davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
HAYS NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman John visited
at the home of his brother, William
Thursday.
Walter Mohr and Henry Hammer
were Manning callers Wednesday.
Ben Harrison, the telephone man
ager, was out getting little fresh
air Wednesday, repairing some tele
phones in Hays township.
Mr.. John Woise was happy Tuesday
as he had nice day and everything
turned out in his favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuman were
Manning visitors Monday.
John Martins and wife, of neal
Manning, spent Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Schumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansen were
Manning callers Wednesday last
A number Of Hays young folks at
tended the Woman meeting in Val
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. William Koberg certainly hat
a good sale Thursday, although the
day was rather disagreeable.
Fred Lahndorf, Jr, spent Thursday
at the home of his parents.
Frank Mitchell and Mayme Har
rington visited at the John Harrington
home Sunday.
Lillian and Ray North visited at the
jim Bremner home Saturday and Sun
day.
Frank Kane, of Chadron, Neb is
visiting at the Joe Coates home this
week
Rose Maynard and Ruth Launder
vile attended the teachers meeting
Saturday.
Mrs. j. Walsh is on the sick lis1
this week.
George Maxwell and Jas. Bremnel
Sundayed with relatives near Odebolt
Mrs. Joe Coates visited with rela
tives at Scranton the first Of the week
Marie Hulce spent Sunday with hel
sister, Eva, at Tom Whitney's.
Theresa McNertney Sundayed al
the John Kearney home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
scHLEswIe ITEMS.

Miss Lillian Petersen celebrated heI
birthday Sunday evening. The large
crowd of young people that were pres
ent had a fine time playing games and
dancing.
The mask ball Saturday night had a
large crowd and all present had a fine
time.
Mrs. Eva Girard went to Perry, Ia,
Miss BOtilda Hansen is on the sick
list this week..
Mrs. julius christensen, Mrs Her
man Baak and Mrs. Richard Baak ar
rived here Thursday from Ricketts, to
spend a Jew days with relatives.
Ernest Miller returned from Bloom
field, NefD., Saturday after a pleasant
visit with his brother,, Will, and fam
lily.
Frank Stegemann anu Fred Gii'aros
drove to KTSon and back Saturday on
business.
Bennie Andersen and Anthon Han
sen returned Friday FROM Ipswich, S.
ID.
Anna ShulTz has been. visiting at
the Julius Schroeder home near town
since Tuesday of last week.
Among. thong who attentnsd the mask
ball a. Charter Oak Thursday evening
were Clara Christensen, EHma Loren
zen, Mae HanSsInen and Theo. Burk.
Emil WangleE and Hams Iversen
were down from Kiron Saturday night
ito take in the, masked BALI
THE Schleswiy orchestral was assist
led by Prof Hover, from D4nison, Sat
Iurday night.
Albert Naeve mas been on the, list
Iof those having grip this week. He
lis much better mgw.
Arthur Schroeder, the small son of
W. Schroeder as2d wife, 10 slowly re-
covering from pneumonia.
Little Ednas Rickert, daughter of
Aug. Rickert and wife, is very sick
with lung fever this week.
Ter and MRS.. Ferdinand Willert re-
turned to their home in Auburn one
day this week Sfrer few days visit
with their SON. Jofn, ana wife.
ShuiEz-Rode
At the home of Aug. Shultz Wednes-
day occurred the wedding of Miss
Martha Rodew;ard, of Hanover. to, Mr.:
Ernest Shultz, Of this piece Both
EEide and grUUm are we'll known here
and are highly respected By all who
know them. The bride is an, ac-
eompiIshed ywung lady and will make
q good wife. The groom is the son
of Mayor Shultz ana wife and is a
thrifty young farmer and. will succeed
lin life. The happy young couple left
for short trip to Manning and Fort
Dodge, after which they will return
land start farming on a. farm i'm Han
over. Congratulations.
Miss Irene CARRIER spent Wednesday,
might at tine Knutt Fredericksem home
Mrs. Morris and Birdie Berg spent
Sunday i'm Deniswn, returning Monday
morning.
A baby girl arrived at the John
Barnt home Thursday.
Albert Lentz celebrated his birthday
Tuesday. The large crowd which was
present to help him celetrate had a
fine time.
Mrs Paul yepsen is one of the many
sick ones this week.
knut Fredericksen is laid up with
rh aaImatisnD this week.
Mrs. B. IT.. Smstheis enjoying a visit
from her sister, Miss Anthony, OF
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

Not lOng aga profound statesmen
saw in tile cola storage plant one OF
the great causes Of higE cost Of living
and sag4y pronounced them public
menace. 1t now appears thatt cold
storage Ioes non repeal the law OF
supply and demand, and that commits,
sion houses which, have been holding
for raise are compelled to throw
their products UPON the market with
"a consequent lowering CT price. The
cold storage of surplus fond stuffs Isl a
product OF modern times and tendsi TO
equalize tie marEet and to overcome
the old days of ftsBst andE famine. Tie
very fact shat at present cold storage
serves to moderate priceas shows that
this is bus another bugaipoo of would
be states manshiTI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

Recently we have been examining
the old files Of DelisOn newspapers
and it is somewhat comforting to be
reminded thar thirtq-fve years ago
the editor of tire Review was subject
ed to the same Kind of personal abuse,
and from the same soaEce, thai the
present Review editor is obliged to un-
derso. 1t is still further comfovt to
ref1eet that while the memory of the
former Review editor is st5Il revemed
and inspected in this community, his
villifiar is well-nish forgotten myth.
No man can !iuild fon himselT perna-
nent Race in a.comrutnitY by abusing
another nor iss the regulations as a re-
taller If dirty stories one ttr be e1E
WED.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
Road Notice.

The township clerk will receive
sealed. bids for the road work of Stock.
holm township for the year 1911, in
all four districts and one superintend.
ceived up to noon Feb. 1, 1911. Bidder
must state price per day for man and
team and man alone and bidders must
be able to give satisfactory bond. The
board reserves the right to reject aay
and all bids. E. N. Sandstrom, Town
ship Clerk, Kiron, Iowa. e-S,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
Notice Of Probate of VIII.

State OF Iowa, Crawford County. In
Probate.
En- the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County-Notice of the
reading and probate of Will,
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified 10 appear at the. court house
in Denison, Crawford county, Iowa,
on the 9Th day Of February. 1911, at
2 o'clock p. m, to then and there at
tend the probate of an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of George Lass, late
of said county, deceased, at which
time and place yiu vol appear and
show cause, If any you know, why
said will should not be admitted to
probate.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal Of the district court this Gath
day OF January, 1911.
r FRANK FAUL,
AT Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
President Taft has appointed Hol

President Taft has appointed Hon.
Walter |. Smith to the federal bench.
This creates a vacancy in congress
from the Ninth district. One OF those
most prominently mentioned for the
place is Hon. c. G. Saunders. Mr.
Saunders is we'll known to our read
ers. He passed his boyhood days in
Crawford county and his parents were
among our most highly honored pion
GERS. He is a man of sterling integ
rity, utmost probity and great ability
No better choice could be made by
Ninth district republicans and were
we in that district we know that Craw
ford county would give him well-nigf
Unanimous support.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
WOODS AND HIS HENcHMEN.

In speaking of the hornets nest
that Congressman Woods is stirring
up in his district over his postoffice
recommendations the Glidden Graph
ic, strong progressive paper, says:
1--WE predict that Woods will find his
political fences in pretty bad shape in
the big 10th district two years hence
His first term has been anything but
satisfactory and his denomination
was due to courtesy. He will find out
there is a marked difference between
political wire pulling and civil aserv-
ice"
The Graphic is right. Woods is
nothing more than mere politician
His ruling motive is to take care OF
his friends at all hazards, saying, as
did Vanderbilt once upon a time
The people be damned" OF course
he wants their votes, but he depends
On his henchmen, rather than his serv-
ice, to corral them for him. But
Congressman Woods is not alone in
recommending unfit men for office il
payment Of personal political debts.
This thing is done by all progressives
who are in the saddle, from Senator
Cummins down. Fitness for the CT
fee, and the wish Of the people, are
not considered The progressive boss
es have become ringsters, almost to a
Rapids Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
No Fria,rd of Hers.

Mistress-WhenI engaged you, Lu-
cshda, you Said you had ITO male
friends Now. almost every time
come into TIL. Kitchen l lind a man
there.
Lucinda--Lor' sakes, lhe arm no male
fren' oh nine.
Mistress-Then who, is he?
I.ucinda-Ma husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
THE PERMANENT ISSUE.

In Germany the great contest which
underlies political differences is that
between the agrarians, or farmers, and
the industrialists, or manufacturing
and laboring interests. The agrarians
contend for high protection upon food
products, while the industrialists wish
cheap food and protection on manu-
featured articles. The line of division
is one of natural self interest. Thus
far in this country our law makers
have been able to avoid this clash ct
interests by providing profession for
both classes alike. The severe as
saults which have been made upon
! our tariff system are leading to 4 line
o. cleavage in this direction. We have
|Zften asserted that while the agitators
of all sections were united for s'tariff
REFORM that this reform meant very
different things in the sast and in the
west. That in the east it meant a. ne
duction in tile tariff on meats; g1'sf1as
and dairy products, whi2s in the WEst
it meant reduction on manufactured
products, such as shoes, Cloth and nTa.
cIlinery. With continued agitation ara
with the element OF compromise large-
ly excluded by a. system Of consider
ing the tariff schedule by schedule,
these differences between tlis east amt
the west are bound 30 become more
pronounced This lis one product OF
the so-caITed progressive s6atesman4-
ship.
If this difference lis to arise, and Wer
believe twill, it is we'll for lat TO con-
slider where the central west with its.5
great agricultural interests stands in.
the game In New England, IN all the'
northern states of The AtlarTDc sea-
board and extending as far west as
Ohio, agriculture hsEHceased to- be the'
dominating interest. In the faT west
agriculture has never been tis, most
prominent industry In the south ag--
riculture is deyoteI' very largely to-
the production of COTTON, whihi. needss-
but little protection Rs the area oS1
production is comparatively limited.
Even in some OF the agricultural states
the non-yroductive interests of largo
cities, such as ChicagD, have becoms
of great force THUS it wilN be seen
that the agrariam iGIprests-ttije farnl-
ing interests--of th-ccentral west stard
we'll nigfr alone, SUBJECT ALIKE to ;It
tack from the industrial esrst, the
southern planter; ttle western miner,
the commercial interests of the large
cities and those employed in trans
classes.
Upon such showing ii. would ap-
pear tfrat the first attaclse upon our
protective system will be made upon
the farmer and that these attacks will
have behind their such large interests
that they will probably i've successful.
In our opinion che only hope OF the
farmer for the maintenance of Il tariff
upon his products and the consequent
main tanning OF fair prices lies in the
least possible disturbance of present
tariff conditions compatible with
changing conditions. The tariff re-
former is noe the farmers friend. This
our farmers will finG to them grief.
The system of "give and take
is the only one by which the farmer
can retain a protective tariff on his
produce. The farmer can better at
ford to pay fifty cents pair more for
gloves than to lose one cent from tire
price of corn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
He Was Only a Summer Dog.

Success Magazine A little boy was
entertaining the minister the other
day until his mother could complete
her toilet. The minister, to make con-
genial conversation, inquired.
>'Have you a dog"
Yes, sir; dachshand," replied the
lad.
"Where is he?"
Father sends him away for the win
ter. He says it takes him so long to 60
in and out the door, he cools the whole
house Off"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
CALIFORNIA
On Home Comfort Trains

which rival the best hotels and insure
you every modern travel comfort. The
San Francisco Overland Limited"
The Los Angeles Limited and the
China and Japan Fast Mail are all
luxuriously equipped. Be sure your
tickets read Chicago & Northwestern
Ry. Apply to ticket agents for par
ticulars. e.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

We note that Representative Ed
Downey has been appointed as mem
Der of the committees on agriculture,
insurance, telephones, animal industry
insane hospitals and home for the
feeble mrnded. We shall now expect
some great results from the Crawford
county statesman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

Some men are so awkward that
they can't pay compliment without
giving offense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

AS prosecuting attorney the Chi
cago Tribune is not success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

Nature seems to be polygamist.
A poultry journal says: For one
drake, keep eight ducks"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

Senator Lodge was not dis-lodged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

Bert Keltz announces that he has
-x1u1t politics. The truth is that poll
TICS quit Keltz some time ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
CAN'T. WON'T AND TRY.

There was once poor man who had
three boys, named Can't Won't and
Try. They were very different from
one another, and you would scarcely
have thought that they were brothers.
can't was very idle boy, and "A
great coward. He was afraid to jump
across Il ditch for fear he should tum-
BILE in. lie was afraid to CLIMB
tree FOR fear he should fall down.
when asked to do anything, Can't was
sure to say he could not do It, al
though perhaps he had never tried II
was just the same at school or in the
playground. If he was asked "A aues-
ton he would say ~ don't know" II
he had Il lesson 90 learn he would say:
Il can't do IT,"
Won't was Very cross, and every
time his schoolmates asked him to
play he would say In a cross way, Il
won't play" II he wanted to play he
would not learn his lessons. even
though he was sure TO be punished for
not knowing them. lie was not good
at a game because he wanted to have
his own way in everything, and he
did not succeed in his studies because
he would not do what he was told. In
fact. nobody liked him on account OF
his bad temper ana his wilful ways
Try was very little fellow. and
the youngest Of the three But ne had
brave heart, even II he was little.
and he was always ready 20 do what
his parents and teacher told him.
If Try was asked whether he could
do any very hard thing he would say:
II don't know whether ] can do 1t, but
j will try" Sometimes he would fail
but almost always he was able to do
what he tried to do.
Once he tried to jump across a
brook. but ii was so wide that little
Try fell into the water. Still he did
not cry. He made up his mind that
when he vas little older he would
make another trial. and before long he
could jump over the brook in its Wild
est place.
When Try went to schoo, mis- teach
err said: Can you read?" mo, sir"
said he, but ] will try to learn" THAT
is all l ask said the teacher: "i want
boys in my school who Will try TO
learn"
In a few months Try was at the head
of his class. Can't was still Mt the foot
of his, ana Won't had conc down to
the foot Of his. Which do you think
was the happiest of tho three?
All three are grown men now. Can't
is n servant to master named Must
Won't is soldier under Captain Shall
and Try is a partner in the great firm
of Success & Co.
ALVIN HATToRF.
420 1-3 South Pine street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Friends they'd been since childhood,
Round by friendships tender tic.
Kindred spirits cling together
Without won'dring how or why.
Neer word had passed between them
But was loving, true ana kind:
Their every thought seemed given
Tho others JOY and grief to nnd.
But this sad and lovely evening
AS they strolleSl a shady path,
Cold and cruel words were spoken.
And they parted in their wrath
one chose the path on the right.
The other the opposite way
Never dreaming of the sad. sad years
Which unknown before them lay.
There was never a wave in parting
No friendly clasp of hands:
\" tender look to cheer the heart
When alone in distant lands
And one by one the years went BY.
Each bringing it's load Of care:
Often the Bitter icf and pain
Seemed greater than they could bear.
But though they driftcd far apart.
They longed once more to meet:
Each yearned for the sound of a we'll
loved voice
Telling forgiveness sweet
Each sad heart saw in it's lonely grief
Their quarrel was but foolish pride.
Twas the selfsumc pride that severed
them.
Ana kept them from each. others
side
1t Glanced one day at twilight.
When the sun WAS low IN the Sky.
with her poor heart nigh the breaking
1t seemed JOY but 10 die.
That one of these unhappy maidens,
Thinking of her childhood friend.
Wandered down that pretty pathway,
Where that friendship found an end.
As she walked She lived again
Through that bitter scene of yorc
Heard each scornful word and accent
Ringing as they rung before.
90 deeply ponderng DER her friend
She walked with Blended head
She upward glanced and onward
sped.
One swift glance. ono joyful cry.
The friends had met again!
Their well of tears from joy stirred
And washed away the years of pain
And there in that silent spot
At the parting OF the ways
Thus did meet those childhood friends
TO live Ger friendships own sweet
days.
By "PYTH1As."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
JOHN $. rERHI:
REGGIE DnAxrOS HRAi.
BUFFALOES.

BuTaloes are almost Illse cattle. Tho
only difference Is that bu"aloes have
hump on their back, long, shaggy
name, which hangs down over their
eyes, AID buffaloes' front quarters are
larges chan their hind quarters. Buf
faloas give milk, and can be oroken
to pull like oxen
The: are very swift on foot, and
can swim, jump and hght by kiokinn.
butting and horning: so that it is al
most Impossible to catch them. They
go in herds. with an old male buffalo
for Il leader.
They live on the same food as cat.
tie do. aud kind OF grass found OF
our prairies is called buffalo grass"
because those annals used to feed or
II.
They used to roam over our great
central plain, but they have been
killed out Till there are only few
left. and these are protected by our
government. BROWN HILTON.
y. S. d. b.. Staunton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
EDGAR ALLAN POE.
BY "PYTInAs."

Edgar Poe was born in Boston Jan
uary 10. 1909. His father was an actor,
and his mother was an actress About
three years after Edgars birth his
parents died. He was adopted by John
Allan, wealthy man. Mr.. Allan gave
ton.
In 1926 Poe went to the University
of Virginia. He received high honors
in Latin and French. Poe was not al
lowed to return the next year. He was
kept in NH Allan's counting room. He
did not like this work. so he went 10
West Point. lie behaved so bad there
that he was sent away. POe's first
hook was "Tamerlane and other
Poems"
Poe enlisted in the United States
Army. Mr.. Allan learned about his
Whereabouts in 1929, and secured Poe's
discharge from the army. After leav-
ing the army Poe went to New York;
later he went to Baltimore. where he
won 500 on the story called "a MS.
Found in a Bottle" Poe wrote for the
Southern Literary Messenger. Il new
periodical published at Richmond, and
after short time he moved TO that
city and became the Messengers as
sistant editor. lie was well fitted for
editorial work, and his many tales.
criticisms and poems soon made the
magazine famous.
On January 80, 1886, Poe married
his cousin Virginia GLENN, Of Rich
mond, who was fourteen years old. She
was very delicate, and also great
sufferer. Poe spent most Of the time
in nursing his young wife.
In 1916. in January, THE Raven"
POe's most famous poem. was publish
ed. Later he won 500 on the story
called "Thc Gold Bug" He only re-
ceived $40 for The Raven"
Poe was now poor and hardly had
anything to eat. He moved to Ford
nam, y V, with his wife and her
mother, Mrs GLENN. Mrs. Poe always
wore a long coat that Poe had In the
army. The only things she said could
keep her warm was large gray cat.
on May Is, 1877. She died among
scenes Of extreme poverty. The brief
remainder of Foes life was marked by
- fcvcrish eagcrness approaching very
near TO insanity His life %ecame more
ana more erratic. on October 2. 1870.
ne was found i'm delirium in Baltimore.
and four days later he died.
Some of his writings arc THE
Raven" "!Annabel Lee "Thc Gold
Bug, "Thc Bclls and Eureka. The
Fail OF tho House of Usher" "Iales OF
tho Nrabesque and Grotesque," and
The Narrative of Arthur Gordon
Pyme."
People love his poems because there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
PIONEER LIFE IN KENTUCKY.

Many. many years ago. before Ken
lucky was settled, largo family
moved out there. They built them
selves large log house, because there
was TO live in 1t three servants. par
cnts and ten children. All of these
children were boys. and brave boys
they certainly proved to be.
These boys, or men just as you like
to call them. helped their father 10 do
any work that he undertook to 30.
Tho people tried to be friendly TO
the Indians as long az they possibly
could. Also they traded With the In
dams. They cultivated the soil. Tho
Indians gave them provisions when
they didn't have any.
This family soon built UP many lit
tie houses. II was OF long before i've
more families came over to the from
tier region.
up long. Soon their good chief died,
They chose another chief. The new
chief did not like the white people
Ono cool night in October. when
every one was sound asleep In bed the
Indians attacked the whites They
broke the doors down. killed tho peo-
pie, and oh! they just did dreadful
things.
When the boys saw what the lndions
"N'' 'plhB ihNs ulcSScu -
very quickly took their guns and ran
out TO help to drive away or kill Tho
Indians. The boys worked In earnest;
Soon the Indians were driven away.
Only one person was killed and six
wounded After this the white people
were more careful. They built high
walls around their houses.
More and more people kept on com
ing. so that soon the whole region
was settled. The people drove AVA
the Indians. They cut the trees down,
built moro houses. cultivated the soil
and did many things. II At hadn't been
for these pioneer people Kentucky
never would have been settled.
Composed by
ROSE SONNENBERG
io2 East Marshall Street. CITY.