davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
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VAIL ITEMS

John Molseed returned to his home
at Centerville, S. D., Wednesday at
| ter spending the past three month:
tives. His son, Merle, who has beer
making his home in Vail with hi:
grandmother, went with him and viii
| work with his father on the farm thi:
year.
Mr.. E. Hamilton, of Sac City, was
attending to business affairs in thi:
town last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Molseed went to Oma
ha Thursday of last week to spend
few days with friends.
VIM. Farley arrived in Vail Thurs
day from Omaha with lot of fine
horses which he is offering for sale
to the people of Vail and vicinity.
Charles Breen was business Wis
itor in Omaha last week.
Jess Nelson left Wednesday fol
Council Bluffs, where he will make his
home.
Thos. Hassett, of Denison, was or
our streets Tuesday.
Herman Christians and wife are be
ing congratulated on the birth OF q
young son, born February 9th.
Mrs. Jas. Naughton, of Denison, Wis
tied here Tuesday and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Seaman.
Joe Freml was transacting business
in Denison Tuesday.
Joe Duffy spent few days the first
of last week in Omaha purchasing
goods for his store.
Emil Bohnker was passenger tc
Denison Monday.
VIM. Byrnes spent Wednesday ir
Omaha on business.
Tom Cody, of Manila, spent part
of last week with his Vail friends.
Mrs. VIM. Farley and daughter, Gen
evieve, returned to Vail Wednesday
after couple of weeks spent with he1
mother, Mrs. Pierce, in South Omaha
Thos. Carey was here from Manila
Tuesday calling on friends.
Mrs. B. Clark, of Denison, was call
ing on friends here between trains
Thursday evening.
Mart Lynch is now working in the
John Champion barber shop.
Mrs. John Schmidt was up from
West Side Thursday calling on her
Vail friends.
Tom Costello was a business caller
in Denison Saturday between trains.
Chas. Duffy spent Sunday with his
friends at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. John Haugh and Mrs. P. j.
Farrelly, of Denison, were Vail Wis
itors Thursday.
Miss Mary Flahive, of Denison, Wis
tied friends at this place Tuesday.
Geo. Harkins, of Paola, Kans, who
was here to attend the funeral of the
late G. L. Dieter returned to his
home last Thursday.
M. O'Connor, of Kansas City, was a
visitor here at the home of his broth
err, Maurice, one day last week.
A. w. Starek, of West Side, was in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
For Loss of Hair
We will pay for what you use n
RexalD "03" Hair Tonic does not
nrOmote the growth of your hair.

WV CIV
In all our experience with hair
tones the one that has done most to
gain our confidence is Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We have such we'll
founded faith in it that we want
you to try it at our risk. If it does
not satisfy you in every particular,
we will pay for what you Use to tho
extent Of 80 day treatment.
II Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does
not remove dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation, stop the hair from falling
and promote a new growth OF hair,
come back to us and ask us to return
the money you paid for it, and we will
promptly hand it back to you. You
don't sign anything, promise any,
thing, bring anything back, or in any
way obligate yourself. Isn't that ialrf
Doesn't it stand to reason that We
would not make such a liberal offer
il we did not truly believe that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do all
we claim for it-that it will do all
and more than any other remedy!
We have everything there is de-
mand for, and are able to Judge tho
merits OF the things we cell. Gus
toners tell US of their success. There
are more satisfied users OF Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation we sell.
Start q treatment of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic today. If you do. We
believe you will thank us for this
advice. Two size bottles, SOC and 81.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Toni
q this community only at our store:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
kIRoN ITEMS.
|. ;: !. 4 :: !. X \ X \ \ !: < ). \ )

August Linman went to Chicago Sat
urday night with several cars of fat
ted cattle.
Mrs. A. G. Sjogren and family left
Monday for Kost, Mimi, their new
home. Mr. Sjogren and son, Albert,
left a week previous. All sincerely
hope that they will find an agreeable
location in their new quarters, both
as to people and local conditions.
S. S. Stolt and family left last week
for their new home on a farm near
Leeds, Iowa. While regretting to see
this estimable family leave our midst,
we extend to them our wishes for sue
cess in their new surroundings.
E. Brogden and Mr.. D. Whey, of
Deloit, have taken charge of the kiron
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

butcher shop, having leased the same.
They have experience in this line and
propose to conduct first class bust
ness and carry a complete stock Of
meats at all times.
Mr. and Mrs Anthem Anderson ar
rived from Woodbury. county last
Christina Anderson. They are look
ing up a new location in some town to
make their future home.
The 120-acre farm, owned by VIM.
Neuman, east of town, which was sold
by Clauson Brothers last week, was
at one time owned by William Mckin-
ley and his wife, Ida Mckinley. The
transfer shows that Mrs. Mckinley
inherited the same from her father,
James A. SaXton.
j. H. Engle, prominent real estate
dealer at Spencer, spent Saturday al
ternOOn in kiron on business.
The B. A. Samuelson Duroc Jersey
hog sale Friday afternoon drew a
large crowd and some IS head were
sold in a short while at an average of
S51.25 per head Mr. Samuelson's Of
fering in the hog line was the best to
be had
e. E. Clauson, Willie Newman and
Carl Ernie left Monday for Spencer
to complete land deal made through
the Clauson Land agency, whereby
Mr.. Neuman and Mr.. Ernie become
the owners of fine half section near
Spencer They also sold Mr.. Neu-
mans farm of 100 acres near Boyer to
G. E. Griffin of Spencer.
Considerable changing about has
taken place in this locality the past
month. Renters have exchanged
places, others have moved to locations
in Iowa. Minnesota and South Dakota,
while families have moved in from
other localities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axle Bloom returned
the latter part of the week from their
honeymoon trip and visit in Nebraska.
Mrs. Bloom is one of Kiron's most ad-
mired young ladies, graced and gifted,
which made her scores of friends who
now join in wishing her the best in
her new era of life. They will soon
be at home on the Mrs. Amanda
Peterson farm west of town.
Quite few attended the automo-
bile show at Sioux City last week. 1t
was considered the best ever held.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
LAMBORN DRUG co.
,ison The 1eka&k Store

There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There is o different Re1aIl
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it 10 recommended.
The Rsxall Stores are America's Csoassss
Drug Stores
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

~AA~ |oPNA~A AuooAoS, SNANA ~ wa
GUS Optic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber
Des Moines, Iowa, April 1, 1903.
l hereby wish to publicly express
my appreciation and sincere thanks
to DR.. Weber for his marvellous cure
of my eyes. My eyes began to trou-
BILE me about six months ago. l did
not pay any attention to them at first,
not thinking anything serious was the
matter. My sight gradually became
more dim every day, and almost be-
fore l realized it everything was
cloudy and appeared blurred, and then
i knew blindness was coming upon
me. l could not recognize people
only by their walk and voice. l could
not see ordinary print at all and could
no longer attend to business as a
pharmacist.
Something must be done. I was
personally acquainted with DR.. Weber
and had known his reputation and
skill for years. He made thorough
examination of the inside of my eye
and found l had the much dreaded
optic nerve disaster. Under ordinary
methods of treatment this disease is
considered incurable, but l started
treatment by DR.. Weber's new meth
cd and my sight gradually returned
so that in few months time l was
again enabled to resume my duty as
a pharmacist and l am thankful to
say that DR.. Weber restored my sight
and am able to see perfectly we'll. l
can recommend DR.. Weber to all hiv-
ing eye trouble.
Very truly yours,
BERT STEINER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
y, A. II. Weber
THE EYE AND EAR DOCTOR
Will be at
Hotel DeniS0n on
Wednesday, March 10
Will be a.

Mr.. Bert Steiner the we'll known
and popular druggist, cured of seri-
GUS Optic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29

to an industry With such possi.
bilities for development?
Yon are not Expected IA dnit
your bnsiness and 10 to farming,
but you can help The farmer in
development Of better markets.
Yon can encourage legislation
that will be helpful 10 the farmer
IN securing and raising better
stock, You can encourage bet
ter rural schools, better churches
and better roads. You can as
sist in the dissemination Of ia.
formation Of a practical nature
that the farmer cad understand
and apply in his work You can
do much TO stimulate the farmer
to take more pride In his voca.
ton. You can discourage the
opinion that is fast dying out
that the farmer is a hayseed, q
green country pumpkin. You
can help him in many ways and
while you are doing so and win.
ming his grateful appreciation
you will be building your own
business at the same time.
What applies to the business
man will apply equally as we'll TO
the professional man, the manu-.
facturer and the railroads. That
the management Of the railroads
regards the development Of the
farming industry Is evidenced by
their willingness 10 assist Id any
movement having that object In
view.
The newspapers, that great
force that moulds public opinion,
are doing their full share towards
helping to secure Information
that will be helpful to him.
When the banking institutions,
the manufacturers, the CONNER.
eial organizations, the business
men, and the professional men
realize that id lending their co.
operation to the development Of
our agricultural resources they
are promoting their own inter.
ests, then we will make Roadway
worth while.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29
Training School.

Lexington Training School and
the County High School will open
on Tuesday, Septembe end.
All students desiring to enter
the High School or to be promot-
ed 10 their grades should meet
the superintendent and teachers
at the school building on Satnr.
day and Monday preceding the
opening.
The faculty and the students
are exceedingly grateful to our
City Board for allowing and or.
defing the much needed i'm.
provements at the school build.
ing.
The college building is being
equipped with toilets aud SAM
tary drinking fountains.
The High School Board met
Tuesday and completed the ar.
rangements for agriculture and
domestic science to be taught in
the school. Mr.. Hugh Powers
of Reagan was elected instructor
in the agricultural department.
Some splendid things are be.
ing offered this year by the High
School and every boy and girl,
young man and yonhg lady in
the county prepared for such
work should take the advantage
.of it. Tuition costs you nothing,
so be ready for the opening.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29

Farmers Letter,
BY CAPT. I. 4. PECK

While touring the state last
year with the Agricultural Dem
lonstfation Train, at one Of our
stops, we were met by a large
and enthusiastic crowd but prom
inent among them was a pompous
overdressed man who after
glaneing over the train said :
oh | reckon its all right for
the farmers but am a business
man, it's of no interest to me.
His tone, gesture and bearing
indicative of his contempt for
the farmer and everything in.
tended for his betterment. Ire.
call this case because think he
is rare one and it Is TO be hoped
with his demise his kind will be
entirely extinct.
The man was not enlightened
enough to know that his business
was made possible and grew out
Of the needs Of the farmer, that
as those needs increased and the
capacity Of the farmer to provide
for them; was 1t possible for him
to prosper in his business. II he
had been the big bfoadminded
business mai he should have
been, he would have realized
that there was an opportunity
for the farmer to gain some eS.
cellent ideas about every phrase
Of farm work aud farm life.
That they would get inspiration
to improve their farms, their live
stock and to increase their pro.
ductioh. He would have been d
beneficiary because Of the in.
creased business resulting. OF
course there is q percentage Of
business from the farmers with
their present producing capacity,
that capacity should and can be
made just four times what it is
now. What would be the effect
il the farmers purchasing power
were quadrupled?
Mr.. Businessman you are look
ing ont for ways to increase your
volume Of business. Here is an
element Of trade pable Of in.
cressing four times its present
volume. Can't you afford to
lend your aid ard encouragement
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29
DANGER I'M DELAY.
Kidney Diseases are too
Dangerous for Lexlng-
ton People to Neglect.

The great danger OF kidney
troubles ID that they 40 often get
a firm hold before the sufferer
recognizes them. Health will be
gradually undermined, Back
ache, headache, vousness,
lamencss, soreness, lambago. Or.
mary troubles, dropsy, gravel
and Bright's disease may follow
as the kidneys get worse. Don I
neglect your kidneys. Help the
kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are so strongly rec.
commended right hers in Lexing
ton.
r, S. Owens, R. F. D. No. 3,
Lexington, Tenn, says: Il had
attacks of backsche aud kidney
complaint and was bothered by
irregular passages of the kidney
secretions, Pains in my hack
also annoyed me. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills relieved these symp.
toms Of kidney complaint and
made me we'll"
For sale by ell dealers, Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Go
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan i
and take M other.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29
death Turks in Every
Passing Breeze. ("

Wells Boyd, member Of promi-
nent family, was accidentally
shot and killed in Chattanooga
last Friday morning in q pecu.
liar yet tragically sad manner.
He was preparing to leave
his home for his office, and
as he leaned down to kiss
his baby goodbye a pistol, which
be carried 10 a holster, fell to the
floor and was discharged, the
bullet passing through his heart,
producing instant death,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29

Fifty feet Of the Broadway
street viaduct, at Nashville, fell
last Saturday night, but no lives
were lost or anybody hurt. The
cause was two fast running
freight cars jumping the track
and crashing against the sup.
ports. The part that fell was
some sixty feet west Of the
Union Station.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29
BOYS FREE TRIP
To TeDnessee State Fair, Nashville, September
29tb to October 4th, 1913

TO TIE EDITOR: As a compliment to the newspapers Of
Tennessee the the State Fair requests them to
select the boys from the ninex counties of the State who
be given trip the State Fair members the Boys
Encampment.
There is boy your county who entitled to this free trip
and you find him for under these conditions
he be between sixteen aud nineteen of good
moral character and resident farm and engaged in farm work
He submit his application you and also to j. W Russ
Secretary Nashville Tenn and mast submit for publca.
ton article not less than 200 than 300 words the
subject Of, why Want to Attend the State Far?'
be the Judge and tell the winner and also first
and Aenae sending them the Secretary Of the Fair
not later than September 18th.
The winners will railroad transportation and
Nashville admission the fair grounds and
ents lodging meals trips the penitenary State Capitol
and other points of interest with guides.
There deserving farmer boy your county entitled to the
trip hope you will find him by publishing this letter
further information is desired write Russwurm, secretar
Nashville, Tenn.
APPLICATION
am interested the State Fair Farm Boys Encampment and
should like contest. years DID, live
upon and intend TO make farming my life work. I'll should
win first place in the contest win do my best aid in making
the Encempment win send for desiring
attend the State Fair to county paper at once
name
Address r. f. D-.---.-----.-
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SEE STATE FAIR, NASHVILLE TENN.
The Progress gladly joins the State Fair in send
ing Henderson county boy the wonderful exhibition of all
branches Of State Improvement that will be made the Eighth
Fair which will be held September 20 30 October q
Surely county will offer several boys who anxious to
make the trip generously offered by the Fair and the railroads
The Henderson county boys who wish to enter the contest o
the week of and instruction. should lose
time giving copy the application
must he mailed to w. Barry Lexington Tenn and W
Russwurm Secretary State Fair Nashville Tern The required
article not less than 200 than 800 words the subject
why to attend the State Fair must be sent by mail or
otherwise w. " Barry, aone Box 49, Lexington and all ap
paion mast be made and the article written in time for the
selection be made by the editor of this and the
the be to Secretary Russwurm before the 10Th of
September.
The winning boy will be at expense except between So
and SO the purchase of khaki suit and blue Shirt white
be with the suit will be given the winner but he will
be required bring with him towels brushes comb clothing
last the week This is the chance offered
enterpng boys who interested in the material
of Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29

At Dresden last week, Will
Maxwell, colored, was sentenced
to ten years in the penssfor the
murder Of Darrell Paschall, also
colored, two years ago. In the
same court. CIaud Marion was
convicted Of rape and sentenced
to ten years ia the pen-a light
sentence for the henioas erin
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29

James Henderson, negro,
charged with the murder Of Wal.
ter Morgan, night policeman at
Martin, was booked to be tried
on the 18th.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-29

Lebanon, Wilson county, is to
have . fifty.thousand dollars
government building.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
EDDY LEARNS WAYS
OF UTILITY BOARDS
Engineer Will Apply What He
Gained in New York to His
Work in Capital.

II. c. Eddy. engineer OF the Public
Utility Commission returned today
from New York and New Jersey.
where Investigation was made of the
methods Of the New York and New
Jersey public utility commission in
handling complaints and other Ques-
tions relating 10 public service cor
porations.
Mr.. Eddy was accompanied b. Capt.
Julian L. Schley. executive officer. VINO
stopped today in Baltimore to confer
With the officials of the Maryland pub
lie utilities commission. y report of
their. findings will be submirteu to
the commission upon the return Of
Captain Schley, who Is expected IN
washington tomorrow.
Numerous complaints concerning 20
cal public utilities have been received,
according to Mr.. Eddy, and Will DE
Investigated at the earliest possibie
moment. The methods employ ed will
be similar to those of the New York
formal Investigation will first be made
In case Of minor matters the public
utility concerned will be informed of
the complaint and the complainant in
formed of the reply thereto. In matters
of greater Importance an agent of the
public utility commission will confer
with the public Sutility.
II these methods fail to bring de-
sired results. public hearings will he
held and the complainant and corpora
ton given an opportunity to present
evidence and argue their cases. The
experience Of other public commissions
has been that the informal method of
procedure is effective in a great num-
ber of instances, making public hear
ings unnecessary except in q few cases.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
DANIELS |NSPECTS
CAP|TFL NAVY YARD
Secretary Starts Tour Here
Which Will Embrace Every
Yard in the Country.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels today
is making an inspection of the Wash
ington Navy Yard. This is his first
move. in a complete itinerary of the
United States navy yards.
He was accompanied today by Rear
Admiral Nathan G. Twining, chief of
the bureau of Ordnance. and his nava.
aide. Lieutenant Commander Leigh C..
Palmer.
At the yard, the Secretary viewed the
special features shown to Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy Roosevelt on his
trip a few days ago. The test tank In
which miniature ships are tried out was
one of the especially interesting features
for Mr.. Daniels, inasmuch as this Is a
model for all governments, and has sue
ceeded In increasing the speed Of vessels
in the past few years.
The Secretary will give luncheon on
Saturday afternoon at the Army and
Navy Club in honor of the four French
officers who are cooperating in radio
longitudinal determination tests at Ar
lington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Judge Pugh Scores
City Bred CANNES

Washington's "bowwows"-aye, and
dogs in general-should be suffering
from warm ears today II there's any
thing to the superstition that the
ears of those who are talked about
burn. Judge Pugh in the District
branch of the Police Court said dire
things about the entire canine COM
munity to Wilen w. Easetrday when
the latter was arraigned in the court
on the charge of permitting his dog
to run at large without a muzzle.
Dogs should not be allowed in the
city at ALL" said the court. ''They
should be all exiled to the country.
There's where they are needed to
protect the chickens"
Easterday who lives in Spring road
near Fourteenth street northwest ap-
peared with his attorney and on the
plea of the latter that his client
would be careful to muzzle the doz In
the future the defendant was allow
ed to go on his personal recogni-
ance.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
AWARDED
CAPITAL HE|RESS
Miss Margaret Mae Perrin Will
Receive Lump Sum From
Estate of Father.

Miss Margaret Mae Perrin. eighteen
season. by a decision of Justice Bar
nard. in Equity Court, No. l. will re-
ceive at once $ss s0sl.Sl. the accumulated
income from $oOo13S.4S left her by her
father. Clifford Perrin, and in the future
will receive the annual income from the
corpus of the estate.
The young woman, VINO is the dauSh-
ter of Mrs. Mary c. Howard, prominent
In Washington society and wife of
George Howard, a local financier, was
male defendant in a suit filed by her
guardian, Frank L. Perrin. Of Cincinnati,
on November Il. to have the court in
terpret the will of her father, who died
In this city May e. 1902. Her guardian
was uncertain as to certain terms of
the will, not knowing whether the accu-
mulated income should be paid to his
ward when she reached the age OF
eighteen years or whether she should
have to wait until she was twenty-one.
Justice Barnard ruled that under the
District code Miss Perrin was entitled to
receive the income of the estate as per-
sonal property now. and that her father
intended that she should have all the
income.
There was no opposition to Miss Per-
ln's contention that sne Is entitled to
receive the legacy at this time. although
joined as defendants in the litigation
were the names of heirs-at-law of her
father, who were prominent in exclusive
social circles Of Washington, Baltimore,
and Cincinnati. They were Mrs How
ard, Frank L. Perrin. Sallie P. Harrison,
surviving brother and sister Of Mr..
Perrin; Lawrence Perrin, Louise Perrin.
Gladys Perrin. Oliver Perrin, Nelson
Perrin, and Bradford Perrin.
. When Miss Perrin appeared in court
for the appointment OF a guardian ad
litem, shortly after the institution of
the suit. she was attired in a modish
riding habit. shiny boots. and a derby.
She Is a fearless equestrfenne, and one
OF the leading members Of the younger
society Set in which sne made her bow
during the past winter.
Attorney ]. j. Darlington appeared as
counsel for Miss Perrin