davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

have originated what think is the
most remarkable treatment for suffer-
ers of chronic stomach. bowel, liver.
kidney and blood troubles. l have
cured many chronic cases of dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, rheumatism, uric acid trou-
bles, kidney and bladder troubles and
different forms of weakness and dis
ease of the heart; palpitation, short
ness of breath; pain around the heart,
dizziness, fainting spells. weak, nerv-
Gus spells, pervous prostration and all
forms of catarrhal troubles.
TO introduce this new system OF
treatment among people who have
never tried it, for a limited time, will
make a thorough examination and d.
agnosis of any case and give them 10
days treatment absolutely free, so
they can see how this treatment acts
on their case. l want to examine and
treat, free, rs new patients on my
next visit to your town. No matter
what your trouble is, come to me for
examination. Remember do not pre-
tend to cure all chronic diseases, but
can tell you after making an exam
ination whether or not you are cur
able; and if l think can help you
will give you 10 days treatment free.
Kisdly send word to your neighbor,
who may be suffering. Tell them OF
this free treatment offer and of my
next visit to your town. will be at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

against the proposition, two women
and sixteen men.
Mrs. Ed. Brown was called to the
eastern part of the state on account
of the death of an aunt.
Mrs. vennick of Vail spent Sunday
with her son John.
Mrs. E. NJ Smith returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit with
relatives in Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. E. S. Wyckoff returned Mon
day evening from a visit with her
parents in Springfield, Neb.
George Deter visited Saturday and
Sunday wit hhis family.
Rev A. M, Mcintosh and son Don
we're Omaha visitors Thursday
There being but one ticket, little
interest was shown in the city cleo
ton Monday. The citizens ticket
was elected as nominated. The new
city council will meet next Monday
night to reorganize.
Mrs. F. A. Jackson and daughter,
Helen, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Omaha.
Mrs. ]. J. Perion has been in Chicago
called there by the illness OF her
brother, Mr.. Murphy. Mr.. Murphy was
able tot return to Manila with her.
Master Robert Jackson spent his
vacation with his cousin who stu
detn at Ames.
The teachers in the Manila school
will attend the Crawford county
teachers meeting at Denison April 10
and II.
The high school will give their last
program for the year on Friday after
noon at the high school at 2:3O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
;. :. X X ;: :. :. :: :. < X :. !. )

Buck Grove, April 7-(Special to
the Review)-The grim angel Of
death has been in our midst and borne
away on his sable pinions the soul Of
our esteemed citizen George Hester.
Mr.. Hester was born in Baden,
Germany, Feb 4, 1889, being IS years
old at the time of his death. He
came to Chicago in 1856, when that
city was in it's infancy. In 1872 he
entered in the civil war in Company
C, Illinois Volunteer Infantry. During
service in the war he contracted a
serious illness, from which he never
seemed to entirely recover. After the
close of the war he again resumed his
occupation of farming. In 1867 he was
united in marriage to Miss Augusta
Polzein, of Batavia, ILL.,, and for sew
eral years after they resided at Cen
eva ILL.,. In 1882 they came to CraW-
ford county, purchasing farm near
Buck Grove, where they have resided
ever since. Mr.. Testers health COM
pletely failed him two years ago and
since that time he has seldom left
his home. He has been cared for by
his devoted wife, who has been con-
stantly with him, ministering to his
wants. During his last illness two OF
his children, Mrs. R. G. Passmore, of
Des Moines, and son, Burt, of Deni-
son, came to be with and help care
for him, and were present when death
claimed him at 20 p. m. April LIST. All
that loving hands and faithful hearts
could do was done to render him COM
Portable.
Mr.. Hester leaves to mourn his
loss his beloved wife and five children,
three daughters and two sons, all of
whom were present at the last sad
rites: Mrs. r. G. Passmore, of Des
Moines; Mrs. r, A. Windett, Of Au-
rora, ILL.,. Mrs. John Cole, of Buck
Grove; Harry G., of Kaneville, ILL.,, and
Bert j., of Denison. One sister, Mrs.
carrie Payne, of Geneva, ILL.,, and also
his two grandchildren, Elsie May and
Hester Passmore, of Des Moines, were
present at the funeral, which was
held Saturday, with services at the
house, after which all that was mort
al was laid to rest in the Buck Grove
cemetery. The remains were follow
ed by large cortege and was a very
large funeral Mr.. Hester was one of
our oldest settlers here and leaves a
host of friends and acquaintance who
sympathize deeply with those who
| mourn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
SPLIT IN DEMOCRATS RANKS.

The spectacle of the speaker of the
house of representatives vacating the
chair in order to make speech
against the repeal of the law exempt
ing American vessels engaged in
coastwide trade from paying tolls for
passing through the Panama canal,
was unusual, to say the least. But
few days ago, when the question was
up for discussion in the house, with
a full realization that the presidents
heart was set in favor of the repeal
and that every lever which he had at
his command was being used to &C
complish this result, Mr.. Underwood,
leader of the majority, and Champ
Clarke, the speaker of the house, both
of thea challenged the wisdom OF the
president in the course he pursued
and both gentlemen argued with all
the force they were able against the
action of the president.
The speaker stated that he was
prompted by no motive except that OF
service for his country. He insisted
that the platform on which President
Wilson was elected was entitled to
consideration and that the president,
having accepted the platform and be-
ing elected upon it, was bound by it
and could not consistently turn it
down That, inasmuch as the plat
form, favored exemption of tolls by
American vessels, it was not in good
form to now seek to repeal the law.
Mr.. Clarke, when he delivered his ad-
dress, probably appreciated that he
was on the losing side, but, neverthe-
less, he uttered his convictions with a
fearlessness winch brought cheers
from both sides of the house. Champ
Clarke may make mistakes and per-
,haps aas made many, but there is one
thing shat must be said of him and
that il that he is not afraid to utter
Mis- convictions on any question, and
: in this argument he had the platform
of his party on which President Will
son vas elected to back him up in
what be said
The president, however, has at his
commsnd the distribution of patronage
which is powerful lever and, if used,
is generally able to swing the house
in his direction. How far it was used
on this occasion, if at all, we are UNI
able II say, but he has succeeded in
contracting the majority of the house
and ass the final vote showed, repeal
Of the exemption for which he con-
tended.
The prediction is freely made that it
is the beginning of a split in the dem
ocrat;3 party which will but grow,
since the leaders and the president
have licked horns with each other.
Mr.. Wilson does not readily submit
to opposition on the part OF other
democrats and is ready to fight in or
Der To maintain his prestage and ne
has done this so successfully in the
mast that he is looked upon as the
supretue boss in the party. This in IT.
self will develop opposition because
human nature is such that is is dis
tastefu! to havt one man dominate
large lumber of others of equal stasd-
ing and ability and unless the presl-
dent urikes terms with his leaders the
a,reaei, which has begun will surely
wideu rather than close.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
WILL COST MANY VOTES.

The Dentson Bulletin of April LIST
contains the following statement:
The Canadian government has
barred the Menace, the Missouri
anti Catholic publication, from
the na,s 1t was the intention
OF tae Missouri sheet to issue
Canadian edition, but the Canadi-
an postal authorities promptly
shut them out Of the privilege OF
using the mails. The columns OF
the Menace contain SO much that
is positively obscene and indec-,
ent, to say nothing of its delib-
crate untruthfulness, that it is
strange that it has not long since
been barred from the United
States mails, just as it has long
been barred from respectable
homes"
We are surprised that Mr.. Caswell,
in the very paper in which he an
nounces himself as candidate for
state senator, should have made a
break which will cost him number OF
votes, both at the primary and at the
soils. Mr.. Caswell is entitled to his
opinions and it is his privilege to ex-
press them, but on the eve of his en-
tering politics we would have mag
ined that he would have avoided the
censure which will necessarily come
from a great many families in our
own community who are charged with
a want of responsibility. 1t will not
do to say that all of the people who
are subscribers for the Menace are
lacking in responsibility, and the
charge in the Bulletin from politl'
cal standpoint can only be excused
by confession on the part OF the
writer that he was so busy develop
ing his candidacy for state senator
that he had no time to fully digest
the subject which he was treating.
Our advice to Mr.. Caswell is to de
vote his time and energies to talking
about the Review and it's employees
because it does not hurt the Review
and it seems to amuse him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

few weeks, returned to Vail Thurs
day and will spend some time here
with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Walsh.
Ed Breen, of Clinton was a social
and business visitor in our town last
Thursday.
Joe Bierne was here from Denison
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers and
Mrs. James Costello were visitors in
Carroll last week.
Maurice Norton returned home the
first OF last week from his winters
stay in Colorado and Kansas.
The parochial school closed last
Friday for a weeks spring vacation,
which will be delightfully."- appreciat-
ed by the pupils and teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson have
been spending the past week with rel
atives at Westfield, Iowa.
Geo. Novotne is now the owner OF
a five passenger REQ touring car, pur-
chased through Simon & Ahrenkiel.
Mrs. Jas. Byrnes and daughter, Miss
Marcella, spent Friday with friends
IN Denison.
Our teachers attended the teach
ers' convention at Council Bluffs the
last of the week and Miss Regan Wis
tied over Sunday at the Ratchford
home in Omaha.
Miss Margaret Holland spent few
DAYS last week with friends in Car
roll.
Chas. F.nneran went to Denison
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. P. Costello and two children
were visitors in Carroll Thursday.
Il. e. Tubbs, Of Maquoketa, spent
the first OF last week with friends at
this place.
Frank Aylward was business Wis
itor in Denison Monday.
Miss Allie Brockelsby was a Car
roll visitor last week.
Mrs, B. f. Mitchell and daughter,
Miss Florence, were calling in Den
ison Friday.
r. Smith, of Grand Junction, was a
Vail visitor the first Of last week.
Miss Buckley, of Bentley, IS the new
trimmer at the Mrs. M. F. Mcguire
millinery store.
Alex Hanneman was Denison pas.
senger the last of the week.
Mrs. J. Turecek and children, OF
Glidden, spent last week here at the
parental, NJ. kral, home.
BARLEY Mitchell was in West Side
Friday on business.
Miss Manetta Jorgensen has been
visiting the past ten days with reia-
tives in Fingal, S. d.
Mrs, Dewitt and son, OF West Side
were guests here last week at the A
J. Gould home.
John McGovern, il. was county
seat visitor Tuesday.
At the town election here Monday Of
last week ITO votes were polled witt
the following result. The citizens tick
ct, j. P. Duffy for mayor, rs; for coun
cilmen, w. A. Mcguire, 81; Adam
Short, 49, John Mccormick, 6S; VIM
Beck, IS; H. c. Gronemeyer, %. Fol
treasurer, Henry Stuck, 90. Assessor
Patrick kenney, IS. The people:
ticket. For mayor, VIM. Byrnes, 50
For councilmen, b. O'Donsell, 80; A
]. Monaghan, SO; Hans Ahrenkiel, SO
T J. Dugan, 81; Mart Mccullough, 81
, Treasurer, M. l.. Houlihan, rs. AS
SCISSOR, Chris Simon, II.
Mrs. A. H. Clark was a caller il
Denison Wednesday.
Frank Day, who has been spendin;
the winter with relatives in Indiana
stopped off here for a short visit will
old friends while on his way to hi
home in Deloit
A. Hanneman was here from DEM
son Tuesday calling on friends.
A. J. Adams was business visito
Monday in DenisOn.
M. l.. Houlihan was a business call
err in Denson Monday.
Joe Slechta, of Fairfax, is spendin.
the week here with relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
Hotel Denison,
Monday, April 70,

from 9 a. m. to Z p. m, and return
once q month.
If for any reoson you cannot visit
me personally, write for an examina-
ton blank. Address.
DR.. 3. A. S1OCkDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
On the Branch Line.

Strsuser-But, hang it, man, il you
don't know whether therell be another
train s,day who in thunder does?
Naftve-Ye might try old Hank
Henders over yonder. They do say
he's a Kind O. fortune teller.-Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
MANILA ITEMS
***************

The electric light proposition car
ried almost unanimously at the cleo
ton April Sd. More than 300 votes
were cast: 116 of them cast by wom-
en-. There were eighteen who voted
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
A FEW PLAIN WORDS TO TIKI
FARMER

We fully realize that the farmer
has been greatly misused by the diff
ferent statesmen who have entered
his territory. We cannot help but
feel that a great deal of his trouble
is due to the lack of sufficient investi-
cation and his readiness to accept
statements of an entire stranger. 1t
pays to do business with reputable
firm and no other, and IL he cannot
determine what firm he is doing bus
mess with, he should defer taking
on any obligations until that infor-
nation has been satisfactorily given
him.
MARTIN MOGG, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Read the ads in the Republican.
1t will pay you.
j. Mel Graham was called to Des
Moines Tuesday evening on legal
business.
Ask vern Swezey and "Chuck"
Peppers how they like to sit up with
patient.
Mrs. l.. ID. Ross went to Cedar Rap
ids today to visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Craig.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday by County Clerk Rice to Har-
ry Traum and Alma Nelson.
Jake Foote, who has been here
picking corn for Forrest and Glen
Scott left this morning for Anita.
C. M Paulson departed last eve
ming for Kinmore, N. D., where he
will teach school in the high school.
w. M. Pearson and family went to
Manning this morning for visit with
his sister, Mrs. Ben Meisel and fam
lily.
Nels Christensen and wife are the
happy parents of baby boy which
arrived to brighten their home last
Friday.
L. Britton and Jack Tate returned
to Atlantic last evening after few
days spent in this vicinity with
friends.
The thermometer this morning
registered three below zero, causing
people to get out their overcoats and
winter wraps:
Mrc Mnrrou Wallace apd sop of
Atlantic came last evening to enjoy
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hubert
III. Croker and family.
Mrs. Ed Prick who spent several
weeks with her husband at Spirit
Lake while work was busy with him
returned to Audubon last evening.
p l.. Nelson, who recently sold
his residence to M. o. Kingsbury
left this morning for the old home
place near Lorah and will make his
home there for the present with his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Traum and
husband
Mrs. B. A. Keith received word
yesterday from her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Eaton, who submitted to an OPP
GRAFTON in the Methodist hospital at
Des Moines a few weeks ago, that
she is getting along nicely and ex-
poets to come home the fore part of
the week.
Theo. Christensen dropped into the
Office this morning and ordered the
paper sent to his address for year.
We are glad to enroll him on our
rapidly increasing list, and hope that
he will enjoy the succeeding So issues
of the best newspaper ever published
in Audubon county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Diggs and Rev.
Wylie of Beatrice, Neb., father and
mother and a half brother and Mrs.
Sheridan, sister of Mrs. David Sloan
were in the city short time this
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan. They leave today for their
homes, very much regretting that
their visit had to be made short.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming
and engage in other business, / will
hold a disposal sale at my place of
residence, two miles north and one
and one7half miles west of Audubon
on the farm known as the Barney
Cunningham place.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
The following described property to-
wit: Sale to commence at l O'Clock
sharp 81 head of live stock con-
sisting of head of horses, 1 black
mare IL years old, weight 900, with
foal and colt by side; black horse z
years old. weight 1850; bay horse,
blind, 8 years old, weight 1000;
white horse IA years old, weight
1000; white horse 13 years old, VT,
900; sorrel mare 8 years old, weight
900 23 head of cattle consisting of
22 head of steers, 2 years old, will
average about 500 pounds, good
milch COW to be fresh before January
LIST. 40 head of Duroc Jersey swine
l SOW with nine sucking pigs at side
3 weeks old; s spring sows, will av-
erage 200 pounds,l 10 head of bar
rows, will weigh 200; Is head of fall
pigs, about months old, 2 old brood
sows with pig, and / pure bred Pol
and China boar, weight $50. These
hogs are all in good healthy condi-
ton. Farm machinery: Deering
binder, lumber wagon, wagon truck
and hay rack, Defiance riding plow,
walking plow, l Edge drop corn
planter one 3 section harrow, one
section harrow, disc, Peters riding
cultivator, tongue cultivator, / Jump
seat buggy, 2 sets harness, 2 sets of
fiynets, saddle collars, sweat pads,
l cook stove, rs pounds p. E. Hog
Remedy, and other articles too num-
erous to mention. dozen of chick
ems, 10 bushels of good seed corn.
1000 bushels of corn in crib. so
acres of corn stalks, balls Irvine.
Hog troughs ETC. Free lunch at
noon. Terms: Sums of $40 and un-
der cash in hand. On sums over that
amount IL months time will be CIV
EN- on notes with approved security,
drawing per cent interest, per
cent discount for cash. All property
to be settled for before being re-
moved from place.
JENS BISGAARD.
Col. Miles s. Kness, Auctioneer
Harry Northup, Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Nov. End, 1914.

Council met in regular session
this date with the following men,
bers present: II. J. Mantz, Mayor,
w. G.. Roberts, F. G. Miller, f. l..
Taylor, Chris Henriksen, V. L. Gull
yer.
Minutes of previous regular and
special meetings read and approved.
The report of III. ]. Mantz, Mayor
on fines and licenses collected since
last report with city treasurer's re-
ceipts attached was read and filed.
Licenses $500, fines $500, total
$500.
The monthly report of Chas. John
son, city treasurer, for September
and October 1914 and the October
report of w. ]. Laubender, town clerk
were read and filed.
The report of Bert Eaton, Sec, re-
porting the proceedings of regular
meeting of the Fire Department held
October End, 1914 was read and
filed.
The election of Mr.. S. c. Curtis to
the Office of Fire Chief for Audubon.
Moved by Mr.. Miller and seconded
by Mr.. Culver that the following
claims be allowed as read: Motion
carried.
GENERAL FUND
p. A. Edquist, surveying
and making plans and
specifications for sewer
system .,.-.,,,.,.................s 800 90
Wesley Jay 10 hours labor
IN park ----.--..--.--.---.----.--- 10
j. M. Fullerton 181 hrs la
Dor with team and II hrs
labor for i man ..........., 1OS rs
p. A. Edquist bal due on
plans and specifications
for sewer system .-.-----... 200 90
lDnntin.1ad naxf WaaEl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

You are invited to find a place in
one of our classes at Sunday school
next Sunday If you have not been
in the habit of attending start in
Sunday. Children remember that
Christmas is not far away. We are
already thinking what we are going
to do.
We are pleased to see our congre-
cations gradually increasing lso
pleased to have so many strangers
worship with us. They are always
welcome.
Sermons at IL a. m, and 1880 p m.
Morning subject: "A Cowardly Re-
treat" Evangelistic sermon in the
evening. Good singing special
music. You are invited to come.
Start in Sunday.
We plan to begin our revival SER
vices with Watch Night Service. We
want you to begin thinking and
praying about it.
The Epworth League service at
$50 p. m. This is always an inter-
esting meeting. A fine service last
Sunday. Do not miss next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Fri
day afternoon of this week at Church
parlors instead of next week Ladies
take notice and do not forget it for
they want you there. The Bazaar will
be Dec. 4th Also good supper
will be served. Let us boost" to
make this the best ever.
Melville Center is growing in
grace and congregations A large
crowd last Sunday-almost house
q 4 4. n 81.
next Sunday. This will be the be-
ginning of our revival there and we
will have services every night next
week. We want every family in the
community to plan to attend. Come
and help us.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

You are cordially invited to wor.
ship with us on next Sabbath at all
the services,
Bible school at 10 a. m. Public
worship at IL a. m. Go out and
compel them to come in" Christ
ian Endeavor Society at $50. A
Thanksgiving Program. Miss Gene
Culver, leader.
Evening worship at 1880, The
Privileges of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of God.
Will you not come, too, and join
in the Devotional and Fellowship
Gathering on Wednesday night? 1t
is a Thanksgiving Theme, Thanks
be unto God for His Unspeakable
Gift"
Come let us go up to the Noun
tain of the Lord, to the House of the
God of Jacob, and He will teach us
of His Way, and we will walk in His
Paths"
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
CLASS CONTEST is
PROVING EXCITING

There is now being engendered
some good natured rivalry in the Sun
day school at Melville Center Meth
odist church. A contest is in prog
ress between two sides for the pur-
pose of increasing the Sunday school
membership. 1t has been agreed
that the contest which is to end Nov.
27th, shall be brought to a grand
finish. The losing side is to provide
most of the entertainment at box
supper to be given that night. We
are told that many members have
signified their intentions of joining
the school, and it is reasonably ex-
pected- that the school will receive
much benefit from this extra effort
that is now being put forth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

We do business with the Stock
Raiser, the Careful Feeder and Prog
ressive Farmer. You deal direct with
our factory through our county a.
gents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily shipments F. o. B. Omaha.
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
p. +. POWDERS
1t aids digestion and assimilation.
1t contains no antimony or other
poisons.
1t will keep the fattening animals
stomach sweet at all times.
1t will expel all worms and regu-
late the bowels, when properly ad-
ministered.
1t is a preparation that stock will
take of their own accord.
1t is a natural remedy, a medicat-
ed preparation---Not food-scien-
tifically compounded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
READ THIS

If you are going to have a public
sale this fall or winter you know it
will be to your interest to engage a
good auctioneer. We have had
years of experience back of US. Ask
the hundreds of satisfied customers
who have employed us. Make dates
at Republican Office or telephone
Col Schwaller e Son. 39-tf.