davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

and the weather is against him,
he is at the mercy of the loan
er.
What the farmer needs is a
chance to get money at six per
cent to eight per cent on three
TO five years time and this will
assist everybody who is interest
ed here.
To illustrate: A, owns 100
acres clear, and B, with his fam
lily, teams and tools, is living on
land that is not clear and needs
employment TO enable him to
make Improvements. II A, Dor
rows money and pays it to B, for
breaking one hundred acres, B
can support his outfit while he
breaks one hundred acres for
himself, and the country will
have gained two hundred acres
of productive land for all time
to come, and the railroads, the
banks, the merchants, the fac
tories, in fact, every interest
will have gained, simply because
the country has been enabled TO
produce more of real value.
Now my suggestion is that
you make strenuous efforts TO
secure for such people a chance
10 borrow money upon these
terms. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

On account of the very cold
weather for the past three weeks
the progress ON the track laying
between this point and the cap
rock has been very slow, and as
"a result the track is laid only
about nineteen miles. II rs
thought however, since the mod
Grated weather that the work will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
Holiness Church Building

The Holiness people Of this sec
ton Of the country are preparing
to build a church house in the
south part of town. They recent
ly purchased a residence and
several lots in that part of town
from Mr.. George NJ. Hunt, and
it is on this property that they
expect to put the church building.
The grounds being put in shape
for the new building, and it will
be completed at an early date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

from becoming graceful you will
as time goes ON find yourself
drifting quite naturally into the
ways and manners of the grace
ful girl. Home Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

We are in receipt Of a letter
from Miss Nell Stone ordering
the address Of the Avalanche
changed from Long Beach, Cali
fornia TO Los Angeles, where
she and her mother will spend
the winter months. Mr.. Stone
and son, John, are now making
their home in Maria. Texas.
The many friends of this good
family will be glad TO learn that
they are doing nicely, and en-
joying life in the highest de-
gree.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

F. X. Mitchell and family Of
Bartonsite, visited relatives here
the latter part Of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Mrs. c. W. Alexander has re-
turned from an extended visit 10
home folks at Mason, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Pierce BEas will sell your pro
perty if the price is right. List
with theis. n 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Mrs. Clarence Reed has return
ed from a visit 10 relatives and
friends at SweetWater.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Special atteTrTSn given to- trad
- II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Scott and John Wolffarth have
purchased the baggage business
of Gus Pyron, and will conduct
the business under the firm name
of The City Transfer Company.
See their ad in another issue Of
this paper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

II your proY0y is not insured
YOU should 20 fNerce Bros and
l. e., 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
DOW CITY DIR RTMfNT
@A a Most Excellent Correspondence From
VaN Our Neighboring 7own Of DosD City.

scalded last week by pulling the cork
out of the washing. machine. A physi-
clan dressed the burned limb and the
little one is getting along nicely.
Mrs. SE. r. Brake and her sister,
relatives at Thurman, Iowa, for the
lpast week. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. X. Jones Of Dun
home last Thursday. Il =
Mrs. |. Bixler spent last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Saxton,
near Denison.
The classmates and friends Of Miss
Maude Brake gave her surprise par
lty on her birthday last Wednesday
evening. Surely they all had good
| time or they would not have stayed so
late. Light refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all.
| On bargain counter at Herman's
Store, mems shoes of all kinds. ,Actu
Tally worth $3.50 to $500. On sale,
while they last at 1.9S. 1871
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baber, who live
west Of town, have q new baby girl
at their home.
Mrs. /. H. Wallace, OF Kansas City,
met with q few Of the ladies IN the
league room last Tuesday afternoon to
talk temperance. She also gave q lee
lture In the evening in the church. The
lecture was pronounced good, but was
under the auspices Of the w. II. u
Mr.. Henry Homer, brother Of Mrs.
Jesse Kipe, was here last week Wis
fr, lot
before for about fifteen years, SO of
course his visit was greatly enjoyed,
He started Friday for Dakota.
North Platte, Nebraska, where he has
been for several weeks.
Lawns, ginghams, etc, on bargain
counter at Herman's Store on sale at
10c. per yard. Il. 1871
Mrs. Nettie Butts and Mrs. Gertie
Tillett were Denis0n shoppers Friday
1 The Missouri Valley base bali boys
met the Dow City boys Saturday aft
lernoon. The game stood is to 26 In
favor of Dow City. The weather has
been SO unfavorable that the games
are not success financially. The
next game will be with the Woodbine
team at Dow City on May 6. Encour
|age the boys by going to see the game
! Something doing at Herman's Store
next Friday and Saturday only. We
slplaces on sale 500 pair mems anG
boys overalls In stripes, blue anG
Iother colors: regular selling price SOC
|60c, 75c and 85c per pair; for these
1.-TWO days only at 25c per pair. 70,
]! want the biggest bargain In your life
Now isi your chance to secure it.. Buy
Jail you need, as the sale positively
lasts for two days only. 1871
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
q E. III. Swasey entertained number o
their friends at o'clock dinner, ant
Ian enjoyable evening was spent.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Harold All
4exander entertained the Golden Hou
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

Henry Schulz to Emma Schulz-lot IL,
block 2, Charter Oak, Iowa. Con. 500.
( Elizabeth Johnston to Nellie NJ. Estes
lot 3, subd of lot 2, OF lot q, SWAS SEA-
Sec. Z. Milford Twp. Con. $1,000. d
Jonathan A. Scott to Frances s. Cross
lots 4, 5 and 6, block IL, Dow City,
Iowa. Con. 81 900. e
Harold B. SeeIey to L.. c. Butler-lot
Is, block 55, Denison, Iowa Con. $4,000.
Tuesday. April 26th.
y. C.. Butler to Harold b. and Clara B.
seeleyn 81 Y NEA, Sec. "a. Union Twp.
Mary T. Brown to Marcus Wichmann
lot 49,, blockk IA, Charter Oak. Iowa.
Con. 5000.
Margratha Brinkmann to Elfreida
Brinkmannlot IA, block 60. Denison
Iowa. Con. $1.00.
wednesday, April 27th.
Oma Dell Weir to John Duffey-lots 5.
and 10. block 20. Vail. Iowa. Con
$500
Adolph Cook to Andreas p. Hansen
lots 9. 70 and III u. block 2. schleswig
Thursday, April 2sth.
Emil Ohnimus to ]. III. Patterson
NEA, Sec. "a, Jackson Twp. Con. 1900
j. H Patterson to Emil Ohnimus--
IVA Y 4 Sec. 8, Willow Twp, Con
,l.5l Friday, April gath.
! Mary Jeschke to Fred JeschkeT-5W 5.
and 24-100fa of NEA and. lot slfb-l
M NWAs Seq T.. Hanover Twp. Con
/, Saturday, April 3oth: y
lot 2, block 121, Denfson. iowa. Con
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

waited for. Some one also entered the
name In Mrs. Langley's name. The
name which won second place was
The Douglas" This same firm has
had their representative here for the
past three weeks and he has sold near.
y 9 carload Of pianos in and about
Dow City.
b Mr.. Will Seeman, who has for some
time been travelling salesman for the
y. i. Case Machine company, has been
promoted to the position of city sales
man at Des Moines. He will prob
ably move his family there next week.
We are sorry to lose this family from
our town. but the best wishes of a
large circle of friend 60 with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
ARIo:N..

Friday evening the Ladies' Aid So.
lciety served Ice cream at the parson,
!age. They were we'll patronized.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning the pastor will preach
the third sermon on the "Epistle to
the PHILIPPIANS The subject in the
levening will be DESTROYS to die; but
willing to live, = and in the evening
THE Responsibility, Power and
lBlessedness of Motherhood" Every
man, woman and child; every Wood.
man, Royal Neighbor, and all lodge
members are cordially invited to this
service, and asked to wear q, white
flower. If your mother is not alive,
honor her memory by attending this
service. If she still lives, show your
! gratitude by your presence. The Pas
tor. @ az
Mr.. Floyd Sharp was Sunday Wis
itor in Arion.
Mrs. s. H. Downs was Denison
caller. Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Hoke and three chill
dren came from Ogden last Friday to
lspend two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Waldo Talcott.
Vernon Talcott and Russell Conrad
were Sunday callers in Dow City.
Mr.. William MARI was home over
Saturday and Sunday to visit bis fam
| lily. He has been working in Chicago
for the past two years.
Last Friday evening at the home of
Rev. Mr.. Walch there was an ice
cream social. Quite large amount Of
money was taken in.
George Hoffman and Ray Roberts
were Denison callers Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Henry, from Clinton, Ia,
visited over Sunday with his relatives
at home. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MARI were down
from Denison Saturday to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dorsey
one day last. week.
Mrs. Downs, from near Denison, is
visiting for few days at the home
of her son, Mr.. Hudson Downs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

club at her home. .Ss
i Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Price last
Sunday morning fine baby girl.
I One day last week Mrs. Jennie Hunt
ington went to Missouri Valley to see
\ Mrs. G.. w. Huntington, who Is at that
place studying at the home of Rev.
4 and Mrs. Curtis. She Is under the care
of specialist, being treated for can.
GER We are told that in all nine have
been removed and that others have
now appeared.
Miss Josie Mcbride is down from
Denison this week visiting at the Joe
Pearsall home.
! Mr.. Anderson, the druggist, was a
business visitor at Omaha, Friday.
Mr.. Isaac Howorth and family were,
entertained at the Edmund Howorth
home on Sunday. s:s
Miss Lucy Healy visited in Charter
Oak over, Sunday.
/ Miss Rena Brake was absent from
her work in the store the first part
Eof this week, being sick and under the
care of physician.
Mrs. Petersen and son we're over
from Galland's Grove Sunday at the
\ William Spence home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baber were over
from Shelby county on Sunday, visit
1 ing relatives.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
i Norris was very sick the first Of the
week, it is thought, from eating ice
i cream.
A delegation Of Red Men went from.
here Tuesday evening to attend lodge
in Denison.
Mrs. Bonnie Wingrove and son were
III No1n tot
at the Thomas Munsey home. n
Mrs. Willis Virgins and her sisters,
the Misses Griffin Of Buck Grove, were
Omaha visitors Friday. SIS, s
Miss Katie Healy of Charter Oak
and Miss Alice Healy of Anthem, Ia,
came Monday to visit Miss Lucy
Healy. ST
District Superintendent Baxter was
here and held the third quarterly con-
4 ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Monday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Bennett Of Condo, s. D.,
visited in town last week.
! Word has been received that Bessie
! McDougall, who Is sick at Salt Lake
City, Is improving, and that her grand
4 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hous-
ton, will bring her home with them as
IsoOn as she Is abb to travel. Sis
The wives and sweethearts Of the
members Of the Dancing club will give
ia dance in .Ahart's hall on May 4.
Music will be- furnished by the VIVA
\ Hey orchestra. from Council Bluffs.
/ The alumni held business meeting
u on Monday evening and made ar
arrangements and appointed committees
to arrange for the banquet and recep-
ton Of the new members who will be
added to their number at the close OF
1.-THE school year. There will be eight
/! graduates this year.
i Mrs. w. p. Fishel and daughter,
i. Lola, had expected to start to Colfax
I Springs on NJ onday, but on account Of
1.-THE damp day they decided to wait
two or three days. &
a short time ago a piano firm In
Omaha instituted contest, Offering
.slprizes for the best name for piano,
The first prize was $3.50 piano: the
| |second q $3.50 piano.. A dispatch was
\ lreceived q few days ago that Mrs. G.
INV. Langley had won the second prize
land that orders for shipment were
*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
Mrs. Rigsby visited relatives at

MTS. flSSDy VISITED relatives at
Omaha last week
Sears and Henry Nelson were visit
ing relatives in Denison Sunday.
There is a large quantity Of stock
being shipped from here, and with the
present high prices some OF fine farm
ers should have plenty of money. 4.
Miss King. the high school teacher,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Des
4 MOines.
Mrs. Z. "a. Wore returned home last
Thursday from Wetmore, Kas., where
she had been for couple of weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. l. g. Gardner.
Mrs. Casey and daughter, Mary, OF
Dunlap, We're Dow City visitors Thurs
! day. s
Miss Coda Dow went to Des Moines
Saturday for q visit with friends.
Fred Wore Of Ute was in town
Wednesday.
Miss Ora Butterworth is visiting
friends In Woodbine this week.
MrsS r. s.. McColl has had her resi-.
dence freshly painted, which is always
an improvement.
y. r. Best is having part Of his house
raised, which will add much, to its ap:
Xpearance.
D Miss Ellen Scott was an Omaha Wis
ttor Saturday. s
s Mrs. .. q. Hatch spent Saturday
night in the country
Mrs. Lena Blohm and son are here
from Dakota visiting her sister. Mrs
!. Joe Best. ss
Are you aware Of the fact that you
can make more loaves and better
bread out Of Gold Medal flour f 81
Ethan Allen flour than any home
grown fl0ur Try . sack for your
self and see. Only $1.65 per sack, al
Z Herman's store. 1871 a
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McNave were shop
4 ping In Dunlap Friday.
Last week the Friday club met with
& Mrs. Schisler. This was pronounced
one Of the most enjoyable meetings Of
s the season. ~
p. D. Butts went to Dunlap on very
important business one day last week
Mrs. William Keevan Of neal
I Charter Oak was visiting friends Al
! town last week.
Mrs. i. "a. Anderson, the druggist
4 was q recent visitor at Spencer, Ia.
4 w. H. Swatman has leased hill
blacksmith shop and tools to Ed. Ba
Der. We have not learned what Mr.
Swatman expects to do. st
Postmaster Wise has been inspect
ing some of the roads over which thu
3 carriers have to travel for the purpose
Of reporting the condition Of the road,
4 to the department.
One day recently 1T was discovered
that the house of Frank Downs, VIII,
lives south of town, was on fire. Will
great difficulty the fire was extin
5 guished, but not before conside fabl,
damage was done to the building AM
s contents. We have been told that the,
have no idea as to how the fire origi
mated.
Louise, the, little daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Joe Best, was quite painful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
SHEEP.

No great change has taken place in
the sheep situation and for the most
part values are in substantially the.
same notches as week ago. Packers.
have been free buyers of desirable fay
lambs and wethers right along, butz
there has been disposition to neglect
the medium and common habitat stun
and it has been rather hard to move.
Some inquiry for the thin shearing
stuff keeps prices up and the. general
undertone to the trade is firm. s
QUOTATIONS s.t...
Fair to Choice lambs ..... $500, $9.T5
Fair to Choice yearngs. 4. SITS $3.50
Fair to Choice wethers $3.50 1926
Fair to Choice ewes. y. $500 $500.
FOR sALE-A good 100, acre farm "a IA
|2A miles of town. Address A. Welsch
Correctionyille, Iowa. 17-5pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
/ WORTH KNOWING.
Simple Remedy That Any One Can
Prepare at Home.

Most people are more or less sub.
ject to coughs and colds. A simple
remedy that will break up cold
quickly and cure any cough that is
durable is made by mixing two ounces
|of Glycerine. a half ounce of Virgin
Oil of Pine compounded pure and
Eight ounces of pure Whisky. You
can get these in any good drug store
and easily mix them in large bottle.
The mixture is highly recommended
by the Leach Chemical Co.. of Gin
cinnati, who prepare the genuine vir-
gin Oil Of Pine compound pure for dis
pensing. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

Never hesitate about giving Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy to children,
IT contains no opium or other narcot.
les :and can be given with implicit
confidence. As a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
|ceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by
all druggists. 1874
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
OMAHA MARKET 4 :, | LETTER.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
South Omaha. April 80, 1910.
Receipts this week with compari-
Receipts this week
Receipts last week
Same week last year
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
The trade in fat cateie this week has
been rather listless and without any
new features. Both local dressed beef
men and shipping buyers have favored
the light and handy weight beeves and
prices have been fairly well sustained
for these right along. On the other
hand all classes of buyers have dis
|criminated against the heavy cattle
and prices show loss Of fully 1Oc to
l6c for the week. Warmer weather is
largely responsible for the slack de-
mand for the big, heavy cattle and
all markets report the trade in very
unsatisfactory shape for this class Of
stock. Demand for cows and heifers
has been broad right along and prices
we'll sustained. Good to choice grades
are perhaps little stronger than a
week ago, while common Gamers are
still Indifferent sellers. although at
prices not materially different from 3
week ago. In stockers and feeders the
trade has been rather quiet most OF
the time. Good to choice light weight
steers and heifers have commanded
right around steady figures, while
there has been drop of 1Oc to 15c
on the ordinary run of heavy and me-
dunn weight stuff.
QUOTATIONS
Good to choice 125O@l55O lbs. bvs ~ 81. 25@$7 10
Fair to good 105O@13OO h. bvs. 5. :. $6.75@$725K
Common to fair steers. ~. .$5.75@46.75
Good to choice cows. .$6.0N@$6.75
Fair to good butcher stock. $4.75@$5.75
Common to fair cows $2.75@$4.5O
Veal calves ........ 81 25@S8.26
Bulls stays. etc. "a. .25
Choice to fancy feeders. -. .s6.O0@$6.75
Fair to good stockers and feeders. \. IS 4O@$5OO
Common to fair stockers. $3.50. 49,. .$4.25@$5.5 80
Stock heifers... .......s. 49,. sS.75@$475
HOGS.
Notwithstanding the sharp decrease
in supplies of hogs at all points this
week the market has been very slow
to recover from the recent heavy de-
cline, and values are only few points
better than they were at the close OF
last week. Eastern demand has been
rather disappointing and local pack
ers have tried hard to hold values
down. Some talk of a packing house
|strike also acted as bear influence,
but now that this has been settled the
tone to the trade shows considerable
improvement and buying has been
brisker the past few days. Heavy
weights are still preferred and COM
mand premium, but weight does not
cut so much figure provided the quail
|ity is there, and the range of prices
continues comparatively narrow.
|of prices and average cost of the hogs
The following table shows the range.
for the past week:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
Distilled Water Ice.

Buy Distilled Water Ice, absolutely
pure. Will deliver in large or small
quantities. Call over either phone.
lift NICHOLSON PRODUCE co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
HANOVER.

Mrs. Lena Lentz visited with Miss.
Martha Rodewald on Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Samuelson and daughter,
Elsie, were Denison shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. John Mack shelled corn for the,
Rodewald Bros. the first Of the week.
August Mack was Denison caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Lentz and sister, Lena,
were Schleswig callers on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
John Mack sheAed corn for Peter
Boeck last Thursday.
Willie RodeWald was Charter Oak
caller on Monday afterno ION.
Miss Loretta HefIerman visited
with Miss Della Hannah Wednesday
evening.
Miss Lizzy Harmon, who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. John
Pithan, the last week. has returned to
her home at Vail.
Mr.. John Mack was Ricketts,
caller on Thursday afternoon.
\ Messrs. Max Lafrentz and Willie
Kruege visited at the Lentz home on
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Lentz and sister, Lena, were
Denison callers the fore part Of the
week. rs
Miss Hannah Hefferman visited at
her home in Willow Saturday.
Albert Lentz attended the dance at
lSchleswig Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Samuelson were
Charter Oak callers Saturday after
noon.
Miss Hannah Hefferman visited at
John Maack's Sunday evening.
a party was given at the home of
Otto Jahns Sunday evening. Dancing
and games were the chief amusements.
Every one stayed until the early hours
and reported q fine time.
Willie Klinker visited at John
Maack's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Loretta Hefferman visited at
her home in Willow township Satur-
day. s,s.
August Rodewald and sister, Miss
Martha, visited with friends in Willow
Sunday afternoon.
The REVIEW is for. Governor Car
roll, because he has made good
clean, efficient, honest and reliable
Governor. There have been no scan
dals in his administration save the
Keltz scandal, which he Inherited from
II :
1.-THE ideal Governor preceding him. He
cleaned this department of the state
government SO effectively that there
has been q higher standard of political
integrity ever since. AS Governor, Mr..
lCummins did many good things but he
failed to impress his subordinates with
the highest ideals as is evident from
the course of his pharmacy commits
sioners. who in some way got the
idea that the highest service, which
chief and that It was all right for the
they could render the state was to
boost the political fortunes of their
chief and that 1t wa sail right for the
state to foot the bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-17
JAPANESE WRITER
SURE OF WAR
EDITORIAL IN OSAKA MAiNiCHt
SAYS THAT COLLISION IS
UNAVOIDABLE.

Victoria. u. g.. July lG.-That war
between America and Japan cannot be
avoided is the theIue of "A special ar
ticlc In the Osaka Malnichl. received
today by the Empress Of China. The
Japanese writer says:
1T IS now being anticipated In dip
lomatic circles In general that In flu
ture, when the relations between Japan
and America become more strained
which will certainly result from con
tinued collusion of interests-the min
istry will have to accomplish the pam
ful duty Of informing the other
country's government that the result
Of such collision will be the outbreak
of war. II will be pitiful. indeed. if,
even on that occasion. Japan adheres
10 diplomatic compliments and states
that no collision will take place. Why
do the japanese not boldly and openly
say that there will be "A collision. n
they think that the Americans will be-
ileye the japanese assertions that a
collision will never take place. they
will only deceive themselves certainly
not the Americans"