davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
1 C.. ShinmentS,

Agent Penny of the Illinois Central
reports the following shipments for
the week ending November 18th:
John Saggau, 2 cars OF hogs to South
Omaha.
c. e. N. w. Shipments.
Agent Wolfe of the Northwestern
reports the following shipments for
the week ending November 18th:
Nicholson Produce company, 1 car
of eggs to Proviso.
Nicholson Produce company, l car
of eggs to San Francisco.
Doud Milling company i car OF flour
to Des Moines.
Doud Milling company, car of oats
to Council Bluffs.
Doud Milling company, car of bar
ley to Council Bluffs.
P. T. Finn, 2 cars of hogs to South
Omaha.
Matt Mills, 1 car of sand to Ode
bolt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Resigned.

Mrs. Dibble wears resigned look"
Yes. After she married Dibble she
realized that nothing worse could ever
happen to her. "-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Eployer-Are you afraid Of early
hours? Applicant-No, sir. You cam
close too early for me, sir.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19


nor girls.
An invitation dance was enjoyed by
the young people at the opera house
last Thursday evening. The music
was furnished by Kiger's orchestra
and al report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daniels return
ed to Denison Saturday night, from
Bredenbbury, Saskatchewan, Canada
where they had spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Daniels will remain
in Canada during the winter
A. C. Weeks went down to Omaha
Sunday to visit his wife, who is con
fined at the Methodist hospital. Mr.
Weeks informs us that his wife is
greatly improved in health and she is
steadily regaining her strength.
Mr.. Corlette, one of the proprietors
of the new clothing store, returned
to Ames Sunday and will complete
his college course at the State Agri
cultural college. He will return to Den
ison in the spring and take up his
work in the new clothing store.
William Rath is engaged in paint
ing the Review block and nice new
coat of paint is being applied to the
front and window frames and wheI
completed viii add much to the ap
pearance of the building.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
P)Olu>HH M IT. &
KEEPING CHICKENS IN COLD
Inexperienced Poultry Raisers Make Mistake in Furnishing Quarters
 That Are Too Warm.

One of the mistakes made by nearly all the inexperienced poultry raisers is ID keeping the chickens too warm in winter. They cannot bring themselves to believe that the hen is so warmly clad that 1t can live In the open like quail, partridge, prairie chicken and other wild fowl
 No one would think Of furnishing warm quarters for the sparrow or the wild pigeon Feathers are non-conduc- tors and as comfortable as furs. They are so thickly placed on the chicken that the cold cannot get through nor can tho body heat get out. The only shelter that . chicken really needs is from wet and from drafts.
 A chicken that is inured to cold weather Is not SO apt to get sick. Many GOODS are open In front. only curtains of burlap or some other cheap material being provided to protect the chicken from stormy weather.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
Rocksy
OAkIAND

Mr. Faussette has been sick for "a few days with lagrippe.
 Roy Graham of Monitor was a caller in our neighborhood Sunday. MT. and Mrs. w. F. Rubottom visited Mir. and Mrs F A. Graue last Friday.
 Owen and Hazel Tunstill of Fay etteville attended church at this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Ellen Deverose= left Monday for an extended visit 10 her daugh- ter in Missouri.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Graue visited Dave eawthon and family Of near Lilburn Thursday.
 The school al Zion will close Fri day. There will be no program as was first intended
 Mrs. Clifford Routh and children, of Fayetteville visited Mr and Mrs. Lee Gate last week.
 Lee and John Warren are home after a long stay in Fayetteville where they have been working.
 R. 4. Millikan has been elected general manager of the berry un- ion at Johnson for the coming Der ry season.
 Rev b. l.. Hood filled his regu- lar appointment at Oakland Sunday. The Sunday night service has been changed to 800 p. m. for three months. There will be services at l11:00 a. m. as usual.
 Blue Eyes
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
 SONORA.

Bob Vansandt and wife of Spring dale visited here Sunday.
 Tol Harp and family moved last week to the Gabe Davis farm.
 Tom sullins, ST. and family have moved to residence on NIT. Dune ans farm
 Frank Cloer and family visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs Tol Harp and family
 Tom Garrel and family ot Spring dale were visitors here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Andy Nanzant and family were the guests Sunday of s I Lyons and family of Jay Bird.
 Misses Tessie Vanzant and Naaae and zella Harp spent Sunday With Misses lola and Goldie etoer.
 Walker Vansanat and wife visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Jay SufIins and family Sunday and ttat night, fretarnins home Monday
 Aunt sarah Johnson visited a part of last week with Hadames 8d- cline and Louise =Gloer, returning home Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Noah LIa1ley eatea= tained quite number of tho young folks on last Saturday evening l
 Miss Hattie Sullins and brother Sherman will go to Springdale Mon day to attend the review school conducted by Professors Brinegal and Tillman
 Mrs T. L. Johnson, wko is af flieted with eatarrh of the nose. + recovering We congratulate Mrs Johnson that the trouble is not more serious.
 The Union Sunday School was fe- organized last Sunday Roy Rob erts was chosen upefintendent School opens at 50 in the after noon. Everybody Is invited to at tend
 J. II. Charlie went to springdale Monday on business. He expects 10 complete the steel work of the bridge by Saturday and then with his regular help will go to Danyille to erect bridge at that place
 | ! Vansandt and family. who recently went to Texas to reside have returned through here and gone to Wamego, Kansas. to visit the former son zed and will this week accompany their son Dow and family to California to live
 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oviat ot
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
MAYF1EBD

Fred kleine went to Huntsville last Saturday evening
 Claud Jones came in from Cali fornia last Saturday.
 Rev. Miller filled his regular ap- pointment here last Saturday and Sunday.
 Will Cannon of Evergreen visit ed his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Cannon, last Sunday.
 Andrew Cannon sold seven head of mules yesterday tMonday) but did not learn the price.
 MT. and Mrs. Ranse Clayton spent few days last week visiting at Mir. and Mrs. Joe Head. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fry of Prairie Grove spent few days last week visiting Mrs. Fry's mother, Mrs Jones,
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
SOUTHEAST SPRiNGDaEE.

E. s Beach and ] H. Webb but chefed hogs Tuesday
 Sidney Graham and family spent Sunday at Johnson.
 Austin o~nbey waa able to be out Sunday, but had 10 get in early
 Rev. E. F. Rice and family were entertained Sunday at the home Of Ira Graham
 The genial agent of the Mutual Aid Union, D.. V Davis, wrote in suranee Monday for B. 5. Beach and wife.
 Mrs r Graham vas called to Muskogee. Okla, Sunday mornini on account of the sickness of her daughter, Mrs Daisy Tillman.
 We We're sorry to lose our good neighbor, George Keuehler and fam fly. who moved from the Kansas fruit farm over southwest of Spring dale
 Leonard Gardner called at Wood side farm Sunday evening and left a copy of his own composition of music. 'The Illzfated Titanic <" The composition shows real talent We miss the familiar face of our accommodating R. F D. mail car rier, Mr. Sweeney. We hope he will speedily recover from his sick ness. Miss Rose Is efficient and all may feel sure of their mail hay ing careful attention
 Phoeine
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
Cheap Insect Powder.

An excellent insect powder may be made by following the formula given below: Take three parts of gasoline and add one part of crude carbolic acid Mix these together and add gradually. stirring constantly, enough plaster of paris to take up all the moisture Stir so thoroughly that the liquid will be uniformly distributed through the plaster This mixture, when dry. will be pinkish brown powder, having q carholic odor For lice or mites on fowls thoroughly dust and work the powder through the feathers On about the third day give a second dusting This will rid the birds of all insects
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
PAGE EIGHT
OAK GROVE.

Grandma Aaron seems to be some better.
 Otto Aaron doesn't seem to i'm prove very much.
 Miss Bertha Aaron, who has been sick the past week doesn't seem to be improved very much.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Fogle of Springdale visited with John Huff masters family Sunday.
 Miss Maud Pattershall of Cave Springs came last week and visit ed a few days with her grand-fath- CT, Uncle John Hanes.
 Neal Phillips and family of Silent Grove visited with W. A. Phillips family Sunday. Neal's family rides in a mighty fine surrey now.
 There was large crowd attend cd the literary Friday night. The school rendered B splendid pro- gram and the string band furnish cd some good music.
 Mrs A J. MeGaugh came home Monday, after weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs. Tennie Jones. who has been very sick but is bet ter at this writing.
 S32 and 814 did some repairing oh their telephone lines last Friday We paid the Bell Co. three months in advance and 1t doesn't seem 10 make our service any otter, as we are not getting Springdale a all now.
 Johnney has kept still on the good road subject, but We favor good roads, and We think if every person subject to taxation would pay road tax and then pay the men that has teams reasonable wages to drag the roads We will have good roads, and We do not think it square deal for the farm CTS to keep up the roads as a dona= ton for every body else to travel.
 Johnney.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
HICKORY GROVE.

Mrs. ehas. Evans is listed with the sick
 Garland Sanders lost fine mare last Thursday
 Mrs. Percy sandlian is very sick at this writing.
 Yard ivfe spent the weekend in Green Forest.
 Jim Dick Clark is here from Ft. Smith on a visit with home folks. Lum Vaughan and Bob Lynch made business trip to farue Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hammonds sundayed at the Georgie Todd home.
 Charlie and Herman Clark made business trip to Rogers and Springdale last weekk
 Miss Daisy Phillips entertained a number of her friends with a card party Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs Claud Ford of Flu
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
FISHBACk.

Austin Ownbey still has the la grippe.
 Mrs. Sue Moneyhun is very sick at this writing.
 Will Lane was very sick last week but is better this week Mr.W. P. Lewis is very sick with bronchitis at this writing Next Sunday will be the regular preaching day at Friendship. Fishbaqk did not have the liter ary Thursday night OH account Of bad weather
 Mr. and Mrs Albert Dooley of Rector. Ark. attended the funeral of the latter.s father. Mir c W Winn al this place last week
 Mary Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

reka Springs are visiting with friends and relatives at this place.
 Miss Gula Ivie, who has been in Green Forest for the past three months. returned home last week.
 George Mann, who has been in the mercantile business at Canuck for the past few months, sold his stock of goods to Mir. Capps la st week.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
Rebellion

Billy sat on the extreme edge ot the last stone forming the low wall bor- dering the grounds about his home There was lowering expression upon his face Now and then he beat his heels viciousy against the stones Of the wall
 Around the corner swung Mrs Don- ehums, so she beamed and called "Hello!" as chum should. Billy looked up from under his frowning brows and made no answer
 My goodness" exclaimed Mrs. Donnell. pausing in surprise. Whats the matter with you this morningy Where's your laugh? And your dim pie!"
 Billy growled something and shifted around. Then he spoke with a great effort They've got" He actually choked over the word They've gone and got a-a baby at our house!" He terked his head toward what had been home to him. The expression of his face signif1ed that his connection with the place was now completely sev- cred
 'O-o-oh, l see," said Mrs, Don- nell She licked the top of the wall with an absurd handkerchief and then sat down beside Billy Her serious ness was very comforting No wonder you are excited"
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Don't sell cracked or very small eggs
 Grit and oyster shells should not be forgotten
 You can gain two or three cents dozen by shipping your own eggs
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
A Manager.

.Why do you insist on carving that umbrella asked the brid ogrocm.
 For purpe -es of domesa econ omy, replies he bride Ia going to turn 1t upside down :. catch enough rice to 09 the family for sey- eral weeks"
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

pure.bred Toulouse, or if you prefer white ones the Embdens are all right. but not quite as large Give them a good grassy pasture and about one half the care and worry you would give turkeys and you will have more money at the end Of the year
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Madrid, Iowa. enroute to Californ- ia to spend the winter. stopped off at Springdale to visit with Mrs Oyiat's nephew Tom Carrel and family and with relatives in this vicinity.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Good morning. NIT Baxter 1 was inst talking business with your son. lie says there is superttuous baby m at the house that Is in his way, and he'd ike to dispose of II If you'll sell it I'll take 1t of your hands. What price do you ask?"
 ..Um,mt said Bnlys father. frown- ing thoughtfully Now. that's kind of you. What shall we sell 1t for. Billy?"
 "A quarter" Billy suggested tenta- lively
 "Oh think we ought 10 ask at least 90 cents" said his father. But wouldn't your mother objeet2 l think she'd feel sorry If VIC sold it."
 would she?" asked Billy in sur prise.
 Yes" said his father. Its queer, but she's just crazy about 1t. You and have got to stand together and bear tt, We don't want to hurt mothers 8 feelings, do we7'
 "No-oi" admitted Billy. irresolutely.
 Have you seen what funny fingers II has? They curl around one of yours, tight"
 Do they?" asked Billy. interestedy.
 That's what they do" said his father "Gome with me and I'll show you. You can have lots of fun with It Billy. Come oni'
 All right" said Billy. sliding down from the wall and joining his father. T guess We won't sell 1t" he called hack to Mrs Donnell But thank you, ;,et the samei"
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
GEESE ARE MORE PROFITABLE
Give Them Good Pasture and About One-Half the Care and Worry
 That the Turkeys Receive.

If you have got tired of running all over the neighborhood hunting your turkeys try geese Get good pair of
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

I'm not excited" contradicted Bil- ly. f1atly I'm mad l don't want it. What good is a baby? Nobody but toned my shoes for me this morning."
 "Horrible," sympathized Mrs. Don- nell. She pulled one fat leg up on her lap and proceeded to remedy the de- feet in Billy's toilet Well, you see, the babys new. and you must expect them to be dreadfHlIy interested in It. People are that way You've no idea how foolish they can be over a red. homely little new baby, Billy"
 Theirs Is awful red Billy de- clared scornfully And 1t yells. That isn't the worst. though-its girl." He shot out the words in explosive contempt What goods 8 girl'"
 They certainly have piled t up on you. haven't they2a cried Mrs Dom nell. "Whatever are you going to de2"
 eFm thinkin'.s announced Billy. First I thought I'd run away It amt going to be any fun at home any more. All they do Is look at the baby and act silly over It can wait an walt for somebody to pour the cream on my peaches, an there's nobody to do It. Mother she stays right with that baby and father he stays with 1t. and Mary she just runs around from the kitchen to upstairs and back again and says The darlin'! Amt 1t sw. w-w-e-et
 Well, Isn't it7" queried Mrs Don nell in suspiciously shaky tones.
 Billy gtared at her in reproaeh "sweet,' he almost yelled Its just ugly and red. and hate iti
 "Billyi"
 'I dol" repeated Billy. Tt can't do a thing, T. doesn't know anything, When father took me in to see 1t this morning I showed 1t my new knife and it wouldn't even look at it lt would if it had been A boy! Boys have some sense Father inst laughed. And anyhow didn't have any use tor baby
 T know" said Mrs Donnen I'll 20 and buy the baby and take 1t away and that will rid yon Of It"
 Wild hope sprung into Btlly's eyes. Then 1t died out You don't want it. ," he said. diseustedly After you take q good look at il you wouldn't even let em give 1t to you''
 aMercy,s said Mrs Donnell "Is it as bad as that? We'll. might take 1t anyway just 10 oblige an old friend like you Here comes your father I'll see about 1t nowi"
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Dock
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Grandma Aaron seems to be some better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
MODERN WOODMEN
WANT CONVENTION
Utah Camps Begin Move
ment to Capture Next Tri-
ennial Gathering.

A movSment was launched yesterday
to bring the triennial convention of the
Modern Woodmen of America to Salt
Lake City in 1917. The next conven.
tion of the Woodmen Will be held in To-
ledo next June. Twenty-Five Woodmen
will go to the convention from this city
and invite the delegates to bring the
next convention here.
The Woodmen of Excelsior camp, Salt
Lake, yesterday conferred with Secre-
tary Farrell of the Commercial club rel
atlve TO securing the convention.
Local Woodmen are sanguine over tho
prospects Of getting the big gathering.
This city is the first in the field and
thus far no competition has developed.
If Salt Lake is successful in getting
tins big convention il means that be.
tween 10000 and $1,000 visitors will be
here during the week Of the
convention. j. r. Rothwell and c. i.
Goodiu are representing the local camp
in the effort TO secure the big gathering
club pledged their cooperation to
the Woodmen and the task of raising
funds for the campaign TO bring the
convention here has already been begun.
An effort was made by the local
Woodmen TO bring the 1914 convention
to Salt Lake, but Toledo nosed them
out. Nothing daunted, the local Wood
men Immediately began the campaign
for the 1917 convention and they are Of
the belief that they will win IL easily,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Had Several Quarrels.

Lopez had been in several quarrels in
Bingham prior to the murder OF the MeXl-
| can. However, they We're OF sort that
are common In the average mining camp
| Once Justice Il. Il. Dudley fined him $50
| for a part he played in a cutting SCrape.
| and four or tive months ago he was SEN
| fenced to thirty days in the county jail
after brawl. Deputy Sheriff julius
Sorenson was the arresting officer at that
| time. and 1t is said that this made him
| bitter against the deputy.
Those who have seen Lopez I'm such
quarrels as the ones referred TO say that
| Ing the first of the trouble. Then some
thing seems instantly to seize him, and
he has Invariably jumped into the sracas
with an open jack-knfe. Those who
know him believe it is his not Latin
blood. However, he is never the instiga-
tor Of quarrel, his friends declare.
One OF his most priced possessions was
his saddle horse outfit. He had n high
priced saddle OF unusual beauty pa Ir
OF spurs trimmed artistlcally in silver
and an expensive pair of chaps. He also
had a valuable silver mounted bride
Those who know him say that these pos
sessions We're like other things that he
| owned, always of good quality
Many or his friends refused to believe
the story OF the murder at first and we're
less inclined TO believe that Lopez had
committed the cold blooded triple murder
until they. were absolutely sure of the
identifca ton that they would accept the
facts. and then many of them did IL re-
luctantly and were deeply shocked to
think that Lopez had turned out as ne
did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
On f00-foOt Level.

The property OF the Apex Mining COM
pany consists of three mines on noun
tain north OF Carr Forl. and about half
way between the mouth OF the fork and
the Highland Boy mine. The mines are
known as the Minnie. the Utah Apex and
the Phoenix. Lopez entered the mine
through tunnel No. In the Minnie mine.
near the cabin OF Mike Stefano. When
las, located yesterday afternoon he was
or what is known as the 400 foot level
OF tie Apex mine travelling upward
Upon hearing the report from Davie
thi> afternoon OF the location OF the
MeSicau. a posse Immediately went up
INTO the mihe in an electric motor car
used 10 haul ore trains from the bigger
tunnels. Those who went In the FIRST
party were DR.. a. l.. Inglesby. Dr. r T.
Straup. Jack Dean. J. J. Forbes, Guy De
Ford. J. Douglas Hulsey. julius Sorenson,
pr. David Rsy. !. 7 Allison. J. II. BOYLE,
Parker Green. Otto Koppcle. l. Parkin-
son, q. W. Rowland and j. w. Kelley.
t1rst rumors that came down from the
scene Of action. about a mile Into the
tunnel. we're that the posse had sur
rounded the Mexican In a pocket This
proved false later when some OF the
daring hunters returned to the mouth
of the Apex main tunnel from which they
entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Bought Hay Ranch.

Going to Wyoming he secured a
small hay ranch and stocked IL with
FIVE heavy brood mares, Intending 10
raise big horses. In the, winter he
ranches feeding stock. He claims
that the larger cattle and sheep men
had II in for him; that they instl-
gated one of their hired men TO pick
n quarrel with him and one night, IN
the bunkroom. he had row, Dur
ing the rumps his assailant stepped
on his barefoot and tore OF the toe
nail. Lopez was reaching under his
pillow for some peroxide to put on ms
Injured toe, when some one called
out: Look out, Lopez he'll shoot
you. Lopez grabbed an automati
from under his pillow and as he
WhlTled around put two bullets into
his assalant Just as the latter was
abou, to pull the trigger of his gun.
For this he was sent TO the wyoming
penitentiary for two years, but good
behavior got him free In eighteen
months.
When he got out; MS mares were
he could get and then came to Utah.
Lopez was exa city five feet nine
inches tall. He was much heavier
than Appearances would lead one 10
think his weight being lSl pounds.
He was very thick through the chest
and was one OF the best miners !
ever worked with. He was 90 years
Of age, Just three months older than
I am He claimed to be a good shot
with a rifle. While at Elko he wanted
to buy gun. but I objected, and
neither OF us had one on our three
months trip. He often received let
ters from his folks in Mexico and
used TO CHI me how TO speak Span
ish. ] am convinced thai he will try
TO reach his folks In Mexico, and IL
he Is caught II Will be while. going in
that direction.