davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

FOR sALK--New room house, sll finished
ID good shape; hard wood aoors. Extra 70.
iAAkfnR Nice garden OF room for smother house.
A bargain 40 Si650o0 Must be sold before
April ist Inquire Of the ID, A, Perry Real Ea-
tate Agency, Barre Vt 2as0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

FOR sALE-New modern cottage house On
Third street; up-to-date IN every way viii
make price and kerms 81 payment salts factaFs.
ALLEN Lamber company. 29afl2'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

William ", Rogers Of Mallinqfofd cut
ole wrist badly saturday while splitting
wood necessitating the taking OF several
stitches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
About the State

Mrs Kate Murphy fen down cellar a
few days $50 a. her home in Lincoln.
breaking three ribs. Her condition Is
serious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
KENwooD ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cook stopped
in Kenwood Wednesday evening on
their way home from Dow City.
Mr.. John Ainsworth was a passen.
ger to Denison on Friday evening
from his school duties In the Myers
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehl were
Arion callers on Saturday.
Mrs. Bert McCord and son spent
Friday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Bixler, in Dow City.
Miss Emma Nathan was hostess to
Q number Of her girl friends on Sun
day afternoon in honor Of her seven
teenth birthday.
Mrs. Schafer. Mrs. F. w. FienholdH
and Mrs Oscar Fienhold were Arion
callers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mis-. Geo. Igou and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Igou were entertained at
the home of s. Miller on Sunday.
Mrs. w. Rule spent Friday with
relatives in this vicinity.
Misses Flo and Doll lie keeser
spent Friday with Dow City friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Turner we're Dow
City callers on Friday.
Miss Cora Stevenson spent Sunday
with her sister, Nora. q the Rule
home.
Mrs. Geo. Rule and baby spent .
portion Of last week with relatives 1t
Council Bluffs
Mrs. Oscar Fienhold and daughter,
Irene. and Miss Minnie Miller were
visiting with her mother. Mrs. Jas.
Owens. on Sunday.
Miss Lucy. HeAly was an over Sum
day visitor at her home from her work
ct Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
HANOVER ITEMS.

~
Mr. Emil Pautsch visited at August
Lill's W ednesdsy morning. He drove!
over in HIS auto.
Fred Dorale was down from Dakota
q couple Of days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pithan were
Charter Oak visitors Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Lille Aronson Of Willow
township 10 visiting her friend, Mrs.
Harry Larson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Drummer
were Charter Oak callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Larson and Miss Lille
Aronson visited ct the home Of Mr..
Oscar Samuelson Thursday evening.
Mike Flaherity. who has been,
visiting at the VIM. Flaherity home.
left for his home Tuesday Of last
week.
Miss Hannah Heffernan and Miss
Elsie Samuelson were pleasant callers
at the Flaherty home on Tuesday
evening. b;
Miss Martha Rodewsld visited 1t
John Pithan's one day this week.
Miss Ida Speck entertained her
many friends on Sunday in remem-
brancs Of her birthday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mes
senbrink last thursday, . daughter.
Miss Hannah Heffernan visited at
the home Of Pat Collins near Kenwood
Saturday and Sunday.
On Monday evening Miss Marie Nc
Grath Of Charter Oak was pleasant
caller Of the Flaberitv home.
Herman Klinker visited at John
Mack 81 Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Samuelson was to Charter
Oak on Wednesday to the seed corn
contest.
Joe Flaherity and his mother were
Charter Oak callers the frat Of the
week.
Theron and Arthur Samuelson visit
ed Ut the home Of Gus Larson on
Friday evening.
Miss Lena Lentz visited at Henry
Maack'a Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
their daughter, Opal. went to Charter
Oak on Saturday.
Henry Kuhlmann shipped his cattle
to Chicago Saturday.
Henry Mack. mother and sister
visited Ct John Maack's Sunday after
noon.
Willie Klinker visited at John
Maack's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Drummer visited at hel
home last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rosy Messenbrink visited q
the home Of her uncle, Willie Messen.
BRINK Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
EAST BOYER ITEMS.

Willie Mundt. wife and children
were guests Of the latter's brother,
Herman Lockmiller and wife. on Sum
day.
Theo. Kuhl. wife and child spent
Sunday at the parental home.
Mrs. Smith and SON. Alex, were
entertained ct the August Lockmiller
home on Sunday last.
Miss Anna thinner spent . couple
of days last week with friends in
Denison.
Herman Finneran. wife and child
rem visited with the latter's sistef,
August Lockmiller and family, on
Sunday.
J.. ". Comstock. wife and daughter.
Mabel, visited at the J. w. Burlington
home on Sunday.
John Andersen and family spent
Sunday with the latter mother. Mrs.
Philip Petersen, in Denison.
Mrs. Will Halloran and children
spent several days last week visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Alma and Willie Helms aecompani-
ed bv Miss Ina Halloran were enter
tanned At the j. w. Comstock on Sun
day.
Mrs.. VIM. Lockmiler was guest
Of Mrs. Willie Heiden on Friday Of
last week.
Miss Emma Bohlander commenced
teaching in Dist. No. 8 on Monday.
Ida and Willie Meyer visited st the
j. w. Comstock home on Sunday.
Miss Ida Arndt commenced working
for Mrs. Willie Heiden one day last
veak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
scHLEswIo ITEMS.

Miss Edna Naeve ID now ct Ida
Grove at the Conn hospital, where.
sheI was taken Friday. She under-
went an operation for appendicitis.
AT this writing che is getting along
splendid
Roy Swanson was ct Schlesw:g
Saturday evening from Kiron.
Miss Letha Jones and gentleman
friend attended the ball game here
Sunday. They drove over from Ida
Grove.
Irene CARRIER spent Sunday at her
home in Denison.
E Nick Naevs and family spent Sun.
day at Ida Grove with Edna Naeve at
the hospital.
Belle Selsnder Of Denison was 10
town Friday and Saturday instructing
her class in music. She now has q
large class here and in Kiron.
Schleswig has but three saloons
now. one having closed it's doors rec
emily. The fewer the better for our
progressive little town.
Mrs. John Naeve is i'll this week.
Her sister. Miss Lydia Jensen, came
to stay with her. arriving Sunday from
near Deloit.
The first ball game Of the season
Was pulled off ut the home diamond
Sunday afternoon. Hayes vs. Schles-
wig, the aore being 4 to in favor
Of Schleswig.
Arthur and Pearl Butler and Lulu
Larson drove over from Kiron Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Morris, Helen and Irene Garb-
er drove over from Denison Sunday
evening. Miss Helen came along for
pleasure ride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons lso we're along and visited
with their daughter. Miss Bessie.
who teaches west Of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
NOTICE IN PROBATE

s cl.Haor az co aUMA Sss: In Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Samuel Luney
late Of Crawford County. deceased
Notice Of appointment Of Executor:
To Whom II May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day Of
january. 1910. the undersigned wereduly appoint
ed Executor Of the above entitled estate.
and all creditorsof said estate arenotified to file
their claims In the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court In and for Crawford County Iowa with
IN one year from the date Of this notice. according
to law. and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the said court. or stand forever barred
therefrom. ~
Dated Denison. Iowa. April 18th. 1910.
w. ID. NUNOT
WILLIAM LUNEY.
49, Executors,
Attorney for Executors. 1876
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
School House Pr,uos,l..

Notice is hereby given that .he
proposals for the erection Of q school
house in the township OF Stockholm.
county OF Crawford and state Of Iowa,
will be received by the undersigned at
his office in Stockholm township
where plans and specifications may be
seen until May 7th at lo'clock p.
M, 1910. Bids must include a check
Of $500. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Gustof Stehr, Secretary. a,,
l4-4 Boyer, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
suits ct $500? # you haven't you

suits ct $1,000? 1f you haven't you
DOM know what you are missing
best values on earth for the money at
Herman's Store. l5.1
Last Saturday afternoon the Dow
City High School and the business
men played . game Of, bail. The
schoonl boys beat. the score being 6
to s. They played seven innings..
The high school usually comes out
ahead in whatever they undertake.
Next Saturday the Charter Oak high
school team will come over to cross
bats with the school boys here and an
interesting game 10 expected. Come
out and see the game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
Ads Nature


1eat Of Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis N
in curine weak .tomechs, wasted bodies, weak
lunfs and obstinate and lingering coughs, 10 based
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and eniches the blood, and nourshes the nerves-in
short estahlishes sound vigorous health. s
~ y0uP dealer Offers somefhin6 "sjnse doods
II IL probably AIM...if better.
Is, Bnf yOu thinkfnd Of the NOT the profit
Ghsre's nothlnS ssjust doods' for Say
Dr. Medical Adviser English; Or
icine Smp6d, zoos 700 usraion revised
Edition, paperbound for q cost q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
THE ROLLER TOWEL
The Decline of Another Grand old InstItu.
tuition. t

The Decline of Another Grand old InstItu.
tuition.
They have cut their whiskers ont in
Kansas and put colytic shower baths into
their houses, they have ceased wearing
thelr poots to bed and have made the
pubic drinking cup felon, but still their
passion 1or militant bacteriology remains
insatiate. Its latest victim is the roller
towel-that dropping but romantic relic
of simpler days and drawer men. Kansas
calls the roller towel pathogenic. and sees
IN Its mysterious folds the Garden OF
Eden Of all germs. 1t is the father and
mother says Kansas, of eczema, ophthal-
mia and dandruff. 1t abrades and inocu-
iates the human hide II spreads pesti
fence and offends the eye. It is immoral
illegal. ~
A triumph for asepsis, but a Waterloo
Tor romance! Who will forget the noble
uses or the roller towel in other ana han
pier years? 1t is an essential ornament
an integral part in all ancient inns tavI
ems and ordinaries; It adorned ali old-
time printing offices; it was known ana
loEed by judges, Juries and learned coun-
sci In country towns The passing
stranger employed 1t to remove the cIaS
travel from his boots and the dust Of The
road from his face; it had its ree,,lar
customers Its loving clients, its devotees
mat was before the day of shoe shInino,
Parlors, turkish baths and other such dee
generating luxuries. The roller tou,aI
served all purifying purposes. II was The
one cleanslng angel OF a frowsy world
11usehe Field and Bill Nye were fun of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
What Christ Said.

l said, Let me walk in the fields"
He said, Nay, walk in the town"
said, There are no flowers there"
He said, mo flowers, but a crown"
l said, But the sky is black"
There is nothing but noise and dim"
But He wept as He sent me back
There is more" he said, there is sin. 4"
1 said, But the air is thick.
And fogs are yelling the sum-
He answered, yet hearts are sick.
And souls in the dark undone."
l said, II shall miss the tight,
And friends shall miss me, they saw"
He answered me, Choose tonight
If am to miss you or they"
l pleaded for time to be given;
He said, rs II hard TO decide?
1t will not seem hard in Heaven
To have followed the steps Of your
Guide"
l cast one look at the field,
Then set my face to the town;
He said, MY child do you yield?
Will you leave the flowers for the
CROWN"
Then into his hand went mine
And into my heart came He.
And walk in light divine
The path had feared to see.
-tGeorge Macdonald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

uoa 9TH by puneings ny ~ doing It's X, gOrEs N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

l..,...---...ooa meal, 1.TO0l.1o
Gluten feed ala.. . OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

anecdotes OF famous roller towels Field
used to tell Of one in a printing ofice in
Chleago which grew so hard with Ink
and silicates that it gave out a musical
note Nye claimed for one that he loved
that II had been used by a printer OF his
aaSqualntance to stab a copy chopper
t ;in Iwaln. in his palmy days had sim
llar tales to tell.
But enough Of all that. The roller
tower Is done for. Printers now mop their
oroWs with aseptic gauze: even lawyers
t tt bacteria. In a few years, perhaps
me roller towel will be a rare thing,
curious antique, to be gaped at by loaf
eIs ana honeymooners In museums. Peo-
Pc Pc VIII speak OF it as they now speak Of
NJ, me Idpoit root camomile tea, the pulse
warmer, indicated lingerie. the hair
Sloth SOFA, populism and all the oyhel
timore Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
The Skin Of a unIt.n

to r ne, o is of children are often due
rms said a teacher to her class in
a , us unit" She held up
This book in a unit too" she said.
and these are units" And she showed
mem ruler, flower and an apple.
Ihen she peeled the apple, and hCIling
in this?"
Silence.
Come, you know what Il is" she
urged.
A little a. went nm SLOWLY
Wei, WIN lm9" said The teacher.
Pleas, .- am the stir ~ a unlt. -
journal ucstIon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

The listers have not completed their
count of poll taxpayers for this year, but
in the year 1909 the number had ncrea sed
to $780, and taking the same percentage
as the size of families last year, as in
1900, it would show a population of 6S2S
in 1909. The variation will be very slight
this year.
Bellows Falls is unfortunately situated
to have its true commercial size shown
by the census of the different decades
Situated at the extreme southeast corner
Of the town, the dividing line between this
town and Westminster runs through the
south part of the village. and the Con-
necticut river separates it from about
1900 people who are as much a part of
this village and it's business as If they
were actually within the corporate limits.
AS both the north part of Westminster
and village of North Walpole are de-
pendent upon Bellows Falls for trade and
business of all kinds and are fully COW
cred by the free delivery postal service
from Bellows Falls post Office twice a day,
in order rightly to compare the present
population of Bellows Falls with that of
other villages differently situated it would
be only fair to include these suburbs, thus
adding 2000 to the population as shown
in the village limits by the census. Es-
timatng that the census will snow $500
in the town, about 400 of whom are in
this town outside of Bellows Falls village
and adding 2000 for the suburbs of the
village makes the total estimated popula-
ton of Bellows Falls and its suburbs to-
day 1900 which is probably not far from
what will be shown when the government
makes the figures public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

Mr. and Mrs c. w. Osgood returned
Saturday from a ten days visit in Boston
and vicinity.
Miss Margaret Cray has a position in
the Rutland freight Office here, as clerk
and stenographer.
Charles R. Dunklee and daughter OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
His Ancestry.

Mrs. McManus you're a lady and
your husbands gentleman; but thot
son Moike av yours, be hivins, he comes
from family Of robbers, so ne es.."-
boston Transcript,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Estimated Population Of Village
and Its Suburbs 7400
Census Enumerators Have Finished Their
Work-Estlmates Made from Increase
In Taxpayers.


The census enumerators for this town,
Henry p. Sweet, Walton II. Farr and
Foster b. Locke, practically completed
their work of taking the census Of the
town last week. This week they are going
over the ground carefully and "raking
after to see that none are overlooked in
the count. 1t is probable that the emu
meration will show a total population of
our town Of about $500 people as compared
with 5000 ten years ago. OF course the
enumerators are not giving an inkling
Of any results as the law prohibits their
so doing, but the above estimate is based
upon the increase in number of poll tax
payers during the past 10 years. One
would naturally think the relative size
of families had increased here because Of
the large increase of foreign population,
whose families usually are larger, but
the figures show the opposite to be the
fact. This is probably accounted for by
the very large proportionate number Of
young unmarried men at present employ
ed in Bellows Falls who are living in
boarding houses. The figures in detail
for the town of Rockingham are interest
ing, and they are as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

How mushy a tender love letter sounds
when read In courtI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-06

ton. r,m,n~sscn took tive y 10 the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-07
WIRELESS REPORTS VESSEL
ON FIRE AND ABANDONED

Washington, Feb. "a vessel on
fire and abandoned at sea was re-
ported today by wireless telegraph to
the naval photographic office. The
wireless message came from a mer-
chant vessel whose call signal is "Uz''
but the name of which is not listed
The message, in fact, was that the
merchantmen had passed a green
schooner with black board and white
at sea, in latitude 1926 north, longi-
tude 73.40 west Her name, in black
letters, appeared to be George P.
Phillips, Delaware Her boats were
gone and nobody was aboard. A high
sea was running at the time. The
telegram was signed Davis"
1t appears probable that the burn
ed schooner was the George F. Phil
lipe of Seaford, Del, which sailed
from Baltimore on January 23 for
Wilmington, n. c. in command of
Captain Gaskins, She carried a crew
of four, The vessel was built at
Bethel, Del, in 1901, was of 270
gross tons, 1902 feet long and 2SS
feet beam.
So far as reported, the crew has
not been picked up nor landed at any
port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-07
MENICAN RAILROADS WILL
PROBABLY BE TIED UP SOON

Mexico City. Feb. 6.-On the eve
Of the counting Of the ballots cast by
American conductors and engineers
Of the National railways on the ques-
ton of resigning. it is considered GER
tain tonight that more than the ne
cessary two-thrds majority n the af-
firmative will be the result.
OF thirteen men who left here a
week ago to poll the lines. ten are
back and three are expected tomor-
row The ballots will be counted at
once.
II sufficient majority favors resign
ing the committee viii write the pres
ident Of the railroad stating the out
come of the poll and at the same time
will tender the designations of the
men. The committee will name the
date for the nominations to take ef-
feet.
The date is a closely guarded sec
ret An official of the union tonight
said that, if the vote favored resigna-
tion the only chance for the men to
remain would be the granting of their
requests by the railroads He said
that practically every union conduc-
tor and engineer on the National rail-
roads would leave Mexico unless the
railroads reconsidered their demands
The union claims to have many
MeXicans among their number and
say that a majority of the union ma
tives have voted to resign. Officials
of the railroad say that they are
prepared for the eventuality of many
vacated positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-07
For The Traveller.

The necessities of the traveller are
so generously anticipated nowadays
that roughing it is fast becoming
thing of the past.
The finding of what is wanted in
hurry is well-known difficulty to those
en- route; in fact, a lucky traveller is
he who can get within a few miles of
certain necessary items at a given
time.
Modern cases have been designed
by the clever for almost everything
under the sun, and among the latest
are those for various wants peculiar
to the individual
There, for instance. is the case for
the telegraph blanks. It will be a
boon to the man with the telegraph
ing habit well developed
Then we are shown the tablet or
case containing space for the travel
er's own checks and q permanent
blotter to prevent the blurring.
For the invalid there is a useful
case specially designed to carry pre-
scriptions, and for the inveterate CAD
about from place to place there are
AAAll1lD JUS lOL MS u lu56dSG~ lAutl CdsS-
es made of crocodile skin, morocco
ana leather in the most attractive COL
ors such as blue, moss green and red.
Every hardened traveller invents her
own luggage labels and has them
,made for her. so that she may iden-
"rv re~ ha~race with ce'erity.
A very luxurious case contains all
the smaller ones that have previously
been mentioned. and has a drawer
with a secret opening. so that the
contents therein are absolutely safe
from prying eyes
How to carry hen money while
travelling is a problem that many wo-
men would gladly solve Every ma
ton has its own coinage, and when
the money is mixed it is indeed trou-
blesome to pick out the piece that is
wanted. \ case that takes English,
French. German and American coins
and notes is a capital idea and the
more so since it is inclosed in very
compact and particularly safe form
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-07

In lieu of drawing the torn edges
Of a dress together with silk thread
or even the fraVed threads of the ma
terial, an excellent plan lies in your
medicine chest.
That sounds a trifle startling to the
needleworker, but listen. \ piece Of
court plaster will form a good work.
ing basis upon which a comparatively
invisible reparation can be made.
If the tear be on the plain width
the skirt should be laid upon a table
the edges pulled together and pinned
down and finally the strip of court
plaster applied A hot iron will press
the edges together, and the frayed
threads should be cut away as a fin
ishing touch.