davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
To Delight the Baby.

A girl is making as Christmas
present for the child of one OF her
friends blanket rug that may prove
a suggestion to young mothers.
The thought came to the girl when
she heard her friend complain that
she must not keep her baby in a chair
or carriage so much, but must let it
roll on the floor. AS that floor is drafty
the mother foresaw bad colds.
She bought the biggest and thickest
gray blanket she could find. One that
is part cotton washes better. The
edges she bound with four-inch strip
OF turkey red which first had the col
or set in it with sugar of lead.
Glazed chintz such as is used for
nursery furnishing was bought in rem
nants. This meant varied assort-
ment of Mother Goose, Greenaway and
Dutch figures, which were cut out
carefully, basted to the blanket in
scattered intervals, then appliqued by
buttonholing the edges in heavy red
cotton.
This blanket will protect baby from
the cold floors and at the same time
amuse him for hours to creep after the
pretty pictures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
One Million Red Cross Seals.

Des Moines, Nov. 15-The Depart
ment on tuberculosis has been made
state agent by the national association
for the study and prevention of tu-
berculosis for the sale of the Red
Lecturer A. E. kepford is in charge
of the sale and recently made an or
der for 100000 seals. 1t is expect
ed, however, that this number will be
augmented before the holiday season
is past for already more than 100000
have been placed on sale throughout
the state. Orders are daily arriving
for seals from wOmen's clubs, civic
boards and various other organizations
Throughout the state.
1t is we'll understood that the De-
|partment on tuberculosis will not
realize one penny from this sale, but
that each community conducting a
|sale will use it's own money as it may
|see fit in the relief of tuberculosis.
1t may not be quite understood that
|only 1917 per cent of the gross pro-
|ceeds of the sale is to be returned to
the Department on tuberculosis, and
from thence to be RENTED to the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, while
1871 per cent is to be retained by the
locality conducting the sale.
1t will be seen, therefore, that this
is splendid method of educating the
public for the seals are most at
tractive sticker which can be placed
on the reverse side of letters, or
Christmas parcels and the like and
that large numbers of people each hol-
iday season use Christmas stamps,
which carry messages of JOY and the
compliments of the season.
Arrangements have already been
perfected in most Of the principal
cities of the state and it is antici
pated that a large amount of money
for education or relief work on tuber-
culosis will result. Not only the larger
cities, but very many of the smaller
towns, some not exceeding one thou
sand inhabitants, are ordering the
Christmas seals, many Of these small
Ter places preferring to use the pro-
ceeds resulting by assisting the larg-
Ter places where active work in the
relief of tuberculosis is being carried
on. Tuberculosis relief work is grow
ing rapidly in the state, a number OF
the larger cities having established
camps or retreats or visiting nurses
association, which is token of what
may be expected in the future sup
preston of tuberculosis in the state
of Iowa.
Parties desiring seals should at
once communicate with the Depart
ment on tuberculosis. Des Moines,
E. Kepford, State Lee
|turer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
/ .OCAL EVENTS ! \;

Mrs. B. F. Philbrook spent Satur-
day in Omaha.
C. H. Moulter was over from Man
ming Wednesday transacting business.
Mrs. J. B. Lyon and daughter, Mar
jorie, were Omaha visitors Saturday.
Miss Mabel Dugan was down from
Vail Friday visiting friends and shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell were up
from Dow City Friday transacting
business.
Prof. E. w. Fellows went to Des
Moines Friday to attend the state
teachers meeting.
Mrs. A. E. Lyman and children went
to Ames Saturday to spend few
days with friends.
The Misses Gena Hart and Ella
Harding went to Omaha Friday for a
visit with friends.
Miss Olive Phetteplace spent Sunday
with Miss Myrtle Benedict at her
home in Woodbine.
Miss Genevieve Dow, of Dow City,
was in the city Saturday visiting
friends and shopping.
Mrs. A. Ruxon, of Chicago, came
Thursday for a two weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Moothart.
C. A. Dolk, of kiron, was bust
ness visitor in Denison Wednesday
and Thursday of last week
Miss Ruth Cole was in Dow City
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Swasey and daughter,
Helen, of Dow City, spent Friday in
Denison visiting and shopping.
Prof. w. c. VanNess spent several
days last week in Des Moines attend
ing the state teachers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus PAIL and chill
dren, OF near Charter Oak, spent Fri
day in Denison visiting friends.
Will Rath left Friday evening for
Grand Forks, N. d., where he has &C
cepted position in a shoe store.
E. N. Chamberlin and daughter
motored up from Dow City Wednesday
and spent the day visiting friends.
Mrs. Hattie Ferrill and son, Harve,
went to Dunlap Friday for a several
days visit at the G. e. Liscomb home.
DR.. E. Kemp is enjoying a visit
from his parents, who arrived from
their home in Tama, Iowa, Thursday.
Mr.. C. w. Merrill went to Council
Bluffs Saturday for an over-Sunday
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Lemon
MOeller.
Mrs. A. Auswold, who has been
visiting friends in Denison for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
in Abba Saturday.
Mark Clark returned Thursday
from Marshalltown, where he has been
for the past six months working in a
shoe store. We understand that
Mark has accepted position with
Ralph Norris.
Professors Humphreys and Johnson
attended the teachers meeting held in
Des Moines last week. Mr.. Hum
phreys was at the head of the round
table of principals and Mr.. Johnson
read a paper on manual training.
Max Kropf was down from Deloit
Friday transacting business and call
ing on friends. While here he made
the Review Office a pleasant call and
extended his subscription for another
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

FOR SALE-A general merchandise
and farm implement store at Kenwood,
Iowa. Also nice residence. Stock at
invoice price. A snap for any man.
$4,000 cash will handle this deal; bal
ance on time with good security. w.
F. Lewis, Box 673, Omaha, Neb. 44-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

For pains in the side or chest damp
en- a piece of flannel with Chamber.
lain's Liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. There is nothing better.
For sale by all dealers. 44-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

(Taken from The Journal.
Quite a number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Winters home
to help Mrs. Winters celebrate her
birthday Everyone present enjoyed
the day.
Killeaen & Kruse are opening up
a barber shop and pool hall in the old
saloon building. Everything will be
new and up to date. The firm has
engaged the services of first-class
barber.
Mrs. William H. Prueter celebrated
her birthday Tuesday. Neighbors,
relatives and friends helped to make
the day a happy one.
A party was given at the p. H.
Dohse home last Friday evening in
honor of the Misses Jeanette Hanni-
gan and Grace Tarpy. The evening
was spent in playing games and
plenty of good music and singing. af-
ter which a dainty repast was served.
The table fairly groaned under the
load of good things. At late hour
all present repaired to their homes,
we'll pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment
E. J. McGowen, of Chicago, arrived
in West Side last Friday to visit ut
the Payne and Gary homes and also
to attend to some business.
Don't forget to plan for the special
meetings at the M. E. church to begin
November 22d.
F. E. Glasscock and family have
moved on the J. H. Malloy farm. Mr..
Glasscock having rented the place.
Adolph Boettger, of Des MOines,
spent few days with his wife, who is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hansman.
Miss Mayme Kelly, receiving the
most votes at the Senrabs popular
lady voting contest, was presented by
Mr.. Senrab with a beautiful set Of
hand-painted Japanese chinaware.
After weeks visit with relatives
Miss Lizzie Joehnke returned last Sat
|urday to her home in Clinton.
Miss Christine Book left last week
for a weeks visit with friends in st.
Paul, MINI.
Carl Mau, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mau, arrived here from Ger
many last week. The young man has
experienced two years training in the
German army. The soldier life in
that country did not suit him, and he
decided to try making his fortune
here.
Although it was a rainy, dark even
ing, the oyster supper and bazaar Civ
EN- by the Ladies Industrial at the
Germania hall was we'll attended and
netted the ladies nice little sum of
money
Mrs. John Bornhoft. ST., left Sunday
morning for visit in eastern Iowa.
Mr.. Bornhoft shipped fat cattle to Chi
cago Saturday evening and when re-
turning will join Mrs. Bornhoft.
Two Great Annual Events in Chicago.
| The International I i've Stock EXnn-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

Two Great Annual Events in Chicago.
The International Live Stock Expo
sition, December I'd to 9th, and U. S.
Land and Irrigation exposition, Novem-
Der 18th to December 9th. Don't fail
to attend. For full particulars apply
to ticket agents Chicago and North
Western railway. 45-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

Boyer Valley Dive. q n. ".
DAILY Except Sunday
GOING WEST.
No SO Passenger, Local 49,. $3.50 IN
No. IS Extra, Passenger, Local 4:1O p m
GOING EAST.
No. 50 Passenger, Local .......2:45 p m
No. 81 Passenger, Local 49,. .6:05 a m
Extra Sway Freight, leaves Denison
at 1870 p m, on Mon, Wed. and Fri.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

to you. It's good time to make res
ervations of our sectional bookcases
in any special finish you desire in or
der to have them ready in time for
your holiday gifts. Ask to see the
new Sheraton style bookcase-sec-
tional in construction-solid in APP
pearance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

take a stand, not only for temper
ance, sobriety and suppression of
strong drinks in our community but
to every appearance Of evil that Is
known to be harmful, not only to
ourselves, but to our boys. I call
your especial attention to one Of che
most dangerous, hurtfuI and growing
practices known, that of cigarettes
and tobacco smoking. Many Of the
inmates of our asylums can trace
their loss Of memory, manhood and
mind to-the early and constant use
of tobacco and cigarettes. I hope
that not only the fathers and mothers
of the boys who are so unfortunate
as to be addicted to- this evil prac-
tice may be awakened to the enor-
nifty of this great and growing evil,
but that we may all be aroused to
vigorous action and use every effort
to suppress it, If possible, and save
the bright boys of our land against
this uncalIed for, hurtful, and per-
nicious practice of tobacco and Gig
arctic smoking"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24
Rirds and Boil Weevil.

There is much good sense in the
talk of Mr.: James Henry Rice, Jr.,
state game warden of South Caro-
lima and connected with the scientific
side of the federal department OF
agriculture, respecting the benefit OF
birds in holding in check the boil
weevil. He points out that in the
course of two or three years at most
the boil weevil will be spreading over
this section of the cotton belt, and
that insect-eating birds are the enc
mics of the weevil. Hence, every ef-
fort should be made to protect the
birds. Sportsmen have been SO ac-
tive in recent years that Georgia,
South Carolina and North Carolina
are being fast deprived Of their 1n>
sect-destroying birds.
AS the Savannah News says 1t
would be a monumental task to keep
gunners from killing insect-eating
birds. Laws might be made for the
protection Of such birds and .strenu-
Gus efforts made for their enforce
ment, and yet the killing would go
On, unless every farmer should be-
come detectives and inform on every
one who violated the laws. 1t is GER
tainly of vastly more Importance that
the insect-eating birds should be pro-
tected and become force in fighting
the boil weevil than that sportsmen
should be permitted to slaughter
them at will.
If the farmers could be impressed
with the Importance Of protecting this
class of birds they would undoubted-
ly become extremely active in pro-
tecting them, but If the sole depend
ence were upon state game warden
and a few deputies it Is doubtful If
much could be accomplished. The
matter is Of sufficient Importance,
to be called to the attention OF the
LEGISLATURE with the view of securing
further legislation as Is needed, and
of arousing a public sentiment in be-
half Of protecting insect-eating birds
that would make every farmer, and
in fact every one else, an active agent
in the enforcement of the law.
Mr.. Rice points out that, owing to
climatic conditions on the Atlantic
coast, we may expect to have more
difficulty in dealing with the boil
weevil than Texas has. Hence every
known means of fighting the insect
should be adopted. There will be a
good many propositions, no doubt. for
fighting the boil weevil as the time
approaches for the pest to reach this
section, but Mr.. Rice is right In his
conclusions as to the value Of In
sect-eating birds, in keeping down
the weevil the people couldn't do a
wiser thing than to do all that 1t
is possible to do for the greater pro-
lection of birds of that kind.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24
Bryan and the Party.

It is surprising how some really
sensible people allow themselves to
be led around by the nose. They
believe any Misrepresentation they
may see in the newspapers about a
man like Bryan for instance. r We
had a9ma3 TO say to us the other
,day that he was sorry to see that
Mr. Bryan was determined to kill
the Democratic party by trying t.
dictate to the members of Congress
as to what they shall or shall not
do about this. or that measure. This
Is a mistake: Mr.. Bryan has never
attempted to- dictate to. the Dems
cratic party and has no desire to do
SO: but as q member Of the Demo-
cratic party Mr. Bryan has exercised
the right to express an opinion upon
public questions and upon public
men, and this right he says he ex-
poets to continue to exercise.
He further says he will not be
deferred from discharging what he
regards as a sacred duty by abuse
but he is accustomed to abuse. His
body, politically speaking, is SCARED
all over by the knives that have been
welded by the repre- sencatives OF
plutocracy inside of the Democratic
party and outside. He has made
three campaigns and in every one OF
them he has had to meet rreachery
within the party as well as assailed
from without. He has had to- con-
duct his campaigns through commit
teemen, some of whom were in league
with the opposition and in secret cor
respondence with the enemy.
He has had to meet false and ma
licious Misrepresentation on the part
of papers subsidized by the preda-
tory interests. He has seen the par
ty platform attacked, sometimes op-
emily and sometimes by innuendo, by
those pretending to support the tick
ct, and he has seen the platform re
pudiated Immediately after the cleo
ton by papers who professed to sup
port it during the campaign. He has
had to oppose distinguished members
of his own party when those members
ATTEMPTED to insert weasel words in
the platform and make it ambiguous
and uncertain. He has had to con
tsnd with timid politicians who pro-
fessed friendship only out of fear OF
their constituents and only so long
as that pretended friendship would
help them.
But he has found the heart of the
party sound He has found the rank
and file of the party true. To this
multitude of Democrats, uncorrupted
and undefled, he owes whatever
strength he has. He expects differ
ences of opinion even among friends,
and he knows that honest differences
of opinion do not keep men from
acting together when they agree in
purpose, but he knows that people
who differ in purpose can not be ex-
pected to agree on plans.
In other words, Mr.. Bryan Is a
citizen of the United States, and ex-
poets to live up to the responsibilities
of % citizen as best he can. He is
member of the Democratic party,
and he expects to live up to- the
responsibilities Of the position. The
fact that he has been the party's
candidate does not deprive him of the
freedom to think and to speak. On
the contrary, his responsibility is the
greater because of the confidence re-
posed in him. He asks no favors,
and he will show no favors to those
who are identified with those who are
engaged in exploiting the masses.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24
Representing as I do one of the

as I do one Of the
largest and best equipped marble
Companies in the South I an,
prepared to offer special in
ducements to prospective purchas-
ers Of monuments and tom 5-stones
to mark the graves Of their dead.
Will give the erection of monu-
ments personal attention and
guarantee all material and work.
manship. Just a card to me stat
ing your wants will mean for me
to call on you and show you de-
signs and material. J. R. Smith,
Cordova, S. C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

The Times and Democrat does not
agree with INT. Bryan that Gov. Har-
1fian is reactionary. He may have
Been once, but he has long since
. caugi.t up with the progressive pro-
! cess! on.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

Fielder worked off bluff on Coy.
Brown when he said he was coming
to, South Carolina soon. There are
not mules enough in South Carolina
70 pull him across the line.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

The Newberry Observer says: w.
J. Bryan could get mighty big vote
in Newberry now for the presidency,
or for anything else he might want"
The same may be said Of him all
over the State, but more especially in
the several counties in which he re-
Gently spoke.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

Fielder had better bless his stars
that Gov. Brown IS good friend OF
his. Had Gov. Blease got his hand
III his collar, ne would look like 80
cents, when the Governor got through
with him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24
Which Are You?

I'd rather be a Could Be,
If I cannot be an Are;
For a Could Be is a May Be,
With chance of touching Par.
I'd rather be a Has Been,
Than a Might Have been by far;
For a Might Be is Hasn't Been,
But a Was was once an Are.
Also an Are is Is and Am,
A Was was all of these:
So I'd rather be a Has Been
Than Hasn't, If you please.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

The Atlanta Journal says: "a Few
months ago Senator Bailey was lead
ing the fight to retain Lorlmer and
now he Is aligned with the inter-
ests that seek TO rebuttress the tariff
wall. o. what further use Is ne
to the people or to- Democracy" That
is what ITO would like to- know.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

Should Bryan take c notion to go
fishing for the Democratic presiden-
tfaI nomination he would be sure to
land 1t. But he is not a candidate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

Wanted to hear from anyone inter-
ested in thirty-three acre farm
mile from Orangeburg. Also any,
one who wants to buy any kind of
farm, any location, large or small.
If you have farm for sale les us
know We can sell it quickly. We
have hundreds Of farms for sale
in South Carolina and Georgia,
some exceptional bargains. The
Southern Realty Co., st. Matthews,
S. G..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

The Democrats cave a half dozen
or more good, strong men from
among whom to select presidential
candidate. We believe Wilson,
Clark, Harmon and several others
that might be mentioned could make
a. winning race.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

Since Gov. Blease can't get Fielder
to South Carolina to prosecute, ne
should show his good faith by indict-
ing Fielder in the United States courts
over in Georgia for slandering him.
Fielder has challenged him to do tins
and If we were in the Governors
Mace We. would take him at his word,
il we could prove we did not wright
those letters, but, II we wrote those
letters, we would do just what the
Governor is doing, saw wood and DO
nothing but denouce Fielder at long
tow. {
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24
Time to Save Our Boys.

Judge J. F. Allen in speaking to q
jury said "the time has come when
the good people Of our land should
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24
Notice..

Notice.
1 hereby forbid anyone to house,
hire or maintain my son Bubber Alt
man, boy of sixteen years. He haV-
ing left home without just cause.
H, D. Altman. IL. S.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24
Notice to TrespaSSers.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, fish, or trespass in any way
on my lands.
J. D. Oliver.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

Notice-Anyone having clock repait-
ing to do will oblige me by giving
me their patronage. 1 can now
see we'll enough to do repairing.
Parties can find me at city hall. A.
D. Powers. tt
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24
To Farm Land Investors.

Don't nav sxtv to one hundred dollars per for land
when Won can buy lust as good and better for twelve to
forty dollars don't take our word Tor IT, Dut COME anu
see the lands for yourselves while the growing crop
on them Don't wait longer than the next thirty Gays as
these lands will then be sold; going to get rd OF
these lands because party owning them IS slck do
mined to retire from business.
We offer tract of eight hundred and ifty-sx (85o)
acres six hundred of which is under cultivation place is
healthy all land in sight of depot the best railroad
in the State sixteen (6) four tenant houses new
barn and STABLE place thoroughly dltced every mouse on
place filled with splendid labor every will easily yield
one bale with from 800 1000 lbs fertilizer Good pas
ure Cwred enced lands suitably adapted to any variety
Of CROPS no stnps Party owning this place made one hun
ed and s;xv bales of cotton and thousand bushels OF
corn on ten plows last year. price Forty 4OOO dollars per
acre Terms SIS 90 down and the balance in one to five
years time
Tract No. 3 Contains about Sixteen hundred QoOO)
acres about Seven hundred (7OO) in cultivation this place
situated in sight of splendid towns, and two main line
Railroads. practically all of the land can be cultivated Fce
Twenty two and 50l0O dollars per acre.
Tract No. Contains thirteen hundred 5oo) acres and
is cut in half by main line OF railroad nice tow" aDou o
mile from same about half in cultivation, this paces
perfectly healthy, and has abundant labor Frce Twenty
five dollars ($25.0O) per acre.
Tract No. 4 is about five miles from Railroad and Court
House and contains about twelve hundred (lzoO) acle9
Price twenty dollars (S2OOO) per acre.
Tract No is about six miles from Railroad contains slN
hundred (6OO) Price of which is Twelve dollars
(S12OO) per acre.
Reasonable terms can be arranged all this property and
we absolutely guarantee that anybody seeing this section OF
Carolina will pronounce the Garden Spot of the State Do
as to Fertility Productiveness Health and Climate AN
osts for information cheerfuly furnished, but visit to
rs if YOU are attracted will give great pleasure
Hart & Company
ESTILL, S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-24

Lost-A plain gold bracelet, with
initials E. o. W. Reward for re-
turn to this office. 6-15-tf.