davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
CHARTER OAK ITEMS

Mrs. D. Bornholdt and daughter,
Mabel, were travellers east Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Willis came Friday
from her home at Washington Court
House, Ohio, to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. VanDerveer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnard, OF Ute,
visited in Charter Oak Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson went
to Omaha Monday morning. Mr.. Will
son expects to be operated on While
there.
Peter Munster, of Ricketts,, spent
Sunday in Charter Oak.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Greene,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Greene, of Charter Oak, and Mr.. Geo.
Mailman, of Sioux City, occurred in
Denison last Wednesday. lmmedia-
ately after the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the Greene home,
where a great banquet was spread to
about one hundred guests. Mr.. Wall
man is a fireman on the Milwaukee
road. with a run from Sioux City to
Mitchell, S. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
man will make their home in Sioux
City.
Wilbur lOIlSy, VI wv, oP~AA' S-
day in Charter Oak.
Mrs. F. Riedesel is visiting sister
at Sioux Falls, S. d., this week.
Mrs. Bert Cole went to Denison last
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss Lucy Healy, OF Dow City, Wis
tied here Sunday.
Mrs. F. S. Probasco and daughter,
Fanchon, visited in Denison and Dow
City the latter part of the week.
Born, to Prof. and Mrs. c. Wendt,
Saturday, a baby boy.
H. w. Moeller, of Denison, was in
Charter Oak Thursday.
Will PrObascO is home this week VS.
iting his parents and friends.
The first basket ball game OF the
season was played Saturday between
Manila and Charter Oak on the home
grounds. Manila won the game by a
score of Is to II.
Rev. r.. H. Ellis, of the st. Paurs
Lutheran church, has accepted call
to the church at Sterling, ILL.,, so de-
livered his farewen sermon here Sun
day to large congregation.
Mrs. C. H. Stark and Leila Gregg
were Denison shoppers Wednesday.
Earl Miller, of Laurel, Neb., was an
over.Sunday visitor with friends in
..,arter Oak.
Mrs. VIM Montgomery returned to
her home in Minnesota Thursday after
a pleasant visit with friends and rela-
tiVeS here.
John O'Connell, of Ute, was Char.
ter Oak caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heiden drove
over from Denison Sunday for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wad-
dingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolieu returned
to their home at los Angeles Satur-
day after pleasant visit with friends
in Iowa.
A number of young people from Dow
City spent Sunday in Charter Oak.
Those in the company were: Helen
Swasey, Sunshine Rudd, Ruth Glass
burner, Mr. Reynolds, Wilbur Thomas,
Pewee Butterworth and Gladys Nc.
Cord from AriOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

1t must seem funny to the boys OF
today that corn should have ever been
used for fuel, but those of us who are
older remember. We remember those
bitter democratic days from 1898 to
1897. The farmers of Iowa will hardly
care to vote their corn down to a fuel
basis on November 5th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
After an Sickness

nothing so rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTS EMULSION
It is the essence of natural body
nourishment, SO medically perfect
that nature Immediately appropri-
ates and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue-feeding,
nourishing and restoring them to
normal activity.
SCOTS EMULSION is rot a
patent medicine, but is nature S
body -nourishment with curative,
upbuilding properties and without
drop of drug or alcohol. 1t con-
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites of lime and soda
with glycerine, and is so dellcately
emulsided that it enters the system
without digestive effort builds,
tones and sustains.
After Group, whooping cough,
measles and other child ailments it
is natures ally in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia it
imparts strength and health. and
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles SCOTS
EMULSION gives the greatest relief
known.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ. 1879
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

knowing that in every way Jesus does
all things well.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01
Celebrated Silver Wedding Annivsr-
sary.

1atys
The host Of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Thompson in NezPerce
and vicinity. their old home, viii
find pleasure in reading the follow
ing account from the Richland,
VIM, Advocate Of the celebration
Of their silver wedding anniversary
On Friday Of last week guests 10
the number Of ten congregatcd at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. A..
Thompson for the purpose Of fitting
ly observing the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of the marriage Of the couple.
The event proved to be a most pleas
ant one. both to Mr. and Mrs
Thompson and those who came to
do them honor on having reached
the quarter century mark in their
welded lives.
Those present we're Messrs. and
Mesdames ]. E. Burmaster, J. w.
Randall. G. A. Garrett, M. ]. Camp
bell and w. Boettcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson we're the recipients
of numerous and valuable presents.
among them being tray, silver cake
dish and cushion cover. Upon their
presentation a speach was called for,
and in behalf Of himself and wife
Mr.. Thompson recounted many Of
the pleasant happenings which have
taken place since the marriage VOWS
were spoken which made them man
and wife twenty-five years ago.
he ended BY feelingly abiding to
the gifts received and said they
would always be preserved as cher
ished memoirs.
Grand and delicious was the lunch
con served. which vas eaten amid
Conversation on general topics. Be-
fore departing ali extended best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson,
coupled with the expressed hope that
ali would be able to again assemble
and help celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

IS getting considerable Of the double
eagles from the "Little Fellow"
Don't be afraid TO bring your
eagles. We shall be glad 10 give
you value received. ten-fold.
We will also give you an article
found in the Spokesman Review. and
Of course this must be true, or II
would not appear In that paper;
"canada's mapture and handling
Of the immigrant offer helpful ideas
to the Inland Empire. Railways.
commercial organizations and COM
non 4salths could profit BY study
ing Canadian methods.
canadian railways. on the pre-
senlation ola Canadian landseekeIs'
association order for ticket, grant
the holder a rate Of = cent a mile to
inland destinations and a cent back
70 the boundary II he intends to re-
turn for the purpose Of final settle
ment in Canada. These certificates
are granted through the Canadian
governments Office in a foreign city.
The homeseekeT. having discussed
his destination With representatives
Of Canada abroad, obtains accurate
information from the nearest land
Office about available homes,eads for
which he may enter.
"Should the man be unprepared
10 farm, the department Of immigra-
tion finds agricultural york for him
The department has homes for i'm
migrants. where they may stay two
weeks gratis. The faTmisg employ
er Who seeks "h1nds" must Gle In
formation about himself With the de-
paFimenl. which thus protects the
immigrant. Should sickness prevent
the homesieader from fulfilling his
contract With the government be Is
allowed four or even Eve years in
stead Of three. In many other ways
he government plays the part Of
generous father toward the settler
sho becomes handicapped BY no
Iaulls Of bis own. No charge is made
y the government for any KIM O.
service rendered to the immigrant.
Consul General Jones Of Winni-
peg. Who Is authority for all Of these
m1kesil clear Why prac-
ically l00.o immigrants. at least
80. 900 Of whome are Americans.
lave entered Canada this year.
As ever your friend.
W E larson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

The boy Of to-day will be the man
Of so-morrow. What We teach the
boy ofto-daY will. therefore. becom,
fruitful 10 the man Of tomorrow.
During the past decade, colleges
and other institutions throughout the
contrasting section Of The United
States have given prisss--some quite
valuable-lo the boys producing The
best acre, bushel and ear Of corn.
With each succeeding year the con-
ses, for these prizes has grown
keener. until to-day the results are
widely manifest in the superior quail
~ and greatly improved methods Of
producing this great cereal.
The Agricultural College Of this
state has taken up a similar work
among the farm youth OF Idaho With
the potato as the crop TO be develop
ed, and in order to more thorough
" cover the state the matter is to be
handled through the schools. The
boys In each district will be formed
into clubs to raise potatoes. Every
boy Who desires to do so may enter
the contest, and when his crop is
ready, be viii be required to bring
samples to his county seat, where
they will be judged by a committee
appointed by the State College,
A frst. second and third prize viii
be awarded for the best potatoes.
The BOY who wins the FIRST prize in
each county will be sent to the state
fair In Boise for a week at the ex-
pense Of the state. During the week
he will receive instruction in agricul-
ture and stock judging. The best
products Of the state fair will be
sent to the Land Fair at Chicago.
Two prizes sill be offered at the
State Fair at Boise. one for the best
potatoes produced BY irrigation and
the other by dry farming.
Bulletins are being prepared on
potato raising by the department Of
These will be sent later
10 each teacher who will distribute
them among the boys desiring to
enter the contest. It is hoped that
each teacher will take this matter
up with the pupils in his school and
Try 10 interest them in the matter, as
Lewis county should rank with any
In the state in the production Of the
potato.
|
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01
Idaho Warrington Boundary.

The boundary line between the
States Of Idaho and Washington was
originally surveyed in 1878 As the
markings Of this survey had become
largely obliierated and as much Of
the country is being rapidly settled.
Congress in 1908 authorized a re-
survey or retracement acd remark
ing Of the boundary line and ap-
propriased SIS. 900 for the purpose.
The resurveying was done by the
United States Geological Survey.
and report Of the work has just been
issued, R. B. Marshall, Chief Geo
grapher.
Most Of the wooden boundary
posts Of the original survey had dis
appeared. though in setting the new
posts their stumps we're often en-
countered. New posts Of wrought
iron we're set at every mile point and
every Smiles, as closely as the
top graphy would allow, s0o-pound
granite monuments we're set with the
words Idaho" and Washington"
chisled on their respective sides. In
all III miles Of boundary we're COW
cred, and that number Of practically
imperishable posts and monuments
we're set or metal tablets cemented
into boulders. The report contains
a description Of each post and a
statement as to what was found re-
naming Of the old markings. II al
so contains a topographic map the
data for which we're obtained in the
resurvey, showing all the natural
topographic features and the works
Of man for a width of about three
fourths Of a mile on either side of
The boundary line. The line crosses
many rivers. small streams, rail-
roads, and wagon roads and passes
through the towns of Newport and
Pennington.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01
BIG AUCTION SIZE

will sell at public auction at the
old Haarmann place miles east Of
Cottonwood and u miles northwest
Of Grangeyills, sale to begin at 10
o'clock a. m. on Monday. Feb. u,
1912, the following property: Ten
head Of work horses from 8 to 2
years old. Weighing from 1900 to
1850 lbs. each. all true one match
span Of sorrels 7 years old. weighing
1900 lbs, among them, two saddle
horses weighing $50 Ids. each, one
yearling colt, two purebred boars.
one 3 years old, the other four
months old; 90 brood sows, two Of
which are pure-bIed Poland China
stock. all sovs With p'gto pure red
male and will farroW from Feb 20ih
to April lst, zoo head Of stock hogs
weighing from 100 to 200 lbs. each
100 fall pigs. one choice milk COW,
one calf, one 2 year old steer, one
5-boitom Canton Clipper gang pillow,
2 sections Of steel harrow, one g.
foot disc cutter, one l4.inch stubble
plow, one 2-hofse garden cultiyator,
one 51-inch Weber wagon, one s.
inch Moline wagon, one s-foot deer
ing binder, all Of above machinery
as good as new, Eve double sets Of
harness. 3 sets breeching harness
and two sets lead harness, one extra
good stock saddle
No-by bidding. Everything goes.
Big free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums under $50,
ash. On sums over $50 six months
line viii be given on bankable notes
osaTing 10 per cent interest.
P. P. Puyesr. Owner.
w. II. Ralph, Aac.
II. c. Matthees.n, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

H. I. Brown, 2. W. Lewis, Geo.
Gaignard, Albert Mustoe and Geo.
A. Marshall are the city dads of the
newly Incorporated town Of Reubens.
Here's wishing many big things for
this thrifty little city and her first
Official family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

Will Winchester be in the race
for the county seat7 wellIn bet
ven have it sometime, as long as
the stork continues his visits as fire.
quently as in the past ten days. On
Jan. Is, boy arrived at the T. J.
Cowgills home On Jan. 10. c. r.
Poulson's family was enlarged one,
by the arrival Of a boy On the goth,
a girl was reported at the c. A.
Hall home, and a girl at Sam Stef-
fens on the oath. Winchester is
bound to be a city.-Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

The Culdesac Enterprise has
moved into more commodious quar-
sers opposite the Bank Of culdesac.
This is good, brother. We are glad
to see you spread out and prosper,
and 1t is nice to be handy to a bank
SO one Won't have to lug the '6lshy"
90 far.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

Bring your grain TO Farmers
and have it chopped.
MIL now in operation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-30
NORWICH MAN ON
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Tyler Cruttsndsn HOuSrsd at MSVtiR0
Of MekiRlsy Association.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 29.-ThS
memory OF President William McKin-
ley wes honored by the Mckinley as
sociation Of Connecticut tonight In the
customary way OF q banquet at which
the principal response was given by
Congressman Paul HOwland OF Cleve-
land, o., an intimate friend OF the late
president. The banquet was the ninth
one. T0nights WAS the largest gath
erfng in several years.
A committee named to select officers
OF the association reported the follow
ing, who were elected. President, Col.
r. o. Eaton, North Haven; secretary,
Col. 9. w. Pickett, New Haven; treas
urer, J. D. Walter. Cheshire; executive
committee, Abner P. Hayes, Waterbury.
John j. Dahill, Hartford, w. P. Bailey.
Bethel, Frank B. Mum. Litchfield, p.
B. Leonard, Holland. Isaac Spear, Mid
dlesex, G. A. Bartlett. Windham Tyler
Cruttenden, Norwich,
The third and last speaker was Hon.
Walter E. Clark, governor OF Alaska.
a former Connecticut boy. Mr.. Clark
was handicapped by a. bad cold which
affected his voice and he explained
that he has suffered throat trouble ever
since he left Alaska and feared he
would not recover until he returned.
His theme was Alaska" and he de-
scribed in detail the conditions existing
there ct the present time. He said that
President Taft had been a factor in its
development and had become a great
faverite with the people Of the ooyn-
As~Ns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-30
HOUSE REDUCES THE
TARIFF ON METALS
Twenty Insuraent Republicans Vets
with Democrats.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The democrat
ic metal tariff resolution, to make re-
ductions averaging 80 per cent, from
the steel and iron duties in the Payne
Aldrich law, passed the house today
by q vote Of zl0 TO l09. Republican
efforts to have the bill amended or to
debate it were brought to a sudden
end when Underwood refused to per-
init further amendments being offered
and forced the house to vote upon
the final passage Of the measure.
Twenty insurgent republicans voted
for the measure, while the democratic
delegation from. Colorado. Representa-
tives Martin, Rucker and Taylor, dis
satisfied with the great reduction pro-
posed in the lead tariff voted against
the democratic majority.
Defeated repeatedly in their at
tempts to force amendments into the
measure, the republicans rallied for
the last attack upon-a motion by Rep
1esentative Payne Of New York. for
mer republican chairman of the ways
and means committee, TO re-commit
the bill to that committee, with In
struchons to hold II until the tarfff
commission reports upon its investiEA-
ton of the metal tariff. This n1otioa
was defeated, 205 to 1oS.
The regular republicans protested
to the last against the application Of
rules closing the d0bate Mr.. I'm
derwood was charged by the republi-
can leader, Mr.. Mann, with the ruth
| less application" Of the force Of the
democratic majority. Many attempts
to have sections of the democratic
free list stricken out were made, but
amendments by Mr. Mann, to restrict
the democratic FREQ list, which includes
typewriters, printing machinery, ma
chine tools, sewing machines and
other articles, to countries which do
not discriminate against American
] cottonseed oil, live cattle, meats and
meat products. were defeated.
The bill will face a stormy recsp-
ton in the senate. It will reach that
| body tomorrow and be referred TO the
| finance committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-30
MORE SOLDIERS SENT.
Governor Foss Orders Out Fourteen
More Companies Of Militia.

Boston, Jan. 29.-Governor Eugene N.
Foss tonight ordered IA additional
companies Of infantry and two troops
of cavalry to proceed at once to Law
renee to assist ip preserving order dur
ing the mill strike. 1t is expected that
all these additional troops will have
reached Lawrence by midnight
The following statement regarding
the governors action was given out by
the governors secretary, Dudley NJ.
Holman:
"At the request of Mayor Scanlon
and the city council Of Lawrence, who
came to see the governor this after
noon in regard to the strike situation
in Lawrence the governor after con-
sultetion with the adjutant general has
ordered twelve companies of infantry
and two troops of cavalry to proceed
at once to Lawrence.
The governor has also requested Of
Chairman De Las Casas a detail oil
fifty officers from the metropolitan
park force, which will leave this even
ing for Lawrence TO aid in patrolling
in the outskirts Of the city.
THE governor intends that there
shall be ample protection to life and
property in the city Of Lawrence
It is now expected that part Of
the troops will he on the ground during
the early evening and that all will
have arrived by midnight"
Governor Foss declined ia place the
city of Lawrence under martial law at
this time.
Raising Funds at Akron, o.
Akron, Ohio, Jan. 29.--At 9. mass
meeting held here a collection was
taken for the benefit Of the strikers
at Lawrence, Mass and large sum
was realized. Today subscriptions are
being taken throughout the city to
raise funds for the same purpose.
Governor Makes Proposition.
Boston, jan 2a..-%aoyernor Fosa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-30
DEMOCRATS TO PREVENT
BATTLESHIP BUILDING
Action of Caucus Calculated to Save
Expenditure of $40,o0o,0 900,

Washington, Jan. 29.-There will be
no appropriations for battleships or
public buildings at this session of
congress. This was the decision by
the democrats in the house after a
spirited caucus tonight.
Elimination of a battleship appro-
priation was a surprise. the caucus
having been called to consider s16,-
100000 public building bill, recon-
mended by the committee on public
buildings and grounds. Representa-
tive Burnett of Alabama offered an
amendment, however, to e. resolution
to dispense with the public buildings
bill that no battleship appropriation
be reported to the house
Representative Hobson of Alabama
headed a bitter attack on the amend
ment, but it was passed by vote of
eS to 6S.
The saving resulting from this ac-
ton by the caucus is estimated by the
democratic leaders to aggregate about
s40,000,000. In the case Of public
buildings, however. there may be some
appropriation for emergencies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-30
WOMAN CLAIMS TO
HAVE BEEN MURDERER
Testifies at Trial of Brother Who Is
Charged with the Crime.

New York, Jan. 29.-The prosecuting
attorneys trying James McDermott,
a former clerk IN the Hotel Belmont,
on a charge of the murder of Charles
Muldoon, a customs house inspector,
were noplussed by the sudden turn of
the testimony given late today by Mrs.
Theresa Martin, a 20 year old sister
OF McDermott. The state has prac-
tically completed its effort to prove
that McDermott stabbed Muldoon to
death in an uptown saloon last March,
when counsel for the defendant an
nounced he had received some lIr-
prising information and asked that
Mrs. Martin take the stand.
The woman testified that was in the
saloon on the night of the murder,
and that she quarreled with Muldoon
because he called her a vile name.
She told of going to her home to get
a large bread knife and when the
prosecution demanded to know what
she did with it. she replied:
Il decline to answer on the ground
it might incriminate me-"
You did not say anything about
that at the time you were with the
coroner the district attorney replied
when he had recovered from the sur
prise.
Il was not under oath then," the
woman replied.
Did you kill that man?'
Il decline to answer on the ground
that it might incriminate me-"
AT this dramatic point adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. The pros
ecutien contended that BcDermott
who was captured in Denver, admit
ted the crime.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-30
REPUBLICANS URGED
TO STAND BY THEIR GUNS
Taft Makes Stirring Appeal at Me-
kinley Day Banquet.

Cleveland, Jan. 29-The big event Of
the presidents first day in his tour of
his own state, was the Mckinley day
banquet given by the Tippecanoe club
at the chamber of commerce tonight.
Addressing $50 north Ohio repubh-
cans, the president made stirring ap
peal to the republican party to stand
by its guns and to rest in the conf
dence that it has carried out the
pledges it made to the people Of the
United States. He said thai he faced
the future with equanimity and in the
belief that the judgment of the coun
try would prove him right in his opin
ion.
To his hearers it appeared that a
keynote" speech upon which the com
ing campaign might be fought was
being delivered.
Looking over the record of what
has been done said the president,
"it seems to me that we are armed
with the facts and with things sc-
complished, sufficient to meet our en-
emy in the open field and to overcome
him in the judgment of an impartial
umpire. 1t seems to me that
there is no occasion for the repubn
cans of this country to feal the is
sue with their knowledge of the prog
ress that has been made IN the last
four years, with their adoption of pro
gressive principles indicated in their
platform of 1908. and in the proposals
of the administration since that time
They must if they would serve the
country well, discriminate between
what is really progressive and useful
and what is utterly at variance with
sound. constitutional governmental
and economic policy.
"On this. the natal day of William
Mckinley, let us take new vows II
behalf Of the grand old party, standing
by the constitution, standing by the
rights of liberty and property of thC
individual and willing to face defeat
many times in behalf of the cause o.
sound constitutional government