davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Judge E. L. Boyce has been confined to his home for several days with a very severe cold, but we are glad to know that he is improving.
 Mrs. Hall and baby of Mem phis, who have been visiting the family of Fred Smith for several weeks, left this afternoon for her home.
 The many friends of Mrs. Jo- sephine Brandenburg regret that she continues quite sick.
 Earl Casey and H. U. William son, candidates for prosecuting attorney, were here today at tending court.
 s. M. Milton was able to go out on his run this morning af- ter a weeks illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Blanshard and MT. and Mrs. Walter Harris are packing their household goods preparatory to moving to Fayetteville, where the two gen. tlemen have bought out a large furniture company and will go in business. Newport regrets very much to lose these estim- able families but wishes them success in their new home in the University town.
 Mrs. Andy West has returned from visit to friends at Tuck erman. Y
 Dr. Ira H. Erwin left this af- ternoon for New Orleans to take a special course of study at Tu- lane University. !
 Mir. and Mrs. s. F. Johnson, who formerly lived in our city, but later of Des Arc and Mem- phis, have come to Newport again to make their home. MT. Johnson has accepted a position as bookkeeper for Plunkett-Jar- rell Company.
 Mrs. Charles Hipolite is at Pangburn visiting her sister. Mrs. Eugene Skillern. Jr., for a l few days. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Mabel Lynch of Cotton Plant, who has been here a week.
 For Rent-5 room cottage' with bath, hot and cold water. first class neighborhood, 520 Main street. See Phillips & Fer o,eon 59dtf. Mrs. John Fairchild and two daughters of Little Rock are spending a day or two here with MT. Fairchild.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will meet Tues day afternoon with Mrs. ia Savlors on Ash street.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02

the bigot.
 2nd. We shall strive to reduc Vagrancy, for we believe that vagrancy leads to lawlessness, and lawlessness to crime.
 3rd. Being cognizant of the fact that he who does not add to the wealth of a state detracts from it's wealth. we shall endea- vOr to inculcate lessons of thrift and urge all to become early bread winners or producers of wealth.
 4th. As a racial safeguard, we shall constantly remind the masses of the great danger there is in overeducating the head and neglecting the hand.
 These principles, together with what appeared in the issue of December p, 1913, constitute the fundamental principles upon which Old Glory Industrial Col lege School shall work.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02
The Undiscovered Country.

Is there land of pure delight Whose milky fountains never cease. Whose food escapes the bliz- zard's blight, Whose eggs don't fetch 5 cents apiece?
 Cleveland Plaindealer. Is there a land of pure delight Where bill collectors never come, Where beef steak costs 5 cents a pound And vaudeville is never bum?
 Commercial Appeal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02
Where They Stand.

Some men who believe thay are conservative are only dead to the ep- preciation of the real possibilities ana needs coufroptjng ihen,--Pusn
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02
ROAD WORK
 IN THE SPRING
Says Expert of Agricultural De- partment If Results Are To Be
 Secured.
Special to Independent.

Washington, D. C., Feb. D. It is a great mistake to put off working roads until August ol September, according to roaC experts of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. The roads should be worked when the soil is damp so as to make the soil bake when it dries out. If the roads are worked when they are dry, it take more power to draw the machine and besides dry earth and dust retain moisture and quickly rut after rains. The use of clods, sOds, weeds or veg etable matter in building earth roads should be avoided because they also retain moisture.
 If the working of the roads is deferred until the latter part of the summer when the surface is baked dry and hard, they are not only difficult to work, but the work is unsatisfactory when done. Earth which is loose and dry will remain dusty as long as the dry weather lasts, and then turn to mud as the rains begin. By using the road machine in the spring while the soil is soft and damp, the surface is more easily shaped and soon packs down into a hard crust which is less liable to become dusty in summer and muddy in winter.
 Repairs to roads should be made when needed and not once a year after crops are laid by. Because of it's simplicity, eff ciency, and cheapness, the split log drag or some similar device, is destined to come into more and more general use. With the drag properly built and it's use we'll understood, the mainten- ance of earth and gravel roads become a simple and inexpen- sive matter. Care should be taken to make the log so light that one man can lift it with ease, as light drag can be drawn by two medium sized horses and responds more read fly to various methods of hitch ing and the shifting position of the operator than a heavier one. The best material for the drag is a dry cedar log, though elm, walnut, box elder or soft maple are excellent. Oak, hickory or ash are too heavy. The log should be from seven to ten feet long, and from eight to ten inches in diameter. It should be split carefully as near the cen- ter as possible and the heaviest and best slab chosen for the front. When the soil is moist, but not sticky, the drag does the best work. As the soil in the field will bake if plowed wet, so the road will bake if the drag is used on it when it is wet. If the roadway is full of holes or badly rutted the drag should be used once when the road is soft and slushy.
 The earth road can best be crowned and ditched with a road machine and not with picks and shovels, scoops, and blows. One road machine with a suita- ble power and operator will do the work of many men with picks and shovels, and in addl- tion will do it better. If the road is composed of fine clay or soil it will sometimes pay to re- surface it with top soil from an adjacent field, which has sand or gravel mixed with it. This method, called the "top soil method" is not in successful use in Clarke county, Georgia
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02

If you use ball blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best ball Blue. Large ? oz. package ) cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02
YOUR NATURAL SOURCE OF SUPPLY

LITTLE n o.n
  Ii ed".dn spWhs  follow mnuaeMr e,adE
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02

Earthly Punishment. The way of the transgressor IS well written up.-Kansas City Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-02
CLARK FLAYS
 CANDIDATE KIRBY

Continued from page l )
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
pEhlsoh
pEkIsoN
Hdditional 4ocal

Send us your news.
Joe Monaghan transacted business
in Council Bluffs Saturday.
Theo Blume, OF Schleswig, trans
acted business here Thursday.
Patrick Mullen, of Arion, was bus
mess caller in Denison Friday.
Fred Fitzsimmons, of Vail, was q
Denison business caller Thursday.
Edward Laubscher was over from
Buck Grove Friday transacting bust
ness.
Mrs. Matte Cose. OF Deloit, spent
Friday here shopping and visiting
friends.
Luff Richardson, of Deloit, was a
pleasant business visitor in DeniSon
Saturday.
Henry and Louie Naeve were down
from Schleswig Friday transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearsall, Of Dow
City, were pleasant visitors in the
city Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. f. Hollowell was up from
Dow City Friday shopping and call
ing on Denison friends.
Mrs. Stable, Of Wall Lake, spent
the week end in Denison visiting at
the August Hanke home.
W. e. Laundervlle, of Vail, was in
Denison Thursday calling on friends
and transacting business.
William Mohr was down from
Schleswig Thursday transacting bust
ness at the county capital.
w. X. Sharp was up from Dow City
Friday transacting business and call
ing on friends in the city.
Mrs. George Richardson left Friday
for Blairstown, where she will spend
a week visiting relatives.
L. ]. Curry was up from Omaha
Friday, spending the day at the pa
rental, A. T. Curry, home.
~ Miss Marie Rath will leave tomor-
row for Lamott, Iowa, where she Will
spend some time visiting friends.
John Nicholson, the postmaster at
Schleswig, was a pleasant business
caller In Denison Friday afternoon.
Miss Erma Naeve returned Friday
from Lincoln, NeD, WHERE SHe mas JuSS
graduated from the State university.
Mrs. e. X. Burch went up to Schles-
wig Friday for two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Stol-
tenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennings were
up from Dow City Thursday shopping
and transacting business at the coun-
ty capital.
Miss Mabel Kelly left Monday for
Cedar Falls, where she will attend
the summer session of the Iowa State
Teachers college.
Egbert Aylesworth, of Missouri Val
ley, attended the funeral OF little Eve
Ign Aylesworth, which was held last
Thursday afternoon.
Otto Dresselhous returned Friday
morning from Chicago. where he spent
several days purchasing goods for the
Bale BrOdersen store.
Mrs. j. r.. Carey went up to Lake
View Friday for few days stay at
the new cottage. Mr.. Carey went up
Saturday for over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Denison PEG.

aSe oS'iS NSdI'LS0 ~ 0CtuooSt TCO'
Pile.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease
This frequently is the downward
course Of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Denison res
idents should profit by the following
experience:
Mrs. Harry Parish. N. Maint street
Manning, Iowa, says: pain across my
back caused me much suffering and
to stoop or get up after sitting was
hard. When l read of Doan's Kidney
Pills l decided to try them. They
quickly removed the backache and 9th
er ailments and restored my kidneys
to a normal condition. One of my
relatives has also been relieved OF
lumbago by Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dcan's-and
take no other. So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
The Review and the Chicago Daily
Tribune only $500 per year.

The Review and the Chicago DAHL;
Tribune only $500 per year.
Henry Moeller visited friends in
Council Bluffs Thursday and Friday
The Review and the Chicago Rec
ord Herald may be secured for $500 q
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foley, OF Wesl
Side, are in DeniSon today shopping
and calling on friends.
Miss Pauline Sutton, of Clinton, was
a pleasant guest at the VIM. Strahar
home the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, 81
Schleswig, spent Thursday in Deniso:
visiting friends and transacting bust
ness.
II you are borrowing the Review
every week you had better come in
to miss copy.
Mrs. Will Arff and children will
leave this week for Mitchell, S. d.,
where they will make an extended Wis
it with Mrs. Arff's parents.
Allan Dudley. of the live stock COM
mission firm Of Allen Dudley & Com
pany of South Omaha, was In the city
Thursday looking up business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Arnold and chill
dren were over from Buck Grove last
Wednesday and Thursday visiting at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Bergstedt.
Ray Towne, of Ashland, Neb., is
spending the week in Denison visit
ing his father, Salem Towne, and
friends. Ray is assistant cashier i'll
one OF the banks there and is doing
exceedingly WELL
w. J. McAhren left yesterday for
Oakland, Cali, where he will make an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. T..
Carr. Mr.. McAhren expects to visit
other points in the west before return
ing to Denison late this fall.
Mrs. J. II. Mahoney came up from
Des Moines last Wednesday for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. d. o. john
son. Mr. Mahoney and George came
up Saturday for an over Sunday visit.
They returned home late Sunday eve
ming.
J. w. Miller, Jr. spent Monday and
Tuesday at Iowa City attending the
commencement exercises OF the State
university. Mr.. Miller graduated from
the university thirteen years ago and
this is the first commencement that
he has attended since that time.
Mrs. Lutte Seemann and son,
Charles, motored up to Lake Okoboji
Friday morning to open up the Nc
Henry cottage. George Seemann and
wife, who were married at Lincoln
last Wednesday, will spend portion
of their honeymoon at the McHenry
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Schneider, OF
East Boyer township, are mourning
over the loss OF a day old baby boy
who died Thursday morning. Funer-,
al services We're held at the home,
Rev. Lemke officiating, after which
the body was laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery.
N. l.. Hunt Is firm believer in
Denison made goods. and to substan-
tate this he had his wedding cake
made at the Denison bakery last week
and shipped to Seattle. Mr.. Jacob
sen made the cake on Thursday and
it was on display in his show window
Friday afternoon and shipped that
evening to Seattle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
PURCHASES NEW HOME
e. c. ChamberIin Buys Residence Of
Mrs. L. A. SeweIl on South lo-
Gust Street in This City.

A deal was consummated last week
whereby Mr.. Z. c. Chamberln be-
comes the owner of the residence
property of Mrs. l.. A. Sewell located
on South Locust street. The deal was
made through the J. W. Miller agency,
the consideration being $500, and
Mrs. Sewell takes in trade the lot on
East Broadway. which was recently
purchased by Mr.. Chamberlin.
The property will be occupied by
the Chamberlins about September
first, and we understand that they
will make a number of improvements
on it. 1t is splendid location for the
Chamberlin family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Moeller, OF
Millard, Neb., spent last week in Den
ison visiting at the home of Mrs. An
ma Schroeder. They left Denison the
first Of the week for Springfield
Mimi, where they will make their fu,
ture home. Mr.. Moeller has pur
chased farm near that place and eX-
poets to move on the farm some time
this fall, but in the meantime the
family will reside in Springfield.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
MRS. WILLIAMS
Will PREACH
Pastor e. P. Williams, Of Baptist
Church, to Attend Convention,
Then Sail for Wales.
cHiLDREN's DAY At METHODIST
Reception for Mothers Jewels Held
on Tuesday Afternoon, An Event
Pleasing to Little Ones.
Baptist Church

Mrs. r. p. Williams will preach at
the Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing at 1890. Subject, Whom Do
See?" Sunday school at IL. B. Y. p.
U. at Z o'clock. The subjects, Chief
Seats and How to Reach Them" and
"Incidents From the Life Of Christ.
will be led by Miss Mae Hayes and
Professor Hawthorne Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at o'clock.
Truth Seekers meeting Friday eve
ming at o'clock. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend these services.
The Baptist pastor, Rev. E. p. Will
Jams, has been granted vacation un-
til the first of August. During this
time he will first attend the Northern
Baptist convention meeting in Boston
and then sail for two months visit
in Wales, his native land. The pulpit
will be occupied each Sunday morning
during his absence, the Baptists unit
ing with the other church for the Sun
day evening services.
The Women's Mission Circle held
their regular meeting at Long Ridge
farm, with Mrs. Geo, G. Powell, last
Wednesday afternoon. Conveyances
were provided and about sixty enjoyed
the hospitality of this delightful farm
home. A splendid lunch was served
and all hoped they might be invited
to come again next strawberry
time"
Mrs. H. A. Carpenters Sunday
school class had a Fox and Geese
picnic last Friday afternoon. About
twenty were present and thoroughly
enjoyed the wiener roast.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, June 8. 1914.

Tuesday, June 8. 1914.
Julius Kurdelmeier and wife to Ed
ward Il. Reimers-Lot |. block 81,
Denison. Con. $250O
Wednesday, June 10, 1914.
State Savings Bank, by President,
to Jane Clarinda Brogden-Beginning
at NV corner of lot 5, block 5, w. II.
l.. Co.'S LIST add. Deloit, thence S. 40
feet. L. II feet, N. 40 feet, w. ~ feet
to. beginning. Con. 500.
Mrs Alma A. Prentice, widow, Leila
l.. Childress. widow. to N. H. Brog-
dem. 60 feet of lot 2, block S. w.
r. l.. Co.'S add. Deloit. Con $3.50.
Thursday, June II, 1914.
Denison Electric Light and Power
company to City of Denison-Lots l.,
2 and 3, block 147h, Denison. Con.
$1,000,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Methodist Church.

Children's day will be observed on
next Sunday at the Methodist church
at the hour OF the morning service. An
interesting program will be presented
and cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and enjoy it. Sunday
school will follow at II o'clock as
usual.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
A reception for the Mothers Jewels
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
church. This is an annual event that
the little folks anticipate with pleas
ure. A short program, followed with
refreshments and social, was much
enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Strahan
and Mrs. Jennie Jones have charge
of this junior organization Of our
Home Missionary society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

The modern June bride prepares
for new duties by having gowns fitted
at the dresmaker's, rather than by
taking a course of cooking with Moth
err in the kitchen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

Even in it's lowest forms, human
life is sacred. which is probably the
reason why some people object when
a lot of Mexican generals are lined
up against the wall and shot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

After their gowns are ready, the
graduates will begin to give some at
tention to writing their commence
ment essays.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Friday, June ~. 1914.

TIUdy, julio Il, IJIf.
David P. Saunders and wife to Syl-
via E. Mckee-Lot Z, block &c, Ma
nilla. Con. $3.50.
Hugo krohnke and wife, John H.
krohnke and wife to Titus Schau-
Lots s. 8, 10. block IS, Charter Oak.
Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Why some women
leave home!

q Because it isn't a HOME.
Bccause-we because isn't like those modern attract
i've artistic. convenient moderate priced HOMES shown
in our magnificent ST. 900 Plan Book
They all house-no waste space-one-halt the steps
saved in housework-the kind of home you Wnn your
friends inspired by people who wanted to enjoy
their homes.
QO.er hundred of the most beautiful designs of the
year. You should see them, even It you not going
to build now-jus to know how little it costs to build
the Ideal Home.
q Full information yours request. without obligation
we are glad show and explain these beautiful designs
we're proud of them.
GIf you can't come, tell we'll take them at your
convenience
The Stewart Lumber Co.
Denison, Iowa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-22
GARDINER DETERMINED
TO WIN TODAY'S GAME

Gardiner, Me. Aug. 21.-(Special.-
Gardiner and Augusta on Saturday at
Quimby field says the schedule. With
a fair day this game should turn out
the largest crowd of the season. This
is the last game with Augusta on the
home field. The Augusta boys have
ertainly been emulating the example
of the Braves and been going some.
Gardiner hopes. however, to put
crimp in the stride of the league lead
ers and wants you there to see them
do it. Richards has been released and
that was hardly a fair trial, but too
much Is at stake to try any expert
ments and 1t is almost assured that
Jim German will be on the firing line
for Gardiner. In the last game with
the Senators, German allowed but
three hits. Will he repeat today? If so,
the keys of the city are his. Nothing
will encourage the boys like hearty
support from a large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-22
HALLOWELL VS. WINTHROP
AT HALLOWELL TODAY

Hallowell, Me-, Aug. 21-(SpeciaD.-
HalIowelps next home game is sched-
uled for this afternoon, when they will
play Winthrop on the Muster field at
4 o'clock. With the vision of three
successive defeats hanging over the
Winthrop aggregation, slowly drag
ging them away from all chances of
first place in the league standing, they
are planning to avert a further catas-
tropEe by getting today's game.
On the other hand, the determina-
ton to win, among the local nine is
such as to make it look kind of bad
for last years champions. McPhee will
be on hand with his assortment of
"spitters'' which certainly have got
the Trolley League batsmen guessing.
Sheehan will be on the receiving end
of the battery, while the rest of the
lineup will be practically the same
Game called at sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-22
SOMERVILLE

Alfred Day and son of Washington are
building shed for Merl Day.
Osgood Moore was a business visitor
Thursday in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Macdonald of
Portsmouth, N. H., are guests of their
niece. Mrs. Osgood Moore.
Mrs. Emma Pinkham of Hallowell and
Mrs. Mcpherson of Whitefeld were guests
Tuesday and Wednesday at Q. NJ. Crum-
metts
Miss Lou Ames and sister who have
been visiting relatives in town returned
Wednesday to their home in Waltham,
Mass
]. C. Whitney of Thorndike passed
away very suddenly Monday while here
on visit to his son, Joseph Whitney
Mrs. Jane Peaslee is very i'll. John
Emery is also on the sick list.
Fred Harrington of Togus is building
a hen pen for Willard Cooper.
Chauncey Turner was a business visi-
tor Wednesday In Rockland.
Johnson & Bartlett are painting the
South Somerville church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-22
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

that no two men score alike, is as true
as any one Of the 10 Commandments. All
scorers make mistakes and the majority
the mistake was made. But the gentle
man on the sidelines with paper and pen
ell in hand is very attentive to the game
at times, while other times he is over
watching someone throw water on
player who has got injured or he is
watching a six-round bout between those
who have got a little excited and hurt
at something that the other fellow has
said
In a great many cases and In fact in
most all cases where mixup is in pro-
gress in which the players are not i'm
plicated, the umpire does not generally
call time and go to the ringside. The
game is going on just the same.
Thursday morning after the Augusta
Hallowell game someone undertook to
state that the score in the Journal was
entirely wrong and that the Augusta hits
and those of Hallowell were Just vice
versa, that is to say that Augusta should
have had eight hits and Hallowell seven
further than that practically every Au-
gusta player was up to the bat, accord
ing to the box score, once more than he
ought to have been-so they said.
The scorer admits his mistake In the
case of Lawry, the first man up for Au-
gusta in the opening inning, when he hit
to right field. 1t looked from the bench
at the time as though Webb, the Halo
well right fielder, should have had the
ball. but it should have been hit for
Lawry and the Hallowell player ex-
empted from charge of an error. Out
side of that anyone who wants to be
shown that he was up to the bat Just as
many times as the box score gave him.
or anything else In regard to the game
can be accommodated. Think 1t over and
get a score book and eliminate watching
something else besides the game If you
desire to discuss it in detail