with friends. She
also attended the state fair.
Mrs. J. M. PETIT has returned from
Woodbine. where shefha been to visit
With a sister from Washington whom
she had not met for a number of
years
Asa Butterworth and daughter,
Gwendolin, of St. Louis, were here last
week visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Butterworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peffley and children,
of Dunlap, were visiting relatives in
town Saturday.
John Killian has purchased the fur
niture stock from Joe McColl and has
taken possession of the same.
Charley Green, of Pocahontas coun-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

Joe Pearsall wore the city star the
past week while Marshal Baber at
tended the L. D. S. reunion at Little
Sioux.
Henry Bell has been drawn on the
federal grand jury, which convenes
this week at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. j. H. Rolls, of Dunlap, visited
Wednesday and Thursday at the home
of her son, w. G. Rolls.
John and Walter Griffin returned
Saturday from Whiting, where they
were called on account of the serious
illness of their aunt, Mrs. Phoebe
Griffin.
c. w. Underhill, of Omaha, was in
town Thursday on business.
Mrs. Joseph Price has been serious
ly i'll with heart trouble. She is re-
ported as being better.
Ralph Roy and family, of Denison,
have been visiting several days with
has parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roy.
Joe Ahart came down from Crofton,
Neb., to spend few days with rela-
tives and attend the county fair.
E. w. Pierce and wife, of Denison
Sundayed at the Frank McHenry home
west OF town.
Mrs. Ida Talcott took her son, Ed
gar, to Denison Wednesday, where he
underwent minor operation. He has
recovered from the effects of it and
is feeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Albright, of McHenry
county, Illinois, are visiting at the W..
F. Meyer home north of town.
Howard Cole and daughter, Ruth,
of Denison, made an over-Sunday visit
with the Cole and Logsdon families.
Melvin Arnold, of Colorado Springs,
stopped off here for a weeks visit
way home from Ames, where he has
been employed.
Mrs. w. X. Nurse has returned to
Dunlap after visit with her friend,
Mrs. Art Randall.
Two Mrs. Casey's visited short
time with their friend, Mrs. Jim
O'Meara, and then proceeded to Sioux
City, where one of the ladies lives.
Mrs. Caroline Reynolds returned on
Saturday morning from weeks visit
with her son, George, at Arion.
Uncle Dan Howorth, of Dunlap, is
here for few days at the home of his
brother, Edmund Howorth.
Mrs. Laura Mourer met with. what
came near being serious accident on
her way home from town. In turning
out at meeting team, her horse went
up such steep bank that the buggy
as overturned and she was thrown
. the ground. She was picked up by
he occupant of the other rig, who
Ienuereu such aid as was necessary.
AS Mrs. Mourer is we'll along in years
it is considered fortunate that she
escaped with few bruises and scratch
es instead of broken bones.
Mrs. Tom Swatman has been called
to Sidney on account of the sickness
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Seacrist.
Will Blackman and family will
move here from Clinton county, where
they went last spring, and will live
on the old VollersOn farm.
Mrs. Bunch taught in the first pri-
mary room Friday, Miss Strahan, the
regular teacher, being ill.,
M. G. Virgins is reported as i'm
proving and great hopes are enter
tanned that he will completely recover.
He has been belfast about seven
weeks as the result of an apoplectic
stroke.
j. F. Rudd returned Saturday from
a two weeks trip to various places in
Nebraska and South Dakota.
Mrs. NJ. G. Norris was in Dunlap
Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Mr.. neutrality-suspicious.
Look!

T24-4so acres, 51s miles from
town good buildings, fine land, 400
acres titled, 80 acres Of alfalfa, $65
per acre. Easy terms This is one
of the finest on the market
T25-4S0 acres about 8 miles from
2good towns, good buildings; about
$50 acres titled. all fenced; the most
of this can be farmed $50 per acre.
T26-320 acres, miles from town,
about 160 acres titled, close to school.
$45 per acre.
T27-32O acres miles from town,
about 100 acres titled no buildings;
close to school. Price $7500.O0.
T29-2i0 acres of valley land, s
miles from town, mostly titled, goou
buildings. Price $50 per acre.
T3l-l6O acres. mostly valley land,
good buildings, 120 acres titled, all
fenced, good well and mill $4,000.
T32-240 acres, 4 miles from town,
100 acres titled, small house, goou
barn, we'll and mill, mostly fenced.
$40 per acre.
Ts4-320 acres all grass land, but
can all be farmed. we'll fenced, good
we'll and mill. $3.50 per acre
acres titled, good well and mill and
T39-550 acres, mile from town,
Is acres alfalfa, fair buildings, we'll
and mill, all fenced. $35 per acre,
easy terms.
We nave many other smaller or
larger improved or unimproved
Cerman-American Land Co..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Suitable Game.

Uncle Jack came to visit the family
just after Johnny had recovered from
an attack of the whooping cough.
How did you amuse yourself while
you had it?' he asked.
me and another boy who had it
played Indians and gave warwhoops,"
answered the little fellow.-Chicago
News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

The joy which pater familias feels
on welcoming his family home from
the summer resort is modified by the
reflection that there are some rules in
the cook book yet untried.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Pleasant.

Strange Guest-I don't know half
the people in the room Just look at
that woman over there-the cross
eyed, red headed one. And some one
told me she was married. Don't you
Guest (meekly)-I know he was. I'm
American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

Pcruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gcntlemen:-I can cheerfully recon.
mend Peruna as an effective cure fog
coughs and colds.
You are authorized to use my photo
with testimonial in any publication.
Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase,
S04 Tenth ST., Washington, D. @.
Could Not Smell Nor Hear.
Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1923 Ohio ST., Terrs
!1aute, Ind, writes:
"When began to take your medicine
could not smell, nor hear church
bell ring. Now l can both smell and
Lear.
"When I began your treatment my
head was terrible. had huzzing and
cLirping noises in my head.
"Ifollowed your advice faithfully and
took Peruna as you told me. Now
might say l am well.
81 want to 60 and visit my mother
and see the doctor who said was not
long for this world. / will tell him it
was Peruna that cured me-"
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
If you suffer from the Effects

No Chance for Leniency.
Cant you be merciful and love me
little?" he pleaded as they sat in
their steamer chairs.
81 can't show you any mercy at all"
she whispered. This isn't the quarter
deck.''-St. Louis Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

BLOW YOUR OWN HORN
Loud enough to be heard
Over the housetops.
Well, why not?
You cannot expect
Other folks to hear it
Unless you blow
Real loud and clear.
Only the horn blower
Will succeed in business.
Nov is the time to blow!
Horns made Of Printers Ink
Otherwise NEWSPAPER ADVER.
1lSiNG--
Reach farthest when blown.
NOW Is THE TIME TO ADvER.
!lSEi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Teaching the Teacher.

A village parish clerk who employed
a grammarian to teach his daughter
heard him with much surprise define
the use of the articles "a" IAN" and
the"
You cannot place a., the singular
article, before plural nouns. No one
can say, "A houses, a horses, -
Hold there!" said the parish clerk.
81 must contradict you in that. Don't
at church every Sunday say 'Amen?"
London Mail.
To the Stranger Within Your Gates.
In New England do you
know?
In New York-How much you got?
In the South-Who are you?
In the West-What can you do?-
Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Candid.

Candid.
What do you mean by being candid,
pa?"
Speaking unto others as you would
not like them to speak to you."-Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
EXCURSION RATES
INTERSTATE LIVE STOCK FAIR
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

Via The NORTHWESTERN Line.
Daily, Sept. 18th to oath; return linn
it Sept. Goth. Large list of attrac-
TONS Great exposition of live stock
and farm products. Apply to ticket
agents The Northwestern Lines. 36-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
MACCAbEES Will
ORGANIZE HERE
Corps of Leading Workers in the Or.
der Are In the City and Large
Tent viii be Instituted.

The Knights of the Maccabees of
the World, with headquarters in De
troit, Mich, who have been doing
business in the United States for the
past six years, and who are recog.
nized as the strongest fraternal or.
ganization now doing business in the
country, will institute subordinate
in this city. State Commander Frank
o. Croy. of Birmingham, Ala, who
has charge of the work in Alabama
and Mississippi. was in the city Mon.
day. and all arrangements were com
pleted for the work at this place.
He left In the city b. +. Fridge. o.
Ellisville, and George c. Morton OF
Columbus. Miss. who have been in
this work for some time, and an ex
perienced man at the work to selec
the charter list for what promises tc
be the banner tent OF Mississippi.
Dixie Tent No. of Meridian. nov
holds that distinction, but as Hatties
burg is more centrally located and
the number OF good tents now In
nearby towns, it is the intention o.,
the state commander to make Hat
uesburg a state centre. Three hun.
dred members are wanted with which
20 close the charter list. at whic.
time great Maccabec day will b,
he'd in this city, and the tents from,
Meridian, Laurel. Richton. Ellisvile
Moselle, Magee, Mt. Olive, Ora. Co
ms. Sanford. Sumrall, Columbia an.
other points will arrive here and =.
great Maccabee celebration held
The famo:s degree team of Luck,
Tent No. 2, of Birmingham. Ala, will
be brought here and the STAFF officer,
OF the Uniform Rank, headed by Co.
Frank O'Croy. will assist in exempt
Tying the full three degrees
The Maccabees have loaned or
ounty and municipal bonds in Mis-
sissippi over s2S6,O0O, and the
interest of the money loaned in Ala
ban,a and Mississippi is now more
than pays the death claims in Ala.
bama and Mississippi and Loui-, ana.
This great organization refused for
many years to do business in Missis
sippi and other southern states on &C.
count of the yellow fever. and il wa.
entirely through the tire'ess effort
of State Commander Croy that the,
decided to open up this territory q
few years ago. The order has had Ii
phenomenal growth here since this
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
Big Banquet Enjoyed By Friends
OF First-National Bank Of
Commerce.

An event in banking circles of
South Mississippi is the annual meet
ing OF the shareholders of The First
National Bank Of Commerce of Hat
tiesburg, and the meeting held to-day
carried with 1t all the time-honored
customs, including an elaborate ban
uuet at the Hotel Hattiesburg.
At the meeting in the directors
room OF this. the strongest of Mis-
slssippi banks, more than sixty share
holders were preseni and $500 OF the
4.250 shares OF stock were represent
ed. Besides the large representation
from Forrest county, Jasper, Lauder.
dale, JEFF Davis, Perry. Harrison, Gov
ington and Lamar counties were rep
resented, giving an indication OF the
widespread Influence exerted by this
bank.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
BROTHER FOR eYRNE's PLACE.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Lous Byrne
of Buffalo, younger brother of Cadet
Byrne, the West Point football play.
er who was killed in the play with
Harvard, will take the entrance ex.
aminations to West Point to fill the
vacancy caused by his brothers
death
A number of requests were made to
representative Alexander to nomi.
nate young Byrne, one of them com.
ing from Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York, whose son played
right tackle opposite Cadet Byrne in
the game. Mr.. Fishs son and other
members of the Harvard team urged
young Byrne for the nomination
knowing that he was anxious to get
into the military academy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
KEEP EARS HIDDEN
PARTISAN ARTISTS HAVE SOLVED
THE PROBLEM.
Sad Fact u 10 That Few Women
Have Really Beautiful Ears and
Il 10 Best They Should
Be Concealed.

If ! had no ears would be so
happy!' one woman said to another
with a sigh
You needn't have ears II you
don't want them,' was the prompt re-
ply. I've been in London and Paris
all summer, and I've seen fewer ears
than ever saw before
The trouble, Paris artist ex-
planned to me, Is that few women
have nice ears" writes Margaret
Lane. Either they are too big or
they are too narrow. Either they
stand out from the head or they twist
downward. The right sort of ear at
the right sort of angle is almost un-
known.
The Italian peasant woman owns
such an ear. and the Spanish girl
boasts the most exquisite brown ears,
well shaped and faultlessly set
against the side of her head. But the
lady OF the blue book, the one who
makes her bow at court, has ears
which are either transparent from diet
or fat to bulkiness.
We'll, there are remedies for poor
ears. In Paris they sell a head har-
ness which goes over the top of the
head and across the tips Of the ears.
Again 1t goes around the head. this
time taking in the lobes of the ears.
The harness can easily be made at
home. but the important thing is not
to cover the orifce in the ear as the
hearing suffers If the air be shut out.
"If the ear harness be well planned
it also lifts the chin. There is a
broad strap which goes under the
chin, supporting the flesh and keep
ing the chin from growing more dou
BILE than 1t already is. II worn con-
stantly at night this double chin will
disappear entirely, and SO the ear
harness does double work
"Strapping a strip of elastic around
the head SO as to hold down the tips
of, the ears is a good thing. but the
elastic must not be tight enough to
leave a mark. Its virtue is that 1t ad
justs itself to the movements Of the
head and Is less uncomfortable than
"a linen harness. but If too tight 1t
makes the head ache.
= THE very newest thing In an ear
handage is the compress Of moist cot
ton. Over this wet cotton compress a
strip of cotton Goth is bound, and un
der it the ear sweats and takes on a
new shape.
Feather pillows are bad for the
cars and that is why the Japanese
woman seldom has ugly ears. She
does not sleep on feather pillow and
her ears do not become turned and
twisted underneath her head"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
MILITARY BOYS
HELD MEETING
Company ! Transacted Much Import.
ant Business Last Night-Getting
Ready for Mareuvres.

What was perhaps the most i'm
portant meeting In many months wa
held by the local military cCmpan.'
at the armory in tie cou.t house -aJt
night, wien Many rnltte,s o. i:npo-t
ance to the company were dispose!
of and definite plans looking to the
Improvement of conditions we're dis.
cussed at some length.
The most important matter before
the company. and the one in which
the men are principally interested.
was that of getting the company in
shape to participate in the army ma
neuvres to be held in Chicamauga
some time next summer, Captain
Beaumont having been practically as
ured that the Mississippi Guard
would be sent there instead of to the
regular state encampment
A majority OF the men expressed
themselves as being in thorough az
WIZ Nith IiiC oppNihiOH, lSi NiEfh;-
hat the benefits to be derived t. om
his experience would mean more to
,hem In the way of supplying needed
it formation on military matters than
could be accomplished by attending
state ercampment.
Capt Beaumont stated last night
hat IN future he would put more re-
sDonsibility upon non-commissioned
officers than had heretofore been i'm
osed mon them, and informed the
men that he would expect absolute
obedience to their orders. 1t is pro-
posed to place the responsible ity
where it belongs in every instance
md rigid discipline will be enforced.
Several emotions and recommen.
atoms were made last night, among
Them being the promotion of Second
'ergeant r. w. Lovett to be first SER
;eant, II. S. Montague was promoted
the position of second sergeant.
bile G d. Anderson was raised from
corporal to third sergeant First
sergeant T. B. Riley, was reduced to
the ranks on account of absence
from the city and non-attendance
upon drills. while a similar course
was pursued with reference to third
Sergeant Jerome Pickett.
George Bilho and E. P. Redus werc
raised to first and second corpora
respectively, while a number of othe
promotions were made.
1t was decided for the present t,
hold meetings on the first and thir
Monday nights of each month, whil
later on weekly meetings will be held
A special meeting will be held mex
Monday night, when more importan,
matters will be brought up for dispo
sition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
Meeting Called To Order.

The meeting was called to order by
the President. Capt. j. p. Carter, and
was led In prayer by DR.. Watkins. The
financial report as presented by the
auditing committee was an interest
ing and most satisfactory feature. par
ticularly as II went to show the past
year the best from financial stand
point In the history of the institution
and with deposits OF $1,3OO,OOO. and
an increasing number of depositors
Following the reading and discus
sion OF the report directors were
elected as follows. there being no
change in the substantial directory
from the past year:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11

tornado or casualty company insur-
ance or any other insurance company
or persons doing an insurance bust
ness in the state. shall my to any
beneficiary, entitled to recover on
any policy against the insurance COM
pany the amount of the contract of
insurance, in addition to the amount
of such contract, 10 per cent damages
on the amount of such due, together
with reasonable attorneys fee for
the prosecution of any suit for the
recovery of the amount due under
such policy, in all cases where the
company or person liable thereafter
shall fail to pay such amount in the
time specified in the policy.
Mr.. Going wants to prevent any un.
due delay on the part of insurance
copanies in settling for losses sus-
tanned in this state, and believes his
bill Is about what the doctor pres
cribed for the ailment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
Annual BANQUET.

Shareholders. officers and EN-.
ployees Of the bank then repaired to
The Hotel Hattiesburg where the an
nual banquet awaited them. A long
L" table around one end and side
OF the dining room had been ar.
ranged and covers were laid for six.
~. the menu consisting of eight we'll
selected courses.
Those present were:
W.. e. sGriffin, II. c. Greer, F. w.
Foote. w. D. Turnage. Mrs. w. d. Tur-
mage. II, II. Williams. T. L. o'Donnel'.
DIR. w. H. Pickens. L. l.. Major. G..
j. Hauenstein, w. c. Rogers. A. d.
Draughan. w. C. Bennett. F. F. Myers.
9. z. Stevens, s. L. Heidelberg. ]. d.
Wedgeworth. Mrs. J. ID. Wedge
worth. r. C. Hauenstein. d. C.
McRansy. rr. 7. E. Ross. C. c..
Hamper. Jno. Hamper. G. C. Robert.
son. v. NJ. Seaman. w. P. Jones, A. l..
Thrash. w. M. Conner, r. p. Clayton,
J. l.. Nixon. G.. A. Martin, 8. E..
Graham. q. w. Davis. w. M. Hemeter,
P. Carter. 8. E. Travis. T. M. Fer.
guson. b. A. Boon. W. e. Montague,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
Our Underworked Acres.

The United States has the most fer.
tile soil and most favorable climate in
the world. but by careless methods
produces an annual average yield OF
less than fourteen bushels of wheat
an acre. while England produces more
than thirty-two, Germany about TWEEN.
ty-eight. the Netherlands thirty-four
and France 20.
or oats the United States produces
an average yield an acre of % bush.
els. England AZ, Germany as and Hol.
land So. In potatoes the United
States produces S5 bushels an acre,
Germany. Belgium and Great Britain
average $50 each
Germany. with an arabic area no
greater than some of our largest
states. produces approximately two
billion bushels OF potatoes annually,
while the annual crop of the United
States averages 275.000.000 bushels
per annum. In the year ending June
80 we imported 8.3S4.O0O bushels.
In the ten years since 1898 the acre.
age In the United States increased 90
per cent, while our exports decreased
81 per cent. showing that in a few
years we shall be obliged to import
the necessaries OF life. The annual
average yield of wheat an acre is less
in the United States today than 1t
was 30 years ago
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
Beethoven's Last Csys.


Beethoven had troubles besides the
Scourge Of deafness. Throughout his
lie the conduct of his brothers rked
and grieved him. and when. on the
death OF one oi them. he adopted his
orphaned son. that nephew's outrag.
'ous conduct broke hts heart. Then
'e fe.t the sting Of poverty Diving
e wou.1 have lacked the very neces.
aries OF waning life had II no, been
-of the Philharmonic society Of Eng.
ard. The societ. has never boasted
}: the fact, but a fact 1t is. that a
oucsur Of one hundred pounds sent
TEN to Beethoven, at his last
asp. made death less a martyrdom to
.Ae famous musician.