davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

Mrs. R. J. Smith, who has spent sew
eral weeks in the Red Cross hospital
at Salida, has so far recovered that
it is expected that she will be able to
return to her Glenwood home tomorrow
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

do the high bicycle dive in this city
on road race day, spent Tuesday m
town sizing up the situation and ar
ranging with carpenter to have the
steps put in.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

The two small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Halliday were sent to their
mother at Rifle last Tuesday by Sheriff
Jessup on the order of Judge Smith
Some time ago Halliday loaded three of
his children in his wagon and left home
He was found in the vicinity of Eagle
and the children taken from him and
brought to Glenwood by the sheriff.
Hallady came down here and demanded
the custody of the children, and while
they seemed to prefer staying with
their father, after careful investiga-
tion Judge Smith decided that the two
younger would be better off with their
mother. The eldest boy, lad of four
teen, was allowed to remain with his
father. Mrs. Halliday recently started
divorce proceedings on the grounds Of
cruelty and nonsupport and asked for
the custody Of all the children.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

"N1b4Eh n ~ %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Clever Paris Beggars

Begging is forbidden on the Paris
boulevards. But one day recently a
pale, poorly dressed man was seen
humbly approaching various pedes-
trains. He was evidently not used to
begging, and as he told his pathetic
story without the requisite holiness
people passed him by unnoticed. A
man dressed in black stepped up to
him and showed him card. He car
ried a thick stick and wore heavy
mustache and thick boots, which are
the outward and visible signs, with a
multicolored ribbon IN the buttOnhole
of detective in plain clothes.
Now then, get out of this or I'll
run you in," he said roughly. Then
in a lower tone, poor chap!" and fur
lively he gave the man some silver.
People had seen him do it, and
cheering the kind hearted policeman
they too gave to the poor beggar. A
few minutes afterwards in q sldestreet
the two men divided the spoils and
moved off separately to ply their trade
elsewhere. The detective wasn't
detective at ALL but beggar made
up for the part.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Finally Lost It.

II may have lost my golf ball,
thought the old man as he crept on all
tours round the bush in which it had
rolled, "but will not lose my temper"
So he continued to gravel aid grope
and to wear persuasive, patient
smile. His knees bagged, his back
ached horribly, and the bush bestowed
upon his hands a generous quantity OF
thorns. But he refused to discard
his smile and kept on repeating:
mo, will not lose my temper.
will not"
Suddenly the elusive ball caught his
eye. Hopping fiat, he stretched hi
hands towards it. grasped it among it!
nest of thorns and gingerly withdrew
lit.
"Hoity-toity!" exclaimed an old wo
man behind him. "You ought to b.
ASHAMED, bird nesting at your time o
life"
And then he did lose his temper
London Answers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm, l will sell
at public auction, three miles south of
Buck Grove, seven miles southeast of
Dow City, six miles northwest of De-
fiance, seven miles northeast of Earl
ing, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th,
commencing at II o'clock a. m, the
following described property:
10 Cattle-4 head milk cows; 5
head of 2-year-old steers; l bull calf,
one year old; 2 steer calves; l heifer
calf.
10 Horses pair bay geldings, 4
years old, weight 1900; / gray horse,
10 years old, weight 1850; l gray
mare, II years old, weight 1850; l
gray horse, II years old, weight 1900;
i bay horse, 10 years old, weight 1850;
Il pair of horse mules, years old,
weight $500; / sorrel mare, Z years
old, weight 100; black single driver,
8 years old, weight 1900; l sorrel
team of mare colts, we'll matched, l
and 2 years old; ! gray mare, 2 years
old; l matched pair of browns, 3
years old; l gray colt, 2 years old; l
bay mare colt, 2 years old; l yearling
colt
Hogs--14O of last spring shoats; sc
head of brood sows; 80 barrOWs.
| Implements Mccormick binder;
l Eclipse disc; l 16-inch Defiance rid
ing pillow; 16-inch walking plows;
John Deere corn planter, 14O rods Of
wire; Departure cultivators; disc
cultivator; l Mccormick mower;
pair of bob sleighs for buggy; l 16-foot
harrow; l 24-foot harrow; l 2-seated
spring wagon; ! single-seated buggy
3 lumber wagons; i hay rack; 9 sets
of work harness; l set driving har
ness; 1 set of single driving harness;
/ new top buggy; pair OF buggy
shafts; 5 tons of upland hay; II doz
en- chickens; / 225-egg Old Trusty in
cubator; l common churn.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under
cash. Over that amount one years
time will be given on approved notes
bearing per cent interest
CLARENCE OMEARA, Prop.
Malone Bros, Auctioneers.
Dan Hemphill, Clerk 46-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
The Heading" Paper.

| One of the strongest arguments in
favor of the use of advertising space
in daily newspapers is presented by
the history of the Black Silk Stove
Polish works, of Sterling, Ill. This
company was established in 1883 and
manufactured a stove polish that was
different and far superior to the or
binary kind.
For many years they followed the
usual plan of marketing goods. Sales
men called on the jobbers and dealers
and urged them to purchase. 1t was
not difficult to convince the dealer by
demonstration of the superior quail
ties of the polish. Often hardware
dealer bought supply sufficient to
black the sample stoves on his floor
as he was particularly anxious to have
these present the best possible appear
ance. The dealer. however, was not
inclined to put in stock of the small
cans as he could make larger profit
on other brands-and very few people
knew anything about Black Silk Stove
Polish.
Mr.. L. X. Wynn, the president of the
company, therefore decided to edu'
cate the people to the merits of his
product. He knew that if woman
once tried Black Silk Stove Polish she
would insist upon having it thereaf
ter and campaign of advertising was
decided upon.
Mr.. Porter of the Taylor CritchfielG
Company, of Chicago, was consulted
and advised campaign covering state
by state, using the leading local paper
in each city. This campaign has
proved a great success and demon
strates what advertising in local pa
|pers will do when backed up with at
article of merit.
We considered 1t quite compliment
when this paper was selected to car
ry the advertising in this section ant
have been advised that the results
, from this locality have been very graf
flying to the manufacturer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Ruoke1ARR Powder.

Tell me not in mournful numbers,
Make me feel down at the mouth,
That this seasons corn crop slumber
Killed and buried by the drouth.
Thoughts of other years remind us,
Though some Of the ears be small
That the coming days will find us,
Husking nubbins through the fall
We will make the bang boards rattle,
AS the big ears we pursue.
There'll be corn for all the cattle,
And the hogs and horses too.
Let our hearts no longer ache,
Maybe we can some way borrow,
Corn enough for Johnny cake.
Maybe when the snow flakes settle,
Thick in forest, field and brush.
We can also fill the kettle,
With corn meal enough for mush.
Diligently let's be moving,
Never grumbling at our luck,
And the time we'll be improving,
When the corn will do to shuck
For the showers we've been needing,
Have dispersed the dust and heat,
Soon the press drills will be speeding,
Putting in the winter wheat.
We shall have a goodly season,
On the average, I allow,
And there isn't any reason,
Why we should be kicking now.
Let us then be up and doing,
Holding optimistic views,
Still subscribing, still renewing,
Our subscription to the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Tom McGrath Hurt,

T. F. NcGrath, who has a number
of friends in Denison, met with an ac-
cident last Wednesday. Mr.. McGrath
was driving out of Charter Oak on
Wednesday afternoon when the team
became frightened at another team
hitched to noisy wagon, which was
passing. Before he managed to gath
er up the lines and get the team un-
der control, one side of the tongue
became loose from the rig, throwing
he and Mr.. Christensen, who was rid
ing with him, out on the ground. He
was badly bruised up, but is in hopes
Of being out again in a few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

Send the Review to a friend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has
won it's great reputation and extensive
sale by it's remarkable cures of colds
and grip and can be relied upon with
perfect confidence. For sale by all
dealers. 44-4t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
+ ( + ~ ~ + + ! - +'*3:*s
+ Public Sale Dates
T Claimed


Nov. 2Oth-J. julius Kuhl, 4 "a
miles south of Manila. General sale.
Nov. 28-Clarence O'Meara, three
miles south of Buck Grove. Closing
out sale.
Nov. 28-E. J. Peters, on Schuman
farm, 211a miles west of West Side.
General sale.
Dec. Al. B. Seeley, 3 "a miles
southeast of Dow City and "a miles
south OF Arion. General sale.
Dec. 14-Chris Hargens, 3-4 mile
west of Five Mile house. Closing out
SALE
Jan. Aired Schrader, Buck Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Curious Eskimo Living.

Furniture is quite unknown in a
common Eskimo home" writes the
wife of the Danish governor of Green
land Anna Bistrup, in an article on
Eskimo Women in Greenland in the
Century.
"The houses of the Eskimos are all
built of stone and turf, with the win
dows opening toward the sun, the one
entrance always being on the side that
is least exposed to the wind. Along
the back wall runs a platform; pallet
of boards, raised eighteen inches above
the floor, 1t is from six to eight feet
deep and through it's whole length it
is divided into rooms or spaces OF
eight or ten feet. Each room is sepa-
rated from the neighboring room by a
partition of board or skin. An open
passage runs the whole length of the
house along the pallet rooms and
serves for the traffic of all inmates,
but each pallet room claims for its
own the bit of passageway adjoining.
Each pallet room is occupied by one
family, and there they stay night and
day. The best pallet room is the in
nermost and is always occupied by the
owner of the house or the Oldest If
the house has more than one owner
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
AN INSPIRING TRIBUTE.
II Made a Most Remarkable Scene
in the House Of Rep
resentatives.

resentatives.
A touching scene occurred in the
house of representatives number of
years ago when an aged member from
New Jersey arose and for the first
time addressed the speaker. All eyes
were turned in his direction as he
stood calmly awaiting recognition. He
was tall, spare and erect, His vener-
able appearance and kindly expression
coupled with most courteous manners,
at once commanded attention.
As iii husky tones he again said
'sMr. Speaker" there came from the
farthest end of the great hall in a
whisper, but distinctly heard by all
the words, Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt.
A moment later and from the floor
and gallery many voices blended in
the familiar refrain, Don't you re
member sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?"
The ovation which Immediately fol
lowed was such as is rarely witnessed
in the great hall. Business was sus
pended for the moment and the hant
of the new member warmly graspet
by the chosen representatives of al
parties and sections. 1t was an inspir
ing tribute, one worthily bestowed
The member was Thomas Dunn Eng
lish. author of the little poem, sung il
palace and cottage, which found it:
way into all languages and touched al
hearts.-Adelaid Stevenson in Some
thing of Men l Have Known"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15
Plan Your Trip to California Now
via the North Western Line.

The famous San Francisco Overland
Limited, luxuriously equipped, provid-
ing every travel comfort, electric
lighted throughout, with perfect de
vices for ventilation and sanitation,
leaves Chaicago daily from the new
passenger terminal (the most modern
railway station in the world, only 81
hours enroute to San Francisco.
The Los Angeles Limited, the fast
electric lighted "homelike" train to
southern California, leaves Chicago
daily, only 6S hours enroute.
For reservations and full particu'
lars, apply to ticket agents, Chicago
and North Western railway. 45-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

II do not believe that there is any
other medicine so good for whoopine
cough as Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, at
Junction City, Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and Group.
For sale by all dealers. 44-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

A bachelors solilOquy:
TO wed or not to wed:
That is the question.
Whether it's better
To remain single
For time
And disappoint a lot of women
Or to marry
And disappoint one woman
For life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-15

The world usually pushes man the
way he wants to go.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26

ii6er, i6 muB BEN QuatIa nod siua
nal I.fen. Der gatte uls mutb.
maBliber Moroer p.r6aftst!@ b0bnt'
.r, uIs Il oas 8lott in 9dnben belt.
Damn lafte er bart uuf. ~5rau SUI
ftitia BAT ni9t umiOnit cine ginO:
Dor Den Qdg.n!"
gr psrtiefte fi6 in oie 3ritmg
unb a@tst. ni9t Oaruuf Dab feline
G9peIter pie cine an Geib uto
STEELE @e6rp9ene aus Dem 3i1nmer
ipantte. Y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
EDW. WALL,
WOOD SALOON j
.~sesemiiber Der MahIe
hermann, =: mo.

hermann, :: mo.
Dies 1T Der elcsante5te SaIoon in Ses.
mann ilno finbet man bort aud bic beIten
@etrdnfe unb Gisarren.
BclDnberS quite @biSfDS. IHeiniaer
gsent in Sermanr iiir ben beriibmten ,inb
ed1ten Bourbon une 8pe WbsSfp ben Ser.
mann DRILLING So. prcis berieIbe pie In
fer Diitiaerp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
ST. JoHNsBURY.

County Clerk Albro F. Nichols is con.
fined to the house for a few days on ac.
count OF severe cold
Robert Fairbanks, manager of the Lon.
don Office and five other European
branches connected with the Fairbanks
Scale mandatory, Is spending few
days with his parents, Prof and Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks, in town.
Mrs. Helen Eastman Beard Of Boston
is spending few days in town with
her mother, Mrs Emile 7. Eastman.
She came here to attend the Thomp.
son-Ricker wedding, which is to take
place on Thursday Of this week.
DIR. Robert Smith of Akron, Ohio.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Smith.
is suffering from an infection Of the
hand which was contracted while he
was performing an operation on one OF
the patients in the hospital there in
December
"On with the dance and let ioy be I'M
confined must have been the slogan az
the n. Z. O. p. han in Lower Waterford
last Thursday night Several "woe.hued
optics" were seen about St. Johnsbury
the next morning and upon inyestiga-
ton by States Attorney Robert w.
Simmonds ii was thought best to make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24

DOUBLE.TRACKING IN VERMONT.
One advantage which Vermont is in a
fair way to gain through all this rail-
road discussion in the southern and east
ern part Of the state is increased double
trackage. II the entire Central Vermont
line from White River Junction to st.
Johns should be double-tracked there
would be less accounts of railroad wrecks
and train schedules would not 60 so
sadly awry because Of the necessity Of
waiting at functions for the arrival of
opposing trains. Those would most Ger
tainly be decided advantages to the pub
lie. The Boston & Maine, or its foster
parent, the New Haven railroad, is said
to have plans for laying a double track
all the way from Greenfield, Mass, to
White River Junction. The double-traek
system is practically unknown on YER
mont railway lines, while three and four
track lines are the rule on the large
systems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24

ers OF the present day. That he has
splendid courage was shown when, with
several bullets of the wouldbe assassin
in his body, his first word to the physi-
clans was to prevent alarming reports
reaching his mother, an aged lady, and
in the next breath adjuring the physi-
clans to keep up their courage. This lat
ter was in marked contrast to the usual
run OF events. when it is generally the
physicians who are calling upon the pa
tient to keep mp his courage, that the
battle for life might be helped along,
But while realizing that he was terribly
wounded, Phillips kept up his courage
and declared that his youth and health
would aid greatly in combating the
multiple wounds A test of mans
makeup is given in crises like this;
and it is a safe judgment that when
his first thoughts are for others, rather
than for his own welfare, he is a man
of parts. David Graham Phillips de-
serves to win in the battle now before
him; and host of admirers throughout
the country will hope for the best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Charlotte Lille is in Montpelier
this week, visiting relatives.
A. N. Angel il more comfortable,
though at present nearly helpless.
Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre left here for
Burlington, Monday, leaving her broth
err, NJ II. Miller, much worse.
Mrs. Harvey Spauldng and William
Hutchinson Of Washington, y. G., ar
rived last night to attend the funeral
Of James Hutchinson
The funeral Of Miss Emma Pratt was
held from the home of Miss Della Chand-
Ter yesterday afternoon and that OF Miss
Harriet Leach from her late home on
Summer street at o'clock on the same
day.
While coasting on Sunday, Leona
Rattee ran into a barbed wire fence,
injuring herself severely in the face and
chest. DR.. Russlow was summoned and
the girl was etherized and the wound
sewed up. She is at present doing
well
Herbert Patch, the photographer in
the Cushman studio, left here Monday
for Bellows Falls, where he will attend
W RA2tAAA2o kttA taAuiHE W tIt AtLtlELlBHG
of his fathers estate, Of which he is
administrator, and will then 20 to Bos-
ton TO attend photographers conyen-
ton to be held in that city, remaining
out Of town for about two weeks.
News has been received here of the
death OF Mrs. Bertha Bradley Paine,
in Woburn, Mass Mrs. Paine was a
former resident here and at one time
was employed in the family Of Dr. J. D.
Wheeler for three years, after which
she went to Massachusetts and settled
in Woburn. Mrs. Paine's death was the
result Of a year and a half of illness
in which she suffered several surgical
operations, none Of which did permanent
good, She Is survived by her husband
and four children, four sisters, one of
whom, Mrs. Frank Grove, lives in this
village, and two brothers living out of
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

More new waists just received at Tho
Vaughan Store.
See the new goods opened up on our
counters. At Yaughans.
\. J. Morrison went to Waterbury this
morning on a business visit.
Bargains, extra bargains; short lengths.
See remnant table at Vaughan's
Angelo Seampini and G. Miami went
to Roxbury to-day OH hunting trip.
EImore's dancing school, with public
dance afterwards, at Painfeld house hall
Saturday evening, January rs.
Have you got that new Golden We'd
ding waltz Its good one. You can
get it at Shepard's, IA Elm street.
Tickets for The College Girls can be
obtained at the Eastern Estate store,
c. A. Lynham's store and the d. A.
Perry Real Estate agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
GOING AS DELEGATES.
Agents of Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. Will Go to Hartford, CT.

duIS W. VIII W. " hat lAuAu1 ~
The local agents Tor the Phoenix Mu-
tual Life Insurance company OF Hart.
ford, Conn, leave to-day to attend a
convention of the companys agents at
headquarters Wednesday and Thursday
next, To be made delegate, which
carries with it trip with full hotel
expenses to Hartford, Conn, an agent
must write certain amount Of insur-
ance in month. This the local force
did
At the convention reports viii be made
by agents from all over New England
on insurance conditions, and novel
feature will be introduced in the form
Of a contest Each delegate who wishes
to enter will be given twenty minutes
in which to put up an insurance argu
ment to prospective policy holder be-
fore the entire meeting. The man max
ing the best argument viii earn cash
prize. The Barre men going are J. G..
Griggs. K. w, Gauld and j A, Robert
son. also Charles IT. Ingalls, Of Mont.
pelier and Morton II. MeAllister Of More.
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
Current Comment
Excessive Modesty!

As an example of far-fetched argu-
ment witness this one made against the
direct primaries bill by member Of the
House Of Representatives: ''This legis-
lation, gentlemen, has the reputation OF
enaeting more progressive measures than
any of its predecessors in years, and if
we accomplish much more in the way
of progress there will be nothing left
for the next assembly to do. Therefore,
] believe we should leave this question
of primary elections for our successors
to settle" Talk about unselfshness and
for others And modesty
- BrattIeboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24

an arrest. Accordingly he filed an in
formation against Medrie Revor Of Wa
terford. Yesterday morning Deputy
Sheriff Dan Gilman journeyed hither
aud thither and apprehended the said
Revor on the charge Of breach Of the
peace He was brought to st. Johns
bury in the afternoon, where his bail
was fixed at 500. Bail was furnished
bv Reyor as principle and E. 1. Huntoon
Of Waterford as surety, and the respond
emit is to appear at the next term Of
county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
Practical Boy Scout Work.

The practical value of the boy scout
movement has been made clear to
Providence policeman by two acts of
helpfulness in which a lad Of fifteen,
a member of the local organization, re.
Gently figured. The patrolman had just
managed to stop runaway team, when,
glancing around, he saw a boy hanging
to the other bride TN hold the horses,
sir, until the owner comes up" said the
boy; and be did. The same boy, few
days later, happened to hear water run
ming inside a house, suspected something
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24

wrong, and, finding it impossible to
arouse inmates, took long, cold walk
to city hall and notified the water de-
partment. Inquiry showed that pipe
had frozen and burst, and that serious
loss would have resulted, had the de.
luge continued. Deeply impressed by
the lads readiness to serve others and
by his manly bearing, the policeman re
ported the two incidents which had come
to his knowledge. III that's the way
the boy scouts are taught to act" he
said, eve can't have too many Of them"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
Jingles and Jests
The New Cinderella.

IT'S on the merry New Years night
/ dread the midnight chime.
Though the cigars may be all right
The whiskey really prime,
My conscience is as crystal clear,
For / have done no crimei
But on this night Of all the year
dread the midnight chime
Why is it that / always sit
With brow oercast with care,
While others do not care bit,
| am an outeast there
1t seems very dismal thing
That should peek and pine
] do not know, so cannot sing,
The words of Aud Lang Syne.
London Globe.