davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
|. *+*++++4+++++++
GOODRICH NEWS.
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Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom. of
Boyer, We're the guests of L. F. Nor.
ris and daughter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton spent
Sunday at the home of her father.
AIR. and Mrs. Carl Whey and daugh-
ter went to Logan this week.
Mrs. John NewcOm was visitor at
the H. Fink home Wednesday.
The storm Wednesday did not him
der the great rush of people to the
show in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Johnson we're
county seat visitors Wednesday.
+. K. Smell was in town Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brogden drove
to Denison Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Boysen is attending
school in DenisOn.
Isaac Newton is looking after F.
Newcom's farm interests while the
latter and his wife are attending con.
ference at Magnolia.
Mrs. A. D. Whey was down TO Han.
nibal Fink's Thursday to see them fill
the sllo. We understand it took sew
eral days to fill the silo, but Mr.. Fink
Will have some fine feed handy.
e. McNeal was down to Denison one.
day this week.
Mrs. Ben Beaman and daughter ar
rived Thursday and We're the guests Of
their Uncle Lyman over night. We.
hear they are glad to be back again in,
Crawford county on the old farm.
Mesdames Smell, Brogden, Wilkin-
son, Fink and Miss Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Newton attended the
L. A. S. at Mrs. L. Riggleman's Fri.
day. They report a lovely afternoon,
and Mrs. Riggleman an ideal hostess.
A sumptous repast was served about
$3.50, after which the ladies scattered.
for their homes.
r. McNeal has cut a piece of corn
fo1 Sam Anderson and is cutting a
piece now for himself. Not a bad.
idea as feed will be short this year.
Miss Orpha Campbell visited over.
night at the home of her Uncle Lit.
Mrs. U. S. Dunbar and daughter.
were in town Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
DOW CITY ITEMS.
++++***+***++**s

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Doser
of Artesia, N. NJ, will be pleased t.
learn of the birth of son to then
August 30th. We congratulate.
Mrs. Dave Terrill and children were
down from Arion last Thursday.
Miss Mamie Bell has been here from
Omaha and spent the past week witt
her parents.
The Gibson family moved into towr
the first of the week and are occupy
ing the house recently vacated by D
e. Bremser.
After over years work in Her
mans store, Alex Reuben has returned
to his home in Omaha.
Mr.. Goudy, who has been with the
Anderson Drug company for a few
months, has taken his departure fol-
California, where his parents reside
Will Rolls and family and r. T
Baber and wife autoed over to Mag
nolia Sunday to attend services at the
l.. D.. S. reunion the last day.
Miss Barbara Scott has returned
from few days visit at Carroll.
The Wore family drove down to
Carroll last Friday to spend the day
at the fair.
Walt Swatman has placed fine
new piano in his home. Fred Wiley
has also.
Miss Elsie Randel has returned to
her work at Council Bluffs after a
three weeks vacation spent here with
her parents. She went Sunday. Miss
Mae Randell accompanied her and
will visit in Council Bluffs few days
after which she will go to Pawnee
City, Neb., for a visit.
Will Jordan has accepted posi-
ton in Ahart & Roberts meat market
Ed Riddle and wife spent several
days last week taking in the sights
at the Nebraska state fair.
John Rule has departed for his
home at st. Anthony, Idaho, after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
MIS-. jenkins has so far recovered
from her recent illness that she is
able to walk short distance. Many
anxious friends will be glad to know
of her improvement.
Link Goddard, who has a position
as night clerk in a restaurant at Den
ison, spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brown depart
ed Wednesday for New York state,
where they will make their future
home.
c.. L. Rudd and family went to
Omaha Saturday to visit relatives, re-
turning Sunday night. Harry Hunt
ington and wife had charge of the no.
tel during their absence.
A band of gypsies dritIeu into town
Saturday afternoon and began their
begging stunt. Marshal r. T. Baber
lit on their trail in short order and
caused them to drift out again.
Miss Grace Thomas began her fall
term at the Fred Buss school Mon
day. and Miss Edna Morrison opened
the sessions at the r. B. Smith school.
Romxnah wight and wife are At
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
+ j. j. J. :. j. :: + !. j. 4. j. ;.

| Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Grahm and chill
dren visited in Odebolt Sunday
A dance was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Thiede Saturday evening to theil
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Thiede left on
Monday for 1santi, Mimi, to visit their
son, Otto, and family.
Mrs. Sol Landon and children, OF
Castana, are visiting at her parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs.
Henry Wilkins, of Wall Lake, visit.
ed at the John Pithan home Sunday
Miss Gertie Peterson and lady
friend, of Omaha, visited with Mrs.
Elwood Anderson a few days.
Mrs. Hans Wulf went to Ricketts, on
Monday to attend the funeral of a
relative. .os
Among those who went to Kiron on
Sunday evening to attend the meet
ings were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Watts
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Newcom, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fleming and sisters, Grace, Jes-
sic and Mary, Mr.. Chas. Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs, c. j. Anderson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. johnson, Mr.. Levi
Erickson, Nellie Nelson, Edna Nelson,
Tena Nelson, Seth Anderson and D.
Anderson.
Misses Emma and Tillie Anderson
and sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, re-
turned home from Manson Saturday
after spending a pleasant week visit
ing friends.
Pete Wulf transacted business in
Denison Friday.
Miss Tena Nelson spent few days
with her friend, Elizabeth Anderson.
Miss Winifred Wright visited her
parents in Denison Saturday, return
ing Sunday morning.
Mrs. Neville left for her home in
Sioux City the last of the week after
visiting with her brother, Fred Smith,
and wife for week.
Friday night, September 22nd, at
the home of Frank Woolston, the Ep-
worth League will give an entertain
ment. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Myrtle Darling returned home
after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Schrum, Of Odebolt
Mrs. c. S. johnson visited her moth
er, Mrs. Erickson, of kiron, few days
and also attended the meetings held
there.
Mrs. Dewitt, of Wall Lake, visited
at Fred Smiths Friday.
Rev. Wall will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday at 800 p. m. Ev-
come.
There was no Epworth League Sun
day on account Of the meetings held
IN KirOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meseke, Mr.. and Mrs
Ibsen, of Lowden, and Mrs. Winters,
II West Side, visited with their sis |
er, Mrs. Frank Dobbert, the first Of |
he week. They left Wednesday for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
$21.98


Glassburner, who departs about tn
Goth of this month on her return t
the mission fields of China. They hat
"love bag" each person presen
dropping some article in big bal
provided for the purpose. This articl'
was to be whatever persons fame.
might dictate and was given to Mis-
Mamie as love token. Each remem
brance was accompanied by lette
to the recipient, who will read then
on her journey across the water, no
more than two letters to be read OF
any one day. A most enjoyable time
was had and each person present ha.
words of cheer and encouragement fOl
Miss Glassburner and all united il
wishing her "Godspeed." The even
ing was closed by all uniting in sing
ing God Be With You Till We Nee,
Again." thus expressing the wish Of
every person present.
Rev. Koser preached his farewell
sermon last Sabbath morning before
he goes to the annual conference
which convenes this year at Shenan
doah. He departed the middle of the
week for that place, Frank McHenry
accompanying him as delegate from
this charge to the conference.
Cash Miller is enjoying a visit from
a brother, H. A. Miller, OF Laclede
Mo.
Mrs. G. w. koser is entertaining q
niece, who came last week Wednes-
day from Illinois.
The work on the bridge west of
town is at standstill at present, the
boss being called in. There is specu-
lation as to whether the same boss
will return or a new one sent to fin
ish the work.
N. G. Virgins is away on a fur
Tough. He has gone to Sigourney to
attend a soldiers reunion. He will
visit his brother at Ottumwa and a
sister at Louden before returning.
Miss Alice Poitevin returned last
week to Cedar Falls to begin her
third years work at the State Teach
ers' college.
w. w. Clark and family arrived
home Thursday from an auto trip to
Redield, S. D., where they visited at
the home of their son, Thomas. They
report dearth Of everything up there
but soil.
The Standard Bearers gave Miss
Glassburner towel shower last Mon
day
Last Saturday after noon the Sun
shine circle gave their leader, Mrs.
Koser, a picnic in the city park. Near
ly the whole circle was present and
a most delightful afternoon was spent.
A picnic supper was served. Mrs.
Koser greatly appreciated the gather
ing given for her.
Mesdames Gulick. Voss, Senseney
and Pierce were down from Denison
Monday evening attending the recep-
ton at the church. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Lownes, of Charter Oak.
One night last week wagon load
of young folks went out to the Alex
ander home for a watermelon feast
and they certainly had it. They re-
port dandy good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
home again after several days spent
at the home of their son, Arch, near


at the home of their son, Arch, nea
Buck Grove.
George Rule, of Lake View, Iowa
and Will Rule, of Rutland, have bee1
here for a visit with relatives and t
see their mother, while she is i'll.
w. n. Mcbride and family, of DEM
son, visited with friends here Sunday
Mrs. Rachel Clary returned to he
home in Denison Sunday after (;
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Marion Cole.
j. w. Wight and wife, of Independ
ence, Mo-, spent Monday at the home
of his brother, Romanan Wight.
Cecil Schafer is here from Arizon:
for a visit with his mother and othel
relatives.
Elmer POLLEN and wife drove ovel
from Buck Grove Monday on business
Mrs. r. T. VanMetre, who has beer
in very poor health for several weeks
is reported as improving, which is
good news to many friends.
Mrs. Gertie Denton returned to hel
home at Lincoln, Neb., Thursday after
a two weeks visit with the SwatmaI
families.
Will Cushman and daughter, Mrs
Herrig, drove down from Denison Sun
day to visit relatives.
Jim Turnlund took a vacation from
his duties as clerk in the Bremser
store and spent several days last week
at Lincoln.
There were enough fights on the
street last Saturday night to suit the
most bloodthirsty individual, but as
usual there was nothing doing in the
law and order line.
Miss Lola Fishel went last week to
Cedar Rapids, where she will take a
course at the Cedar Rapids Business
college.
Rev. w. A. Creason is entertaining
a brother minister, who comes from
North Carolina. The visiting brother
preached in the Baptist church last
Sunday.
w. L. Swatman and family visited
last Sunday at the Tom Swatman
home north of Dunlap.
A large number went from here
last Wednesday to attend the wild
west show at Denison.
at present: Miss Nettie Earnest and
Miss Matte Barnett, of Pasadena, Cali
Walt Griffin spent several days last
week in Omaha.
Will Schouten and family were Den
ison visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Clark and two children
came from Redfield, 8. D.. Saturday
for visit with relatives. There is a
proba bility of this family moving back
to Crawford county in the near future.
The carpenters are putting up the
frame work OF the new garage and at
the present rate of progress it will
soon be completed. Thus Dow City
continues to push on her way to the
front and to let the people know that
the best and most up-to-date equip
ment for travellers is none too good for
her people.
The ". F. M. S. in particular and
the N. E. church people in general
gave q reception at the church last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
$31.98
Electo Steel Ran pc

The heighth OF perfection is attained in
the construction Of this steel range; it is
built on the latest designs and the most mod
ern methods are used in the placing OF the
range together. One thing that you are as
sured of in the purchase of one of these
ranges, and that is you get range that is
excelled by none and especially in the bak.
ing qualities of the stove. OVEN-Donble
oven top, single sides and 10 gauge oven
bottom which are riveted together every
two inches apart with rivets driven cold, ard
is guaranteed never to buckle. TOP-3 key
plate, No. s lids, one lid nested to fit any
size kettle: front plates Interchangeable:
this insures the life OF top everlasting. FIRE
BOX-3 piece back lining, one solid front
lining duplex CRATES and end Innings for
burning wood. RESERVOIR-Placed on the
right end of the range, porcelained on the
inside and heated by damper. HIGH
CLOSET-Made of Wellsville planished
Steel which requires no backing BCi,Y--
Made Of two plates OF steel with asbestos
paper between. GUARANTEE-On this
stove covers every piece that goes to make
up the stove. IS inch size at
$49.98
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
$38.98
Hot Blast Peninsular

BY far the best stove that have stocked in the
direct draft style. GRATES-Dupex with annuar shak-
ing ring. TOPFitted with ncke dome and fancy orna
mental urn top. BODY-Made with No 10 gauge steel
with heavy iron door Frame making air tight
Feed door very heavy and fitted with mica. BASE-A
MCKEE neverbreak STEEL which breakage to
minimum HOT BLAST FLUE-Directly below the body
just the pot the outside of the stove
fitted hot blast ue the fue is fed by draft at
the of the stove; air entering the fue takes
course around the stove and is fed by small
through the fire pot the inside of the this
construction of the stove makes saving in aue that
will pay the in few the combustion of
gas the oxygen in the air is much quicker than
the air taken through ASH PT-Large and roomy,
fitted with large ash pan. ii inch size at
$21.98
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Two Merry Tramps" since las:
presented here has been all rewrit-
ten and improved with twelve new
and novel musical numbers, all Of the
whistly kind. Several of the numbers
are of the latest, among them being
1.-The Famous Squads" 1.-THE Chante-
cler Craze" and that never to be for
gotten waltz hit "Edclweis." This at
traction will be the offering at the
opera house Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 14th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
Keep the Fire eurnino,

1t used to be the custom in some old
English inns for the fire to be kent
constantly burning day and night.
Que such inn mentioned in "Old Coun.
try lnns,' was the Pillow, at Upper
DECKER, in Sussex, and at the Cheouers
inn, near Osmotherly, in Yorkshire.
the hearth fire has been burning unin-
terruptedly for at least 1870 years. The
tradition points to a time when the
public house was necessarily resorted
to for purposes of all kinds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
Empire Peninsular Base Burner

heater of the largest selling
stocked is built for service and hard
unlimited the circulation
the GRATEs-Are made with the annuar
shaking annuar shaking be
the right left throwing all ashes to the cener by
doing all ashes be taken out the CRATES by turning
duplex center CRATE divided
up leaving the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
Art Peninsular Base Burner

This all construction used
higher priced base burners the material used in the
srucion is best grade No iron GRATESAre made
with annular shaking draw annua shaking
tie right lyit; by ~: ct
the and be taken OF stove
the draw thus making complete circulation Of air
all of FIRE BCX14 inches
very grade pure grey iron. ASH PIT-Large
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Denison has man who has been
taken for preacher several times. He
is retired farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
Geo. Menagh & Company
Manufacturers Of all kinds of Harness, Denison Iowa

WYE have floor the ete line of Pennusuar Stoves
- and Ranges shown by dealer in the Our object
buying such quantities do is to give trade the
call and look line know that will only you
money your purchase but that will supply
and all wants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

TUUnv, HtteC Win large ba1leu ASH pan; ASH
pit door fitted with screw draft. NlCkLE-
lNG-Is the best that can be produced; it
is the whitest and the smoothest that has
ever been placed on this grade OF stove.
BASE-Made up in a heavy design and all
nickled. To get the full value OF the stove
is to place one in your house on trial. This
stove cOmplete at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

1t would take man about ninety
years to count a.. billion dollars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

ton of the double that of the heater.
All ncke used in this is of the best Grade
and placed the that the heat has no effect on
it, GAS ATTACHMENT-The top of the stove is fitted
fancy nickle swing DOME placed under this dome is
automatic gas lid This lid raises and lowers with the
swing of the dome by doing nsures the top air tight
and keeps gas from escaping into the room 10 inch
size at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

down fue to the base of the stove, making
a complete circulation of the base, entering
smoke flue by way OF the up 1ue at the back
of the stove; by this method the entire stove
is heated from the base up, making the radia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
Buy M[NAGH HARNESS
BOYER ITEMS.

+ ***** :. ). /.
, 1911-05-24
Transl alton


I'd UBSUANT to S 3 Of Charter Of Foun-
KS dation for Upper Chamberlain Wade
mar TuIIy v. Ozholm's add vife's Legacy for
assisting needy persons in the Danish West
India Islands most graciou-ly sanctioned
under date of 18TH january 1901 it IS here
by ma L. Known, th1t q balance of interest
amounting to Frcs 3,lo2. %! Will be on
hand .or distribution on the 1st July a. c.
Applications containing the roq1i4ito,in-
formation aLd duly cartiftl t. BE- forward
el to the Governm ut Of the Danish West
Indi4 Islands within rhn 29th June Il. G..
Government Secretary's Office. St. Croiy,
rs j May 1911.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1911-05-24
Tran lation.
ub ication

Mn accordance with the Ordinance of 18Th
& August 1874 it is hereby made known
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made a special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low SUBJ
scription price Of SIPS. The Com
mercial Appeal is one of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hope to receive many new sub
scriptions on this offer; So 25 cash
for both papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01

Douglasville, Tex.-"Five years
ago / was caught in the rain at the
wrong time" writes Miss Edna
Rutherford. Of DouglasviIle, land
from that time was taken with dumb
chilIs and fevers, and suffered more
than can tell. tried everything
that thought would help. and had
four different doctors, but got no
relief, so began to take Cardui.
Now | feel better than in many
months" Cardui does one thing
and does it well. That's the secret
Of its so years of success. AS a
tonic there is nothing in drug store
like it. AS a remedy for women's
ills, it has no equal. Try it. Price
$10O.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
TO BE MIDsHIPMAN
Irwin Rock, of Paducah, Gets
Coveted appointment.

Irwin Rock, Is years Of age and a
student in the Paducah High School.
has received from Congressman
Ollie M. James an appointment to
the United States naval academy at
Annapolis. He will accept the ap
pointment and will take the examin.
alton in June. Mr.. Rock is the
bright young orator who represent
ed Paducah High School in the West
Ky. oratorical contest recently held
in Princeton. Mr.. Rock has a sister
in Bethel Female College. in Hop.
kinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
USE LIONS REMEDY

To expel the worms. purify the
blood and tone up the system in gen.
eral. and Lions Imported English
Dip to destroy the lice, cure mango,
scurf and all skin diseases and to
thoroughly cleanse and disinfect the
outside. Do this. and you are prac.
tically insured against loss from
swine plague. so called hog cholera,
and innumerable other diseases.
we nave never neard or single
instance of contagious disease where
these two preparations have been
used in connection with each other.
]. B, WALKER, Sales Agent.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-01
improved
Hickory King Corn
My attention was first called to Hickory King

My attention was first called to Hickory King
Corn twelve or fifteen years ago.
1t claimed to produce more corn, NOT CoBs
AND STALKS especially on thin land. than any other
variety. l had been planting the different varieties
grown in this section. Middle Tennessee and North
of Ohio River Each had its serious defects, too much
cob. too long maturing tho chaffy, and each had
too many nubbins, not filled out. did not
like especially the first crop of Hickory King Corn
raised. The were most too small and not
enough stalk.
The next year crossed it with Huffman, giving
it stalk and longer ears, and still retaining the
large, deep grains with a slightly larger cob Since
then have not planted any other corn on the farm.
and have done all could to prevent its mixing with
my neighbours corn, many of whom plant this
variety
In test made at the Iowa Experimental College
some years ego TINS sheed our most pounds or
per bushel out of thirty varieties On account
of the small cob this corn did not sour in the shock
in the fall of 1906 during the wet harvest there
was no trouble about the seed for the 1907 crop,
while with almost all other varieties the case was
Just reversed. had no trouble getting stand of 81
per cent without testing seed. Samples of several
varieties of corn were sent to the Agricultural De-
partment to be tested. The report showed Hickory
King to be one of the most satisfactory they had
tested.
Comment by Prof. C. A. Mooers. of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, after few years test with Boone
County White" Iowa Silver Mine" and fourteen
others. (See Bulletin No. &c., July 1910. Page5 81.
Hickory King is said to have originated in Vir-
GINA. At any rate it is extensively grown in certain
counties OF that State and its is rapidly spread
ing throughout Tennessee. The ears are small and
very thoroughly protected by husks and more than
one ear Is frequently produced on the stalk. The
grains are so large and fiat that when they
are likely to be remembered No other variety grown
at this Station equas this in the big percentage
of shelled con-70 pounds of ear corn as grown UNI
der average field conditions running with 81 to SO
pounds Of shelled corn None Of the other varieties
surpass il in soundness and no other has proven its
equal as grain producer on either poor or medium
upland. and its capacity to give high yields even on
rich land has been demonstrated more than once
For example, block of 16 l40a acre pats planted at
the rate of 10000 stalks per acre on fertile bottom