davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach E"~'c''" Z v,c
known throughout the count-, 2. Many th9llsai
people have taken it for Stomach, liv-r a.
Intestinal Ailments and repcrt marvellous r
suits and are highly praising it to oherr
Astonishing benefits sufferers have receive
even from one dose are heard everywhere al.
explain its tremendous sale. 1t rare cv
fails and those afflicted with Stomach, Live
and Intestinal Ailments. Islisestil".
the Stomach and lntestines, Dizgtnes"
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks, 4oris.
Liver, Constipation. ETC., should by all mss:
try this remedy. The benefits stomach e,:te
ers who have taken Mayr's Nonuert". sta r,
ach Remedy have received j. i'll most cas-
a lasting one. After you have taken Ii.
Remedy you should be able to digest and {
simulate your food, enable the hcart. 10 rus
pure red blood to every part Of the bod. 81;
ing firmness and strength to fibre and mCscl
lustre and sparkle to the eve. clearnesss an
color to the complexion and activity and Dri
liancy to the brain. Do away with your pal
and suffering and this is often possible wit
even one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomaci
Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet
describing Stomach Ailments sent free by
Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-l56 Whit
ing ST., Chicago, III.
For sale in Denison, Iowa, BY Ru.
dolph Knaul and druggists everywhere
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Why is it that there is so little en-
thusiasm about saying Happy New
Year." unless you can say it first?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

President Wilson may be 81 but he
seems to keep out of the bald headed
row at the theatres.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

The so cent piece is becoming I'M
popular, so that none have been coin
ed lately. 1t is foreseen that the COL
ored waiter will not be satisfied much
longer with one of them as his tin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Many people find the waste baskets
which they received Christmas very
convient to throw JAN 1 bills into.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
IN FIkE
IN @ KENNEL
BOYS AT PLAY STARTED FIRE
AND WE'RE UNABLE TO ES-
CAPE FROM DOG HOUSE

Garretaon. S. D.-As the result of
starting a fire in a dog kennel while
playing, and cutting their escape, the
two little sons of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Helling, we'll known residents
of the eastern section Of Minnehaha
county, were burned so badly that
their recovery is doubtful. The old
est boy is not quite six and 4the
youngest not quite four.
The boys had been playing in the
dog kennel, and finally carried some
kindling to the little building and,
crawling, inside, started a fire. Al
most Immediately the flames spread
to such an extent that the dog kennel
was q mass OF flames. The screams
OF the two little boys we're heard by
somescarpenters working on a nearby
house. They compelled to tear
heSlittle building to pieces before
they could rescue the boys. Thesold-
est boyswass burned the more severely,
he had attempted to- crawl out
through the flames. Thesfesh on his
lacesanda forehead was literally cook
ed. Even his .tongueGwas blistered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
u. c. 4. WILL
GATHER HERE
TRAVELLERS OF ENTIRE STATE
TO MEET In MITCHELL NEXT
FRIDAY.

knights Of the Grip" OF the en-
tire state Of South Dakota will com
vene in Mitchell, Friday, November
13.
E. M. Clancy, grand counselor of
the South Dakota jurisdiction, bf
the United Commercial Travellers,
has issued a letter Of welcome To
every member, urging them to be
present at this occasion. The Grand
Executive meeting of the organiza-
ton will be held in the afternoon.
In the evening the time will be de-
voted to a booster meeting.
At 500 o'clock a banquet will be
served by the Nmen of Fennimore
Counsel, to. all members, as we'll as
their wives and families. After the
banquet there will be the organize
ton Of an Auxiliary of the ladies Of
Fennimore counsel, and the initia-
ton of a large class of candidates
into the order.
After all. business has been trans
acted, and the ritualistic ceremon-
les over, there will be various enter
tainments, including ORCHESTRAL Sc
|fections and dancing. The Grand Ex-
ecutive session will be held in the
Elks home, while the booster meeting
in the evening will be in the l. o. o.
|F. hall.
The meetings will be conducted
by Grand Counselor, E. NJ. CLANCY.
The officers of the South Dakota
Jurisdiction follows; Grand Counsel
or, e. M. CLANCY, Mitchell, grand
past counselor, R. j. Woods, Sioux
Falls s.. D.; grand treasurer, j. r.
|Wilding, Sioux Falls, S. D.; grand
secretary, L. r. Campbell, Huron.
S. d.
Grand executive committee:
George Sheldon, Sioux Falls, S. D.;
j. L. w. Zeitlow, Aberdeen, s. D.;
"a. N. Pollard, Yankton, S. D.; An
drew Ellwein, Mitchell, Mr.. Cox, rep
r~esentative legislative committee of
grand COUNSEL; Guy q. Frary, state
pure food inspector, Vermillion, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
BYRNE'S LEAD
ABOUT $4,000
RETURNS FROM 53 COUNTIES
GIVE GOVERNOR PLURALITY
OF. 1887.

Returns have now been received
by the secretary OF state from nearly
all the county auditors, under the
law requiring the transmission Of I'M
official returns to the state.
On United States Senator, returns
are published below from SO of 81
counties. For all but nine of these
counties the figures are those as now
recorded at the Office Of the secxe-
stary of state and the others were re-
ported directly to The Republican.
The totals in these counties are 3d.
2b4 for Burke and 42,375 for John
SON, a plurality Of 3,12l for John
son. It. is therefore apparent that
Johnson has won by between 5000
and $500.
Figures on the; governorship are
published today from So of the 81
counties. OF these, SO are as report
ed to the secretary of state. The to-
tails are, for Byrne. 1887: for Nc
Carter. 30,2S0; for Richards, $500.
This is a plurality of 1851 for
Byrne and indicates Q total plurality
ofiabout $4,000 votes. a higher figure
than predicted by Byrne's most ca
thusiastic supporter previous to the
election. The. returns from Edmundss
county, where McCarter resides,
shows that ByFne carried it by a vote
of 655 to 1855.
In the tables below an asterisk
'precedes each county upon which e
.eurns asstabulated have been. re-
;ceiyed by the secretary of state at
Pierre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
missed the goal. Score: Yankton s

missed fhe goal Score. Yanktntt e..
Wealevan Z
a gew min,4o. istar n,s.ss ,..,,
Rohinaor ~ ma - rriad Il ha1y
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itna S,hs~a
nnh,nscn seyac,,tad n.rsact as,S
Sroal nfter sea-saw n,.a ~ dnwn
he aeld Ms haI, mdad u;th tba
hail a. yarrton.. nassa.s;,n =, the
canter - tha aasa Sea-. vanrtnn
a Wesiavar s.
ysmnton EYela Go.,
pant1,n cad poSna - .,isht
h.if ~stavonsan ~, 800 AZ s;arenT
ts,ant $3.50 IS ss 1890 ny pahsn.on
- s-tansnsor nattss' asaran ssras
Wasiessa -oncvarsT uatisr /. 80, ~
wham IN 5000 ~ ham Myas,os
As a,,s.a ass 800 1890 - ~. G.s.ta !" s v: s
~ tmant,, ~ 49, WIS assa.,.a haiH
sns ~ 80, - 80. ~ ssn.ss
~ 800. oss. ny on
."ws ,.nn van,sta. .a Pas ~ nais ~
nnhtaIa. $500 / naas f. = 800 o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
School Interest Cut
and Court Decision
Plan Will Garry.
ALL OTHERS LOST
Aberdeen Normal Law Is De
feated by Biggest Major
ity Of All.

Pierre, S. D.-With forty-five out
of sixty-one counties of the, state
making unofficial returns on the
constitutional amendments and re-
ferred laws, it is certain that two
amendments have been adopted, one
for reduction OF interest on school
fund deferred payments; and one to
provide a method of final adjudica-
ticn when members Of the supreme
court are interested parties. All 9TH
measures have gone down to de-
feat. The total votes on these meas
ures by the counties reporting are:
Yes No Il
Constitutional conven
ton $50. .2SO27 39164
Amendment No. / Suf-
frage $500. .3O667 39221
Amendment No. 2 In
terest on school fund
5000. ..... ..35296 26787
Amendment No. 8 TAX
ing limit off school
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
WOULD BETTER
MILK SUPPLY
MAYOR AND BOARD OF HEALTH
DISCUSS WITH DAIRYNlEN
PLANS FOR STRICT REGU-
LATION.

Friday evening meeting was
held, in the mayors office in the: city
hall for the purpose of discussing the
local milk situation, and with the
view OF lbettering Conditions il nee
iessaryy Those present we're Mayor
Hitchcock, the members ofthe Board
BOf Health comprising DR.. w. RI Ball,
Prof. S.. D..van Benthuysen, and j.
~. Ssiberz. and about ten or twelve
OF the more prominent 4 milk pros
Iducers.
For some time there hasRbeen some
dissatisfaction among small sconsum-
era regardtng the local milk service
and 1t is hoped that out ,offthis meett-
ing will come practicaIaand efficient
results whereby better and more
satisfactory supply OF milk will be
which at the same time will be mutt
Sually advantageous to both producer
and consumer. The discussion last
evening brought out two possible
methods whereby better results may
be obtained. The first plan constst Ted
Of instalIingAa cooperative organiza-
ton with q central plant. BY this
method the product would be stand
ardfzed@the raw product being deliv-
cred to the central plant where it
would be cooled, clarified and pas
teurized. The central organization
would, under this plan, also have
charge Of the distribution to the con-
SINNER. This would dispense with
much expense III. distribution, for,
while atapresent several different az.
are made by 9 s many sdsffcr-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

lein, insurance commissioner; j. e.
'Truran public accountant: H. S. He'd
rick, state garness warden; w. D..
Johnston, deputy printing commits.
sioner. 1 -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

him among the more proninent
progressive Republican leaders III
~ state Their attitude was mott
one q disloyalty but Of lost cora.
aencs itilstheir former standard-bear-
SO II appears to this paper that it
can scarcely be deduced from the sort
OF campaign that was made. that
any one leader or set OF men are to
be charged with Burke's defeat. I'll
seems the mor accurate conclusion
that the voters did It themselves.
There has been growing evidence
that there is a new and distinct class
Of voters in this state. They must be
atescribed as first Of all independent
voters, not owning fast allegiance
to any party, and, secondly, pro-
gressive voters. II Is true that tnese
have been bolts by the more conser-
vative voters, but as q rule. these
are ore inclined to stay within
their own party lines.
Those vino may have aspirations
IN nMhiic scffce N Sonth Dakota inF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

N Smith went to Minneapoiia
On ahusiness trip last pvening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
LIBERTY FOR PARIZO.
Was Held In jail for Failure to Paw
Alimony Following Divorce,

Arthur PariZo Of WinooslJ has Just OBJ
tanned his liberty after several weeks
confinement in Chittenden county tall,
where he was placed on a charge of con-
tempt of court, it being alleged he did
not pay his wife the alimony she was
entitled to when she received her
divorce a few terms of court since The
order was that she was to be paid SO per
week until further notice. Not long aft
erward, Parizo disappeared and neither
he nor the alimony was In evidence for a
long time. Early In November, however,
he returned to Winoosk and was immed-
ately arrested by Sheriff Allen on a writ
charging contempt. rhe amount of ALI
mony in arrears was s2l0.75, and the con-
dition of arrest was that Parizo was to
stay In jail until he paid it, which was
not at all agreeable to the young man
who didn't have any cash.
His father, however has come to his
rescue and an arrangement has been
made by which ParlZo may settle UP his
back alimony. He must pay 500 down
and 81 week until he has wiped out the
debt ana then pay the 81 a week the court
originally ordered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
NEW OFFICIAL GRE. TED.
Huntington Trust Company Ele It's Ed
mund &. Mower Trust OFFICER.

The Burlington Trust company held its
annual election Monday. The stockhold-
ers reelected the old board of directors
and the directors reelected the officers of
last year. a feature Of the meeting was
the creation of an entirely new official
who will be known as trust officer. His
duties will be the general supervision of
the trust department, which has grown so
rapidly that it now calls for special SUI
perNision and particularly the oversight
of one learned in the law which has to do
with trust estates. Edmund C.. Mower
was elected to this office, to which he
brings his extensive legal experience
Tho regular elections were rs follows:
Directors: Henry l.. Ward Edmund c.
Mower Frank r. Wells, Clarence L..
Smith. Daniel A. LOOMS.
Officers: Henry /. Ward president;
Edmund G. Mower, vice-rresidcnt, f. w.
Elliott, treasurer.
The management Of the bank announces
that an extra dividend has been declared
on savings accounts and will he oredlted
to savings dcpoSitor8 on February T. This
j. in addition to the regular interest at
the guaranteed rat OF four per cont. and
makes the rate per annum for the past
six months four and onc-quartor per
cent The Trust company is the first
bank in the state to increase the dividend
on deposits of savings accounts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
BRADSTREETS WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreet's for the weel,
from eight cities in the State, report tina,
IN tvu # them labor Is employed about
a. another two fairly well employ
ed our that lator is we'll employed
Th's dmc places indicate trade at the
retail -tures runs all the way from good
to dull, four report good business and
one Indicates duh trade. In each instance
collections are reported as fairly good.
Thrcc fires affecting mercantile interests,
were reported, showing n total damage of
only $500. Two domestic corporations
were chartered The weather during the
week has been Intensely cold on two Of
the days, SO cold that vcrv little bust
ness was done on those days but with
moderating weather there was a brighter
tone TO general business at the stores
during the latter part OF the week Clear
ance sales occupied the front rank in
activities In most lines OF general busI-
ness. The demand for fur goods has been
a little larger Lumbo rmen are active
with their operations in the woods and
the general demand at lumber camps
has been good. Good sleighIng has been
beneficial all around Further reports
- N''' ''''N WI hi'S IldillS STATE the de-
mand for soma lines of turned goods ,s
IA little less than usual, while manufac-
turers Of small shipping boxes. of the
turned wood variety, indicate good busi-
ness and the volume of orders on hand
is sufficient to keep plant fully emploved
for several weeks,
Burlington reports labor fairly well
employed. The clothing trade renorts
stocks in good condition and at the dry
goods stores the sales have been well at
tended; collections are only fair. Rutland
reports the scale shop Is to enlarge IT'S
plant and labor IL very well EMPLOYED
Good sleighing i. reported to have been
helpful to retail trade and has helped the
numbering interests, Normal conditions
are reported from the g. Adams manu-
featuring interests and among the re-
tall merchants as we'll. st. Johnsburv ro.
ports labor well employed and general
trade at the store good. aside from two
days on which the severe cold made
Indifferent trading, Barre report. gran
lite plants are employed fully as well, as
usual for the period OF the year and
that general trade is fairly brisk AL
though collections are not up to normal
AT Montpelier the clearance sales at the
stores are said well patronized and labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
THREE CHURCH WEDDINGS
Two mt st. Joseph's and One MT ST.
Nnry's Cathedral

Edward Gosselin, son of Mr. and Mrs
Trefe Gosselin of Shclburne, and Miss
Mary potyfn, daughter f Mrs. Julia
Potvin of Spring street were married
Tuesday morning at seven O'Clock at St.
Joseph's Church, Monsignor Jerome NJ.
Cloarec performing the ceremony. They
were attended by the grooms father and
John Dubuc Of Sheburnc. The bride wore
white wolfe over messaline with a black
picture hat, and carried pearl PRAYER
beads.
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Immediately following the core
mony for the relatives. Mr. and Mrs
Gosselin left on the noon train for short
wedding trip, after which thcy will reside
ut Walnut street They were the recip-
tents of many handsome presents. Among
those who came from S lelburne to at
tend the wedding were 'nr eroom's par
cnts, the Misses Anna aud Etnma Gosse-
lin Fred Gosaoliu J. =. DGbuc and Peter
BrOwe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
THE NEW DANCES.
Not thc steps Themselves hut Way of
Holding That Is Bad.

An interview in the New York Times
says:
The real objection is not at all against
the tango, which is most often mentioned
Tho tango Is a dance that stands by it.
self. 1t Is, moreover, an open dance, diff
hcult to learn and danced without CON
tact 1t is very seldom danced in society
except by professional dancers. | have
not seen a single tango danced any even
ing his year except by professionals
The real objection is to what is done in
the one-step, which is a modified turkey
trot, shorn of the shoulder and waist
'yrlgglc. Even so, there is no objection
the step itself, which Is practically lust a
promenade, but SIM ly to the manner Of
holding partners. The young dance It
nowadays so close together that Il would
be impossible to get even a sheet Of paper
between them. They learned It from their
elders, and they simply added greater &C.
centrcity and abandon OF their own nc-
cord.
The dance itself Is not to he blamed,
but simply this iEmodest and immoral
fashion OF holding. That method Of hold
Ing does not belong to any Of these dances.
The young dancers simply take advan-.
tage of the dances to embrace. That the
holding Is not at all essential to the
proper dancing OF the new steps was
shown very conclusively at one of tho
dances at Annapolis, where rule was
observed prohibiting closer than six
inches. The same rule was observed with
similar good effect at a recent dance at
Columbia.
As long az people continue .hcse habits
of holding, how shall we be any better Off
If we return to the two-step. the waltz
the polka, and the other old dances and
hold In the same manner in dancing
them?
The only remedy is to prohibit this i'm
proper manner OF holding, and for the
older people who set the example In the
dances which now frighten them. to now
set the example of proper holdln, in
these very dances and to leave out the
dipping steps
| find that they now dance four or five
one-stcp dances to one waltz in the fash
lonable set. The one-step is so very easy
to learn and in my opinion it is this very
ease with which the new dances can he
learned and the wide latitude allowed for
variation as the dancers see fit that has
been the cause of their sudden popularItv
Never before have dancing teachers had
so many pupils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
SOCIAL SERVICE.
institute to BE Held in burlington
February 13 and II.

~ meeting held Tuesday Afternoon
at the y. Nj &. \. building called by. m.
Rev. Charles G. Wilson. president Of tn,
executive committee organized by tn.
social service commissions in the STATE
II was ARRANGED to hold a social serylc,
lhsutut" IN this city February 10 and H.
The executive committee was organized
al Barre about two weeks ago by repre-
santa;iNes of the different social service
commissions in Vermont. The Rev John
=. Reardon OF Barre is secretary of the
committee. The meeting at the Y. NJ G.
A. tuesday was attended by the
Protestant minister's, Joseph T. Stearn.
secretary Of the Episcopal diocesan com
mission Guy =. Horton, secretary of the
Baptist commission. Byron n. Clark.
state y. NJ c. \, secretary, w. j. Van
fatten and others interested
y series Of social service Institutes has
been arranged to be held throughout the
state during the first half of February
The Institutes will begin at Bellows
Falls and will be held at White River
junction, Barre, Newport, St Adams.
Burlington, Rutland and Bennington, cx-
tending from February to February Is.
social service specialists will be secured
from New York and Philadelphia to ad-
dress the institutes and lead the con
fercnCcs.
The meeting Tuesday was for the
purpose OF planning for the institute to
be conducted here February 10 and II.
1t is designed to have mass meeting
OF such a nature to help forward the
work Of the social survey in Burlinuton
The churches in the state represented
IN the commission are the Episcopal. the
Baptist, the Methodist the Congreca-
ionaL the Presbyterian and the Uni
Versa!ist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
A SOCIAL PROBLEM.
Pnr1y solved by the Arrest of Annie
kllraIn While Acting StrnnScIy

Thc arrest OF annie Kilrain at her
home ON Champlain street Tuesday
morning was partial solution a
social problem that came to the atten-
tion of the police authorities and the
Humane society, The woman. who is on
the list as an habitual drunkard, was
arrested on the charge of intoxication
Her four-year-Old stepson was taken to
the Homo for Destitute Children by
Humane Ohlcor Fuller a few nights ago.
The woman who is known to the police
as Annie Kirain, is said to be the wife
Of a man named WestCutt, who is now
out Of town engaged in his occupation
as wood chopper She has been alone
with the child for several weeks and it
is said the youngster has suffered much
from the cold as it was very poorly
dressed and was frequently left by him
self in the house. A kin1 hearted police
man found the baby alone and cold one
night last week and built n fire on his
own responsibility. Early Tuesday
morning an officer discovered the woman
wandering about the house carrying
llshted lamp and making disturbance
indicating intoXication. The water had
oeen left running in the sink and the
Hoors or the house were flooded The
policeman thought it would he unwise
70 let her remain in the house longer
and took her to Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

for this time Of the year. Is reasonable
well employed. Bennington merchants
and manufacturers report about the usual
amount of business Is being done and
the volume OF new business at the MANN
featuring plants Is coming IN Well Brat
tleboro manufacturers are reasonably
well employed in most lines and trade
at the stores ls reflected as fully as good
as could be expected for this time Of the
year. Logs are coming in freely at the
numbering plants Bellows Falls reports
no change in general conditions A now
paper company expects to commence
business the coming month at this mint