davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29

steers, heifers and calves. This is
one of the big sales that should be
we'll attended. His ad appears on page
| 4 of this issue. Be sure and look over
| this great offering.
A. G. Sjogren.
The A. G. Sjogren sale, advertised
on page of this issue, will take place
on Tuesday, February 4th, on the
Olaf Larson farm, Section 25, Otter
Creek township. This sale will COM
mence promptly at II O'Clock. Seven
head of horses are listed and % head
of cattle. This sale will be well worth
going a distance to as these is an eN'
ceptionally good lot of live stock At
tend the big sale on next Tuesday.
W.. c. Bartlett.
| Another good sale advertised in this
issue of the Review is that of w. G.
Bartlett, which will take place on the
]. w. Miller farm, 51A miles south
east of Denison and miles southwest
of VAIL on next Tuesday, February
4th, commencing promptly at II o'clock
Mr. Bartlett is going to quit farming
and takes this method of disposing of
his belongings. Here will be chance
for some good horses, as Mr.. Bartlett
is offering Is head Six head of cat
tie, nice line of farm machinery and
three stacks of timothy hay go to
make up the SALE Read his ad, which
appears on page of this issue. Don't
forget that IS head of good horses will
be sold. This is another good sale.
A. D. Jones.
On page II of this issue of the Re-
view will be found the half-page ad OF
Mr.. A. D. Jones, who will hold his an
nual sale of big type Poland China
bred sows at Dunlap on Monday, Feb
ruary 10th. Seventy head of the great
queens of the breed, carrying the
blood lines of the greatest boars
known to Poland China history, will
be sold. The sale will be held in a
heated tent on his farm adjoining
Dunlap on the east at distance OF
40 rods from town to sale. Free con-
veyance from town to sale. Farmers
and breeders who are anxious to build
up their herds should attend this sale.
Send to A. D. Jones, Dunlap, Iowa, for
catalogue, giving particulars. This
is the sale you have all been waiting
for.
e. L. Champion.
E.. L. Champion is advertising a pub
lie sale in this issue of the Review.
He intends to quit farming and for
this reason will dispose of his posses
sions. The sale is advertised to take
place on Thursday, February 18th, and
will commence promptly at II o'clock.
He offers for sale head of horses, 20
Duroc Jersey hogs and 5 head of cat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29
t SALE DATES !
'-*-*-* CLAIMED -

%-%-%-% CLAIMED @*-T-E
Thursday, Jan. 90-Closing out sale,
P. j. Monaghan & Co., on M. Glib
lin farm, miles east and IL miles
south of Vail.
Friday, Jan. 31-Closing out sale, Fred
]. Evers, on his place in Section Z,
Denison township, miles west Of
Denison.
Monday, Feb .3-Public sale, Ernst
Schroeder, on the old Dick John
son place on Deloit road, 3 miles
north of Denison.
Tuesday, Feb. 4-Closing out sale. W..
C. Bartlett on J. W. Miller farm, 5A
miles southeast of DenisOn.
Tuesday, Feb. 4-Closing out sale, A..
G. Sjogren. Sale to be held on what
is known as Olof Larson farm, Sec.
rs, Otter Creek township, 3 IL
miles south of Kiron.
Thursday, Feb. 6-Closing out sale,
John Jacobsen, Section 81, Milford
township, 8 miles northeast of Den
ison.
Monday, Feb. 1O-A. D. Jones' sael of
pure berd big type Poland China
hogs at his place in Dunlap.
Monday, Feb. 10-Closing out sale.
Aug. A. Schnoor on the Henry Boeck
farm Az miles norteast of Manila
and 91a miles southeast of Denison.
Thursday, Feb. 13-Closing out sale.
F.. L. Champion, on the place known
as the Meehan farm, miles north
west of Denison and s miles east
of Charter Oak.
Friday, Feb. 14-Closing out sale. N.
f. Baum, 21a miles northeast OF
Denison on what is known as the
Burlington farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29

tie. Here is a chance to get some
good Duroc Jersey sows. Mr.. Cham
pion offers some fine machinery, most
of which is nearly new. Don't fail
to read his ad elsewhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
JOHN w. MARTIN

Mr. John W. Martins Ocala friends
are concentrating him upon his APP
pointment to the office Of collector of
customs for the port of Jacksonville.
Mr.. Martin was born in this county %
years ago. He has the distinction OF
having two grandfathers who served
in the Confederate congress. and both
resided in this county. One was the
late Rev. James b. Owens. who LETT
as a legacy a remarkably brilliant and
stainless life. The other is Colonel
John NJ. Martin. who. at the age Of So.
is still hale and vigorous. and is ex-
tremely proud of the honor that has
been conferred upon his grandson.
The Jacksonville Metropolis says
that Mr.. Martin is probably the young
est federal appointee to a position Of
as great responsibility as can be
found in the country today, and his
appointment is pleasing to his thou.
sands of friends over the city. state
adm Jacksonville territory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
MEMORIAL WINDOW TO MRS
WEED

In memory of Mrs. Edwin g. Weed
a handsome memorial window will be
unveiled at 4 o'clock next Sunday aft
ernoon, with appropriate exercises
conducted by Rev Dr.. Van Winder
Shields, rector OF the church.
The window has been put in by the
Florida Division of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. A call has
been issued by Mr.. John D. Sinclair,
president OF the Martha Reid Chap
ter, I. D. c.. for all members to as
semble at the church at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, to attend the ser
vices in body.
Mrs. Weed, in whose memory the
window is being placed in the church
was for many years prominent in the
work of the L. d. c. She was the first
president of the Florida Division
which was organized July II, 1896,
and served in the office of president
during the years of 1896, 1897, 1898
and 1899. During the years of 1899
and 1900 she served as general presi.
dent of the entire body of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
was indeed an Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09


The annual membership fees OF
the club shall be due and payable in
January of each year.
.. No member shalt be allowed to
participate in the business meetings
OF the club who is one year in ar
rears with his annual dues.
g. Changes in the constitution may
be made at any regular meeting by a
twothirds vote of all members pres
ent
A. Five members shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of bust
ness.
r. If any vacancies in office should
occur. the president shall fill the va
cancy by appointment until the next
meeting
6. The place and time of all meet
ings shall be selected by the executive
committee
e. 1t shall be the duty OF the ex
ecutive committee 70 arrange the pro
gram for all meetings
40 moneys shall be paid out OF
the treasury unless authorized by the
executive committee.
At least one-fourth OF the dues
collected or such additional proper
tion as determined by the club. shall
De rcmitted annually to the treasurer
Of the Florida State Live Stock Asso
citation, for general expenses of state
work.
10. Such delegates as requested
shall be elected annually to represent
the club at the meetings of the Flor
ida State Live Stock Association.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
REV. C. (. POWELL MOVES TO
ROANOKE

Rev. c. E. Powell, formerly Of 5his
city who has been living at Danvi'la,
Ky, for the past few years, has ac-
cepted a call to the First Christ al
church at Roanoke, Va, and preached
his first sermon in that city Sunday.
Mrs. Powell and their three fine
young sons will remain at Danville m
til school closes, and will then GO to
Roanoke to join Mr.. Powell in their
future home.
Mr.. Powell has been very popular
in Danville, and the people there part
with him as their pastor most reluct-
antly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
BEAUTIFUL WILD FLo''

Mr. 4 G. Chambliss Weni
S T sistrunk Yesterday 9
his place ON en-. Oklawaha
informed a reporter Of '
that when oar about four
Mr J 70 Capplsmans plaes
The most beautralu uha
rather flowers rroa.nr auA
has ever seen n Fiorda
that the best timeto see thea
IN the morning vhen che o.
them. and they reflect al
Of the rainbow, SIR tas
certain that tie ladies
lighted 10 see mem aad
nice little automobile trlp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Judge w. E. Smith had two cases
before him Monday morning. One
was a young white man by the name
of W. B. Church, charged with vagran-
cy. He was convicted, and will be
given employment. Yancy Jewett,
colored, entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of assault and battery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

J. A. Kirkw,od. sheriff
county. died suddenly
night He died Ia an
which was rushing a. TOO
ward Orlando for medical e. !
same time Dr. Christ was -
rapidly IN the opposite ~
meet him. Tie meeting O.
minutes too late. sheriff 80.
death Is attributed 20 heart q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
MARION COUNTY LIVE STOCK AS
sociATioN

nj the farm OF Mr.. ]. X. Williams Sat-
urday afternoon 1t was stated that in
order to derive any benefits from the
United States government or from
the Florida state board of health an
organization had to be effected, and
besides receiving encouragement and
aid from the sources named the local
organization would be in position to
do any amount OF good. and if persist
ent efforts We're made by it that the
disastrous cattle tick could eventual
~ be- entirely cradicated
After considerable discussion of the
benefits OF such an organization, main
ly by Mr. G. F Barber president Of
the Florida Live Stock Association
ard Mr. l.. Wuloughby. secretary Of
the same organization. Marion
county Live Stoca Association was
formed
The following named gentlemen
subscribed their names as members:
John L. Edwards. w. NJ Gist. 5. H.
Gatskiu. l.. X Edwards, w. J. CrOs-
by. W. X Brown. W r. Dedman.
The following officers were elected:
John l.. Edwards. Ocala. president;
S. IT, Gaitskll. Mcintosh. first vice
president: Reuben II. Redding. Shady,
second vice president. w. T. Hender-
son. Lynne. third vice president; Sum-
ter II. Brooks. Zuber. fourth vice pres
ident J d. Rooney. Ocala. secretary
and treasurer
The following constitution and by
laws were adopted
CONSTITUTION
This organization shall be known
as the Marion County Live Stock
Club.
Object
The object shall he the encourage
ment of the live stool, industry of the
county. and to act as a part of the
Florida State Live Stock Association
Method
The means by which these benefi-
Cial results are 20 be attained shall
b. educational. ani accomplished by
meetings held at stated times. by dis
semination of printed information and
correspondence. and by securing a
proper recognition OF the live stock
industry from our legislature.
Officers
The officers OF the club shall con
sist of president four vice presi-
dents and secretarytreasurer. who
shall Doe elected annually by the mem
bcrs assembled in convention, and
Who shall hold Office until their sue
cessors are properly elected. The
election shall be by ballot or majority |
vote.
The president. vice presidents and
secretary-treasurer shall perform sucn
duties as are usual for such Officers.
They shall also compose the exccu-
tive committee of the club.
Membership
All Whlte IeSlueHtS vi tiC NO'ANJ' |
male and female. shall be eligible to i
membership in this association upon
the payment OF an annual fee OF 81.
Meetings
The club shall hold an annual
meeting each year. at which time
election of officers shall take place, i
and shall hold monthly or quarterly |
meetings at such tines as desirable,
upon call by the etecutive commit !
tee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

produced almost continuous laughter
and applause from start to finish.
The exercises were so interesting
hat we are sorry that :, larger num-
Der of whites ia not at. ,n4 Il EN-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
JERRY BURNETT
HELP WANTED


The New Grocery wants the
names of 800 people who are will
ing to work, such as cooks, laun-
dry women, mattresses, chamber
maids, nurses, farm and public
work hands. Also wants names of
500 people or firms who furnish
employment or want help. All ap-
ply at 81 Vests Broadway.
J. A. CHANDLER, Prop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Mr.. Ben Borden has returned home
from a short visit to his father, Prof.
Borden, at Oxford, who was quite i'll,
and reports him very greatly improv-
ed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

NOTICE-Any saw mill or turpen-
tine man who has a still to set, or
blacksmith work to do, notify w. F.
King, Reddick, Fla.-ad 4-18-4t*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

DR.. and Mrs. L. Montgomery, prom
inent Micanopy people, were visitors
in Ocala Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Drop a postal card to G. D. Hogan
G. Co. Ocala, Fla, and ask for
handsome memorandum book free
ad 4-1S-f. T. .--.4A44---2
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton camp and chill
dren left Sunday afternoon for Ashe-
vile, n. c., to spend the summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

See our line of spring Oxfords be-
fore buying. l.. w. Harley & Bro,
Ocala House Block-ad 2-21-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
CONTRACTOR

: y =
p. .. ODELL
General Contractor and Builder
Modern Homes, Office and Store +"
Buildings
Prices Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed >
Repair Work a Speciality
Plans Furnished With All Work
Biz 438 Ocala. Fla. =
= y :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
BICYCLES, REPAIRS :

:
y Bristol, Conn, April /. 1913. .
Ocala Bicycle Shop, Ocala, Fla:
* Gentlemen: We want you and =
= every bicycle rider in your city TO :
= know that New Departure Coast
= er Brakes are absolutely guaran- =
" teed for a period of three years
from late of purchase, and if any
thins goes wrong with the brake 3"
in that period of time. we will
make it good to you and your Gus
= TONER'S no charge. This, of
= course, does not cover accidental :
injury or abuse of the brake.
Yours very truly,
The New Departure Mfg. Co.
c. F. OLIN, ADV. Mgr.
.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
PoRTER-Dow ENGAGEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE
today of the date Of the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Stevens Dow. daughter
of J. F. Dow, president of the Dav-
export Savings bank and president of
the Davenport Elevator company, and
Mrs. Dow of Davenport, and Dugald
Gilbert Porter son of J. F. Porter,
president of the Tri-City Utilities com
pany. and Mrs Porter The wedding
will take place Thursday evening, May
Is. at o'clock at Trinity cathedral
and Rev. Marmaduke Hare, dean of
the cathedral will officiate. There
will be a large wedding party all the
members of which have not been an
nounced. However, Miss Elizabeth
Drew of St. Louis. a room mate Of
Miss Dow at Mrs. Sommer's school, i'll
Washington, D. c., will be bridesmaid.
Miss Drew is now visiting in Daven-
port for a few weeks and number
of parties are being planned in her
honor. Mr.. Porter holds a respOnsi-
BILE position in the Peoples Power
company office in Moline, and the new
home will be in Moline, where a house
IS in course of erection.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

hawks. bows and arrows and feathers
looking as much like eagle feathers as
possible.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Gl-What
will keep my hands from perspiring:
C2D-What will keep my hair from
falling out? (3)-Please tell me how
70 make egg shampoo. ANXIOUS
D-Bathe the palms Of the hands
in pure alcohol two or three times a
day Nervousness often makes the
hands perspire If you are nervous,
see if your system doesn't need ton
ing up and take a good tonic; also eat
well
t2i-About the best and simplest
remedy ! know Of is kerosene. Dip
your hairbrush in a shallow saucer Of
kerosene AND brush the hair well with
it. getting down 70 the scalp. Be sure
10 keep your brush and comb abso-
lutely clean, if you have 10 clean them
every day. Warm ammonia water will
clean them. t3)-Beat up a couple
Of eggs and rub into the hair. let dry,
then rinse out in several warm mot
hor waters. No soap needed.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
GIFT OF $1,000 TO
AUGUSTANA HOME

The members of the board of chari-
ties of the Illinois conference of
Lutheran churches met Tuesday and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
They are:
President-Dr. B. J. Brodine. Orion.
Vice President-Dr. A. G. Fors,
Chicago.
Secretary-Rev. c. E. Horsten. Chi.
cago.
Treasurer-A. C. Anderson, Rock
Island.
The treasurer made the pleasing an
nouncement that Captain ]. C. Carl
son OF Chicago had donated $1,000
for the benefit Of the Augustana home
for the aged OF Chicago. The money
was accepted by the board with a vote
OF thanks.
Rev. G. K. Stark was chosen as
superintendent of the Chicago home
for the aged. Il was also decided 10
building a $1,000 residence for the su,
psrintednent of the Joliet home for the
aged. The institutions under the con.
troll Of this body OF men are the An,
dover Orphans home, the Joliet Or.
phans' home and the Joliet home for
the aged and the Chicago home for the
aged.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

evening wrap and headgear Buy all
the shoes you need in this country,
but get your nice gloves abroad. Also.
you viii find better bargains there in
fine lingerie. For the steamer. pro
vide a cap. veil and steamer rug. You
will need plenty Of warm clothing on
ship5oard.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: -C1)-Can you
tell me some suitable games pertain
ing 10 Indians OF their lie for young
boys and girls, also for the large
crowd. 70 play at a church entertain
mento l2J-What kind Of decorations
should be used for the Indian settle
men.2 VIVIAN
lJ-The Indian dances are rather
familiar and could be used. You
might have a simple dramatization Of
Hiawatha. There might be living pic
lures Of famous Indians and scenes
taken from Indian stories. You might
have the first Columbus reception by
the Indians when he landed in Amer
lea. That would be very appropriate,
t2I-I suppose you will have Indian
tepees and an imitation Indian FIRE
Decorate with Indian blankets. skins
Indian pottery. bead fringes, toma
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

L have just used my last jar OF
fruit is not an unusual thing to hear
al this time Of year This need not
be quite so much of a tragedy as il
sounds. on first hearing it, as there
are fresh fruits in market and more
coming all the time: but ii takes mon
ey to buy fresh fruits and sometimes
much money. The market. fiuctuates,
holiday or a cold wave adds few
cents TO the cost of even the common
fruits, while a day or two later they
may be that much lower in price. But
the evaporated or dried fruits are z
regular staple article and they require
little if any sugar which is a saving,
and very little fuel to bring them
back to their highest perfection OF
fruit. All fruit is mainly water, and
that is pure; the solids are very useful
in keeping the body in a healthy con-
dition. Dried fruits have parted with
all their moisture and natural juices
in the drying process and they must
have all this restored before they are
cooked. The most effectuaI way TO do
this is, first, pick the fruit over care
fully and wash we'll in lukewarm wat.
er, 10 remove any foreign substances.
Then let them soak in water TO en-
tirely cover over night. The time for
soaking depends upon the dryness of
the fruit, but sufficient water should
be absorbed to fill out the fruit to IT'S
natural outlines. Set over slow fire
in a covered sauce pan, in the water
in which it is cooked, and bring to the
boiling point; now put on the back
part of the stove, in ireless cooker
or turn the gas burner as low as pos
sible, placing an asbestos mat under
and cook very slowly. The usual siz,
/ ed double boiler is too small to allow
/ the fruit to swell to its fun size, un.
/ less half a pound or less is being
| cooked. Some fruits such as apri.
| cots need little or no cooking, only
the soaking and a light syrup made
Q and poured over them. There is scarce
/ ly any limit TO the good things which
can be made from these fruits when
properly cooked and may also be eat
en- of much more freely by children
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
MRS. NkYLoN HOSTESS.

MRS. ROBERT NAYLON GAVE A
delightful St Patriek's day party Tues
day afternoon at her home, 1876 Eighth
az enue. % tri-city ladies enjoying the
occasion. The game of 500 was play
ed at six tables. Miss Helen Schwartz
Of Davenport was winner Of the first
prize, a beautiful lace centerpiece.
Mrs. E. Werlich of Rock Island receiv-
ed second, a beautiful hand painteN
picture-the work of Miss Arabelia
Johnson Mrs. H ". Warren secured
third prize, an embroidered center
piece, and a watercolor sketch by Miss
Johnson was awarded Mrs. Miller OF
Moline. After the games, an elaborate
three course luncheon was served by
the hostess and her assistants. Mrs.
J. H. Mice Of Upton, Iowa, was an
out-of-town guest.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
HEART aHd
HOME -
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: GI-T am
girl with a lot Of admirers on account
Of my looks am going with man
whom people say has a disrnputa0Ie
character. He is married. but his
wife goes with other men. so he says
he has a right 70 90 with me. Is he
right or should 7 ignore him?
My mother and father are divorced.
Mother went back on the stage and
try 70 be a comfort 70 father as he is
failing fast Father doesn't like this
man and on his account have kept
away from my friend as much as pos
slble, but new he makes threats OF
forcing me 20 marry him. What shall
/ do2
l2I-I am going 70 Europe with
father next month What kind Of
wardrobe do ! need, as ! am going
first class? DO not leave out any
thing as l can afford anything
ANXIOUS.
G)-Some day you'll want 20 marry
and be happy wont you, my dear? At
least / hope you do II so. put this
man out OF your life. He has no right
there Your father knows best
Please him. even if it hurts you lit
tie now. You will be very thankful If
you do, in the years 10 come. The
man can't force you 10 marry him, as
he Is already marri.L II he really
loved you, he would keep away from
you. for your own good He is mere
ly selfish trying TO please himself
l2J-You will need TWO or three one
piece dresses lthey are the most con
venientJ, an evening gown or two. a
long coat. a twO-piece tailored suit a
knockabout hat afternoon hat and
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
AIKEN STREET SOCIETY.

MRS. F. J. TOM AT HER HOME
Oh Aiken street, South Rock Island,
Yesterday afternoon entertained the
Ladies' Sewing society Of Aiken street
chapel. After the transaction Of routine
business the ladies busted themselves
with their fancy work and late in the
afternoon the hostess served a lunch.
Mrs H. II. Robb, 1902 Thirtieth street,
will entertain the society in two
weeks