davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
J: < 4 :. \ < < ): = ! \ X 4 < =
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
: = = ! = \ = = + \ = = ! !
(Taken from the Journal


John E. Smith has severed his con-
nections with the Chicago & North
Western. Quite number of years he
was section foreman at West Side. Mr..
Smith and Mr.. England have pur-
chased the West Side blacksmith shop.
Mr. England is an experienced, all
around blacksmith and John is not so
slow and very handy. These gentle
men will, without doubt, make sue
cess of the business. They are indus.
trious and attend to their work.
D. H. G. Schutt returned last Satur-
day from an eight months visit at his
old home in Germany He looks
healthy and strong. The trip seems
to have agreed with him. Everybody
is glad to see Detlef here, and we hope
he will make West Side his future
home. He has been here so long that
it's hardly possible to get along with
out him.
The city liveryman, Amandus
Kracht, received a carload of fine up
land hay from Nebraska last Saturday.
Will Suhr, Of Lincoln, Neb was in
town helping his parents get ready to
move to their homestead in South Da-
kota.
l.. E. Ehlers, of Manning, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiese
last Saturday.
Mrs. c. w. Payne will entertain the
ladies of the Industrial society at her
home Wednesday afternoon, March
18th.
Harry Wiese and family, of Spencer,
Neb., arrived here last Saturday for
| n 1yicit with hic Mr. on6 MIRO
John Wiese.
The J. H. c. Peters family was the
lucky winner of the set of ware given
away free of charge at the Majestic
demonstration and the Evers & Mar
| tins store.
When trouble comes, it seems to
come all in bunch. Little Helen
Sievers has been i'll for some time,
and now her mother, Mrs. Peter Slew
ers, is also taken down with sickness.
Mrs. Hannes Stoffers celebrated her
birthday last Saturday, surrounded by
many friends and neighbors. Dainty
refreshments were served. All present
report an elegant time.
Herman Scheldorf has moved onto
the farm known as the old Reinfeldt
place. West Side will be his trading
point now.
Miss Christine Anderson entertained
twelve young ladies, members of her
Sunday school class, at six o'clock
dinner last Monday evening, compli-
mentary to Miss Malinda Suhr In be-
half of the young ladies present Miss
Hazel Hench presented the guest of
honor with a handsome souvenir
spoon, as an expression of their re-
CARDS and good wishes.
Our city mayor, P. H. Dohse, has
decided not to be candidate again
for the office. AS soon as this was
known quite number of friends went
to Mr. E. B. Spottswood, asking him to
run for the office, and after much per
suasion he promised to accept the of
fee if the voters of West Side wished
it. The Journal sincerely believes Mr..
Spottswood will make good mayor
for the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
ARIoN ITEMS.
. :: $3.50 :: :: :. ): :. :. :. :. :. < :

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kepford went to
spend Saturday with VIII Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Trip went to
Denison to see an eye specialist about
Mr.. Trips eye that has been troub-
ling him of late.
julius Ahart is reported quite sick
with typhoid fever.
Miss Stella Butler came from Lin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Modesty VS.. Vanity.
A little hen of modest mien,
And not whit too fat,
Just went, without bit of fuss,
And laid an egg like that:
And when she'd laid that good-sized
egg,
Just like a modest bird
She went and picked her living up,
Without single word.
Another hen, much larger, too,
Who strutted and looked wise,
Just fused about before she laid
A dinky egg this size:
And when she'd laid this little egg,
She had to have her say,
So, she went out and cackled, cackled,
Cackled half the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.
Covington, Mo-" medicine has
done me more good than all the doc

Tor 8 me0lclneS. AT
every monthly period
I had to stay in bed
four days because of
and
my back was so weak
l could hardly walk.
l have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and now l can
stay up and do my
l think it is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
OperatiOn.


Brownsville, Ind.-"I can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
81 had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
got in such weak condition that would
have died if had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and l did
and found it to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
II am now in great deal better health
than. l ever expected to be, so ! think l
ought to thank you for it. Mrs. o. M.
CLINE. S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15
Program Of the B0Wnger Count,
Teachers Meeting


Marble Hill, August 1924, 1912
FRIDAY
ll:00a, m. Organization and enrolment.
l2:OO IN. Noon.
100 ?. m. Cleanup day. The house,
yard, outbuildings etc, The drink
ing water, drinking cups and closed
water vessel. The heating, lighting
ana yentiating of the schoolhouse.
Earl Jamison and A. W. Slower
l;4o p. III. Recreation, Value Of. What
and BOW? Teachers part The
pupils part. James NJ. Corbin and
Walter +. Revelle.
2:l0 p, m. Records and reports. Maud
Wallis.
2:40 p. m, Recess.
2;55 p. m, Outline of work for the year,
Course of study, reading circle, con-
test, teachers meetings, reports etc.
(Round table, led by county
superintendent.
400 p. m. Adjournment.
SATURDAY
S:@a. m Penmanshipin public schools.
J. l.. Lutes.
800 a. m. Address A. f. Hendrick !
g: 10 a. IN, Lesson assignment and daily
preparation by teacher. .... Wayua
Brasier.
1910 a. m. Libraries. Their place in
the public school and how to seculc
them, Alice c. Murray and Willie
Robinson,
i0:45 a. m, Recess.
ii;o0 a, m, Show how to adapt county,
text books TO state course of study.
II. ID. Nichols.
ii:l0 a, m, What a teacher should read.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free

FARM PROGRESS ui Il. Louis, Mo-,
the bisgrs' ,rt rr.. ..mronta.y farm
and agricultural paper printed IN the
United Stat, r,'"rs o. send SIX beauti-
iui teaspoons 10 anyone who sends -
cents for q One-yrut subscription, ~
on" dozen spoons ior two-year sub
'rripuOn at ~ cents. Tn. spuun, are
sN inches 10 length and are made 9i
solid sllveroid pure White Metal q.
which viii not tarni.h, ana n ordinary
use will last for years Tho edge, are
handsomely beaded after the design Of
the most expensive spoons made aua
IN every WAY Will prove valuable 90 the
household II you are at present a SUBJ
s'roer and wish 20 take advantage ut
tn's a.isr your subscription viii oo cs.
tended To- your 1auas an. rusu.
u1rs about this gennr1usa3.r. AIdra.s
hu order, 70 FARM PROGRESS, st
Louis, NO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15

citizens, faithfully perrorm the task
that awaits Us. The principle is
wrong and W must not adm, its
carrying We must not only know
ourselves, but carry the truth to
those who dluot know ia,eIlierlra
and irmn $ must mnka va, fox
justice Every citiz - must know
his drty. and do il well. else th- .a-
itiatiye and referendum sywa
will b. abused let Us answer our
call TO service 80 that when the ellr-
ion caIbof the single tax proposition
sounds forth on election day iat
sons OF Missouri viii clearly and
triumphan,Iy reply with a decisive,
NO"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15
Had Been There Before

One time a man came into the
office and inquired if we wanted to
publish an item about a woman
going over the country dressed in
mems clothing. He was told that
was the very thing we were looking
for He seemed much tiCkled. We
began to write down the alleged facts
as he gave them ont, and when he
had finished the paper was read
over and pronounced by him to be
perfect in that it gave the facts
exactly correct But when the
paper was passed over to him for
hlS signature he wllted like a leaf.
The man declared he wouldn't SIGN
his name to the fact" because he
didn't want t. nave anything to do
with it To tell the truth. we had
not the slightest idea of printing
this mans story in any event, and
we knew, too, that he wouldn't SIGN
his name to that paper. The point
is, there are people W o are perfect
ly willing to st the newSI a Der man
into uOabla if they cln stay out
thenSelves.-Sharpe County Record.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15

IL was 70 thought to b exactly
safe, they started to put up the ma
chine anyway, and before they got
il up rock about 6y6xS fell Wash
insky and another Russian, whose
name the witnesses at the inquest
did not know, was caught under the
rock Wasni1ssyS breast was
crushed n, Milling him instantly
He was about 10 years of age. The
other mans leG and jaw were broken
and his skull fractured He was
t.sen % TIE Hospital AZ Blnne
Tere.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15
Appreciates Mr.. ReHsIey.


= I..| t'' i'fNNIH Ifr~|
D"Soto 10, July 30 1912
Editor The Press
On my recent visit eaS, with my
family ! had occasion to stop over
In Washington, d c, for about SIX
days, ana while there catiei upon
our congressman, Waiter l.. Hensley
who showed us every attention.
tie is a member Of both the Labor
and Naval committees and gave us
an opportunity to see these commit
tees in session also the senate and
house Of congress. He ticks right
To his duty as representative of the
peoples interests and stands high
among his colleagues in congress.
We met Joseph Oconnell. expreSi-
dent, and President johnson Of the
International Association Of Machin-
lists, while in Washington, and they
asked us to help send HenSley back
to congress this year. We beheve
the people will return Mr. HenSley
to congress by an increased majori-
" at the coming election.
HARRY WILLIAMS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15
Opening Of Missouri State
Normal School
Cape Glrardsau. 40
tuesday. September 10. 1912

The following are among the .mpor.
,ant course, offered:
Course for r;nm. -choo, To.r..rs
leadln. to "a" Rural School State Cer-
tifcate.
=. Elementary Professional Course,
leading To the elementary Pnofe.,,u.a
Certificate.
q. Elementary Course 100 Agueutan.
leading 70 "a state Certificate.
{. Advanced Professional course
leading to the Normal Diploma ana Life
c rufrate.
3 Course for supervisor, 1f Music and
Dmwing, leading 90 the Norma D.na-
ma and Life Certificate.
8 Courses for High School Teacher.
otEag .sh oaj Expression, Mathematics
and Science. History and Literature.
Latin and Modern Language, all courses
leading 90 the Normal Diploma
= Course .n Home Eronmic,, leading
to the Norma Diploma and Life Cartd-
cate.
:, College Courses, leading 90 The
degree, oi Bachelor Of Arts, Bacne.orot
Science 30 Education, and Bachelor Of
Science IN Home Economics.
-Four wei, equipped school buildings,
TWO good dormitoues, a strong faculty.
For iuuher information or catalogue.
address
W, : DEARMONT, President.
Earr Etra rAnnr Nfl.-,.--.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15
Southeast News.

The M0nett Times says. Two wom-
EN- started out to win a man, Each
entered the race with different
plan One put on fine garments to
dazzle the eye, the other baked for
him an old-fasi0ned pie The dress
er did nothing but eiegle and talk
the baker said nothing, but won in
a walk
Pennington Times.
William Turnbull Of ElvinS was
killed in the Federal Wednesday
morning The elevator had choked
up and he and another man cleaned
it out After cleaning it out Turn
bull went to the opposite of the shaft
to put the belt on the upper pulley
to start the machinery, when he was
pr nahly caught by the belt and
thrown into and down the shaft
his fellow-workman did not see the
accident His right arm was jerked
off at the shoulder, his neck was
broken and his skull crushed. He
was about SO years old and leaves
a wife and three children
Farmington Times.
Last Tuesday a Russian named
Pete Washinsky was killed by fall
ING rock at the Hoffman mine. The
contract boss and another man had
sounded out the rock about Z O'Clock
before going TO work. and although
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15
No. IS.

.. 4. Kirkpatrick.
1900 M Noon.
100 ., m, Daily program. Principles
underlying. Discuss the program
suggested In the state course Of
study. Value Of following program
strictly. LA MtlIerandJ. x. Wells.
i:io p. M. Importance Of punctual at
tendance e..,..,,...... +. II. Jones
2:lo p. N. How teach government and
history ...............B. l.. rlotle
2:j0 p. m. Issuance uialtendanae certl
cat's.
$50 p. NJ Adjournment.
WILBUR ". WELKEt,
- County -uperinten lent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-08-15

whose object was 10 promote the
general welfare Of all men. And
this is what the state does II pro-
tects you and me and every citizen
Our lives. our liberty and our prop
crty When We pay taxes u the
state wc pay for the protection the
state gives us From the standpoint
u hono,. morality. and justice is il
not right that our taxes b, paid in
proportion 20 the protection We get
from the statc9 Does not the state
protect all property rs nearly simi-
llr as Is possible l. il not the pur-
pose Of the state 10 protect a mans
house with the same power that ii
protects his land' Does a state dis
Crlminatc between its property in
protection because Of n disputed
source OF the value Of that property
These questions answer themselves
The state protects the property "
all citizens alike Consequently all
citizens should pay taxes in proper.
ton TO the amount OF property they
own. whether that property is land.
buildings, money, hive stock or any
thing that has value
Thus We see the injustice of the
single tax II makes the farmer pay
taxes on his farm. but not on his
house, his machinery, his hive stock
or anything except his land. 1t re-
Quiues the city dwelIer to pay a tax
upon the lot where his house stands,
bur excludes the house itself--the
most valuable part OF the establish
mcnt-irom the role OF taxation
Il lays taxes upon the ground be
meath large manufacturing plant,
but il frees from taxes the plant it
self, the machinery and all the ma
terlal IL consumes. What excuse
can the single takers give for ienoT
ing the basic principle of taxation
and thus abusing the common stand
ard under which all men are equalg
On what grounds of justice do they
single out the landholder for all tax
atom The progress of the race has
been slow and painful but each ad-
vancing step is made on a firm
foundation Of justice. The single
tax. regardless Of its other innumer-
able defects, is palpably unjust and
for this reason alone stands self
condemned.
We have now found that the single |
tax theory itself is an absurd scheme,
produced from false reasoning and |
class jealousy We have found that |
it will not accomplish its intended |
purpose for it will exempt large sec
tons Of taxable population without
bringing any substantial relief to the |
poorer classes generally We have
found that il would divorce the in |
tereSts Of the people from these ., !
the government and mperil the pro
ereSS of the state by ham. ering the
landholder with more than his Just
share of the burden. We have found,
moreover, t at the system is unjust,
that it is openly ori osed to the basic
principle of modern taxation, for it
seeks to place the burd rs of all up
on the shoulders of lew. With all
these serious defects the passing of
the single tau amendment would be
a terrible blunder for the state of
Missouri. Let us then, as patriotic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
AUCTION

VIII DE sold at PUBLIC AUCTION in
the town of Stonington Conn, on what
is known and called THE COPP FARM,
or place, situated about half way be-
tween Old Mystic and the Rhodes
church. on MONDAY, APRIL LIST 1912,
at % o'clock a. m If stormy first ia
day The following, to wit:
The Copp Farm with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. consisting
Of $50 acres, well wooded watered and
plenty of growing fruit for farm use.
suitably divided into moving and pas
turing. Buildings in fair repair. Elk
press wagon. lumber wagon, OK wag-
on. OK cart. yoke OF oxen good work
ers and in good 1esh), COW years old.
3 heifers, shoats, . geese and / gan
der. 40 hens more or less, ducks, sew
eral guineas. tons of good barn hay,
carryall, sIeighs, boiler. engine and
saw, family horse, pIOwing machines,
horse rake. , plows. sled, cultivatOT. a
lot or plank, grindstOne. corn shelter,
ropes, chains, forks, shovels, hoes,
rakes. and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of sale of personal property
viii be cash. Terms OF sale OF real es-
tate Will be announced on day of sale.
MRS. ADDIE ]. HOLMES,
Conservation of Mary e Holmes.
GEORGE A. PENDLETON, Auctioneer.
Stonington, March II, 1912.
n. B. Vincent the Baker. will be
there with food and drink for all.
Above sale has been adjourned two
weeks to Monday, April 1, 1912.
mar1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
VIEWS AND VARIETIES

GOob-Jones was fred out Of his
house yesterday. Boob-W Was he be-
hind on his rent? Goob-Naw the
place burned down.-Clncinnat In-
quirer.
Scribbler-It took me nearly 10
years to learn that I couldn't write
poetry. Friend-Gave it up then, did
you? SCribbler-Oh, no By that time
had a reputation.
Come on. ole man letsh go home
Not yetsh-the time ish not ripe.
I got two Of everything nov eJshept
exshuses, and who wants ~ 60 home
in thssh c0ndishum 9'-Phila dslphia
Record.
He-So you lost that handsome lit-
tie dog you had? She-Yer. IN a rail
road accident. I was saved, but the
dog was killed. He--What a PITY
Boston Transcript.
IL don't find these literary Bohs-
mians such an original lot.. NO
sparkling repartee, CHI xix.
have never even heard a hard-ucE
story that sounds In any wise new
Louisville Courier-Journsl
Congratulations. old man. hear
you have been Specializing sucCessfully
NO. ] lost money" That So Wei
YOU ought 10 know better than 70 gam
BILE, Kansas city Journal
DIadame-This nat would suit US
we'll but for this room which n 20
small Concierge-It would Do FOR
one child, madame Madame-Tt isn't
a question Of a child. but OF my hat
boxes. -Pele Mele.
Going to Wombats wedding over
on the North Side" mot !. 7 vas
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
The KinemaeoIor Process Described

The KinemacoIor Process Described.
The Kinema color motion pictures,
the latest scientific triumph in color
Photography, are not produced by aIti-
hcially colored films in fact the films
arc all black and white The magic of
the mechanism projects them on he
screen with all the cOlors. tints and
hues of nature The KinemacolOr cam
era is similar to that used for black
and white work, except that it is built
TO run at twice the speed Placed be-
tween the lens is a rotary color filter
consisting of an aluminium wheel. hay
ing one segment filled in with green
dyed gelatin and the other segment
having a red dyed gelatine. Expos
ures are made alternately through the
two filters.
The negative Aims consist of images
in pairs. In the protector the two
pictures are not superimpOsed on the
screen at the same moment. but are
projected alternately through the red
and gHeen filters at the rate of 81
pictures a second.
The Y. NJ c. A. will show the Kline
macol0r pictures of the coronation fes-
tivities on the afternoon and evening
Of March % in Olympic hall, on Water
street The exhibition occupies over
two hours A descriptive talk will add
to the enjoyment of the views.
Tickets will be sold to the limit Of
the seating capacity and the sale will
then be stopped
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
to
TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay taxes in the
Town of Norwich are hereby notified
that [ have a warrant to levy and col
Iect tax of seven and One-naf q III
mills on the dollar on the town list of
1911, payable April 10, 1912 And for
the purpose Of collecting the same l
will be At the Collectors office in the
Court House daily from a. nj to 1880
p. m. and from to ?. m, from April
IL to May 10, inclusive, except the fol-
lowing days:
On Monday April Is, I will be at the
store Of r. S. Young, Norwich Town,
from II a. m to 1 .. m.
On Tuesday, April Is, from 10 to l1.3Q
a. m, at the Yantic Store,
On the same day at the store Of Pat
rick T. ConneU. Bean Hill. from y m.
to 1.30 D. m.
On Wednesday,, April II, at W. S.
Fletcher's store. Falls from y m, to 1
On Thursday. April IS, at the drug
store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville,
from II a, m. to 2 p. N,
On Friday, April IS: at the drug store
from Il a. snl. to 1 P, m.
pies Store, Taftyille, from 10 m. to $50
p On IN Monday. April %, at the store of
John G. Potter, East Side, from IL a. m.
All persons negIecting this notice
will be charged legal fees and addi-
tons.
THOs. A ROBINSON.
Dated at Norwich. Conn. March Is,
1912. mar18d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
POLLS THEATER.
The 1snitss-Grest Two Reel West
ern Feature.

--.
One OF the greatest features in the
picture line can positively he founG
r. PoTs thester today and Tomorrow
in The Danites. a great two-reel sab
iact Of Western atmosphere. 1t Is
hrilhnR and exciting as well as edu-
aational. and follows:
Tho Danites-Tha Williams family
are en- rlute west when they are over
taken by the Dauites and all are Killed
oul Nancy Williams and her little
brother Georgia. They eventually are
picked up by another cmigranJ train
and allowed 10 g on with them.
The puuites return to their chief,
where they report all bat two are
AiIl5d and receive orders to pick uP
their raiI and never leave it until
-hey. too. are killed. They proceed
-u their quest and incidentally join the
cuigrsat train cf which Nancy ana
George are members.
Stopping for the night, the Danites,
Hickman sfd Carter, recognize little
Georgia, aud seeing their chance kill
MIN and ride away Nancy gets her
gun and starts after them
Nancy. being unable to ind the muir
dsrers returns to the camp and finds
it deserted except for the grave Of
little Georgia. From the top of d
nil she sees a hunters cabin and an
idea comes 70 her and she makes her
way to Il. Entering, she cuts her hair
and takes a suit Of the hunters sons
clothes, and changing, is always
known as Billy Piper.
Second Reel-I3illy Piper, new ar
rival irauUes Of PaTsen, the town
drunkard where he can lodge, and
has jHsi received his answer when
Timber Tim arrives with news Of the
II OF A new teacher. All the
men prepare = welcome for aim
when thsr ara taken of their feet by
Inc entrance Of scuD% T9tnap, who
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Auaiksfitftt-
86klcn PfctHses snd Songs at Breed
Thea4er
MStiou Ptc4ptAs aud Illustrated Songs
g, ClahtS's Poll Fheater.
iaan Memorial
A C. 4. Course enter INN ent at
T. n. e. A. HaA
Gncas Lodge, Ne II. ]. o. q. p. meets
n Odd Fellows Hall
Thames Gnlon, Ne. 1871 r. b. Of c.
Ane J Of 4 meets in Carpeuters' Hall
Ia meets ia Third Baptist Church yes
Norwich Aerie, No sGT p O. u
meets IN Eagles Hall
Norwich camp No 20. W o. W meets
ln Feresters Hall
Plumbers Union meets In C. 1, IT,
FEsu
Ladies' Auxiliary a. q. H.. meets in
InReruian Hat.
9sdgwiek Camp. No. 4. s. of Y. meets
In Buckingham MemeiiaI