davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAS PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST.
brass Clipped glass. and painted. Both
phones X2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
CIVIL ENGINEERS

SURVEYS FOR CULVERTS, RESER-
voir sites and sewers. 42l-2 rcIntyre
bldg. r295l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
GASOLINE LAMPS

LAMPS AND SUPPLIES or
all kinds. Mail orders solicited. e. r.
Hea gren. APT So. Main st. s2742
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05

5000 CASH rcoring
u,m secrr. this dandy lI-rm l.rnr. bllsnc'
honsc Nv, III sesd esta bllshed money n'aS'''
on easy payments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
MEDICAL.

7ss Il 3i=Ssz=s:!.; i5s5 4 s
$ 6 g.; sss $:ss|s
ater. - r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05

No. ..
2-acre chicken ranch southeast: 1r1
house, fruit trees, etc. $1,000. on terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
WANTED
WANTED s1TUATIoNs-MA1E

no KEEP A SET OF BOOKS As
side line, which will require three hours
a day and Sat. afternoons. employed as
. ~ " x2S69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05

EXPERT MAN OF AFFAIRS. OFFICE
man, bookkeeper. accountant and typls''
"A abstractcr and examiner Of titles, gem
eral mining experience manager tonr-
teen years; references. L-2l, lrlpuhs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05

]. II. BrIscoc. president.
J. F. Ingels. secretary.
x2533
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05

REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE
There is nothing pertaining Ia ,s,,
tate that cannot be transacted IN g, g
office. III y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
HOLMES

NJ. L. Houston lost the top Of
his barn the night Of the blizzard.
The wind was strong enough to
lift off the roof and carry 1t several
yards from the barnyard.
Tuesday night of last week, w.
F. Bridges lost two fine percheron
mares valued at $4OO. This is his
third loss in two weeks, and several
others have lost horses and hogs.
We are at a loss TO know the cause,
unless it is caused by the faulty
corn fed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
RAVENDEN SPRINGS

Pat Murphy, the painter, is kept
busy painting new buildings and re
painting the old ones.
No one has registered a kick
against the management of our schoo!
which speaks well for our faculty.
B. w. Ladyman put in the new
repairs for his gin last week and Is
now running on full time.
Joe S. Decker, the popular candi-
date for treasurer, was in town last
Sunday. Joe has that getup-and-
get-there spirit that makes everyone
know when he is in town.
"Dad" Rush has moved his meat
shop to Fry Bros. store.
J. B. Reynolds left last Sunday
for few days in Little Rock.
j. j. Eaton moved his stock of
merchandise to his new concrete
building.
G. A. Dixon sold his stock of
merchandise to Mr.. Holt.
Red Rogers, the mail carrier from
here to Ravenden, was accidentally
shot in the leg by Lee Lane one day
last week. The wound though
painful, is not serious.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
ALBERTHA

Tom Johnson and family of Mid
dlebrook visited at Dee Johnson's
one night last week.
w. ]. Luter attended church at
Maynard Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. w. !. Barker was reported
to be very sick first of the week
with heart trouble. DIR. Ryburn
has the case.
l.. f, johnson and son, Almus,
attended church at Maynard Sunday.
w. j. Luter and f. N. Stafford
and wife went to Pocahontas Fri.
day with cotton.
7. A, Hawkins and family of
Reece's Ridge visited at w. J
Luter's Saturday night.
J. G. Johnson and family of
Reyno visited at the home of j. w.
Ryburn Sunday night and visited
his mother Monday night.
DIR. J. w. Ryburn reports the
arrival of fine girl at q. II.
Carers Monday. All parties doing
very well except Charley. lie has
his hands full now running for
Judge and rocking the baby.
What has become of the good
roads movement that was started
sometime ago. Let us talk little
about it along and next summer let's
see if we can't actually make some
good roads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24

Misses Suda Gould and Martha
Evans were shopping in POahontas
last Thursday.
There was a dance at Mr. Turn
er's on Dry Ridge one night last
week. A few from here attended.
Bud Mansker moved to Peach
Orchard last week.
Barley Seamans, who bought his
place back about a month AGO. has
sold it again to Mr.. Hawkins of the
Reece Ridge place.
John Evans is hauling lumber for
his new house.
Alpha Evans, who has been work.
ing in southeast Missouri has re-
turned to his home here.
Miss Carrie Cissell of Rvenden
Springs is here visiting friends and
relatives.
There were several from here at
tended the Loveless sale at Nav nard
last Saturday.
Miss Capitola Gilmore a n d
EmmerY Switzer were marrisd last
week. We have not learned where
they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stafford
visited at James Springers' last Sun
day.
), ~ kerley made business trip
to Maynard last Tuesday.
e. H. and James Brooks have
added to the comfort of their home
'y building new chimueys and fire
,laces.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
WASHINGTON

Miss Lena Assman was shopping
IN Maynard last Tuesday.
Lehman Kerley has bought "a
acres of land from Mr.. Deckard.
We think Lehman will erect a house
on 1t soon.
Miss Maggie Peters is working
for Mrs. +. q. Schoonover of Poca-
hontas this week.
Frank and Herman Assman are
cutting timber in The bottoms this
week.
Thomas Weaver has bought a
place of Dave Foster of Peach Or
chard. The place is located on the
Pocahontas- Maynard road, between
Bro;k EFT and Albertha.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
wouIdn't let a doctor cut by 4

2 Mis-. Hattie Hufstedler of Chero-
kee Bay has moved on her Eleven
point farm.
Lila Byrd is nursing very sore
hand which she accidently burned
with a hot smoothing iron.
Orvil Dunn Of Biggers is visit
ing his grand father, w. L. Dunn.
The barn raising and quilting
given by Mrs. Story last Friday
was well attended considering the
weather.
Uncle Jake Hufstedler is making
his home at II. M. Barden's for
awhile.
We had the greatest fall IN tenn
perature here Saturday night that
PN'
has been known for sometime which
was very dIsagreeable.
Dock Byrd has purchased new
saddle.
Cora Thomas opened a three
months term of school at Old
Union Monday of last week.
Birdell and Oak Hill was well
represented at Imboden during the
protracted meeting which has just
closed.
Aunt Mary Campbell who has
been In feeble health for some time
is improving very slowly.
Clarence Bennett of Maynard
passed through our burg Saturday
enroute to Old Jackson where he
will teach the winter term of school.
Ephert Cude is back in this part
of the country.
A Mr.. Stratten was out here re-
pairing our telephone Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24

Uncle Joe Spikes while return.
ing to the house from his wdek In
the woods, accidentally feiI aud
broke his leg just above the lakIe.
DR.. j. w. Ryburn of Broetta 81,
called and dressed the weur5. he
is improving slowly.
Bro. S. d Culver Of NsVg4rd
came down and preached fdy us
Saturday night and Sunday.
If there is a county paper is da1
state that beats the Star HerSl& I1r
advertisements, she must o. 4
dandy and we would be glad Is see
the color of the editors hait, grc-
vided he wasn't bald headed.
T. J. Waddle is prepauus go
enter the Bible school someUiwe
in the state, under the maRa gsmegt
of Bro. Garner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
All are Benefited

Says the Texarkanian: "WEd IL
benefited by good roads, kTscg-
body; the farmer because he * aI8s
to bring more of his produce 70 pllr-
ket with the same moving Pswery
the larger and more varied marasi
to select from"
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
CARTER

The weather is fine and we are
getting along nicely picking cotton.
Rev Kargul and family are re-
ported to be better at this writing.
Bertha and Efie Lewis, Dean
and Luther Martin, Arthur Bramlet,
and Walter Ray visited at the home
of Rev. Kargul last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24

Saturday having some dental work
done.
Born to Pat Schunk and wife a
son since our last report.
Jim Lewis and family took sup
per with ye scribe Sunday night.
B. A. Martin and John Smith
have returned from a trip to the
Ozarks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
INGRAM

Miss Notra Mock, one of May.
nard's students, dropped in to see
homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24
BIRDELL
(For last week.

Uncle Jake Hufstedler returned
Sunday of last week from a few
, days visit in Cherokee Bay where
he went to see about his farm
Mr.. and Mrs. W, A. Fielden
visited Il. c, HoIlowell at Pooabon
tas Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24

some visitors from 8iggese are
oelng Promlscuously entertained At
this place.
o. g. DAVIS is reported on e,,e
sick list again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-24

Pflce Bass and little brother.
Manley' and Arval Martin visited
the Pendergrass home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lewis was in Pocabo,tos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
"DoMh IN JUNGLEToWN."

The anti-paving league was greeted
|by most pleasing sight on Tuesday
morning at the intersection Of Main
and Broadway, where the third act OF
"Jungletown" was presented in all its
glory, "Denison's favorite machine" a
manure spreader, appearing to great
advantage as the heroine Of the drama.
The settings of this one-act comedy
consisted of we'll matured corn stalks,
shocks of golden grain. the villain be-
ing a huge Russian thistle. The char
acter taken by the women suffra-
gists was prominently brought out.
"Deloit is good town." was effect
lively displayed from the arc light.
Down in the jungles deep could be
found an elephant OF ancient mintage,
|tenderiy nursing an embalmed goose.
TO the left. half buried in bitulithic
pavement, could be seen a Missouri
coon, who was continually making
goo-goo eyes at the different animals
in the jungles. Specimens of Gales
burg vitrified brick blocks were, ar
|tistically arranged, representing Mary
at the Well" Jungletown, as repre-
sented, showed much ingenuity on the
part of those who were responsible
for the same, all of whom could be
identified that morning by the band of
black crepe which they wore on their
left arm. 1t afforded not only amuse-
ment, but criticism, for those who
arose early enough that morning to
witness the scene before the mayor
rung down the curtain on the drama.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
COLE YOUNGER ORATOR.
Once Notorious Outlaw Now Occupy
inq Lecture PIatform-Warns Young
Men to Avoid Evil Ways.

Few people quarter of a century
ago little expected that by this time
the notorious outlaw, Cole Younger
would be upon the platform and draw
ing good houses. He has not, up to this
date, however, essayed to appear upon
the chautauqua platform, and We sin
cerely trust that conditions will not
change so far as to permit it.
His excuse for appearing as lee
turer is that he wishes to warn young
men to avoid the mistakes which he
made, and it may be that some good
may result from his effort. The mis-
take which he makes is that he en-
deavors to have it appear that he was
the victim of circumstances rather
than a wicked heart. In so far as he
excuses his conduct he is 'deceiying
himself alone The truth is there is nc
excuse for outlawry OF any kind in
this country, and when man under.
takes to convince the public that he
is victim of circumstances he may
deceive himself, but he cannot deceive
his hearers.
One remarkable thing in his career
however, naturally attracts attention
and that is in spite of the fact that he
robbed a bank at Northfield, MINI.
and in trying to escape two or three
people were killed and he was tried
for the crime and sent up for life,
serving twenty-five years before he
was paroled, he counts among his
friends great many leading men of
the country. The members, of the leg
islature of Missouri, congressman and
United States senators, not only from
that state, but from others, interfered
in his behalf, and finally succeeded in
securing parole for him and later
convince young men that honesty is
as penitent as he claims to be and that
he will be able, before he dies, to
complete pardon. We hope he is
the best policy and that the way OF
the transgressor of the laws of the
country brings nothing but disappoint
me1ft and punishment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

through prejudice and seek to attack
the business of another man on this
account.
We fully believe that matters will
right themselves and that Denison will
move forward in the future as she
has in the past. We have q splendid
reputation away from home. A few
days ago a travelling man, on entering
a passenger train ON the Illinois
Central railroad at this point. was ac-
costed by gentleman who inquired
the name of the town. The travelling
man said: "Thfs is Denison, one of
the best towns in Iowa. 1t has four
or five thousand population and has a
fine reputation for business" The
writer listened to the conversation and
enjoyed hearing the splendid send-off
for Denison which the travelling man
gave the stranger. We can afford to
say as much in behalf Of our town as
the travelling man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

Mrs. William Brandt returned Sun
day from Boone, where she has been
for the past week visiting friends and
relatives.
Joe Kelly was down from Carroll
Tuesday transacting business and Wis
iting relatives and his many friends
in Denison.
Miss Mamie Nicholson returned on
Tuesday from Jefferson and Grand
Junction, where she has been visiting
friends for the past ten days.
Thomas Meehan and James Jones
left Tuesday for Redfeld, S. D., for
the purpose Of looking after their
land interests around Redfeld.
Mrs. Grace Bell returned today to
her home in Cedar Rapids, after a
pleasant two weeks visit with her sis.
ter. Mrs. E. Wolfe, in Denison.
A. P. Clausen and wife, who have
been visiting the past week at the
Frank Faul home in Denison, left on
Tuesday for Holstein, Iowa, where
they will spend week visiting Mr.
Clausen's parents, before returning to
their home in Scotland, S. d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
sApTrsTs AT DOW CITY.
As Minister Of the Baptist 4
Church at That Place.

On invitation of the Baptist church
of Dow City, splendid representa-
ton of delegates from the churches
of this, the Des Moines.Western asso-
citation, met on Thursday afternoon as
an ordaining council to consider the
setting apart of Rev. Walter A. Crea-
son to the ministry. There was a
good attendance of visitors and the
deliberations of the council We're in
teresting and instructive to all pres
ent. Rev. c. E. LaReau, of DenisOn,
was chosen moderator; Prof. Geo. E.
Lee, of Sac City, clerk, and Rev. G.
G. Wright, Of Sac City, examiner. For
several hours the questions were
asked and answered most clearly and
definitely, the entire council being sat
isfied that the candidate should be
ordained When the examination
closed it was but few minutes till
this decision was returned, and plans
made for the formal service which
occurred in the evening.
Meanwhile the ladies of the church
served a delightful supper in the city
park.
At 500 o'clock the church was we'll
filed with members and friends to wit
ness the impressive ordination cere-
mony. The song service was conduct
ed by Rev. E. o. Galpin, of Woodbine.
The sermon by Rev. C. G. Wright, OF
Sac City, was full OF rich truths and
instructive thought for the minister
who was being sent out on his life
mission. A most earnest ordaining
prayer was offered by Rev. S. P. Fog
dali, pastor at Carroll, and the hand
of ministerial fellowship was given
by Rev. G. f. LaReau, of DenisOn.
Rev. A. o. Broyles, OF Logan, gave the
charge to the candidate and it was a
very earnest plea for devotion and
entire conservation to the service.
The charge to the church was given by
Rev. T. A. Searcy, of Lake City, and
no church coming up to the measure
of fullness which he set down could
ever be weak or have poor preach
er for the church would be praying
band and the PASTORS work the an
swer to those prayers. After singing
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again." the benediction was pro-
nounced by the newly ordained minis
ter.
Rev. Creason has taken up the work
at Dow City with much earnestness,
has already established a mission in
the country and it is hoped that he
may have the hearty support of his
people and thus prove help and a
blessing to the community: +
Mr.. Creason's home is in North Car
DINA and he attended the Baptist The
illogical seminary at Louisville. Ky
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
WESTERN NEBRASKA CROPS
Trip Through Northwestern Nebraska
Reveals Plenty Of Moisture
Rain Not Soon Enough.

One who has so long heard of the
great American desert, extending from
Grand Island, Neb., to the far west
will be surprised on taking trip to
western Nebraska to find that there is
much more moisture than east of the
Missouri river. The writer hereof
took hurried trip to northwestern Ne.
braska the latter part of the week and
expected to find total absence OF
moisture, when in truth there is much
more than here. 1t has been raining
for several days and nights in the
western counties OF Nebraska until,
in most places. the ground is thorough
ly soaked. 1t is unfortunate, however,
that the rain came too late to save
the small grain. In the early part of
April heavy snow occurred, covering
the ground from ten to fifteen inches
in depth. Water from the melting
snow generally soaked into the ground,
very little of it running off. This fur
nished great encouragement to the
farmers of that locality and crop pros
poets were never better, but unfor-
tunately since that time but one rain
of any moment has fallen until about
a week ago when it began to rain and
has rained almost constantly since in
a number of places.
If the recent rains had come two
or three weeks sooner there would
have been a splendid crop of small
grain, but the delay until week ago
resulted in almost crop failure, the
same as in Kansas and South Dakota.
Occasionally one will find an excellent
showing of wheat, but it is only where
attention has been paid to the dry sys-
TEN of farming. 1t has been discov-
cred that where the ground has been
under cultivation for some time and is
put in proper condition that notwith-
standing a slight rainfall, fair crops
can be raised. This system can hard
ly, however, be applied to the ground
which has been cultivated but short
time.
1t is the general opinion that crops
have suffered more from the drouth
this season than for number of
years. This complaint is heard in sew
eral of the western states. East of
Broken Bow the corn crop is about as
far advanced as it is here and the out.
look is even more flattering because
of the abundant rains which have fall
en- recently. If the rains which have
fallen lately in the sand hills of
western Nebraska had come to west.
ern Iowa an immense amount of good
would have resulted, while little good
can now be expected except to the
stock men who were pasturing stock
in that locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Maggie Sold Gilbreath, former
ly of this county, departed this life at
her home, 1873 Tibbetts street, in the
city of Portland, Ore, July 10, 1911,
aged So years.
Maggie Sold, as she is remembered
by many people living here, was born
in Lewis county, New York, on May
10, 1858, and afterwards, in infancy,
came with her parents to Minnesota
and later to Iowa, where she grew to
womanhood and lived until about five
years ago in and around Denison. She
was married February 2, 1880, at Dun
lap, Iowa, to William Gilbreath, Of
Denison, and to- this union were born
three children. Edna, now Mrs. p. f.
CALDWELL; Jetta, now Mrs n. O. Mich
olson, and Curtis B. Gilbreath, all of
Portland. Ore, who, with her bereaved
husband, survive her. She also had
two brothers, Jake and George Sold, of
Knappa, Ore, and two sisters. Mrs.
Helmbrisck and Mrs. Nelson, of Hay
field, Mimi. She has one srandchild,
Robert Curtis Gilbreath, and two step
sisters, Mrs. W.. j. Stavely and Mrs
B. H. Baggley, both of Portland, Ore.
In October, 1906. she, with her fam
lily, moved to Portland, Gre, where she
has since resided until her death. She.
united with the Baptis: church when
Ia young girl and later in life united
with her husband with the Methodist
Episcopal church., to which she be-
longed for about twenty-five years and
was a faithful and devoted christian.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence by the Rev. Inge1ls:
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church on Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock. there being profusion
of flowers from host OF friends and
relatives.
Yesterday morning the Los Angeles
limited, No. 8 ON the Northwestern,
was held up by 4 lone bandit near
Belle Plaine. William Morris, age
nineteen, son OF the agent of the Read
ing railroad at Plainsville, N. J.,
boarded the train at Ames and when
near Belle Plaine attempted to hold
up some of the passengers. The
brakeman of the train, on finding out
that there was a disturbance, i'm
medfately took it upon himself to look
into the matter and discovered the
young man was endeavoring to relieve
the passengers of their valuables. He
shot the young man through the
thigh, and he lies in very precar-
ious condition in the Cedar Rapids
hospital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

Miss Kate Schumacher spent Sunday
in Dow City with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
DENlS0N STILL A
PROGRESSIVE TOWN

Continued from Page, Cne.)
, 1911-01-04

Sir Edward Holden, in a letter apropos OF
Japan's approaching application for a loan or
six millions, ur ges the Banks and investors to
he loyal to British interests and condition
further advances upon arrangements favour
able to British manu- features and merchants,
that is more favourable customs duties.
The Outlook criticises the sale by Japan
of sixty thousand rifles and six million car
tridges captured from the Russians to Abys-
sjnia, from whence they Will reach several
tribes hostile to England. 1t would not be
surprising if the Foreign Office protested,
A Madrid despatch says the Cabinet has
been reorgnnized and new Ministers of the
Interior, instruction and Public Works APP
pointed. King Alfonso has declared his con
fdonco and approved the programme. The
King, Premier and Minister'S Of War and
Marine will visit MeIilIa for u week, starting
on Thursday,
New Yo.k January Bird.
Flour, blended CDcurs per nulrcI IS,
Mead, k;Indrird, por I'tlrei 2.75-202
New Seasons IolG
Helvy Mess Pvra, S213 SD
tUry,De,s per 100 lbs. 3.9S5
''~'i' Muocoysojo 50 leel l00lba. 3.484
ET0Il.Ses Tn9. ISid7. per 4a'. NO quotation
Lircrpoo Cotton ,midtliu4 Upland S 1-10d,
Exchange, New YorE&London,6O days sight
1921
Exchange NewYorh and london, sight 1855
London, January Bird.
(DeuL Crystals IA 3 lbs. 81
Muscoyudo, Ioqtin4 terms, IN
0'S"f bond. s.. Sd 9S.Od
German beet IS T.. o. b. October
delivery 9a. Oh.
Jlva Sugar y6oIto Gihnltl. or Chnnuel' for
or l~rs. loaDiu4 terms, uom. los. 81
ri o.
, 1911-01-04

Canon Hutson, Bishop elect Of the Diocese
Of Antigua, leaves to-day for )ama4ica where
he. will be cousecrated ON the 18th Of January,
and he hopes to be able to leave there on The
return to his diocese on the 10Th. Canon
Hutson served the parish Of ST. PanIs in
St. Croix for eight years and was 8rently be-
loved by the congregation the youngest
son Of the Ven. Archdeacon Hutson, the be
loved rector of All Saints III this island, he
was born here in March 1878, St. Thomas
therefore has u natural pride in his cancer
and we heartily wish for him every bless
ing IN his work.-JE0H Notes, @9th Dee,