davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
WOmen'S Beauty
imperfect Digestion Causes Bad Com
plexion and Dull Eves


The color in your cheeks won't fade,
the brightness in your eye won't van
ish, IL YOU keep your stomach in good
condition
Belching of gas: heaviness. sour taste
in mouth. dizziness. biliousness and
nausea occur simply because the stom-
ach, is not properly digesting the food.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give in
slant relief to upset stomachs. but they
do more: they put strength into the
stomach and build it up so that it can
easily digest hearty meal.
Il had stomach trouble for six years
for days at time could eat nothing
at all. After taking MI-O-NA treat
ment | am in perfect health and can
eat anything NJ. Campbell. 1900
s. Prospect St. Sedalia, Mo.
MI-O-NA is sold by the Lovett Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere at so
cents a large box. 1t is guaranteed to
cure indigestion. and all stomach dis
tress, or money back,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
THE IRISH IN AMERICA.

St Patrick's day brought the esti-
mate from the bureau of the census
at Washington that there are 1000, 600
Of Irish-born people in the United
States in 1911. The tabulation by
countries of birth for the 92.O00.0O0
people of the United States in 1910
has not proceeded far enough yet TO
give exact figures, but Director Du-
rand bases his guess on the returns
for 1900. thus the net gain in immi-
grafton and the emigration for the
past ten years. making n proper al
lowance. of course, for the average of
deaths in the interval.
In the figures for 1900 the Irish
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

28-INCH IROQUOlS eA-
TISTE-A famous popular
priced Lawn fabric. nice
fine quality. a score of ex-
cellent patterns to choose
from. At. yard. 1Oc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

OVER THE FENCE AND OVER THE GARDEN WALL
NEIGHBoRS ARE WHISPERING of the greatness of this
particular section. For all Garment his
have provided handsomely for Spring, 1911
Wash Dresses built of FOulards Zephyrs, Gingham Per-
Seesucker Linen masterul selection of col
orings and designs All neatly tailored in the
low neck effects and sailor collar And it is
that these dresses right and fit
right the least expensive affairs. Honest values
from $3.50 to 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

Eighth or the Tenth district, but in
the former it is known that Mr. Say
Tor did not desire reelection. Mr..
Dobson in the Tenth was probably
re elected as there was no reported
opposition.
1t is likely. therefore, that there
will be just three new faces in the
board of governors. ]. Casey. who
defeated E. f. Jack: Francis Wilkin-
son. who defeated George Wilky, and
the successor to Mr.. Saylor. whose
identity has not been reported.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
a PLEA FOR BETTER BREAD.

The bread and butter question is not
one of money only. 1t is one of health.
and the Lancet. the famous medical
journal of London. has helped to con-
serve the health of many communities
by its plea for better bread.
Bread, especially as made by bakers
in cities. is practically the same COM
pound all over the world. What the
Lancet calls modern machine meth
DDS turns out a dazzling white. taste
less product, a mere mass of bleached
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

they can be overcome and turned into
advantages
Though the quality of the wheat
must, the Lancet admits, be reckoned
with, there can be no question of what
the standard for bread must be. 1t is
nutritiousness or nOurishing power
first, last and always. = Spokane
Spokesman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
HEARD IN THE L0BB|ES

Some people have refreshing way
of reeling off maxims for good con-
duct. self Improvement. and so on,
laying down certain rules for success
or failure. giving them as SER
iously as though they really amounted
to something. However the majority
will stand for this platitudinizing pro-
vided the wise one occasionally ad-
heres to his own rules. When Mr..
II. H. St John of South Dakota was
talking in the lobby OF the CONNER
cial hotel yesterday morning he ut
tered one or two commonplace but
from him they were permissible since
he had taken his maxims for his own
guide instead of somebody else's-a
rare thing. In the first place, speak
ing of the Salt River Valley he said.
"a person has to see it TO know what
a wonderful country it really is
something so perfectly obvious that
it was almost unnecessary to say it.
However he had seen it, and knew
what he was talking about He also
said, referring to the articles he had
read in the eastern magazines and
BdPtlo NOnSC4hliiS Alit duN u
tisements are sometimes exaggerated.
Everybody knew this before, and this
might have been considered a flat and
empty sentence-had il not been for
the way in which he continued his
discourse.-"But," he added, AL
though the advertiser has a natural
tendency to exaggerate, all the articles
have read about the salt River Val
ley are true, and / have been very
favorably impressed with the coun-
try oh that all platitudinists would
end Their remarks with such an out
burst of common sensel That in
dorsement would compensate for three
volumes of unnecessary and insipid
philosophy. Mr. St John is a hard
headed business man who owes his
success to hard work and hard think
ing, and he came out to Arizona two
weeks ago to look the country over.
He will stay one week longer and in
tends TO go to the coast at the end
OF that time. AS he said, he likes
the country and has a high opinion of
its possibilities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

\ new proprietor took possession of
the Stag last night. In case natural
curiosity is felt to know exactly who
il is that has taken the house over
his name will be inserted in this
paragraph. 1t was at first the in
tention to- put the name in at the
very beginning of the article, but the
name will keep. The main thing to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
PAVING NOT PROHIBITIVE

Ceont'nued From Page one)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
COLLEGE NOTES.

Nearly all of the students returned
to their homes for Thanksgiving.
Miss Bessie Watson, from Simpson
college at Indianola, spent the Thanks.
giving recess with her sister at the
dormitory.
Mr.. w. w. Kipson, who is now a
student in Ames, spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Denison.
Mr.. r. c. Ringold, of the class of
1911, who is now principal of the
schools at Gilbert Station, enjoyed a
family gathering at his brothers res
idence here in Denison during the
Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Mae Stribling-Fredericks, of
the class of 1910, called at the college
last week. She now resides in Omaha.
The new students who have entered
this week are: Tommie Mcmahon,
Fred Heiden, Fred Schmadke, Lillian
Baer, of Denison; Irwin Linman, of
Arthur; Alvin Malmquist, Harry John.
son, Opher Linman, of Kiron; Louis
Wulf, August Hansen, of Boyer; Theo
Ernst, of Ida Grove, and Chas. Ros.
burg, of Hinton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
do YOUR XMAS
SHOPPING EARLY
Denison Merchants Are Now Pre-
pared to Handle Large Holiday
Crowds of Shoppers.
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Advises and Urges People to Do Buy
ing As Early As Possible and
Thus Assist SaIespeople.

Denison merchants are now busy
waiting upon large crowds of Christ
mas shoppers, and have their stores
trimmed in holiday attire; the show
windows are beautiful to behold and
the interiors are filled to almost over
flowing with holiday goods. There is
a movement on foot throughout the
state urging people to do their buying
early, and thus relieve the great
strain physically upon many sales.
ladies and children who are assisting
at the stores. The holiday season is
OF necessity period of the most try
ing kind and the physical strain is
sometimes almost heartbreaking. Hav
ing this in view, the mayor has issued
"a proclamation regarding early shop
ping as follows:
a Proclamation.
1T is we'll known that at this season
of the year business assumes vast pro
portions, eliminating in veritable
crush during the holiday week, entail
ing heavy physical and nervous
strain upon scores of women, young
girls and children employed in the
shops and stores. This heartbreaking
overstrain is frequently followed by
the sickness of some OF those so EN-
ployed which is greatly to be regret
ted. Much pain and sorrow will be
Iavoided if all of our people who car
will do their Christmas shopping early
in December. thus helping to deeper
the joy OF the holiday season.
81 therefore do hereby remind ant
urge the people who can, to do theil
Christmas shopping early.
Respectfully,
''W. H. LAUB, Mayor"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
M'NAMARA BROS.
PLEAD GUILTY
Blew Up Times Building in Los An.
geIes About a Year Ago-One
Gets Life Sentence.
COMPELLED TO CONFESS GUILT
Sad Blow to Samuel Gompers, Chair
man Of Federation of Labor, Who
Said They Were Prosecuted.

No greater surprise has come to the
country than the pleas of guilty en-
tered by the Mcnamara brothers in
the criminal case pending against
them and which was on trial at Los
Angeles, Cali. The two brothers,
James and John Mcnamara, were in
dicted, charged with the murder of
the inmates of the Times building in
that city, as the result of dynamite
explosion, which occurred about a
year ago.
The case was most thoroughly in
vestigated by William Burns, the great
detective, and after he had collected
his evidence, it was believed upon the
part OF the state, that a clear case
could be made out against the defend
ants and that it would be demonstrate
ed they were the parties responsible
for dynamiting the building. So clear
had the evidence become that counsel
for the defendants, fearing the defend
ants would not only be convicted, but
executed, sought to secure compro-
mise by which life sentence could
be imposed as a penalty for James
and shorter term in the penitentiary
for his brother. AS the compromise
was finally worked out. James pleads
guilty to murder and receives a life
sentence, and his brother, John, to
dynamiting the Lewellyn Iron works
building and receives a sentence of
fourteen years.
The important feature of the case
is the fact that the defendants were
compelled to confess their guilt after
they had insisted they were victims
of a persecution worked up by the gov.
'ernment. 1t is sad blow to Samuel
Gompers, chairman of the federation
of labor, for he had publicly declared
that there was no foundation for the
prosecution and charged it up to a
spirit of vindictiveness on the part OF
the government officials. Mr. Com
pers is always ready to vindicate
labor against charges of violence, al
though he knows very well that it is
the lever too frequently resorted to il
Greer 70 accomplish its purposes.
The truth is Mr.. Gompers, on &C
count of his prejudice. is a danger
GUS man at the head of the organiza
ton. Labor would suffer less if mar
like John Mitchell held the office Of
president, for he is regarded as rea
sonably conservative and disposed tC
obey the law. The truth is the out
come of this trial is a severe indict
ment against labor organizations anG
their methods. and it is to be hoped
tNat this exposure will result in check
ing lawlessness as it has been prac
ticed in the past. No one can com
plain because labor is organized fol
this is its legal right, but there is ne
excuse for lawlessness and violence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
OF MRS.
WILLIAM D0BLER
Long Time Citizen of Near Vail Is
Called to External Rest on
Thanksgiving Morning.
SURVIVED BY FIVE CHILDREN
Rev. Allen Judd, for Many Years
Her Minister, Officiates at the
Funeral Services.
(COntributed.)

Mrs. William l.. Dobler died at her
home east of Vail at seven o'clock on
Thanksgiving morning. Thanksg1v-
ing what was to be day of enjoy
ment was turned into one of indescrib-
able grief and anguish to the family
and relatives so suddenly bereaved.
Lavinna Kendall was born in Hull,
England, June 21, 1852. In 1858, with
her parents, Ophelia and George Ken
dali, she moved to Davenport, Iowa,
and later to Welton, Iowa, where she
spent her girlhood. One of her early
playmates and associates was William
L. Dobler, to whom she was married
January 25, 1875. In 1877 she came to
Vail, where she has since resided and
where she has reared her family and
saw them grow into manhood and
womanhood. All her life she has been
a devout Episcopalian and has lived
a thorough christian life and reared
her family under christian influence.
Mrs. Dobler's death will be deeply
felt, not alone by her family, but by
all who came under the influence OF
her strong christian character and
charming personality. Her five chill
dren survive her: Mrs. William H.
Dickinson, of Lander, Wyo.; George
F. Dobler, of Riverton, WyO.; Clara
Dobler, Mrs Frank North and Ken
dali Dobler, all of Vail Iowa, together
with her husband and brother, George
Kendall. of Clinton, and her sister,
Mrs. j. D. Lambertson, of Storm Lake,
and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Davenport.
Those attending the funeral from a
distance were: George and Alice Ken
dali. of Clinton, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
lJ. D. Lambertson, of Storm Lake,
Iowa; Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Dav-
lenport. Iowa; George Dobler of STRAIT
| ton, Neb.: Oscar Cornish, of ElwOod,
Iowa; J. P. Dobler, of Dewitt, Iowa;
Lewis Dobler, of CARRIER, Okla; Will
Hurst, of Huntsville, Iowa; Mrs. Joe
Eddy, of Boone, Iowa; Mrs. VIM. Dick
inson, of Lander, Wyo., and George
F.. Dobler, of Riverton, WyO. The fun
eral was held at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning from St. Johns Episcopal
church in Vail, Rev. Allen Judd, of
Des Moines, officiating. The pail
bearers were: Clark White, Charley
Rasmussen, E. r. Ryan, John
Knowles, Maurice Casey and Joseph
Rundlett. Interment was made in the
Vail cemetery. Deceased leaves host
of sincere friends who mourn her
death, as we'll as offer their sincere
sympathy 10 the husband and chill
dren. The long procession of car
riages that followed the body to its
last resting place proved the high es-
TEEN in which deceased was held.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

The union revival meetings, which
had been in progress for several
weeks, closed Friday night OF last
week. The meetings were successful
from the standpoint of developing a
deep spiritual interest on the part OF
the several churches engaged and in
strengthening ''in the faith those al
ready members of the church. as well
as bringing in large number of new
converts. The pastors of the several
churches are encouraged to believe
that the meetings have resulted in
great good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
K. p. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Meeting Held Monday Night When
There Was Good Attendance
and New Officers Elected.

Dowdall Lodge No. 80, K. of P, elect
ed officers for the ensuing year Mon
day night. There was a good attend
ance of members and spirited con
test. The following were elected:
G. c., w. E. Kahler; V. c., w. E.
Terry; Prelate, c. X. Meyers; X. OF
r. & S., E. F. Tucker; M. of F., NJ
J. McAhren; NJ. of E., J. B. Lyon; M
at A., Leon Vassar; NJ. of w., John
kott; l. G., w. H. Wilson; o. G.,
A. D. Wilson; trustees, A. Helsley, D.
L. Boynton, w. w. Ferguson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
SHAW PAYS VISIT
T0DENIS0N FRIENDS
Spends Thanksgiving at c. L. Voss
Home After Having Been on Bus
mess Trip to Council Bluffs.
SELECTING RAILROAD DIRECTORS
English Syndicate Purchased Farm,
ers'" Railroad Down in Cass
County-Represents Them.

Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, our former
townsman, dropped into Denison last
Wednesday evening and remained over
until the following night, when he took
the train for Chicago and the east. The
mystery surrounding his mission in
Iowa was largely dispelled by his own
statement, which showed he had not
succeeded to the ownership of the rail-
road built by the farmers OF Cass
county and sold at public auction
some time ago. 1t appears that the
road was purchased by an English syn
dicate and that Mr.. Shaw has been
employed to select proper persons to
chasing it, and his object in coming
west was to pick out suitable persons
for at least portion of the directors.
We understand that F. NJ Hubbell, the
capitalist of Des Moines, will act as
one of the directors, and G. w. Wat
ties, of Omaha, a well-known promot-
er and capitalist, was selected as an
other. 1t is supposed that Philadel-
phia will furnish portion of the di-
rectors and that Mr. Shaw will be one
OF them 1t is also disclosed that no
definite arrangements have been
made for taking over this line of rail
road by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad company. In fact, the rumOr
that the NJ. & St. l.. is to take this
short line over and make it a part of
it's system is entirely without any
foundation. Mr.. Shaw was looking
very much improved in appearance and
is evidently not worried on account
of his work or of financial conditions
He was entertained at the Voss home
during the time he was here and met
a number of his friends in spite OF
the fact that it was not generally
known that he was coming until his
arrival
The Houston funeral services, held
at the Methodist church in Dow City
Saturday afternoon, were largely at.
tended, a score or more of acquaint
ances living in Denson going by train
to attend the services, and in addition
several auto loads went from here. II
is said the Rev. Joseph Stephen. pas
tor of the church at Dow City, preach
ed an able sermon on the occasion.
Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served in DeniSOn by suspension OF
ordinary business and by several fam
lily dinners, there being a larger mum
ber than usual this year. There were
no services held at any Of the church
es during the day on account OF the
revival meetings, which had been in
progress for several weeks, and it was
thought advisable to postpone the
injecting until evening when the usua
collection was taken and the proper
committee appointed for the distribu
tion of the fund subscribed among
poor people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

One Denison lady has already taken
time by the forelock and has mailed
her Christmas packages. They are
marked with do not open before
Christmas" stamps and by sending
thus early they are sure of arriving
in good time and in good condition.
This is an example worth following.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

The Girls club of the l.. Il. l.. will
hold a Christmas sale of candy, fancy
work, dolls and cookery at Mckim
hall Saturday afternoon, December
9th. Their object is to secure funds
to distribute Christmas cheer to some
of the very tiny tots of the city and
we hope the good people will patron
ize the sale and encourage the girls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

The w. c. o. F. held a meeting Fri
day evening and officers for the com
ing year were elected. After the bus
mess meeting was over social time
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
Father Farrelly and the Sisters of the
St. Rose of Lima school were guests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate HawOrth 412
East fremont street, have been enter
tanning Mrs. d. H. Werner and grand
daughter, Miss Opal Parks, of Moftitt
N. D.. Mr.. Sampson Haworth, OF
Wendt. S. d., and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Haworth, of Dow City, during the past
few DAYS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

Mrs. Hackett and son, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bull
lock the past two weeks, expect to
leave Saturday for their home in Den
ver., Colo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

The special at the opera house for
Wednesday, December 18th, is John
Bond. that famous Red Cross picture.
Scientific and educational. Be sure
to see it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

Mrs. P. d. Mcmahon will leave to-
morrow for Omaha, where she will
visit friends for a day or two.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

Mr.. Jess Ratchford, of Omaha. spent
Monday in the city visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

Mrs. NJ. j. Cambell. OF West Side.
called on friends in DenisOn Tuesday
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-09
SELF FEEDERS SAVE HAY
AND CONSIDERABLE LABOR
According Tests Station
Fully 20 Per Gent. Is Wasted
Old Method FEEDING

tically 20 per cent In favor of the
selffeeder racks. 1t makes a differ
ence of 40 cents In the cost securing
each 100 pounds OF grain. These re-
suits were secured on alfalfa valued
at SIS per ton. With a higher price
the difference would be corresponding
~ greater.
These self-feeding racks cost 81 per
running foot completed. They had the
ordinary capacity OF four lambs per
running foot, two on each side, not 50
much space being required at q self
feeder as at an ordinary rack, since
all the lambs will not eat at one time.
As already stated, the saving In this
one experiment amounted to AZ cents
per 100 pounds of gain. This is equal
to about IA cents on each lamb. Count
ing four lambs per running foot, this
would make saving on one seasons
operations of Sc cents. In other words,
the rack would pay for itself in two
years. 1t is thought that when type
of selffeeder is developed for handling
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-09
RUSSIA GAINS
in FARMING
Prevailing Impression That Little
Progress Is NJ a de In That
Country Is Erroneous-Serte
OF Rea dings Gratis.
(By ]. B.. sNoDGRAss.)

(By u. Il. SNODGRASS.)
The impression generally prevails
that, although Russia is most gem
erously favored by nature, little prog.
.ess is being made in agriculture. This
is erroneous.
AS an Illustration of the interest
that is being manifested along these
lines, and as indicative Of the pro-
gressive policy that has been adopted
and is now being pursued, it may be
cited that the Imperial Agricultural
museum, in its endeavor to popular
ize the study of agricultural subjects,
has for the last few years conducted
gratis, at the museum in st. Peters
burg, "a series of systematic readings
on agriculture foE.the benfit of every
Inc interested. In addition to this
course, popular lectures are delivered
and special readings conducted for
men in the lower ranks of the army.
In the experimental department Of
the museum the taking apart and
putting together of various machinery
Is demonstrated by trained mechanics.
Agricultural machinery in motion is
also demonstrated and the use of ag-
ricultural implements is explained;
experiments are also made with all
classes Of farm machinery, such as
locomobiles, winnowers, sorters, and
the like. In separate departments