davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
FRIDAY, july 5, 1912.

TIL Board met pursuant to ADJOURN
ment taken on July 3. 1912. Present
all members of the Board and the
Clerk in attendance. The FOLLOWING
claims were allowed and proceedings
had:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
LOOK LIKE THE ORIGINAL
Artificial Teeth Now are Made - chi.
the Wearer in Color and
Shape.

We do not see as many sets Of ar.
tlnclal teeth today as we did twenty
years ago, since it has been learned
mat there is no substitute that will
equal the natural organs In the time
OF our grandfathers, if a tooth ached
1t was Immediately extracted. and if
was common sight to see many PEG.
Pile going about with large number
or teeth out. So much was this the
case that it became a matter of alarm
among some of the scientists lest the
human race was to become toothless.
Nowadays, with improved methods.
there is little excuse for anyone to
lose a single TOOTH
IN those mouths where only a few
teeth are lost, and bridgework can
not be used, it is desirable to use the
partial plate. This can be used with
out the extraction of any more teeth.
1t Simply fills in the gaps caused by
the loss OF the teeth which have al.
ready been removed. If these plates
are carefully fitted and the adjoining
teeth we'll matched, they will do very
well In the matter of appearance.
' When there are very few natural
teeth in the mouth, and these in bad
condition, it is often better to remove
all the remaining teeth and have full
plates inserted. Especially is this
true where the gums are badly dis
eased, and the teeth are loosened by
nVOrrhnQ hn
teeth this disease usually disappears.
Within the last few years there
nave been many improvements in the
process of making plates, especially in
the method of taking the impression
OF the mouth, and of arranging the
teeth. The scientific principles under
lying the movement of the jaw have
been worked out, with the result that
new apparatus and new noulds of
teeth were required. This anatomical
articulation, as it is called, produces
Tar better results than the old process.
There is greater ability to thoroughly
chew the food, the teeth fit better and
are much better in appearance.
In the making of artificial teeth,
care should be observed in selecting
the proper form and color of the teeth
to be used Patients often demand
small, white, even teeth, hoping thus
to improve their appearance. The re-.
suit is likely to happen in such cases
that the teeth present a CHASTITY ap-
pearance. Tie color Of the teeth and
the form depend largely upon the COL
Or Of the hair and eyes. and other
characteristics. The size should cor
respond to the size Of the jaw. Many
people initiate quite successfully their
natural teeth by having the artificial
Teeth slightly Irregular as were their
own teeth before they were lost.
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
TWO AER0NAUTS KILLED
DURING FLIGHT IN RUSSIA
Farman Machine, Seized by Gust OF
Wind, Overturns and Dashes
to Ground.

Sebastopol. Russia, March 25.-A
double aeroplane fatality occurred
here. Sublieutenant Albokrinkoff and
his assistant. an engineer, were max
ing flight In a Farman biplane at
the flying ground attached to the mil
itary aviation school, when the aero
plane was seized by sudden gust Of
wind which overturned it and hurled
1t to the ground. The two aviators
were killed instantly and the aero
plane was destroyed
Augusta, Ca. March 25.-What
army officers declare is a new record
Tor aeroplanes was made by Aviator
Walsh here at the army camp with
the Curtiss machine, built to meet
special specifications by the war de-
partment
In an unfavorable wind Walsh car
rled fuel ample for four hours flying,
weighing $50 pounds, and $50 pounds
added weight, and aggregated load Of
$50 pounds, on the biplane and climb
ed to an altitude of go feet in seven
minutes.
The final test, an attempt to reach
the required altitude of 1000 feet with
this weight and amount of fuel in ten
minutes, will be made later at Col
lege Park. Md.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
SUE FOR LOWER GRAIN RATES
Chicago and indianapolis Interests
Appeal to United States Conn.,
mission.

Washington. March 22.-An effort
was begun by the Chicago Board Of
Trade before the interstate commerce
commission to compel the Chicago &
Alton and other railways operating Ii
the west and northwest to reducd
their rates on wheat destined to Chi.
cago from Minneapolis or points b.
1ond.
Grain dealers, grain shippers and
naillers of indianapolis, through the
indianapolis freight bureau, assailed
before the commission on rates, rexu.
1at1ons and restrictions on grain and
grain products shipments from Indian.
apolis to all states south OF the Ohio
and east of the Mississippi rivers.
They urge that they are being dis.
eliminated against by the railroads
on grain originating in Illinois and
other states west, which is milled IN
transit at Indianapolis and reconstruct
b the southeastern territory, in favor
Of Ohio river transfer cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
80 MILLION IN RAIL FUND
Canada Plans Impending That Huge
Sum in 1912 in Roads and
Canals

Ottawa, Ont, March 23.-The Cana
dian governments plans for railway
and canal construction during the cur
rent year, as approved by the commit
te of supply Of the house Of com.
mons, provide for the expenditure of
about $3S,0O0,0O.
Among the items passed are, $360oo,-
900 for work on the national trans
continental railway. $4,000, 900 for the
intercolony railway. $4,000, 900 fce the
Quebec bridge, 100000 tor the build
ing of tho first section Of. the Hudson
Bay railway, 100000 for the Trent
canal, 100000 for the Prince Edward
Island railway, $4,000 for surveys for
deepening the Welland canal and 315.-
900 for the purchase Of private car
for the use Of the duke of Con1aught.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
DECLARE PEACE. in TONG war
7 .sV y.
0unmen Are All Employed 10 Reason
Coast Killings Are Called Off,
Police Still on Guard,

San Francisco, CAL, March 25.-The
Com Yorn Lee sor and Bling Kong
tongs called off their feud because
they could not obtain gunner to fight
their battles. In view of the fact that
four members Of the Com York Lee
sor were killed by Bling Kong as
sassins and that no reprisals have
been made by the rival tong, this
peace agreement is regarded as one
OF the most remarkable in the hiEtory
Of tong wars in this country. The
agreement does not affect, the other
warning tongs and the police depart
mont has not relaxed It's vigilance In
Chinatown. '@.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
CANAL is FlvE-SlxTHS DUG
Only Small Part OF Excavation to 30
Done to Assure Completion
January I, 1918.

Washington, March 26.-Only on&
sixth Of the excavation necessary to
open the Panama canal to navigation
remained to be3done on March 1. @iss
This one-sixth must be completed in
twenty-one months If Colonel Goethals
Is to redeem his promise to have an
American battleship-probably the IA
nous old Oregon-pass through the
waterway on January /. 1915.
Big figures are required to tell what
the canal workers have been doing,
and what they have to DO !, Last Feb
ruary they took out 2.643.410 cubic
yards of earth and rock, making the
total excavation up to March l, 1884,
183.086 yards, and leaving 32,141, 293
yards still to be removed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
TAKE ALLEN OUTLAW
NDNA EDWARDS, RECOGNIZED
~ HIS LIMP, SEIZED BY POSSE
. OF DETECTIVES. @.
On HIS WAY TO HILLSVlLLE
Others Of Clansmen Thought In vir-
glnia Twelve Miles North of Mount
Airy, N. C.-Mountain Guns to 30
Used in Fight

H1llsville, Va, March 23.-Sidna Ed.
wards, nephew OF S1dna Allen and
one of the Allen gang which took to
the mountains after the five court
house assass1nat1ons here, was arrest
ID at Lambsburg, Va, without re-
distance by posse of detectives. Ed
wards arrived here and will be taken
to Roanoke by rail and placed in a
cell. His capture leads to the belief
that others Of the mountaineers soon
Will be in custody. Detectives are in
control of the telephone lines leading
10 the scene of the arrest and details
are lacking.
Other Outlaws Thought Near.
The arrest of Edwards has led to
the conclusion here that the other
members of the Allen gang are in the
vicinity Of Lambsburg, which is
small village at the foot of the noun
6a1ns and about twelve miles north
west of Mount Airy, N. c. This SEQ
non Is several miles to the west OF
where the outlaws were supposed to
nave been two days ago.
Edwards Recognized by Limp.
S1dna Edwards Is the younger OF
the two Edwards brothers and the
more venturesome. 1t was reported
several days ago that he had made a
|Sortie from the hiding place of the
outlaws and had been seen by several
persons. Edwards was easily recog-
nized by his limp, resulting from
burn received recently in dlstillery.
Asks Mountain Battery.
Mount Airy, Va, March 23.-netec-
sent a telegram to Governor Mann
asking that a mountain battery be
sent for use In the man hunt.
The leader Of the posse intends to
put to a test the threat Of the out
laws, posted near Hillsville, reading,
1--WE will kill you If you do not kill US
FIRST"
With one rapid-fire gun and other
equipment Of the battery, specially de.
signed for use in these hills, Feltz
hopes to be able to break down any
defense the clansmen are able to
throw up.
The equipment will arrive in time
to be put into action today, it is ex-
pected, and by that time those now
engaged in the hunt hope to have
more definite knowledge of the hiding
place of the Aliens and how we'll they
are prepared to resist an attack
The mountain battery will be the
laws answer to the clans def: these
hills are an unhealthy place for
strangers"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
THIRD HOE SALE APRIL Is
includes Thirty-Eight Manuscripts,
Mostly Dating From the Fifteenth
Century.

New York, March 25-Sale Of the
third part OF the Robert Hoe library
will begin here April Is, and twenty
afternoon and evening sessions will
be necessary to dispose OF the books
and manuscripts In this section OF the
collection. Part 1 of the library was
sold in April and May, 1911, for $997,-
1865. and the second part brought
$47l,619 in January of this year The
third part is numerically equal to
each OF the other parts, but Isl Of
somewhat smaller value. 1t includes.
however, thirty-eight manuscripts.
mostly dating from the hfteenth cen
tUry. 3 ss3a 35
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
ILLINOIS POST BANKS GROW
F ..ti5V
Deposits Of $1,13o,000 Held by 1900
Persons In Federal Inset.
tute,

Washington, March as. There were
148 postal savings repositories ii II
hnois, with deposits amounting to a.
l8O, 900, January 81, 1912. This amount
was deposited by 10000 depositors,
Of an average Of $82 depositor. Az
compared with number OF depositors
and amount on deposit In other states.
Illinois ranks third In number of 40
lsounts remaining open January 81,
while 1t ranks third IN total amount
tomaining on depostk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
RIGHT USES OF T00THplCK
Little Implement, Employed Regularly
and Carefully, Docs Much to
Preserve the Teeth,

One of the products of civilization
is the toothpick. So far as we know
the savage does not indulge this hab.
1t except as he learns it from the e1u.
Gated races. There are very few parts
OF the world where the teeth are i'm.
mune from decay, so the lack OF its
use is not because of the lack Of need,
The reason is probably that tho saw.
age has no thought of the care OF the
teeth, and doubtless he is not All.
noyed by the particles of food which
crowd between his teeth There are
some who, for politeness sake, deplore
the use Of the toothpick. While it, is,
not an article to use at all times and
at all places, to discard It altogether
would prove disastrous.
The best toothpick is one OF Quill.
its flexibility, and the ease with which
1t is used making it ideal. The OBJ.
lection to the wooden toothpick is
that 1t is bulky, and liable to injure
the gum tissue and the delicate mem.
brane surrounding the tooth: it some
times slivers, producing wounds and
Inflammation in the gums. The metal
toothpick is also inadvisable, and the
habit of using pins and other metallic
instruments as toothpicks should be
condemned In using a toothpick care
should be taken; it is not enough that
the food be removed, but also that it
be removed gently. The gum which
grows between the teeth has a very
valuable use and should not be crowd.
ed out. Occasionally we find one
whose teeth are so perfect in shape
and the gum tissue SO healthy that the
toothpick is unnecessary, but for the
ordinary individual too much stress
cannot be laid on the need of its use
and the care which, is necessary.
Where the teeth are filed, care should
be taken not to use force, and there
by break of PARTICLES of enamel next
to the filling or otherwise injure the
filling, and the habit of chewing
toothpick is a bad one. 4aa.f
In using the pick often one may find
tooth which gives evidence of pain.
In such a case it is well to learn at
once whether or not there is a cavity
forming in the tooth Often, too, the
pick will give you first knowledge Of
tartar accommodating about the necks
of the teeth, and when this is discov-
cred haste should be made to have it
removed. This you cannot do with
the brush; the only way is can be re-
moved is with the aid of special in
struments. BY allowing the tartar to
accumulate, you run the risk of con-
tracing that dread disease known as
pyorrhea. zsgssY
Thus we find that the toothpick is
indeed a valuable instrument when
rightly used, and if it is employed
after each meal we will derive much
satisfaction from the comfort it gives
us, as we'll as protection from decay,
icopyright Western Newspaper Union.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27
focal Spent5
Thanksgiving Thursday.


Thanksgiving Thursday.
Do your Christmas shopping early
S. A. Kral, of Vail, transacted bust
ness in Denison Tuesday.
Tomas Meehan, of Vail, was Den
ison business caller Thursday.
Twenty.eight days until Christ.
mas. Have you bought them yet?
Judge j. P. Conner transacted legal
business at Omaha Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vernon, of
Vail, were Denison shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. Kral was in Denison Tues
day transacting business and calling
on friends.
Mrs. Lawler and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, of Vail, were Denison shop
pers Friday.
Miss Anna Mae Dillenberger, of
Vail, called on her Denison friends
last Tuesday.
Della McGrin left the latter part of
last week for Omaha, where she is
visiting friends.
Luman Sewell is expected from
Ames tomorrow to visit his mother,
Mrs. L. A. SeWell.
Mr.. Joe Wyckoff, of Sioux City, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Hugo Gebert,
in Denison this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGrath, of
Schleswig, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Heiden.
Mrs. H. Reed was down from Her
ring Monday shopping and calling on
her many Denison friends.
Miss Nell McGrath, of Charter Oak,
is a pleasant guest of Miss Margaret
Gaffey in Denison this week.
Mrs. Edwards and little son were
up from Dunlap Tuesday spending the
day with Mrs. Fred Neubam.
Mrs. P. j. Farrelly and Miss Mar
garet Clark were in Dunlap last Sun
day spending the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Haywood who
live at Boone, were pleasant guests
i of Mr.. l.. NJ. Baer in Denison Sunday.
Miss Fanchon Bamford, of Boone,
is expected in Denison tomorrow to
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. BamfOrd.
Miss Lillian Raine will leave this
evening for Grand Island, Neb., where
she will spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Stoltenberg
are expected down from Schleswig
Thursday to eat Thanksgiving din
ner with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e..
X. Burch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27
Thanksgiving Dinner
at HOTEL DENISON.
Price 20 cents

N. j. Wheeler left Sunday for Oma
ha, where he entered hospital or
account of poor health
Marcus Jones, Jr. is expected home
from Indianola tomorrow to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Jones.
Henry Faul and family will leave
in the morning for Council Bluffs,
where they will visit friends and rel
atives until the last of the week.
Stock shipments for this week have
been very light, there being only three
cars recorded: A. D. Randall shipped
two cars of hogs, and P. ]. Farrelly
one car of cattle to Omaha Sunday
last
Mr.. H. Ahart, who lives in Willow
township, is erecting a new barn to
take the place of the one recently de-
stroyed by fire. The barn will be a
commodious one and of ample size to
care for his stock and hay.
Mr.. lizzie Kaplan arrived in Denison
the fore part of the week from his
home in Russia and intends to make
Denison his future home. He is a
brother of George Kaplan, of this city,
and We understand he will make his
home with him.
A number of Denison parties have
received large shipments of hay dur
ing the past week, among those get
ting hay from Nebraska and Western
Iowa, are: NJ. E. Jones, w. H. Laub,
P. ]. Eggers, George Menagh, Ralph
Norris and Herman Grill. These ship
ments were received over the North
Western.
Grace Mill celebrated her eighth
birthday last Saturday and in honor
of the event invited in number of
her little friends and schoolmates to
spend the afternoon. The afternoon
was a most enjoyable one for the little
folks who played games and later in
the afternoon enjoyed light refresh
ments. Little Miss Mill received
number of pretty presents given her
by her friends in remembrance of the
day.
George kaplan, the Denison iron
man, made two shipments of metal
and scrap iron this week, one car to
Ottumwa and one to Joliet, III. Mr..
kaplan has just secured some addi-
tional help from the fact that three
brothers have arrived from Russia,
and will assist him in carrying on his
increasing business. The three broth
ers are Abraham, Nathan and lizzie.
These three brothers have, until re-
Gently. been retired from the standing
army of the Car. They served three
years without pay and We're compelled
to furnish their own clothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

Crawford county farmers who con-
template holding sales during the sea-
son should keep the Review in mind
when the time comes for having the
sale bills printed and advertising the
sale. The Review sale bills are at
tractive ones and do the business and
cost no more than others. If you are
going to hold a sale in the near fu-
ture, call or write for prices. We are
sure to please.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

( John Saggau and family motored t,
Manila to spend the day Sunday.
Miss Mary Gallagher, of Vail, wa
business caller in Denison Saturday
Read the Review for Crawford coun
ty news which no other county paper
prints.
Look for Mr. ]. V. Barborka's ad in
the next issue of the Review. 1t will
interest you.
Mr.. and Mrs John Waite left to-
day for Sioux City to spend the holt
days with their son.
The Misses Kate and Mayme
O'Brien were up from Dunlap Thurs
day spending the day with friends in
| the city.
Miss Sophia Bale returned Friday
evening from several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Fletcher,
at Aberdeen, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson, of Wes-
sington, S. D., are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. McElwain,
in Denison this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brake, who have
made Denison their home for some
time, have moved to Dow City. where
they will make their future home.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. S.
B. Greek is confined to her home on
account of illness. Her many friends
sincerely hope for a speedy recovery
Miss Jessie Fleming, of Boyer came
down Friday and remained until Sun
day with her sister, Margaret, who
is attending the Denison Normal col
lege.
Miss Mcdonald, of Davenport, has
accepted a position as housekeeper
for Father Farrelly, which for years
has been held by Miss Anna Bran
mock.
Miss Hedwig Brodersen, who is at
tending the State University of Iowa,
will be in Denison tomorrow to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Brodersen.
Have you noticed the new frame
building on the corner of Main street
and Broadway? There is no question
but what there is a great building
boom on in the city at present.
Mrs. Charles X. Meyers has return
ed from Des Moines and reports that
her daughter, Miss Eunice, has made
phenomenal recovery from the OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, and will go
on with her work at Drake university,
where she is taking kindergarten
course.
Will Marshall, who has been in the
Carroll hospital for some time, was
brought to his home in Milford town
ship last week. He has been taking
treatment for injuries received by a
fall from the hay loft of his barn. His
friends are glad to know that he is
recovering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27
Land for Sale.

|
Why should you pay rent when you
can buy land on easy terms direct
from the owner and own q farm of
your own?
No. 36-24O acres, two and one
half miles from Denison; good build
ings, 7-room house, barn, room for IL
head of horses, 80 tons of hay, gran.
airy for 5000 bushels of grain and other
Improvements such as hog house, cat
tie shed, corn cribs and hen house. A
complete system of water works; all
fenced and cross fenced; school only
80 rods from the house; good land
and one of the best located farms in
the county.
No. 37-16O acres, two miles from
Buck Grove. Six-room house, barn
for IS head of stock, 80 tons of hay.
and other improvements such as hog
house, granary, corn crib, chicken
house, grove, plenty of water; all
fenced and cross fenced and all good
farm land
No. 4O-166 acres, four and one-half
miles from two towns, Dow City and
Dunlap; 80 per cent of same is good
tillable land, balance pasture. All
fenced and has good running water.
Borders on a good travelled road; 10
close to school,; has good set of water
works; nearly all fenced hog tight;
plenty Of good buildings.
For any further information, price
and terms, call on the owner, J. p.
Jones, Denison, Iowa. 33-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27
Santa Claus
lsCo1lliillg!
Watch for Him

Santa Claus, the real, living, jolly
old fellow himself is going to visit
this town. He is not going to wait
until Christmas, but is coming ahead
of time this year, so all the children
can tell him their wants in advance.
When will he come? Where will
he be-. Oh, you'll know soon enough.
Better be getting your letters ready.
Santa will read them all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
cockerels. Mrs. Earl Riddle, Phone
ITO. 47-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

FOR SALE-Butf Orpington cocker
els; large, fine strain. Inquire of Mrs.
Alice Baer, Rt. 3. Phone INV 4S-3tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27
Stoves

Stoves
One new $50 range, good as new.
$45 range; sell at sacrifice. Inquire
Review office or 1877 Matthewson street
47-2tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-27

FOR SALE-Chester White male
pigs and Shropshire rams. Max
Hoist, Arion, Iowa.-Adv. 40-tf