davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
HUETRrA VA EsTA LIsro.
r ara Embarcsrse en- ,Algun vapor y
Entreear 81 eobierno a Una Co.
mission.

Veracruz, Mayo 29.-Informes lie,
gan a este puerto, por conducto de par
ticularee, acera de que ell Presidente
Huerta Sc ha c~onvencido a 81 mismo
de entregar Ell gobierno a una conf
sion compuesta de miembros de varias
faciones de la %rep1blica. Tambien Sc
dice que ha ~resuelto entregar Ell poder
a c~ualquier successor que dicha conf
sion escoja.
FL informe dice mas, que Huerta ha
communicate esta determination a los
delegates Mexicanos y aun al mismo
gobierno de Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04

LA CONVENTION DEMoCRATIcA
sERA TENIDA Ell Ola n DE
AGoSTo.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. JUNO Liza
convention D~emocratica del Estado
la cual nominara un candidate para
Ell congreso para suceder a H. B. Fer
gusson, y para llenar vacancies en- of
cinas MEMORIES de estado en- la election
de Noviembre, fue llamada para ell Lu-
mes, Agosto II, en- Albuquerque. La
misma sera tenida va sea en- la Arme-
RIA o en- el salon de los Elks.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
coNFIscARoN Las MINAs.
Los constItucIouaIIstas de PIedras

Los constItucionaIistas de Piedras
Negras oicen obrar por ordenes.
. Eagle Pass, Mayo 29.-kctdando por
10 que ellos llaman 6rdenes del Gene
raj Carranza, los Observation-Disclosures
%confiscaron hoy cinco minss de carbon
ere de Salinas. Las minas pertene
cen a compshfas francesas Y america
mas y son las mas grandes en- Mexico.
En- Piedras Negras Sc dice que las
minss van Z ser trabajadas como pro-
piedad pnblica
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
LLEeAN PRIsIoNERos NuEvos.

FL alguacil Young, del condado de
Chaves. trajo a los ~siguientes prisio-
neros para la p~enitenciarfa ell Viernes
pasado: L. j. Johnson, de 2 a 8 amos,
robo; J. E. Hudson, de 2 a 3 amos,
robo: Sterling Oswalt, 3 a 4 amos, ro-
DO; Sumner S. Marshall, 20 a 80 amos,
por as~esinato en- segundo grade.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
LOS HoM5REs DE NEcocIos HA-
CEN LOS HoNoREs AL sR. MAR
TINEz.

La voz del Pueblo. de Las Vegas, re
lata 10 s~iguiente:
Segun anunciado de antemano, los
hombres de negocios hicieron los ho-
nores al Hon. Felix Martinez. en- un
elaborado almuerzo %preparado espe-
cialmente para la OCCASION ell Jueves pa
sado a las s de la mahana, en- ell hotel
Castaneda
Los s%iguientes bien conocidos caba-
neros So sentaron a la mesa, que pre-
sidi6 ell DR.. ]. N. Cunningham, uno de
los fntimos amigos ~personales del sr.
Martinez:
Felix Martinez, DR.. J. NJ. Cunning.
BAN, Aivan N. White. DR. F. E. Oh
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
VENTA DE wASACIONES DELINoUEN,
TIES. CONDADO DE SANTA FE.

Fl lIJf7s &OLNAfERO LIZ 2fANAA ~
Yo Ell abajo hrmqdo t%esorero v e~x-ofcio
collector de tasacianes en- v nor el CON
dado de Santa Fe, Fstado de Nuevo Meyi-
60, por este dow ariso. Que en- cnmrli.
snierto con la Sec. "a. del Capitulo 81. de
las leves de 1918, q dia is. de Julio. 1914,
a las diez de Ia nan9na de dicho dia. en-
frente Dc la casa de corte de dicho con
dsdo o~fresere para vender separada y
ceusecutivamente. csda pedazo de propie-
dad sebre Ia cual Sc deva, la tasacion, v
one este delinquente. como 10 ensenan los
Hhros de tasaciOn nor los amos de 1911,
1912 and 1918, o tanto de Ia misma como
sea necesario para realizar las respectiyas
sunlas. cue Sc devan. culla venta contin'l-
ara hasta no mas tarde que las cuatro de
Ia tarde de dicho dia, Y de dia en- dia a
las mismas horas hasta que dicha propie-
dad halla sido vendida. 0 hasta que las
sl1mas devidas italian sido realizadas. pero
dicha yenta no continuara por mas que
dias.
CELSO LOPEZ.
1esorero v Ex-Oficio Collector del Conda-
do de Santa Re, Estado de Nuevo Mexi-
co.
Santa Fe. N. M. JunIo la. 1914.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04

siciones ~acordaran suspender las ope-
r~aciones militares y unirse a todas las
facciones en- un comun esfuerzo para
restablecer la paz y la establlidad en-
Mexico,
semeiante resultado relevara al go
bierno dc Washington de tratar 81 de-
licado problema que tepdrfa frente d
frente. en- el case de que las negocia-
clones solo Sc hubleran reducido a un
acuerdo con 81 gobierno de Huerta.
I'm amplio plan hacia la reconciliation
de Carranza ha sido uno' de los prin-
cipales objetos hacia Ell cual los me-
dIadores han dIrlgido aus %esfuerzos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
.cARRANzA cEpE A la MEDIA
cioN.

Sc le EnvI6 I'm DiIema al Que Con-
testarA Favorablemente y Ouiza
Muy Pronto.-En las ProposIclones
EARTHQUAKES Parece que Sc ha Lie
gadc q IN Acuerdo y Sc Tendra Ia
Conferencla Final.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04

En- una casa de prestamos:
-Vengo a retirar mi capa.
Que hay cue abonar2
Que interes tiene listed?
Ell de no coger una puImonfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04

S~uscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano. FL
peri6dico en- Espahol en- Ell Es-
tado. Solamente In Peso al aoh.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
Dos Reeerros Muertos.

Montoya, N. NJ, JUNO I'll. W,
Avara. un ranchero que ivive cerca de
aqui reporta que dos becerros de mu.
cho valor muertos por una descarga
electrical durante una lluvia fuerte
unos cuantos dias pasados.
Casa de Ration Perjudlcada.
Ration. N. M, JUNO LA casa de
P. L. Bonnyman, SSS North First
street. fue perjudicada levemente por
una descarga electrica durante una
tempestad severa ell Martes antepasa-
do en- la tarde. Ell servicio ~telefonico
y aIumbrado electrico uued6 paraliza-
do temporariamente y alugun perjui-
clio leve hecho a la ~residencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04

Srscrfbanse ar nuevo Mexicano, q
m7jor papel en- Espahol en- Ell estado
Solamente Tn Peso al Ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
RANcHERo MUERTo PoR UNA
DEscARGA ELEcTRIcA.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, JUNO Ell
cuerpo de T. M. Hawkins fue hallado
tres millas de su rancho IA milIas de
este lugar, inerte sin vida por Ell go1.
pc de un rayo. Ell finado era un ga
nadero prominente Y contaba SO amos
de edad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
Los REFuclADos DEL FUERrE
WiNcATE TfENEN A LAS TRIO
PAS oCuPADAs

-L- nM
Un MexIcano que saIl6 Huyendo pa.
Ieado por soIdados cerca de GAL
Iup; Nueve Toman Abrlgo en- Ell
Pueblo de zuhi y son Recspturados;
Todavia en- la LIsta de Pages Fe-
deraI.
Gallup, N. NJ, JUNO s.--Cuatro tlros
faltando en- espantar d un Mexicano
que sali6 huyendo Y hacerlo rendirse,
un soldado del Fuerte Wingate y del
campo de los refugiados trio para ma
tar la quinta vez y hubo un entierro
en- la posta. Este hizo Ell octave en-
tierro, sietc de los i~nternados habien-
do muerto de muerte natural.
Nueve de los ~refuglados quienes
at~entaron cortar los cercos de alam-
bre y escaparse de la estacada fueron
recapturados en- Ell pueblo de zuhi, 60
millas al sur, por ell Cabo Marina y
una partida de espfas. Libranzas de
pago Sc reciben todavia mensualmen-
to por los internados del gobierno fe-
deral Mexicano. Volumenes de correo
de u parientes en- Mexico viene dia-
riamente y Sc necesita I'm caro- gran
de para jalar Ell correo todos los dias.
Hay 2S tiros de caballos ocupados
IL horas del dia jalando material de
la ~estacion 4 la posta, y este n1mero
cast no es suficiente para hacer TODD
Ell trabajo. Los Estados Unidos estan
hacienda traer buena lena de encino
4 un costo de $14 la cuerda y los re-
rugiados la estan quemando para ca
Ientarse y para cocinar su comida.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
lNANOA-OAMAND
COLLISION TOLD
BY A PASSENGER

the social hall. smokingroom on decf
Tor in their rooms.
Two or three times during dinner
various whistles of other steamers had
Ibeen heard but by o'clock only faint
tsounds were heard in the distance
The shin increased its speed and al
lmcst everyone felt we had passed the
lcourse OF the vessels running up apd
idown the coast and about 7:2O, practl
lcally without warning or hearing 9
sound. the forward watch shouted out
"Ship ahead, and directly in front Of
| the Manoa appeared the sails ano
hull of a schooner She lay becalmed
| Immediately in front of the Manoar
| and there was but one dim light ap
parent on her stern. Not sound had
ANY of the officers or passengers heard
from the vessel.
At first shout from the watch the
captain on the bridge ordered the
helm hard aport and signalled to the
engine room to reverse. 1t seemed
hut q moment, however before the
crash came, the power OF the Manoa
lstrfking the stern of the schooner al
most In the middle. There was very
lperceptabIe jar, but not strong enough
to throw one of his balance.
The schooner, which turned cut 70
be the Oakland, laden with lumber,
swung clear on tie port side and
gradually faded away into the fog. but
not before most of the passengers had
q clear view of 1t and the captain OF
| the Oakland had shouted out asking
Captain Weeden to stand by and help
him and send as soon as possible q
boat and tin of kerosene oil. Captain
Weeden shouted back he would render
all assistance possible and immediate
ly ordered a boat lowered.
There was naturally much excite
ment among the passengers but none
lost their heads or made any cutlery.
The ships officers and stewards
passed quickly among the passengers
assuring them there was no danger
and the ship they were on was not in
jured. In q very few moments boat
was lowered with the first mate, Mr..
Madsen, aboard. II soon faded away
in the fog. Meantime the Manoa had
come to a full stop and awaited sounds
to indicate the direction OF the schoon-
er. In Is or 20 minutes The ships
boat returned. advising the Manoa the
name of the vessel struck. that Il was
loaded with lumber and had flled with
water but would not sink They re:
ported the captains wife and child
aboard but that they refused 70 leave
the schooner. though the mate had
offered 10 transfer them to the Nonoe'
The schooner soon started ringing
bells and from the direction Indicated
the Manoa was soon brought neal
enough to be visible. The stern n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

+. Walter .Coombs, chairman of the
Republican county committee, at noon
today was obviously confident that the
Republican victory on Oahu will be an
emphatic one
''Kuhio, win run much stronger on
Oahu than had first estimated.
now believe his majority will reach
1850 on this island. .
!. q am perfectly satisfied that the
Republican senatorial ticket is elected.
Five out of seven supervisors are
assured for the Republicans. and not
unlikely the entire ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
.COOMBS SAYS REPUBLICANS
WINNING ALL ALONG Line

John Lane will be elected mayor
by $50 votes. His strength is a big
surprise to some
"The sherfffship depends on the
fourth district. II that district gives
Henry big vote he will be elected.
"Conkling for treasurer and Cath
cart for attorney are assured though
Manly Hopkins is getting good vote
for treasurer.
"The delegations to the lower house
from Oahu, both fourth and fifth dis
tricts, will be Republican"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

the scssusner had, been cut into FULLY
15 or 90 fees and had sunk SO that
her decks were only few feet above
the water. il. la-..~,f .1..~-zs.
The steamers boat took a line and
within a half hour had 1t conveyed to
THE schooner and the Manoa started TO
tow her to lie Golden Gate. In the
meantime Captain Meden had sent
meantime Captain Weeden had-sent
Ing them of the accident and asking
that tugboat be despatched to meet
him at the hghtship. n.
BY 10 o'clock a reply was received
that tug boat was leaving the dock
and would meet the Manoa at the
lightship.
The rudder of the schooner having
been broken in the crash it necessi-
tated proceeding very slowly, but by
1890 the tug whistles were heard.
and she was soon alongside. In a
half hour the tug had placed her lines
to the SCHOONER and started on and
the Manoa headed QUITO sea.
The fog was still very heavy and
the foghorn kept busy until 4 o'clock
in the morning before the fog begun to
lift and the Manoa had emerged from it
The captain had had a careful exam
|ination made of his steamer both in
side and out and could find no dam
age beyond the loss of some paint
from the plates, SO proceeded on his
way.
Both the officers and passengers OF
the Manoa feel that the blame for the
accident rests entirely on the schoon-
|ef; for. no enc Ieard any horn or sig
nal from the other vessel and did not
know OF its presence till 1t suddenly
doomed out OF the fog Immediately
ahead Of the Manoa. and SO close that
a collision was inevitable.
To be sure the Manoa was running
at a fair rate OF speed, but not hearing
any signals of any vessel near at
hand it seemed as though no danger
was nearc The passengers feel that
from the moment Of the collision ev-
erything possible was done by Captain
Weeden and his officers and men to al
lay any fears among the passengers
and to render every assistance to the
injured vessel
It was certainly an exciting and In
teresting experience and all were most
thankful that there were no more seri-
Gus consequences.
Resolution Passed.
The following resolution was passed
by the passengers aboard the steam
er. attesting their appreciation Of Cap
tain Weeden's conduct at the time Of
the collision:
we, the undersigned, passengers
aboard the steamer Manoa, take this
method OF expressing our sincere graft,
tude to Captain Henry r Weeden Of
this vessel for the courage; cooIness
and skill he displayed on the evening
of October 18th, last. when our vessel
was starting on It's voyage 70 Homo.
lulu and during dense fog ne col
lided with The schooner OAKLAND. be-
Gained ii the faifvay. The manner
In which he brought his vessel under.
control Summoned his Officers and
crew 10 their posts and he'd ne boats
manned and ready for service II no
small part contributed % preventing
undue excitement among ne r1sssns.
cr6. assured g. We were ~ f|Ii1
rronptress chat had our ship been ID
the least peril orr cQ'nnen1er 1&l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

seen to it that facilities for our safe
ty had been amply provided. In adj
dition, the manner in which Captain
Weeden directed the search for the
schooner Oakland. which had drifted
away in the dense fog, succeeded IN
getting aid to the crew OF that nnfor.
tunate vessel and afterwards towing il
back to port, in our opinion was dis
play of seamanship that would put to
the test ship commander less ex.
perienced than Captain Weeden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
THREE BRITISH CRUISERS BATTLE WITH FIVE GERMANS
CONTINUED from page one)

eNrnbew but
the Number
smord
"a"s" the n0s e carries
insane
dHuesa d
~
second "pS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

The Oakland is wooden schooner
OF AS gross tens and 3S3 net tons:
Her length is 14S feet. breadth 35 feet.
She was built In. 1903 in San Francisco
and is owned by F. w. Carey or Port
land, Ore
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
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BOYER VALLEY ITEMS
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Billie Mccarthy, who had the mis-
fortune to break bone OF his right
hand, a short time ago, is now visit
ing at the Fred Wilbur home. His
hand is getting along very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tech, of Charter Oak,
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connel, of Ute. are
visiting at the home of jim Houston
and family.
Mrs. Raymond Brown attended the
Iowa State Fair, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Mersmann returned to
her home in st. Louis. Mo-. last Tues
day morning, after having spent a
very enjoyable summer vacation at
the f. w. Mesenbrink home.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Stewart
Nurse. of Omaha, are spending a few
days visiting with Mayme Liscomb
and son, Donald
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, son.
Lyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Herges,
of Dunlap. drove their new auto to
Onawa, where they visited friends
and relatives last Sunday.
We are very sorry to learn that
Roy Randel is again suffering with his
injured foot. He returned to hos
pital at Omaha last Tuesday where he
Will again consult the physicians in
regard to his trouble. We sincerely
hope, however, that it will be per-
manently cured soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mesenbrink Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mesen-
brink, of Dow City. last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Connel and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Houston visited at the Walter
BRYAN home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Randel, of Dow
City. spent last Wednesday at the
home of their son. Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buss drove to
Denison last Wednesday.
Bob Oliver had the i'll fortune Of
having his foot badly injured while
riding his motorcycle last Tuesday
evening Although he will not be able
to worl; at present and accidents are
not enjoyable, he was not injured Sc
rously and is now enjoying Il weeks
vacation. Amt you. Bob?
Fred Christensen and family drove
to Charter Oak last Tuesday.
Ethel Wilbur left for Charter Oak
last Monday. where she will teach
during the school year.
Mrs. VanCleavc and granddaughter
returned to Council Bluffs last We'd
nesday after having spent few days
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. !. w. Knight.
Mrs. Mayme Lscomb visited with
friends and relatives ut Omaha dur
ing the past week.
Emma Wilbur returned to Dow City
last Monday where she will teach dur
ing the school months.
Mr. Van Cleve. of Council Bluffs, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of his daugi-
ter. Mrs. J. W. Knight.
Those who We're Sunday callers
at the Fl. w. Mesenbrink home We're.
Frank Mesenbrink and family OF Den
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
NEWS FROM PARADISE.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Laubscher and
family visited at the r. D. Malone
home Sunday.
+. r. Schafer spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Gertrude Schafer
Albert Birkhofer and family visited
at the home of his brother, j. Birk-
hofer, Sunday.
Miss Patterson, of the center school,
spent Sunday with her parents at
Sioux City
f. Marks and daughter, Virginia,
were shopping in Denison Thursday
Harold Fienhold is at present as
sisting his uncle, o. Fienhold, with
some work.
Mrs. Schafer and daughters, Tressie
and Mrs. Lily Marks and daughters
start next week for their new home in
Omaha. We are sorry to see them
leave.
Frank Carl autoed to this vicinity
last Sunday.
Zeph Fienhold and family autoed to
Dow City for a visit at the Kelly home
Saturday evening.
Frank BiXler drove up to the county
seat las. Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
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WEST DENlSON ITEMS
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Several friends and relatives spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wendt spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schramm.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kol!s entertained
q few friends Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs f. Granger, Gene Ow-
ems and sister spent Thursday eve
ming with Miss Nell Pollock Miss
Pollock left Monday morning for
Phoenix, Ariz.. where she has a posi-
ton as first primary teacher the COM
ing year.
Miss Hazel Aebischer. of Denison.
began the fall term in No. l Paradise
Monday.
Willie Brown, w. Brosnahan and
James Hughes were Sunday visitors
at the home of Cyril OBrien
O. Fienhod and family and Miss
Mary Brown spent Sunday at the
Owens home.
Miss L. Bid Houlihan is spending
the week with Mrs. B. Houlihan.
Mrs. P. Hanrahan and daughter,
Evangeine, We're guests of the for
mers sister, Mrs. c. Houlihan. several
days last week.
Mrs. G. Powell and family spent
Sunday at Dow City at the Charles
Smith home.
Miss Mary Brown entered the Den
ison college Monday.
Misses Malinda and Ella Kolls
spent last Monday with Miss Emma
Moeller.
Thomas Brown made a business trip
to Omaha Wednesday.
c. c. Houihan and family were
Sunday visitors at the ]. A. Houlihan
home north of town.
On last Monday Marcus McCord en-
tered the Dow City school and his sis
ter, lone. the Dunlap high school
Louie Lochmiller and Barney Mundt
were guests last Wednesday evening
at the home OF Frank LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frehse and sis
ter, Miss Emma Boyer, spent Sunday
at the home of their father, Mr.. Fl.
Boyer
Tho Misses MOelcr entertained
flIltd illu NHilt lpOStI 'Nuiluuy.
t. McNeal and men completed Il
cement bridge near the Fl. Bergen
dahl farm last week.
Maurice and Emmett Wolfe. who |
have spent the summer vacation with |
Mrs. Bauman, left last week for Du-
buGue to attend school.
Miss Gertrude Basteian and broth. |
erS. of Omaha, spent last week at the |
Fred Boyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p ]. Farrely. Mary |
Jane Mccarthy, Margaret Clarke and
Bid and l.. Bid Houihan were guests |
at the Brian Houlihan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bergendahl are
enjoying visit from their relatives !
from Dakota this week.
The dances that were taught last |
winter will never be popular this fall, |
as the dancing masters can't make |
any more money teaching them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
HAPPY motherhood

Thcl,appinesso motherhood istoooften
checked because the mother strength is
not equal to her cares, while her uusel6sh
devotion reglectS her own health.
1t is duty of husband or friend to see
that she gets the pure medicinal nourisl-
ment in SCOTS Emulsion, wLicl, is not
a drug or stimulant but natures COIL
centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en-
liven the blood, strengthen the nerves aud
aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere
prescribe SCOTS Emulsion for over
worked, nervous, tired women; it builds
up and holds up their strength.
Get Scott at your nearest drug 9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

F. n. Olry, Co. Supt.
Dcnison, Iowa. Sept. 9, 1914.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
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su. MILFORD ITEMS
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Mr.. Jas. Hutchinson. OF Rock Island,
Ill.,, is visiting at the Geo. and Thos.
Hutchinson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah lnghran re-
turned Sunday from a visit at Ames,
Des Moines and West Liberty.
Mrs. Anna Leahy. of Denison, was a
guest at the James Byrnes home few
days last week.
DR.. and Mrs J. c. Robinson and Mrs.
Scaggs. of Denison. Sundayed at the
Richard Robinson home. where VIM.
and nellie Robinson. OF Ontario, Can
ada. are also visiting.
Messrs Thos.. Geo, Jas. and Clar-
ence Hutchinson motored up to the
Adams ranch near Odebolt Sunday.
The fail term opened in nearly all
of our schools Monday, Sept I.
Miss Faye Hutchinson is spending
the week with friends who are camp
ing at Wall Lake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

DIR. STOCKDALE wants every
person who suffers from chronic
disease-it makes no difference how
bad the case. or how long they
have suffered. to call and consult
him. He will make a thorough en-
animation ftheir case, tell exactly
what mean be dome. whether they are
curabnle or mot. how long it will re-
qure and all about itn. He treats
only chnronic diseases. He has de-
voted lively years of his life to
the study and treatment of diseases
the Stomach. Liver. Bowels ahd
Kidneys; Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation and Diabetes. Headn and
Nerve Troubles. Rheumatism Chron-
ic Catarrh in all its forms, Piles and
all Rectal Diseases. n
DIR. STOCk.JALE has q system of
treatmet which he believes sthe
best known for chronic diseases. He
is able to cure many cases that have
resisted ohtrc treatmentS-that are
considered incurable. He wants it
distinctly understood that he does
not undertake any case that he
thinks is incurable. and will tell the
patient tiuululy Wien lie Has Hlduc
the examination.
He has special treatment for
nervous and physical weakness Of
men, which he would like to explain
in person. Call and get his opinion
and advice free of charge.
If you cannot visit him personally,
write for an examination blank.
Address DIR. B. A. STOCKDALE,
Utica Bldg, Des Moines. la.
The doctor may be seen in Des
Moines office on Fridays and Satur-
days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

ison, Ed Wright and family, August
and Ben Mesenbrink and families,
John INwapiZeski and family.
Fred Wilbur and family autoed to
Dow City and Charter Oak Sunday.