davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Milk-crust all over
tiny baby's face

Mothers, II your little ones are suffering
from tormenfings unsightly skin or scalp
eruptions, how can you fail to profit by
the experience Of this mother, who writes
II do not know what caused the milk
crust on my haby'S face, all over it ex-
eept the eyeballs. 1t started as a rash. of
an itching nature though only three
weeks old 1t tried 10 scratch it, Then In
about week or ten Gays it had formed
into crust that was very sore whitish, and
came OF in scabs. For about five weeks
used different washes, but it did no good
From the first application Of the ResinoI
Soap and Ointment. in few hours, seem
ingly, we could see the change. | can
safely say | cured the baby with Resinol
Soap ard Iiesiuol Ointment Anyone who
f will try them will sure get results that
/ are lasting (Signedl Mrs Lavenia r.
/ Rutin, caathornFlle. Va, May IS, 1912.
Try Resinci at our expense
Y Your druggist felIs Eeinol Soap (2,c) and oint.
ment (5Oc). bat fer samples. write to Dept. 2z.N
Eesinnl Chemical Co,
Baltimore. Md. l-v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
New York Money Market.

value, sl.3j0,O00 United states bonds
We're unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Headache.

Thousands of women suffer miserably
from periodic attacks of headache, never
dreaming that permanent cure may be
had Headache nearly always results
from disorders of the stomach. liver and
bowels Take ChamberlainS Tablets.
They will correct these disorders and
there will be no more headache. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Made a Good Record.

People everywhere speak we'll of
Chamberlain's Tablets. When consti-
pated or bilious give them a trial and
you are certain to be greatly pleased
with the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Never, or towards anyone else"
Couldn't Walk Up the Hill.

Respondent recalled the time that
Bert drove Matte and Ethel Hackett
home. Bert asked her To meet him on
his way back. That was his custom
when driving guests. 1t might have
been near Charles Beane's where she
met Bert She didn't walk up the hill.
her condition wouldn't permit. She
sat Down by the roadside and waited
fer the team.
Did YOU see Bert hug Ethel
Il saw nothing of it, ! knew nothing
of it,
Bert helped respondent into the wa
gon. thought she sat in Bcrt's lap.
Knew that ii was Ethel Hackett in
the wagon. She spoke to Ethel, neither
said anything unusual. All was pleas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

Consultation causes headache, indges-
tion. dizziness drowsiness. For a mild,
opening medicine, use Doan's Reguets.
25c a box at all stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

Never can tell when you'll mash a fin
ger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
seald Be prepared. Thousands rely on
DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your druggist
sells it. 25c and soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

towards the church, that was the Wo-
man ! told Mr.. Sedgley / saw Mrs.
Raymond said she thought she staid
under the tree all the evening. Thought
Bert went across the path once, did
not make her presence known to him.
Saw him when he got the team.
Thought he might be looking for her
but felt that if she fretted him a lit
tie he might appreciate her presence
more. Had pointed cut the tree under
which she sat to Mr.. Sedgley. Pointed
from the window and said, Il think
il was that tree over there.
What started YOU to come in, near
the close of the evening" Mr.. Me
Gilicuddy asked.
Il was cold, got up and Wake!
around the house, and saw Bert stand
ing there. He had on a different coat
from what | ever saw him Wear be-
fore, a long rain coat. Thought it
was a stranger and stepped back be-
hind the shed and he walked after me
and l then saw who il was. We
walked up the stairs together. He
simply took me by the arm, did no.
need to support me"
After Bert went back with the team
Mrs. Milliken came az and talked with
the respondent. Didr't remember that
she was sobbing or crying.
IBID You GO over on the Nickerson
hill road at any time that night"
No" Had only been on that road
once or twice in her life.
Witness knew Matte Haekett slight
~. First time she over saw her she was
working NJ corn factory and met her
once after that at Il grocery store
-pid You ever have any i'll feeling or
jealousy toward her." respondent was
asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
New England Building.
lpiled by the p w. Dodge Company

Had dyspepsia or indigestion Ior
years M aunetite and what | did eat
aistrassad me terribly Burdock Blood
Btters reached the cause -. II.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doans
Ointment. a little of it goes long way
and it is safe for children. 5oc. a box
at all stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Boston Curb Market.

New York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 25
Spot closed steady Middling uplapds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
MEETS DEATH
WHILE ON DUTY
Conductor J. A, TiiIott, Northwestern
Freight Conductor, Killed in Oen-
son Yards Last Friday.
STRUCK BY FAST PASSENGER
Neck Broken, Wrist Dislocated, but
in No Way Disfigured-Unfor-
tunate Man Killed Instantly

1t required but an instant for
death-dealing engine on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad to make q
fond wife a widow and three happy
children orphans, when on last FIJI
day the engine on passenger No. Z
going west at 1901, ran over Con
ductor J. A. Tillott, of Boone, who
had charge of freight train No. n.
1t seems the deceased had brought
his train from the west into the yards
the engine of which going as far east
as the old Luney mill, where he in
tended to do some switching. AS
soon as his train stopped the deceased
stepped from the engine onto the
track Immediately north, and not
thinking the passenger train from the
east was so near, or because of the
binding steam and smoke, the engine
on the passenger train going at q
high rae of speed, struck him almost
as soon as he stepped upon the track,
and knocked him back toward his
own ,rain, killing him almost instant
ly, but not passing over his body. His
neck was broken and the right wrist
dislocated. 1t was all so sudden and
occurred without any warning so that
it was some time before it dawned
on anyone just what had happened.
1t is said that one of the brakemen
on the freight train stood by the side
of the conductor at the time and al.
most mlraculously escaped without
being struck with the engine. The
coroner of the county, VIM. Byrnes
of Vail, was Immediately called and
found the body had been removed to
the Salomon undertaking rooms. Afte,
acarefuf examination ofEths ciream
stances surrounding the death OF the
man the coroner decided there was nc
occasion for holding an inquest and
the body was therefore taken back to
Boone on the afternoon train, where
funeral services were held Monday.
Mr.. Tillott was 46 years of age and
leaves a wife and three children tC
mourn his untimely and tragic death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
NEW YEAR GREETING.

The Review takes this opportunity
to wish it's readers a Happy New
Year. The year just closed has had
it's joys and sorrows and we leave
them behind. With this issue The
Review starts upon it's forty-seventh
year of it's existence. What the fu-
ture has in store for us remains to
be seen. We feel, however, our ef-
forts the past year have been appre-
ciated. The volume of business done
has been greater than the year pre-
ceding, our subscription list has
grown, and We now have almost
double the list of most country news
papers. We attribute our increasing
list to the fact that we aim to give
the readers readable paper, giving
the news of the community in fair
and honest manner. Our excellent
corpse of correspondents, covering all
parts of the county, give brief men
ton OF all the happenings OF the
neighborhood; not a person living in
the county whose name is not men
toned some time during the year.
The advertisers have been most lib
eral and we appreciate their patron
age. We are lead to believe the users
of the Review columns realize re-
suits and also appreciate the large
list of subscribers.
With the above brief mention we
start upon the new year with re-
newed efforts and solicit the loyal
support given US in the past, and
promise in return that the Review
will be a better paper the coming
year than ever before. Read it and
be the Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
JOHN HACCE IS
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Board of Supervisors Now in Session
and on Tuesday Organized and
Appointed Committees.
EDWARD EBERT TAKES OATH
Succeeds Thos. Ahart and Comes
From Hanover-Wednesday is
Newspaper Day With Board

The board Of supervisors are in ses-
sion this week. On Tuesday the
board was re-organized for the new
term, and the new member, Mr.. Ed
Ebert, of Hanover township, was duly
sworn into Office. Mr.. Ebert is 4 we'll
known German farmer and will no
doubt make good oilicer. The board
elected Mr.. John Hagge as chairman
of that body for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Hagge is perfectly competent to
fill the position and we believe the
selection wise one.
The different committees for the
coming year were chosen as follows:
Bridges and Road Work.
]. T. Carey, Denison, East Boyer,
Union and Boyer.
Ed Ebert-Hanover, Charter Oak,
Paradise and Willow.
John Hagge-Iowa, Hays, Nishna
botny and Washington.
John Holland-West -lde, Milford,
Jackson and Stockholm.
H. D. Baeth-Gocdrich, Morgan,
Otter Creek and Soldier.
Paying County Afiicers = John
Hagge.
Supplies and Fuel for Court House
and Jail. T. Carey.
Overseer CT Poor, City Of Denison
j. T. Carey.
County Home and Farm-Ed Ebert,
John Holland and H. D. Baeth.
This morning was newspaper day
with the board, at which time the Of
fetal papers OF the county Will be
chosen. At the hour of going to press
there were but three papers filed
their lists The Review, The Bulletin
and The Manila Times. The selec-
|tioa kas l liilI ! r. "
The two Denison papers will be chos-
en- and undoubtedly the Times at Ma
nilla will be the third. Whether eth
er of the German papers willSbe chos-
en- as the fourth paper is not known
at this writing.
The January session Of the board is
always a long one and this meeting
will no doubt continue over two
| weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
CELEBRATE SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Ex-Supervisor Thos. Ahart and Wife
Twenty-Five Years Married
December 20, 1911.
MARRIED BY FATHER LENIHAN
Celebrate Anniversary by inviting a
Large Number Of Friends-Re-
ceive Many Presents Of Silver

me mCSL Important SOCIAL eVeuL Ol
the week was the celebrating of the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ahart at their
pleasant home seven miles southeast
of Dow City. About fifty guests as
sembled in response to the invita-
tions and thoroughly enjoyed Mr.. and
Mrs. Ahart's hospitality for the en-
tire day. A toothsome three-course
dinner was served. In the year 1868
two homes in Germany were blessed
by the visit of the stork, the homes
of Joseph Ahart and Andrew Honz.
When young Thomas Ahart was but
two years of age he came with his
parents to America, where he has
since resided. Mr.. HOnz remained in
Germany, but when his daughter,
Miss Annie, reached the age of tWen-
ty-two she emigrated to this country.
Twenty-Five years ago, the exact date
being December 2S, 1866, at the hour
of 800 a. m, at Denison, occurred
the marriage of Thomas Ahart and
Annie Honz Being devout Catholics,
the ceremony was performed at the
bCatholic church by Father Lenihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahart have family
of seven children. Mr.. Ahart has by
his hard work and industry accumu-
lated large number of Iowa acres
and has most commodious home,
where he and his wife, surrounded
by their family, may enjoy life and
are at home to their numerous
friends. Nearly all of the county
officials we're in attendance at the
fea.iu.ties and Ill expressed their re
|,grets thats1 mart wassenes sof them
no more. a large and beautiful Ut
ray of silver attests the esteem in
which Mr. and Mrs. Ahart are held
by their friends and neighbors, and
when the guests departed the wish
was made by every person present
that their host and hostess might live
to celebrate the anniversary of which
this one is but half, and that they
might alb be here to help them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03
UNCLE SAMUEL IS
GETTING BUSY
The New Federal 6ui ding for Deni
Ion Will Undoubtedly Be
Started This Year.
OPERA HOUSE SOON REMOVED
Supervising Architects Office Alreacy
at Work on the Plans for the
0enison Postoffice.

Before the snow flies next fall the
new federal building at Denison will
be under way. Intimation has already
come that the government will, in all
probability, take possession of the
site soon after July 1st. This means
that notice to vacate will be given
as soon as spring opens up so that
the lots may be clear when the gov
ernment wishes to commence opera
tions. The supervising architects
Office now has the Denison building
under consideration. During the first
of December the services of City En-
gineer H. B. Fishel were engaged by
the government to make the first pre-
liminary survey of the site. This
work has been completed and the re-
port is now OH file. That the super
vising architects staff is ready for the
work is evidenced by the fact that
the transaction OF employing Mr..
Fishel was conducted by wire, and he
was urged to hasten his report as it
was needed for the immediate use OF
the department The report included
photographs of the site, an accurate
plat, showing the lay of the ground,
data as to grades, sewer connections,
sidewalks, nature Of the soil and ev-
erything which would be needed to
guide the architects in making the
preliminary drawings. The Denison
postmaster was also called upon to
furnish minute details as to the prob
able needs of the new office. The mum,
ber of boxes of different sizes, which
would be needed, the volume of in
and out business. distance from de-
pots, best, location. for entrance. etc
Information was also asked as to the
city and rural carrier service and the
probab bility of its increase.
All these things point to but one
thing and that is that the Office of the
supervising architect is now ready to
commence work on the Denison office
The final appropriation for the build
ing is but a formality. This is evi
IDENTIFY the opinion of the department
for if there were danger of doubt
such definite steps would not be tax
en-. 1t has been the rule of congress
for many years not to appropriate
for new buildings until all those un
der construction or authorized have
been provided for. Thus DenisOn is
right in line and there will be no de
lay waiting for the final congress
ional action. The work of securing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03

the appropriation was done several
years ago, and it is now merely mat
ter of routine and the amount will
undoubtedly be made available for the
next fiscal year.
This brings Denison right up to the
opera house proposition. What are
we going to do about it? Will we
wait until the government orders the
building removed next spring before
we take any steps to provide Denison
with suitable place for public as
semblage? What will happen if we
do wait? The order will doubtless
come in short time that the site
must be vacated by July 1st. The
Denison improvement company has
contract by which it is compelled
to give the Germania Verein the free
use of the old building until new
opera house is erected. Further than
this, it is compelled to furnish a To-
cation for the old building should it
be ordered moved from the present
site. The improvement. society will
thus be obliged to purchase not one
opera house site, but two. 1t will be
obliged to move the old building, put
in some sort of foundation and al
low the Germania Verein to conduct
the business. There is but one way
out, and that is to go straight ahead.
The money should be raised this
month Plans should be drawn so
that the building contract can be let
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground and the contract should pro-
vide that the building must be ready
for occupancy November 1st. If the
government orders the site vacated it
might then be possible to get the use
OF the streets for the old building for
the few months that it would be
needed as an opera house. This
would save the improvement COM
pany several thousand dollars, but it
would be impossible to ask the city
to give the use of the street for an
indefinite period.
We repeat, January, 1913, will see
the federal building we'll under way.
January, 1915, will see it occupied
by the Denison postoftice. The notice
to vacate the present site will be
served, probably during the next nine
ty days. and the, property ordered
cleared by July 1st.- It's entirely PCS.
sible to erect and equip new opera
house between March and November
OF this year. The matter must be
pushed at once or Denison will find
itself without any suitable place for
amusement or for public gatherings,
and the Improvement, company will
be put to heavy expense with abso-
lutely no returns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03

The supreme court recently decided
a case which, on account of the prom.
inence of the parties and the amount
involved attracted considerable at
tention at the time it was tried in
the district court. The case was that
of the Hamilton National Bank
against G. w. Nicholson, now de
ceased, and w. E. Shotwell, and was
to recover on written guarantee
made by the defendants to the. bank
the purpose Of the guaranty being t.
protect the banA against loss on &C
count Of mon. loaned to the. firm o.
,slAotwe.. DAVIS & Company u: Z x ;c:iosmmfs
sion merchants of Chicago. The cour1
found from the evidence that defend
ants were indebted to the bank fol
about $4,000 and that it should recov
er that amount unless the evidence
showed a settlement had been made
The jury found that what the parties
had done amounted to settlement
in full and the court sustained thu
finding of the jury and let the defend
ants off without any liability. Th'
supreme court sustains the findin.
of the trial court. Shaw, Sims {
kuehnle are congratulating them
selves upon their victory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03

Mr.. Cype Newcom, of Jackson,
Mimi, was Review caller Saturday
last. He informs us that he will move
back to Crawford county March lst
and settle on the old homestead SO
long occupied by his father, J. T.
Newcom. He has sold his farm neal
Jackson and has purchased the heirs
interest in the old home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03

Review readers cannot fail to see
and read the page advertisement OF
the Bale Brodersen company, to be
found in this issue. The firm an
nounces a great January sale and
some exceptional bargains are Of
fered. The Balle-Brodersen company
take much pains with their advertis
ing and as result are reaping a just
reward.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03

Mr.. NJ. G. Virgins was up from
Dow City Thursday calling on Denl-
son friends. Mr.. Virgins called at
the Review Office while here and sub
scribed for the Review for another
year. Mr.. Virgins has taken the Re
view for forty years and tells US that
he could not get along without it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03

Judge Conner left Tuesday evening
for New Orleans, where he viii re-
main ten days or two weeks. Mr..
Conner has been suffering with asth-
ma during the cold weather and it is
thought that a change of climate will
be of benefit to him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-03

Judge Stevens, of Boone, was bus.
mess visitor in Denison Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
la FRANCE SHOES
ARE FASHION
FAVORITES
A Great Comfort to the Feet
AS Well AS
Stylish.

The La FRANCE Shoe is named after
tive creator of fashion fancies, whose
worthy the name.
The La France Shoe Is the embodi-
ment of stylish grace. Such shoe not
only adds its attractive qualities to the
adornment of milady's feet, but the
La France flexible welt, an exclusive
La France feature, improves greatly the
carriage of the wearer, responding as
IL does to every movement of the foot.
Each pair of La France Shoes sold at
Berberichs Is backed by the fcllcwing
guarantee:
THE BERBERICH GUARANTEE.
SHOULD any pair of LA FRANCE
Shoes fail to maintain the BER-
BERICH standard, we guarantee
the customers satisfaction.
"BERBER1CHs."
Is II any wonder that the La France
Shoe enjoys such widespread popularity
IN the Nations Capital? 1t is worn
and recommended by such authorities
of dress as Kitty Gordon. who IS ac
credited with being one of the best
dressed women on the stage, and who
in private life is the wife of the Honor
able II. w. Beresford; Georgia Caine,
the musical comedy favorite; Christine
Nielsen; Gwen Du Barry. the we'll
known New York society girl. whose
reputation as the faultless dresser has
gained added prominence since her ad-
vent on the stage. and host of other
stage and society celebrities.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Mighty Oaks From
Little AcOrnS Grow

'.Mighty oaks from little acorns grow"
So runs the old saying.
The BerberiCh acorn was planted by
the senior Berberich forty-four years
ago in a little shop on the present site of
Berberich's modern main store He plant
ed the seed deep and nourlshed It well.
And the fruit of this planting and nour-
ishing is the mammoth oak of success
that the Berberich business today repre-
sents. The growth of this business has
had no parallel in a shoe way in any
other city the size of Washington in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Herman's u. S. Army
Shoe a Standard

Since 1900 the Government has al
ways kept on hand STANDARD shoes"
to which all manufacturers are re-
Quired to conform before their shoes
will be accepted for army use. and since
that year every standard has been
manufa Cturcd for the Government sby
J. NJ Herman & Co. The fame of
"Herman's L. S. Army Shoe" is now
co-extensive with the entire world.
The National Guard of the States,
following the lead of the regular army,
order Herman's shoes for their men.
Army officers on duty throughout the
world send back to this country for
Herman's shoes. The Herman march
ing shoe has become a standard for
wear in hunting and all outdoor
sports.
Herman's army shoes are not only
splendid in appearance, but unequaled in
their wearing qualities. The Govern
ment specifies the quality of every
article entering into the manufacture Of
these shoes-eVen specifies the number
of stitches and the character and
strength of the thread used in the
stitches.
In recent years this shoe has found
an ever-inCreasing sale among men who
demand the combination of quality and
appearance.
Twelve years ago the poorest farm
laborer would not willingly wear so un-
desira BILE a shoe as that which the Gov
ernment furnished it's soldiers Today
most prosperous and fastidious of gcn-
tlGmen.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
To Prevent Wrinkles

There is nothing that will screw the
face into an unshapely mass of wrinkles
50 quickly as An ill-fttinG shoe. While
our feet are farthcst away from the
brain center, there Is no part of cur
bodies that reflects mistreatment so
quickly as the feet.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22

II people used more Judgment in buy
ing shoes, there would be less work
for the ChiropOdists