davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

These Home Dressnang articles prepared especially this from the latest styles by The Pictorial Hepiew.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
apes every day, but a miss is good as

capes every day, but miss is good as
a mile.
That is the routine / go through
every morning--one morning my herd
of $40 in La Puerta and the following
morning heard of 270 in Rincoe largo
and two afternoons week we round
up about 700 head of horses and catch,
throw, tie and cure, for they are af-
flicted the same.
We still have another her in a
reteu. These latter are "morones"
(real wild ones andD and they are real
naughty" Such is life in San Juan.
! had Al calves born to my herd in
September and October, which is not
SO bad If no ill luck cleans me or my
cattle out I'll soon have bunch of
them for 400 of'my cattle are cows.
rule this ranch with the same dis
position ruled my district in the
canal zone While judge there, and
quite a few have learned to their sor-
row that when l gave an order l
wanted immediate compliance there
with.
50 AsI told one of my vaqueros ysster-
day when caught him riding horse
I had ordered him to ,looseS In the
reteu the day before. Tonic por listed
como por mi, es miior yo suspendido
used por una dia' which means in
English-"As much for you as for me,
it is best / lay you Off for one day. :" "
We raised about 5000, pounds of
rice this fall and quite bit of corn,
and have a big field OF cane for the
horses. 1t keeps me guessing to pro-
vide food for the men, as at present
! am using 25 pounds of rice, 13
pounds of beans, Is pounds of corn,
] pound of coffee, 2 pounds of salt, 2
pounds of sugar, etc per day, and the
rivers are swollen and can't get sup
plies in.
This is certainly great here.
noon I take a nap and maybe I'll toss
an arm over my head and receive a
blow upon 1t and waking up find an
old hen laying an egg up there and
disputing my right to the bed. They
won't stay out OF my room at all.
Rats-gee whiz! they run hurdles
all night long in my room. and l can't
catch them in traps and they won't
take poison, ! am getting used to them.
In ways this is a hard life, shut off
from intercourse with the world and
society but I'enjoy it for the exercise
! have, and the freedom and am in
terested' In the work here's
I Send papers all the time. get the
Review and Bulletin and Council Bluffs
Nonpariel.
still think the Germans will come
through. l have not had any mail for
two weeks, and don't know what is
going on.
Your wandering boy, 4
EDGAR.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

pleasant call at the L. M. Brogan home
Tuesday evening.
F. Meyer shipped two loads of sheep
to the Omaha market Tuesday evening
F. Meyer and F.. Corn accompanied
the shipment.
Miss Leise was guest of Mrs. Corn
Wednesday evening.
C. H. Richardson was Boyer bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Steve JAMS visited at the T.
NJ. Brogan home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., l.. Maynard autoed
to Denison Tuesday.
Frank BrogaA was Denison bust
ness caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. w. Kluver and two
children, of Glare City, Mimi, have
been. visiting relatives in this vicinity
for the past week.
C. H. Richardson and Chas. Franzek
transacted business at Odebolt Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Dieter are the
happy parents; of a little boy who came
to gladden. their home Sunday. We
congratulate.
/ Z 0LCNS AJduc lOSVf q ,SdludUAC yOuh6
horse Thursday. A few days previous
to that 1T had received a severe cut
in wire. Blood poisoning set in 80
it was shot to relieve its suffering.
Ward Duffy commenced the winter
term of school in district No. Z, Levey
township, November 23d.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maynard were
pleasant callers at the home of Jess
Dieter Wednesday afternoon.
The traction engine which Ernest
Schwanz purchased in Council Bluffs
was shipped to Herring Tuesday.
Henry Schwartz OF Denison, had
a birthday anniversary Thursday. Rel
atives from this neighborhood attend
ed.
Miss Kathryn Sullivan spent Sunday
lat Vail.
Misses Lena and Christene SchWantz
were calling on relatives at Denison
Wednesday.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

tical house dress: list. rocking chair.
SalumOn Furniture store, Denison, $500.
Girls Classss.-
Glass A-Loaf white bread: 1st, japan
eZe fruit basket, Walz variety store.
Denison, $500; Cd, box of candy, o Hrien
Candy Co. ana ,Lamborn Drug Co.
Glass B-Layer cake, any frosting:
LIST, jewel case, r. Knaul. $1.50; "a. box
|O'Brien, candy, O'Brien Candy Co. and
Lamborn Drug Co.
Glass C-White loaf cake: LIST, V sdoz.
photos, Miss Robertson, Photographer
$3.50: 2d, box candy, OBrien Candy Co.
and Lamborn Drug Co.
Glass D-Ginger bread: 1st. bottle Of
perfume, Phil Schlumberger, Druggist,
s1,OO; I'd, box candy. . OBrien Candy Co
and Lamborn Drug Co.
Glass E-Lot of assorted home made
candies, not Tess than four kinds: \ ST.
ih doz. photos, Miss Robertson, Phot0g-
rapher, $3.50: I'd, box candy. OBrien
Candy Co and Lamborn Drug Co.
Glass F-Sample button hole in ging-
ham, girls under is years: 1st, bottle
Dulce toilet water. Lamborn Drug, Cos
I'd, box candy, O'Brien Candy Co. and
Lamborn Drpg Co. II
Glass G-Hand made towel: 1st,. bot
tie Jergen's perfume. ile-Brodersens
Co.
Glass Unfinished apron: 1st. bog Lig.
gett's chocolates, sLamborn Drug Co. XII
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
+*%+**<***++*+*.
JACKSON ITEMS.
! ****+*++*+++*+*4 = = j.


O'Donnell Brothers shipped a car
load of cattle to Omaha Tuesday, Chas.
O'Donnell accompanying the shipment.
Hannes Bahr sold fourteen calves to
ODonnell Brothers Tuesday.
The trustees of the township met in
special session Monday evening, No
vember 30th.
John Auen was county seat visitor
last Monday.
Eleven cars of stock left West Side
Monday evening for the Chicago mar
kets.
Hannes Stoffers and John Rickers
shipped car of butcher stock to Oma-
ha Monday.
VIM. Dettbarn has made arrange
ments for the renting of the farm be-
longing to Mrs. Bridget Kerrigan for
the coming season.
Miss Ella McCaffery sold a car load
Of hogs the first Of the week.
Herman Scheldorf was among those
of this neighborhood who shelled corn
Friday.
A special meeting of the school
board was held last Friday afternoon
at $3.50, at which time Prof. F. N. Olry,.
our county superintendent, was pres
ents and gave some valuable informa-
tion in regard to school laws. The
board, by unanimous vote. decided to
arrange for the printing of some not
ices offering $25 reward for any infor-
nation leading to the whereabouts of
persons who enter and mutilate, de-
~ cnhnn1
property.
Mr.. Adam Luckhart died at the home
OF his mother northwest Of West Side
Tuesday morning, December LIST, at z
o'clock, after q long period of suffer
ing. The funeral services were held
Friday at IL O'clock and the remains
laid to rest in the West Side cemetery.
Mr.. Luckhart was hard working and
Industrious young man and great
help to his widowed mother with.
whom he lived. He leaves to mourn
his untimely death his aged mother,
one brother, Henry. and several sis
ters and many other sorrowing rela-
tiyes. His father departed this life
bereaved family In this, their hour Of
many years ago. The sympathy OF the
entire community is extended to the
sorrow.
VIM. Segebart hauled corn to Vail
the fore part of the week, securing So
cents bushel for the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K0ck attended a
social entertainment at the Andreas
Webens home Saturday evening, enjoy
ing most delightful time.
John Rickers, Jr shipped two loads
of fine fat cattle from West Side Sat
,,rday evening and Frank Jass and
Tony Anton each shipped one load.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ,Rickers. Ray
mUnd and Malinda spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Art Brotherson.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Langan Sherwood and
children intend to spend the winter
with Mrs. d. Br0therson.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
RANCH LIFE IN
PANAMA REPUBLIC
CONTINUED from Page one.)

This is the really rainy season of the
year and for four nights and three
days now it has poured down and not
a glimpse of the sun.
To give you an idea of ranch life
here my routine tomorrow will be to
wake up at 4:30 a. m. and after lis
tening to the rain pouring down. will
swear in both English and Spanish.
pull on my wet shoes, put on wet
underwear and clothing, have a cup
of good black coffee, swing into the
saddle and depart for the round up.
The cattle, $40 of them and wilder
than the old nick, will be scattered for
several miles of the llanos and hiding
in the woods and refusing to come out,
and when you chase them out they
will run back in asais. In a couple of
hours we get them into the corral.
Then the work and fun begins. There
We are in a torrential rain, in mud
over our shoe tops looking for gus
ava" to cure. "Gusava" is the Spanish
for "maggots." In this country it is
what we have to contend with. Bats
bite the cattle at night and suck their
blood and blow fly comes along and
deposits its eggs therein and, in a
few hours these eggs hatch and the
"gusave" start boring in. In two days
time there will be holes an inch or
more across. fully as deep, filled with
.'gusava" all headed inwardly. Now
we spot COW with gusava. We lassO
her with rawhide lariat 80 feet long
and wrap same to post in the corral,
and then the fun starts and the COW
goes mad and charges everything in
sight, and they are powerful animals.
I'll tell YOU We finally get "piora"a
"a rawhide thong around her hind
legs and a couple pulling on that in
one direction and we hold her tail
pulling the other way-down she drops
with thud. We grab the top hind
leg and rolling.her on her back q va
quero ties her fore feet together and
then both hind feet to the front ones
and kills the worms. Cows work loose
and get up and toss us around, and
beat their heads on the ground and
break their horns, but they have to
stand for it. The COW being cured,
one man unloosens the tie. binding
her feet and many times the first
thing she does is to charge us and
maybe you think we don't run and
climb trees and hide behind them. To
be real plain these cattle are what
Sherman said war was. They don't
know anything but fight. Some time
we have to catch, throw, tie and cure
forty or more in morning.
The trees surrounding the corral are
filled with big black monkeys and lit
tie baby monkeys and they seem to be,
interested in what these fools are do,
ing in the corral. We haye narrow es-
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
PREPAYMENT Business Men Of Iowa
Sneak in Denison Churches.

sunday, Dec.,l3 .. 1914.
Under the direction of the Minister
ial Association, in cooperation with
the Young Peoples Temperance COM
mittees. of the Denison churches, the
following services will be held the
coming Sabbath.
At 1880 "a. M. some business man
OF Iowa, probably from Waterloo or
Council Bluffs. will speak in the Bap-
tist, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches
At 1880 a mass meeting will be held
to be addressed by Mr.. Wallace, pres.
ident Of the; Council Bluffs CONNER
cial club, and Others.
See posters for. place Of evening
meeting. szs,, sr. a.
In view OF the above plan. the serv-
ices announced prior to this by the
various churches mentioned, for De
cember 10, will be postponed to a lat
er date. i d.
The Ministerial Association of Den
ison. ia ..:f,
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
k,RoN ITEMS.
) e,>~%%4>>>%%%+>+++ : :

Rev. A. I4agerquist, of Omaha, for:
mer pastor at the Baptist church at
THIS place, attelded the prayer confer
ence Sunday afternoon. +.
Mrs. N, p. Larson left Monday for
, Turin in response to message in,
forming her OF the illness of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Olson. 1,s..@ Ss,s., y
E.P. Sievers and son. H ). j., came up
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. A. p. Waldeman, of Pisgah. is
spending several days this week Wis
iting relatives and friends in and
around Kiron.
Mrs. Nels Miller, from Sac City, is
enjoying this week with her many
kiron acquaintances.
II, f.. Clausen returned Thursday
noon from business trip to Lake
Crystal, MINI.
C. A. Dolk left the first of the week
for Des Moines to look after business
matters.
The prayer conference held at the
Baptist church last week and ending
Sunday night, was well attended and
pronounced by many as one Of the
best ever held. Rev. A. Arlander, Of
South Omaha, and Rev. Petrus Svartz,
OF Chicago. assisted in the meetings.
Rev. Arlander returned to his home
Saturday in order to fill his pulpit at
Omaha. The unvarnished but forcible
bible doctrine and truths were deliv-
cred BY the messengers, in the power
J OF the Holy Spirit, and should be the
means, and would be, If needed, OF
1 changing both lives and methods to a
great extent. Rev. Svartz is a most
spiritual minister and not alone be-
lieyes in what he breaches, but lives
ii, which enables him to bring home
the truths he expounds with double
force
The Willing Workers will offer for
sale Friday evening at the Kiron hall
their fancy needle and hand work.
They have a goodly number of pieces
which will be most suitable and appro-
priate for Christmas gifts. They so
licit the attendance of all who can
possibly attend, and would be very
much pleased and encouraged In their
work to see house full of very lib
efal purchasers.
4 Mrs. John Lindberg, who has resid-
ed on the farm four miles north of
town for several years, moved into
Kiron last week to make her home.
For this winter she will occupy the
Baptist parsonage.
Miss Ellen and Emil Skarin left last
week for an extended visit with rels-
tiyes at Amboy, MINI.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
Sale Dates Claimed
(continued from Preceding Page)9

--- : - : =
commencing ata1Q:S0 o'clock sharp.
This sale will attract a large crowd at
buyers as the offering is really eXcep--
tional. In the announcement will be. !
found listed 8 head of horses, 81 head
OF cattle and complete line OF farm
smachinery. Col. NJ. R. McGrath and
L. Lohrman are the auctioneers with
w. A. Mcguire; as clerk. Read the an
nouncement on page eight OF the Sec
ond section. &
Sale of Howard eis9s.
A public sale that will attract con-
siderable attention is that OF Mr..
Howard Biggs which will be held 8On
his farm in section S3 Goodrich town
ship on Tuesday December Is COM
fnencing at 10 o'clock In the morning.
Mr.. Biggs has decided to oquit farming
and for that reason is disposing Of his
property. Readers OF this paper
should not overlook his announcements
on page s Of the second section. Ha.
has listed 10 head OF horses and asfings
lot they are. 80 head OF cattle, sef
which. are excellent milch cows 20
brood sows and Q fine lot, of farm
machinery go to make UP thisj sale.
Here is one of the best sales to be (
held this season and farmers who are
anxious to stock up should slty all
means attend the sale. }E. 7. Malone
vii cry the sale and Sears MeHenry
will clerk.
Christ DanisIssn Sale.
Mr.. Christ Danielsens is using % Z
n,,no, <hin vynoL,c icc,,o IN .onnOnnnn
a sale on the Bale farm which 1is .to
be held on Monday, Dec. 81. VI Mr. Dan:
ielsen has decided to quit farming
and for this reason wishes to dispose
of his property. His advertisement
which appears on page ,of,stlle sec
ond section. contains "a complete list
OF the property to be sold. six mules
and two head of horses, twenty head
of cattle and saf fine lot Of farm machin.
cry is, listed. III II Il MN
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

At a meeting of the Eastern Star,
held last evening, officers for the COM
ing year were elected as follows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lillian Kemp;
Worthy Patron, w. C. VanNess; Asst
Matron, Mrs. Emily Robinson; Secre.
tary, Miss Edith Staley; Treasurer,
Mrs.t CatAe easwer; Gonductress,
;Mrs Edna auIS Asst Conductress,
Mrs. gAlyinas Romans.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
SHORT COURSE
NEXT0N PRNGRAM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

OF alfalfa, with six other premiums in
this class.
Bushel of yellow corn, other than
Reid's Yellow Dent: First premium will
be a twenty dollar road drag with nine
other premiums in this class.
One-half bushel corn, any color, any
variety: First premium will be a Uni
versal weeder valued at 50, with nine
other premiums in this class.
Ten ears OF Reid's Yellow Dent: First
premium will be a gate valued at $12,
with nine other, premiums.
Ten ears OF, yellow corn, other than
Reid's YellowsDcnt: First premium is a
hog waterer valued at SIS, with nine
other premiums.
Ten ears white corn: First premium a
bushel of alfalfa with nine other premi-
ums.
Single ear white corn: First premium
lawn mower valued at SIS. with seven
Other premiums. s
placing of kernels of corn by boys un-
der sixteen years. ten premiums.
Best sample Of alfalfa, not less than
ter pounds: First premium is an Acme
pulverizing harrow valued at $40, with
nine other premiums.
In the stock, grain and corn judging
contest for those who did not take the
short course last year: First premium
is a gasoline engine valued at 800, with
ten other premiums in this contest. 7.
corn Judging for those who did attend
the course last year. the. first premium
will bo corn planter valued at $45.
The loving cup will be. given to the
student who gets the highest grade in
corn. grain and stock Judging. regard
less whether they be first or second
year students (All winners of previous
cups barred.)
Should the one receiving the highest
grades in tho corn. grain and stock
judging be member of the first year
class, the one receiving the second high
est grades in that class will receive the
engine. Should the one receiving the
or second. year classes the ono with the
next highest grade will receive the corn
planter.
There are good substantial district
premiums for most all tho districts the
same as last year
away to the prettiest girl in Crawford
county attending the short course.
Twenty votes will be given for each
$3.50 season ticket. ten votes for each
$1.50 season ticket and five votes for
every IS cent ticket. Nominations will
open Monday morning and voting COM
mences Thursday morning.s All single
chaser thereof to two votes. This dress
is now on display at Menngh's store.
Season tickets should be secured by all
for the entire week. For men these will
cost as usual, $780, Boys tickets are
less. and for the domestic science course
for g small price. All who can should
make this the farmers recreation week.
1t will be worth it, no matter what 1t
costs.
Domestic science Department.
Entries in this department may he
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
sRocAN ITEMS.
: t44%+%%%%%%*++%%s )

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Dose and Mr. and
Mrs. Rickie Bruins were Carroll shop
pers Monday, making the trip by auto.
p. Wolfe purchased new piano re-
Gently.
Mr., and Mrs. A. ]. Slechta made a
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

The Review. and Chicago "a m
Daily Tribhie, 4 ayear only JSlVV
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
Domestic science Departueut,

madc until Tuesday, afternoon at 4
o'clock All entries that, win prizes be-
come the property of the short course
association and will be sold at public
auction, the proceeds to be used in de-
except the entries in classes n, o, P.sQ
and II in the women's department and
glasses F. 9 and Il in the girls depart
nieht. . IA -
ssClass A-Best collectionsof bread. not
less than four kinds:l lsts woOlen blan-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
THE ARDMoRE MILLING co.

One of the largest and most import
ant manufacturing and industrial
plants in Ardmore is the Ardmore
Milling Co., which was established
here in 1897 and who manufacture fine
kinds of mill feed. This immense mill
has a daily capacity of 200 barrels of
flour, 100 barrels of meal and 1900
sacks of corn chops besides other prod.
ucts handled. A large elevator is oper-
ated in connection with the mill which
has a capacity of 100000 bushels of
grain.
This plant has the distinction of be-
ing recommended by Insurance In
spectors as being one of the cleanest
and best kept mills in the state. With
its stocks of selected grain, and the
most modern machinery, working un-
der the supervision of men having
many years of milling experience, it is
well equipped to turn out the high
grade goods, the quality of which is
the pride of this company. It's products
find sale in Oklahoma, Texas and Ar
kansas and their continued use for
fourteen years speaks well of the
goods manufactured, and of satisfac-
tion to both merchant and consumer.
The Milling Plant has ware houses
covering 10000 square feet of floor
space, giving it sufficient storage to
carry stocks to supply the trade at all
times.
Protecting sheds and dump scales
are provided for the convenience of
the local farmer, who finds here a
ready market for his grain. Its rail
road location is particularly advanta-
geous, having within its yards the
tracks of the Frisco, Rock Island, San
Ia Fe and o. N. M. & p. lines, which
afford it shipping facilities to handle
all orders promptly.
Much of the success of this big mill
is due to the able management given
it by Mr.. w. NJ. Gwyn, secretary and
treasurer, and Mr. John r. Ratly, who
are among Ardmore's best citizens
and influential business men. Their
leading brands of flour are: Victor,
Pride of Ardmore, Bob White, Chal-
lenge and New State.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
GEORGE r. FISH
Farm Loans

Mr.. George r. Fish, was born near
Argus, Indiana, September 20, 1866,
was reared and lived for several years
near Rochester, ir the same state,
where he taught school and was later
elected county superintendent of Full
ton County, Indiana. He graduated
from the Northern Indiana Normal
University in the literary department
and then taught school again for four.
teen years. Not being satisfied with
the splendid education end experience
in literary lines his former years had
brought him, he then took up Jaw and
graduated from the University of
Michigan in the law department aud
ther practiced law in South Bend for
eight years. He worked hard at his
profession, won merited laurels and
the citizens of South Bend in recogIi-
tion of his ability as a lawyer elected
MIN city attorney, and lie was APPOINT.
ed attorney for the school board, and
served for four years. Then came an
other recognition d his abaility and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

the doors of his big garage to the oil
men and public of this section. This
plant is one of the largest in south
erh Oklahoma and is fully equipped
with modern machinery to give GUS
toners high grade repair work and do
it promptly.
The New Palace Garage makes
speciality of handling the famous Unit.
ed States tires and accessories and
carries large stock of lubricants and
gasoline and has an up-to-date vulcan
izing plant in connection
Mr.. Peterson is the live wire in this
line in Ardmore and takes a special
pride in his auto service and h is
fully prepared to furnish reliable ma
chimes for city and country trips His
drivers know the country and oil
field thoroughly and when you take
a trip with Peterson it wi II be a pleas
ant one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

at the corner of Washington aud
Main streets in the heart of the city's
business activities, is well equipped
with modern fixtures and all the
necessary equipment for the handling
o. large and growing volume of
business. 1t is fully protected against
loss by fire or burglary.
Following sound financial principles
the management of this bank has
been excelJed by no other bank IN
The state. It's Policy las been broad,
liberal, progressive and conservative.
guided by men of experience and
broad minds who are deeply interest
ed in the future advancement Of the
city and all this section.
The state National Bank is con-
troiled by men of high personal stand
ing, influence ard ability, and it IS
only necessary to name them to show
that this bank is thoroughly respon-
sible in every way. The officers arc.
{. T. Barringer, president; Byron
r'rcw, vice president; FRED Carr,
vice president; Harold Wallace,
cashier. T. W. Deem, assistant
cashier; L. Z. Goldsby, assistant
cashier
The directors are c. T. Barringer,