davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
Farmer, stockman, Look Here.

Farmer. stockman, Look Here.
have for sale for short time only
4SO acres (near Virginia. Lyman Co.,
So. Dak.) all fine laying land, 100 acres
broken. balance hay and pasture, all
fenced; 6 room house, small barn,
granary, cattle sheds, and other out
buildings, two wells, 80 head of cattle,
mostly cows and heifers, head hors-
es, 14O tons hay, all farm machinery
worth $1,000. All goes in the sale.
Terms of sale. y cash. This is a snap.
For particulars Gf interestedD write
to Box 3S5, Denison, Iowa. 49-1t
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

pie in whom have no more than a
common interest. These ailments are
CURABLE today; don't forget this.
Not by DRUGS, though drugs play q
small part, but by Il scientific knowl-
edge of the whole great subject most
all cases are quickly, and easily cur
able.
CONSTIPATION, diarrhoea, headache,
rheumatism. heart irregularity, these
are few of the many symptoms of
indigestion, as is also nervous pros
tration. usually caused by faulty di-
gestion and assimilation of food.
Consultation will be Free.
Office hours. $3.50 to 1880 a. M;
1880 to 4:30 p. m.
Sunday or evenings by appointment.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

Mr.. G. Nj. McAhren left today for
Colfax. where he will take treatment
at the sanitarium for week or ten
days. Mr.. McAhren has been suffer
ing considerably with rheumatism this
fall and hopes to secure some relief
at tho sanitarium.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

The latest dance is called the
"knockabout trot," and it will prob
ably continue in style until the dane
ing classes have almost learned it.
The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune. l year only 1tuVV
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

FOR SALE-A few dozen pure bred
Single Comb White Leghorn pullets
and cockerels; cheap for cash. Also
my eleven room residence will be sold
on good terms. A. H. Rudd. Dow City,
Iowa. 4S.2t
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

9FOUND-Pair of spectaclcs in the
north part OF. town last Wednesday,.
Finder may recover same by applying
at this Office and paying for this
notice. 4S-tf
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
Church Notes.
Methodist Notes.
%

Next Sunday services as usual
throughout the day. At the evening
service reports will be given by some
of those attending the recent Omaha
conventions.
The Baraca class will entertain the
Philathea class at a "Tacky Party
next Friday evening at the Carnegie
library club rooms Guests are invited
for o'clock.
| The Epworth League is sending a
box OF dolls and toys to the deaconess
}home. in Des Moincs for Christmas
distribution. ~
| The annual business meeting OF the
Sunday school board was held last
| Tuesday evening and the following
officers elected: Z. w. Pierce. Super
intendent; C. L. Voss and O. M. Girls.
WE'LL First and Second Assistants;
Mrs. C. L. Voss, Superintendent Pri-
mary department.; Mrs. r. L. Hoff-
man, Assistant; Mrs. E. w. Pierce.
Superintendent of Home department;
r. t.. Hoffman, Superintendent Inter-
mediate department; A. j. Bond, Sec
retary; Raymond Heiden. Assistap':
Malcolm Heiden, Treasurer; %. @.
Chamberlin. Chorister; Retta Van
Ness, Organist. All former teachers
were reelected with three new ones
for the primary department, Misses
Mildred Randall and Blossom Baker
and Mrs. Hoffman for the first. second
and third grades, respectively. with
four organized classes, two for young
men, the Baracai and Baraca Junior.
and two for the young ladies, the Phi
lathea and the INTERIM. Philathea, two
bible classes for men and women.
numerous other classes for younger
scholars and a prospective class for
young married people. the Sunday
school is equipped to meet the de-
sires OF any wishing to enter. You
are heartily invited to join the class
of your choice.
A committee was appointed to make
complete arrangements for Christmas
eve!
The Woman'A, Foreign Missionary
society held most enjoyable session
last Wednesday afternoon at the home.
Of Mrs. ]. B. Romans. Over thirty
ladies were present to enjoy the very
interesting program and the special
fa,ors of hospitality shown by the
hostess-a cup Of coffee with accom-
paniments. ,s
The Girls. HQme Guards held it's
December meeting at the home OF
Dorothy Moeller. There was an un-
usually large attendance. After the
topic, study, conducted by Mrs.
Strahan, the hostess served an appe-
tizins lunch. ,;l
The Boys Home Guards met Tues
day evening with Jacob Gable, Jr
The usual good and profitable time
was enjoyed. including refreshments
served at the close Of the meeting,
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

The party that took the cut glass
bowl from the Variety store Thurs
ay p. m. is well known in Denison. II
returned by Saturday there will be
nothing said about it. 49-lt.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

Hugo and Martin Saggau left Sat
urday evening for Chicago. where they
willsspend week or so visiting with
relatives. julius Rosburg came down
from Sioux City andy accompanied
them.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

Why complain that the old type of
American humor led by such as Josh
Billings is dead, when the Simplitied
Spoilers have just put out another bull
letin?
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

The question is asked as to what
has become OF the woman who used
all alone to get up Thanksgiving and
Christmas feasts for seventeen people.
Well, she has been heard since Thanks
giving to complain Of having to walk
half mile, down to the hotel for a
holiday dinner.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

FOUND--Package containing two
hand embroidered towels, on the
counter in the Bale -Brodersen store.
Finder may have same by calling at
the Review office, proving property
and paying for this notice. Att
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

A few choice Single Comb Rhode
Island Red roosters for sale reason
able. if taken soon. ]. A. Wulf, Route
1. Boyer, Iowa. 49-tf
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

Mrs. Henry Schroeder is down from
Schleswig this week visiting at the
home OF her mother. Mrs. Nick La
frantz.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

FOR SALE-Good vacuum cleaner,
nearly new, at a bargain. Inquire at
the Review Office. 49-3t pd
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
For sale.

For Sale.
Shorthorn and Double STANDARD
POlled Durham bulls, from = to 50
months old; these are, broad back,
beefy fellows. will also price few
heifers. Farm, Sec. 2S. Washington
township. Phone 3O.M or 30-Z, Arion.
G. +. Chase. Buck Grove. 5-tf
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
The Ferguson Studio
cens Per Line Each Insertion No Ad for Less Than

FOR SALS-3 first class yearling
Shropshire rams. Good ones. In
qliire of B. Brodersen or Oakwood
farm 3 miles west Of Denison. 47-tf.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

FOR SALES. G. Buff Orpington
cockerels. Must be sold in Decem-
ber. Mrs. w. C. Pollock, Arion, Iowa.
4S-4t pd
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Poland China male
pigs; large, heavy bone, mellow fell
lows. j. II. Healy, Manila. 47-3t
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

FOR RENT-Small frame building
just north of the Review building, and
across the street from new postofIice.
Enquire at the Review office. 46-tf
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4 1-2 acres in city lin
its OF Denison. Fruit OF all kinds;
hard and soft water. Enquire at
this office. 3S-tf
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

DR.. and Mrs. i. r.. Philbrook, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sprecher and Mrs. F.
II. Morgan expect to go down to Car
roll tomorrow evening to witness the
home talent play, "'rhe County Fair,
which is being presented there under
the direction OF Mrs. Carolyn Henor
Staley.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

Registered Short Horn Bulls for
sale. p. w. Weberg, Denison, Iowa.
Phone ISL. 4S-tf.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

! FOR SALE-Three Pit Bull pups.
Well marked. Inquire of Richard and
Robert Trager, Phone 1241. 40-1t-pd.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

LOST-A music roll containing
sheet music, on; ridge road, between
Denison and L. Petersen place. Find
err please leave same at this office. .49-1t
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

Hand Painted China.
BY Mis- Alice Knaul, now OH display
at Knaul's Drug Store. 49-1t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
ASK GOVERNMENT TO
HELP DEVELOP A
WATER SUPPLY
Torrance County Development
Association Seeking to Sc
cure Cooperation from
Reclamation Service in In
vestigatiOn.
COMMITTEE MAKES A
PRELIMINARY REPORT
Tsessiai Correspondent 20 thr iisralal

lsgeeiai Correspondence a. fhr firraiel
Mouuiainair. IS 81 Ian rs The
Torrance County Development ASSOC
cntlon has boon trying for some time
thrush itS representative nt wash
iuaipn 80 get tho government lntcr-
cHied Ia un Investigation OF the water
resources az Torrance g0mty. incud
ius both the flood water from the
mountains and Tho underground sup-
pls in thp valley. Both senator Cate
ron and Representative Fcrauason
have nxpressrd Willingness 90 ns-
sIH in every way possible. ana 90
that end have asked Cor AN tho de-
tailed information available.
AZ me iasf meeting 81 fho aaancla-
zion committee composed of Hsrrf
j. Fink, president of the association.
nr a. J Amble, Rev. g. 81 Farley
ana John w. Corbctt WIS appointed
GO make the necessary survey 60 SEE
cure this data. and after a very cure-
fui examination of the physlcd con-
ditinns, and ALSO of ihe underground
conditions 90 Tar us known. they
have made their report and tho Assoc
citation hopes through this 10 secure
government cooperation, nt least in
an oiforl 90 determine just what che
wntor resources are.
"a y ndmitted TINT there lH TO finer
soil in the world thgu thar on the
eastern slope OF the Munzanp moun-
tains, and with moisture suiacient
there ~ 40 question as 40 itE proc
ductiyenesa, especially us applied to
the apple aud other fruits What
Few experiments have been made in
horticulture ln this new country
have been very satisfactory, the gpt
pie exoelllna especially ln naVor and
color Tho prehistoric old apple trees
"a Mnusnno, with their wonderful
vlgor and productiyencsE under very
adverse conditions. seem 90 demon
strato beyond peradrcntnfe the mats
ural adapiabllity of the apple "a this
locality; and while progress has been
slow many young orchards have been
ana are now being planted along ihc
foothills.
Following is a COPY uf the report
81 the committee ie ihe DeyolDpmert
aaeDqlallpn which hAf been forward =
"A Do Moved G8llqN nnA FflfnMo,lt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets thick. glossy
waey nnd beautiful "a oucc--
StOIe Failing OAt.

immcdiatoq Ycs' Certain thurs
the joy of h. Your hair becomes
light, wavy( fluffy abundant and ape
pears aa soft. ustrous and beautiful
as young girls after d Danderlnt
hair cleanse. Just try this moiston
"a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw Il through your hair
taking one small strand az time.
This will cleanse che hair of dust
dirt or excessive Oil nnd in inst few
moments YOU have doubled the heau-
IS Of your hair 4 delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or H. scraggy faded, dry,
brittle or thin, hesides heautlfyins
the hair, Dnnderne dlssolvos every
particle Of dandrun cleansea. iri-
fes ana lnvigoraies The scalp, for-
even stopping itching aud fallins hair.
but what WIN please YOU most viii nc
after a few weeks use. when you see
new halr-nne and downy al first
yes- bat really new hair growing an
over the acalp 70 YOU care for prfi
81, SOFT hair and lots ~ 4. surely eet
n ~ cent bottle of kuowhon's Dan-.
define from any DRUG store or toilet
cetnier ana iusl ln ID.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
GOOD ROADS HOUR
PLAN AGAIN TO
Be DISCUSSED
Local Will Take Up Numerous
Matters Of Live Interest at
Meeting on Monday Night.

Tho matter OF holding another
Good Roads Hour IN Albuquerque
viii be discussed az an important
mceiing 81 the local good roads ass
socintion called for Monday night at
the Commercial club This plan. aa
successfully carried out previously 100
this city. b. To- divide the city into dis
tricts, put crew in charge OF each
district and have all the committees
start uat nt given hour to spend
an hour plnniug gepd roads badgs on
an comcrs al net cost of one pmnk
or iron man each. the proceeds to-
help finance good road work in this
locality.
Tho proposed good roads lecture
course To- bo Eiveu az various out,-
Ing points in the county will also be-
talked over as viii various other mat
tors Of interest. The public -Hli por-
SONS Interested In road bcttcrmcnt
u Invited Ia attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

|hHHNi lH iiNNt
We your committee appointed Co
investigate the irrigation possibilities
OF Torrance county, including tho
flood waters from thc muuninins and
the underground supply in the valley
below, hes ioaNc Co report ls follows
We have made general but COM
prchcnsNe survey cot tho watershed
ON the east slope of the ManMno
mount ms which drains down To aud
upon thc arabic land in she valley
below, and We lind one or more prac-
teal dam sites in an the principal
draws leading out from the muun-
tains. beginning ON the north with
the nrtl2 draw and coming south IN
pluding thr Buffalo, Cienoguilln chin
rhunte, Pvra, TaOqur. Torrcun.
Cueryo Mun1uno Arrosa Colorado,
Cicnara and Harrnnrn. Wa find that
the area drained by these draws Cow
cfs about 400 square miles with an
annual precipitation lndging by the
Official reports available. of about %
inches We And nnumerablo peren-
Mai springs in tho mountains bat ON
account of the allut ial character 81
the soil cuyeriuE the entire drainage
arrn. hut little nf the spglns water
on that of meltinr SNOW reaches the
valley lands on the surface la ad-
dltl0n 90 thr sites located iu the foot
hills We flnd ut various places lower
down and also on tho slope toward
tho north part ~ the county ana IN
tho broken parts oft thc east portion.
feasible dam sites with sufficient wa
torshed tn mp0und greater deal Of
water where t could be- applied with
tho leaHt possible waste Practically
Fam this drainage area il covered with
timber aud the mninr portion Of u
within the boundaries of the Man
Sano national forest The altitude of
this drainage area ynries from about
6 500 feet Go about 1900 feet above
sea level
ON tho south end Of the Mannno
mountains Bal las Noras on Aha Can
yon. there o. splendid location FOR
"a series of eumparauscly small dams,
which would drain Hu area az nbout
600 Square miles with an annual pre-
clntatiun OF not 90 exceed 30 Inches.
Toward the south central part of
the county at Canada de- Lion, ARE
three or more smun hlu practical dam
sites draining an area about hfteen
miles long and averaging about four
miles Ga width. 90 total area 81
about sixty squire miles with an
annual precipitation of about 10
Inches
We end that the tests heretofore
made are insufficient upon which 90
base satisfactory report ON the sup
ply of underground water while u
is true that several deep wells have
been sunk at various points within
the county, for one reason or another.
usually on account OF unsatisfactory
appliances, the tests uE a. volume are
not conclusive. but enough haH been
demonstrated "a prove thnt The I'M
dcrggound How Wil supply amounts,
worrying Ia localities, from 100 a. 1900
gallons per minute coniinuoua pump
ing on approximately gbo square
miles in lower parts Of the velieN and
tho tributary depresaiouH the water
ma h lesf Sham feet over on area
~ npouebly 700 AfAae mites tae hlt
faflfs lrom 44 in tp feet emo ou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

about f5t0 square miles with less
than 50-fot 1T ana about zoo
suunrc miles with less than iOn-fuut
lift We find wells producing various
amounts from 10 to 80 gallons min
ute az deep ~ zoe feet. None of the
wells have ever gone through bed
rock. under which. by reason Of che
broken formations above tho valley
iili. the artcsiun pressure might ne
stronger than that above. az gravel
~ formation parallels the contour ni
the lower edge of the mouuth inside
watershed, above which most of the
water originating IN the mountain, +
disappears below the surface. The
artesian pressure In marked IN an the
Wells aud especially so Ia the deeper
wells. There are approximately 1909
square miles Of arabic land that could
bo reclaimed from water obtainvd by
the two methods outlined above.
The soil varies from "a dark coiorcd
lOam in the mountains and foothills
60 an ash colorcd on in the lower
parts OF the valley. with the red
ioam intcrvcuing. AL ailuylal. The
fcw experiments al irrimtinR and dry
farming In favorable seasons have
demonstrated its productivcncss he
yond question Tho climatic cOndi-
lions are favorable 60 general agricul-
turc ana horticulture and especially
20 the growing Of apples Both the
vegetables ana fruit produced are 90
exceptionally lne Flavor and the co. pr
~ apples H. uncxccilcd anywhere.
We cannot estimate the cost Of the
dams required to impound the Hood
waters and melting snow. hui COM
paratholy the cost would be cheap boy
reason of the fact that the raw ma
tcriai. both stone and gravel, is found
IN abundance Nt ~ hear tho points
needed. The cost OF sinking and OPP
Grating a test we'll sunk 60 U point
below bedrock. would be beyond the
reach of individual holders.
Respectfully submitted,
u, J. F1NCKE.
g. j AMPLE
q. y. FARLEY.
JOHN W. CORBETT
Committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
LOCAL SINGER IS
MAKING GOOD
w. w. Lindsay Now Tenor So.
loist in Big Chicago Chorus
and Member of Mendelssohn
Club.

" W. i.indsay until recently au
Albuquerque tenor singer OF great
popularity and director of the choir
OF 81 Johns Episcopal church IS
making good in Chicago. according
60 news received here. Mr. Lindsay
recently participated iu the singing
OF HANDLES Messiah" hy chorus uI
q hundred Voices az tenor soloigt.
and is "a member of the Mcudelssohu
club 81 Oh cago, one OF the leading
musical organizations OF that city.
Ilis many friends here viii bo pleased
Ia learn ~ Mr. ilndsoy's rapid mu-
glcal advancement in the Windy Guy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

Ten-quart Pals; regular
SOC values. Special 35c
Eight-quart Preserving
Kettles regular 40c val
ues. Special ...... SOC
Six-quart Preserving Ket-
ties; regular Soc values.
Special ............ 25e
Four-quart Preserving
Kettle; regular SOC value.
Special ............ zoe
Eight-quart Berlin Sauce
Pan; regular SOC value.
Special .......... 40C
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

LANTERNS
Lanterns worth from 75o
to $3.50. All at Is PEI
cent Discount.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
No Seconds" Here s. No "Cheap" Ware

Three-quart oval Dinner
ner Pals, with cup top;
regular SOC values.
Special ...,...,.3 SOC
Three-QaIut oval Dinner
Pals regular doc values.
Special ........... .25c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
FRYING PANS

No. 8 Steel Frying Pans;
regular 35c values.
Special .......... zoe
No. 4 Steel Frying Pans;
regular 30c values.
Special ............l Sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
White Enameled
Steel Ware

The most attractive and serviceable of all Household
at prices that will astonish those who know val
ues Here are just few items
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
TIN WARE

Gallon Oil Cans; regular
SOC values. Special Zoe
0ne-gallon Galvanized Oil
Cans; regular soc values.
Special ............ 25c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

Going out of Wholesale business. and these record
low prices will prevail only until have reduced
stock to retail size.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

No. 3 Steel Frying Pans;
regular 25o values;
Special ,,,.,..... l5c
No. l Steel Frying Pans;
regular l5o values.
Special .........., 12c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
High Grade Grey
CraniteWare

standard ware~-probably just the kind you've beer
wanting Here in wide variety at prices like these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
COLUMBIA CAN'T hit IN
PINCH AGAINST AMHERST
Thirteen Men Left on Bases
and Team Loses, = to l.
Hard Luck for O'Neale.

Thirteen Columbia players marooned
on the bases accounted for Amherst's VIC
tory by score of to 1 on South Field
yesterday. Even in the ninth inning. with
none down and the bags filled. the New
Workers did not have the necessary punch
TO carry away the spoils. Jim O'Neaie,
who toiled on the mound for the van
pushed nine, deserved better luck He
allowed only four hits passed three men
and fielded his position with the agility OF
Wiltse. He had nine assists. four of
which were one hand stabs at hot liners.
Amherst won the gam. in the second
inning Swasey singled, washburn sacrl-
need and Swasey scored on Scards single
to right Robinson singled to left and on
Haaren's mum of the THROWN Sicard
scored
Columbia had the bases full with none
down in the sixth inning, vet the best IL
could do was to score its 'ne run. Capt
Friedrich slipped across the pan while
Second Baseman Washburn was running
down Haskins. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
POLO PRACTICE BEGINS
In EARNEST THURSDAY
Chairman Herbert Announces
That Start Is Put OFF for
Several Reasons.

III. L. Herbert. chairman OF the Polo
Association. said yesterday that the ball
would be put in play on Thursday for the
first real practice Of the American team
for the international match next June
There was hope that the men might be
lined up to-day for the initial skirmish
but though all the ponies are at Lake
wood there are several good reasons for
delaying the actual start
The field at Georgian Court where the
home team will do the bulk of its pre-
liminary work. Is still rather soft and
liable to be cut up In a real game. Be-
sides some OF the men scheduled for the
practice have not arrived yet and IL is
thought that a little galloping will help
the ponies before they are put to the
test OF match with one side pitted
against another. The animals on which
so much depend will be brought out to-
day for exercise and Capt. Monte Water
bury and some OF the other players will
put them through their PAGES but there
Will be no lineup and no position play.
Though a house has been engaged at
Lakewood for the accommodation OF the
players many of the men engaged In the
practice will make the trip from New
York to Lakewood on each day set for
practice. Fifteen are expected to take
part In the preliminary contests and most
burn the great back. is still in the South
and II In doubtful II he will be on hand
for the opening practice. Foxhall Keene
Is another who has not yet reported, but
the committee in charge of the practice
has received word that the veteran Of
many polo battles is on his way back
from Colorado.
Mr.. Herbert said yesterday that all the
ponies were in good condition for the
beginning OF a strenuous campaign. The
latest addition to the stable at Lakewood
has been supplied by Hawaii in Garry
the News, a chestnut, and Helen c., a
bay mare. These were sent on for the
match last year and acquitted themselves
well. II was not thought that they
would be needed for another international
match this year and they were sent back
to the island In the Pacific. When prep
arations began for the coming match a
man was sent to Honolulu to bring the
ponies back and they arrived at Lake
wood on Saturday. II cost $1,000 in
freight TO land these ponies at Lakewood,
but those in charge of the pony situation
are highly satisfied. as both appear to
be In condition
1t has been decided that the 5000 more
seats will be on a new stand at the south
end of the field. These will be sold
cheaper than those in the west and east
stands and will be mainly for the ac-
commodation OF those who had to stand
last year. because all that was left after
the regular allotment OF seats was the
general admission.