davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

Gaccezs in his business undertaking.
We arc not Informed 1T this time es
to vla, Mr.. Wise will do. but trust he
may continue his residence here
! Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary
society rad thoir monthly meeting Al
/ the N. f. parsonage With Mrs. :: u.
| Adams. Dinner was served at noon
Mesdanes A. II. Cook and Clark Besl
assisted in the serving At o'ciock
the study of the lesson was taken Up
and o most Interesting and profitable
study session held
There never was and there never
will be such sacrifice sale in this
section Of the country like the one
| that is going on now in Dow City.
Actually 800 here viii do the work
! OF $33GJ elsewhere 2-lt
Elmer Riddle went 10 Omaha sun
day. where lie expects to undergo tan
Operation. hoping to correct the trouble
he has been hating With orc OF his
legs. james Turnlund acc9ms anied
Nj Riddle, returning hcme e'rl;,;ty
evening.
L. ". Houston sold HE nnooaupia1
corner of his Main street 10; lasr week
TO George Roberts and others. ana il
is the plan OF the purchasers to put
up q iinc building to be used for q
hank. nnildiua operations will begin
as soon as spring opens and the order
for the material is made cut. The
building Will be o. tiIe the same az
| Nh Houston is using IL his new build
( n 4,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

Upon oul Pupils supt. c. T..
Humphrey. Deniscn.
Paper, Benefits Derived from Inspi-
rational Institute. Jane Hallowe!l
Discussion--Nlr Clara Wilder. Vc.a
Gibbs. Emma Wilbur.
Paper, do Teachers Take Into Ac-
count the influence Home Life Has
Upon the Behavior OF Our Pupils ?"
--AIable c. Cole.
Discussion Mildred Virgins. Esther
Tnrnlund.
Paper "Tfc Value Of Dramatization. .
Mary l.. Bail, Arion.
Agnes Goddard and others
Paper, What Pupils Lack When They
Enter High School. -Relta Coryell.
General Discussion.
Address. "'reaching Pupils How to
Study ''-I'Iof. w. G. VanNess, Den
slusic--Dow City Schools.
Question Box.
supt. c. W. Manning. Chairman.
F. N. Olry, County sur,.
c. c. Antisdel, OF Dow City, has
traded his stock OF shoes to ii com
pany in Council Bluffs and they are
selling ont this big stock of fine shoes
REGARDLESS OF cost. Anyone that tEn
use any shoes. either mems, ladies
misses. boys or chilarcn's, will lind
it greatly to their interest to attend
this big sale. You can buy two or
three pairs OF these fine shoes for
what one pair would have. cost before
I oil; Iuy hi a n
pumps, oXfords and low shoes. The
.atcs styles in patent leather. gun
metal, Wei kid and actual values OF
$3.50 and Si.C0 for 75c 10 Sl.25. 2-lt
Harold lIanstn. little son Of Mn
ard :Irs. Nick Hansen, is sick.
4. n. Iludd was in Arion Monday at
tending o meeting OF the directors OF
the Crawford County Agricultural so,
ciety
Mrs. Fred Coleman and Mrs. Lulu
Crardall were Denison visitors Mon.
Gay.
The young friends on Mr.. and Mrs.
Arno Stcireil rendered him Il surprise
saturday night in honor OF his six
tccn.h birthday. Dancing was in
obliged in and all made merry
Miss Mario Riddle came UP from
Dunlap Friday for q fe" days Nis:t
at the home Of her parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Link Riddle.
VIII Buss met with an unfortunate
accident iaat Thursday when his team
became frightened. In attempting to
keep them. from running away he was
thrown against the wagon in such n
manner that he suffered aisiocation
OF tho shoulder joint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lazerus were
DenisoI visitors Monday.
Mrs. Charley Chase and baby ere
both on the sick list.
Nh. and Mrs. NJ u. Miles have ar
rived from Mason City. expecting to
make this their future home.
o. j. Judd was a Dunlap visitor on
Monday.
.Iuiiter Draza shipped 4 car load Of
hoes 10 the south Omaha market on
Monday.
Fred Colby is enable 10 be AT work
en- account OF Illness. :
t;aof"c RUE nas taken possession
Ct ire iccu store lie p,TrAased q J. Y.
Wise. We wish 'tir., Arie unbo"hded
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
SOME DoN'Ts
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

1cu't take medicine for your stom.
acb. ,i,mcnts morning. moon and night
as usually such medicines only give
,emoo.arV relief and simply digest the
food that hannnns IN hn in mo Stom.
ach
non,t pern,ir = surgical oneration
Thera is always scrinus dsnrnrsin IN.
eratjons and IN. many cases of SION.
anh Live. and Intestinal Ailmnnts tho
knife Gan he ,ynjda1 IL rho right Pom
eay ;s taken n time
Ijo,,'1 70 ground With n foul smell.
ipg brearh caused hy q disordered
si6macl aud Liver. 10 fhe discomfort
If those you come in contact With
4 If Won arc a stomach e,,fferar ao,,t
,tbin,, yo,, can NOT he nelned nrohah.
ly worse cases than yours have boen
nermanentiy restored bv Mayr,s Won
i,nrf,, rcnsr.K
Nest. stomach ailments are mainly
cansed nv n cf,tarrbal .csnditinn aInvr's
N7ouderfu, Remedy NOT onlv rencyes
tho raiarr;,al m1cus, hut nl,ays me.
chronic inflammation and assisjs IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

These people are preaching the great
Fundamentals about sin and salvation.
Hard. honest work is being done
prayers ere being answered. Some
are being reclaimed. Much interest
IS conferred in the children's meeting
Saturday afternoon and the Mothers
meeting Sunday p. NJ. There Will be
three meetings next Sunday. A
special service fer young people Sun
day ct 800 p. NJ Mrs. Armstrong
will speak next Sunday night at 7:3o.
She will also conduct another chill
drens' meeting Saturday afternoon at
2:30 P. NJ. The people of the town
and country are invited to telsa ad-,
vantage eli these meetings while.
these talented workers are here.
Rev. E. P. Williams. of Denison,
spent Monday afternoon in Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

ere greatly enthused over the new
project, believing that this business
extension will be the means OF bring
ing other business enterprises into
the arena We are not able at this
time to give more definite outline,
but will do so as the business plans
develop.
Miss Mildred Datterworth has again
taken up her music work at Deloit az
ter The holiday vacation, and made
her trip to that point last Thursday
as formerly, Her class there is pre-
pairing for recital
Mrs. Anna Doser. whose illness has
been noted a number Of times in these
co!ntns, is improved, a fact that many
friends are glad to note.
Rule pays the highest market price
for al kinds of poultry. 2-1t
Fred Loefsel. the man under arrest
lat Loaan for forging Albert Brle-
hoetcI.'s name t2 a check, had a hear
ing before the Grand jury at Logan
'iaSt Thursday and that body indicted
him and he is still in jail awaiting the
converting OF the spring term OF court.
Don't miss the big shoe sale ut Dow
,itF. Gu WI ma tle greatest shoe
'IaFsftlils ever !en'u ~ 1o"a' fpease
Fen!",i'DeF tllt 'Ne n.& saeri'ee siioe
s'ie pesah ''aauais ',it an" ils':' !
aaSs' you eAH ni'y @f'"o ana S,,."'
Sl. IS for $i.IJ and Sl.9S cit
Ally Lodge held their election OF
CHEERS last Monday evening and the
,icll3W!nS Will serve for tie ensuing
yeag; ". Y. Fiahal, Worshipfui Mas
tcr: !. +. Potter, Senior Warden; j..
y. Rule, Junior Warden: $. y. God.
Gard, Treasurer; o. J. Judd, secr.;
\. /. Silson. Senior Deacon: a. b.
l-orin&, Junior Deacon; G. Nj. Goddard,
Senior Steward Gene cEanaall, Lun'
i0r Steward; Van Talcott, Tyler. In
sta'iation OF officers will take place
EeHt Monday evening, the 18th.
AL kinds OF feed, for sale AT Rules
lit.
Helen and Edwin Norman have gone
TO the Willow where they viii sfay
the ranaiI,der az the winter with tl,eir.
grandmother and attend school.
Chariey Miller is again carrying
mail on rural route 2. Walter Swat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

and battle on with only a faint hope of winning is the fellow who is game.
 Imagine yourself. Fight Fan, I'D there before thousands, bIeary eyed and drunk from punishment: every blow that you receive feeling like a leaden weights crashing against your. body; your stomach feeling as though tt were boiling over with hot oil: bright flashes of light darting before your eyes and the sound of voices seeming to be miles away
 Dancing before you is shadow form that peclxs and Jabs with blows that cut deep and numb you when they land
 The canvas floor on which you are standing seems as though it is a deep naire in which it is an effort to move your tired legs. Try as you will you cannot get close to the one before you You look at him through bIoodshot, gIassy eyes.
 You see a curled lip like the vicious snarl of fighting dog. You feel the hiss of his hot breath as he lays oyer you in a clinch and sends in his right or left glove deep in your stornach. Down you go.
 You hear roar like water falling from a great height DinnIy you see bending over you the form of a man with his arm raised high.
 Into your ear he begins to count the
 
 hvion for you. You try to rise and the voices sound fainter; something tells you you must get up.
 Now you are on your feet and you can see the arms of your opponent be- fore you. Instinct tells you to cover up You feel something near you; you know what it is.
 Then, with one wild. fierce. desperate Hunge, you let go with all the strength left in your crumbling body; you land with your right glove flush against something which cringes and gives way before you. You smile through your bloody lips at tho prostrate form lying, before you, while the referee is count ing your man out. You say to your self. Gee, wasn't he gamer
 When your seconds rush into the ring sn their delight and tell you that if you were not game you'd have lost the. light you look at them in wondermen and say to yourself. T wonder if I'm gamer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
Roger BresnaIlan Got His.
 Start as Pitcher at Lima, O.

ROGER BRESNAHAN. the new man
 ager of the Chicago Nationals, has been playing professional baseball for seventeen years. and, Judging by the way he played last season, MT. Bres- nahan is good for many seasons to come. It would be a shame to allow managerial duties to take this splendid player from active playing service. The fans would miss the picturesque Roger about as much as any player in the game.
 Seventeen years ago Max Abel sent word to the management of the Wash ington club, then in the big twelve club National league, to send post haste one of their best scouts direct to Limas O.. to look over a young hurler who could pitch a baseball equal to the great Charles Nichols
 Owner Earl Wagner dispatched his very best and most foxy scout in the person of Arlie Latham of the old St. Louis Browns fame and other flames. Latham sent word to his employers that the young Irtshman looked very much like real ball player. butt added that he had seen much better pitchers. He was signed by the Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

the sporting public, experts and fans alike, believe the biggest mistake the big Kansan made was in not meeting a number of the other white hopes dur ing the past year.
 It has always been one of the watch words of the boxing arena that fight CT must train himself for great deeds by actual fighting. The fancy stuff picked up in the gymnasium with 8 sparring partner is all very good. In there, without the influence of the cheering and sometimes boofng crowd, a boxer may work through his naneuvers perfectly. He knows his sparring partners perfectly knows ev- cry move they are capable of making, how they start the moves and when He Is prepared for anything they have.
 But in the ring it is a different prop osition. There the other man has a few tricks of his own. with an individ- tial style of working them. There is the mental hazard that a single punch may result in 8 knockout and that ev- cry move means something. Against Johnson Willard will realize that he is facing the worlds champion the man who beat down Jim Jefries. If all re- ports Of men who have seen Johnson recently be true the Galveston negro is fast. and who is there who doubts the efficacy of his ring science? There is not an angle of the boxing game that Johnson does not know backward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
MIRACLE MAN1 BROWNS ON
 CAV LIFE

RABBIT MARANVILLE. the midget
 shortstop of Boston. is overlooking no opportunity to increase his stature. He has been the guest of honor at sew eraa dozen banquets this winter. He has horned in as a side line attraction on almost as many more
 The Rabbits lust for high living makes no great hit with George T. StaIlings While James E. Gaffney was visiting the big chief in Georgia short time ago some friend from the north sent him clipping which told of Ma ranvilless machine colliding with 3 tree while the youngster was joy riding.
 ''Say, Jim" said StaIlings, greatly perturbed, wire that crazy kid to come down here at once. First thing you know he'll be spilled up against some thing and there won't be enough of him left to make leggings for a cock roach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

There Is not a proposition which he has not worked out
 Johnson has not boxed since hs de- feated Frank Moran in a twenty round bout In Paris last year. HtB case. how ever, is somewhat different, for he is the champion.
 There is one side to the match and how important a part 1t win play re- mains to be seen. Willard has every physical advantage. Heis years young CT than Johnson, some six inches tall- ers with a reach that is longer bv sl- most foot, and he is some twenty pounds heavier. His habits are uaoder- ate, and, altogether. the boxing en- thusiasts have been led to believe he is an exemplary man in every respect Johnson so the story goes. has not been so careful. but there are the re- ports of men who have seen him which give an entirely different side q tho story.
 Those who have buiIded their hopes upon the youth of Willard may poasi- bly, have them dashed. As intimated in previous paragraph Willard has shown to good advantage in his match es in the training quarters A possible reason has been ascribed 10 quote a racing simt1es Willard has done well against selling pIaters, but tho pace get by a stake horse may dazzle him and leave him pufnng and wondertnE when Johnson makes his drive in the stretch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
GOOD SECONDS SCARCE NOW.
 SAYS REFEREE ROCHE

BAYS HEFEHEE HOCf1Es G<HTgHEY don't produce seconds who
 can compare with Spider Kelly and Tim McGrath.' said Billy Roche. the veteran referee. recently kelly and McGrath were the two slickest generals who ever coached a man in a corner. One night in San Francisco Al Nell was boxing Young Peter Jack son. a tough one. Al had his man out pointed. but was growing tired. Then Jackson uncorked terrific left hook and Neil's knees sagged as he backed away. Instantly Spider Kelly was up in the ring and, pointing to the big au- tomatic time clock used in this club to toll off the three minutes of fighting. he yelled above the din:
 :" Look Hey, look, men. The clocks stopped! See see! The hands are not moving!'
 "Every one in the house turned around to see the clock. And the fun niest thing of all was to see Young Pc ter Jackson drop his hands and walk over to the ropes to get a good look
 tIn the meantime the Spider had pulled the groggy Nell into his corner and had him sponged up and fresh be- fore Young Peter and the crowd dis covered that the clock was going along just as true and just as sure as it had always gone. It was the greatest ex- hibition of quick wit that ever saw and it only serves to show what a re- sourceful fellow Kelly was"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
" TOMMY CLARK

1FF1 Jack Ia1snsen-Jasss vviIInrd
 battle For tho heavyWetght
 6lsanplounhip of the world
 VIII De soon < . reality. The an4s aacfaed upon ts saturday aft-s Srssessl. kfaFeh e; place Juarez. AIexi- oe-nof the bull ring. but the race AxacIx ana the distance forty rounds. rho herculsan Willard sincerely be- liSvea 'tha4 hs VIII relieve Jphnson Of all elaanpionship responaibility on the aforsaa1d data But can hs2 Thfs Is the question now being asked by the gDorting public. While on the subject If willard 1t might be we'll to size him up. see how good his chances are of winning etc
 willard has many advantages over gohnson- He is taller. heavier, young CT and has a longer reach ths 2 the ne nro W11lard is feet 1nches tall ma his reach stretches to S81& Inches. Tusx for comparisons sake, have your welf n1easured and see what Q verftable niank willard is In contrast. Jack Johnson h feet 5k inch tall and his rsach znsasures Ts7z inches. Just nve less than the man who is to be his next epponent-
 what has the length Of . 1nanss reach rot to do with the next worlds cham paeAship battle you will ask We'll. it win mean a whole lot in thfs partfcu- lar instance. for Willard has youth on his side by ten years He 1B equally Aa strong as Johnson, can hit as hard, ana tho man who can aIwayg land first will likely be returned the winner. If Willard has the courage to take the chance, do the leading use his extra Ave inches of reach and force the bout tlas world is almost sure to have 2 new heavyweight champion.
 r Johnson ia . waiter, in ring par. 1anoe. He allows his opponent to do all the leading Even in his bout with Je5rr1ss he conapeiIed the former cham Bion to do the leading What was the result? The pride of Ca1ffornia con tinually stepped into right hand up- Darcut which eventually beat him to. the floor of the ring pitched at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mounts inn. Iohn- son could not be tempted tc lead. He. would not be 1ured by Jerries' felnts fD take a chance. He played the wait ing game and eventually came out the winner.
 two years later in Las Vegas ring Johnson towered above the Pueblo Grs-s man. He had tEle advantage of three. inches ii height was twenty five pounds heavier and his reach was cor. tsepondinE1y longer. He allowed Flynn. llreraan forced the light with the same result as J effriess He was beatenl down E 3ss
 Again on Juhe. z7 of last year in Par n Frank Moran an aIub ubifiouss tow halred Pittsburgh heavyweight suffer- ing physical dfsadvantaEes fn weight and strength. met Johnson. Moran was scompeued to do the leading and force the battle througheut the twenty rounds. Johnson would frequently stand in the middle of the ring and invite the younzster to come to him. And Moran did Johnsnn won but he failed to drop his young opponent for the count It was tho result Of that bout. John son's tired condition at the finish, that convinced a number of experts that the.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
WIaf IS Garneness?

VuHAT 1s gazneness7 what is that
 quality In lighting man that urges him on to greater efforts in the face Of positive defeatz
 The question has been asked a miI- Non times by men seated at q rinsside, T wonder if he's game r
 It's easy enough for q lighter to be Haile no matter what kind of punish ment he is receiving when he is in good physical condition
 A man who has gone through q course Of training is not deserving of sympathy when he shows great ability to assImlIate punishment
 against nature. The fellow that can come up round after round with his weak legs sagging under his tired body, his heart throbs sounding in his ears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
LAJoIE A ~uNrouE" PLAYER.

IT ,ARRY LAJoIE Is the only ball play
 CT in the history of the game who was ever declared a unique, player by a court of Justice.
 Back in 1902, when the National league brought suit against LaJofe. who had Jumped to Connie Mack's Ath- letics. Justice Potter of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, in granting the injunction against Lajoie, said that the services of a player like Lajoie are of such a unique character and display such a. specific Knowledge, skill and ability as render them of peculiar value to the club and so difficult of substitution that their loss would pro- duce frreparab1e injury to the club
 Other players have been great per- formers but I4ajoie undoubtedly is the only one to be given the legal reputa- ttOn of being unique.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

4 stage Of tnvincibiIity. It was asserted that when the first bIgs strong young follow who would have the heart and attendant physique to stand up and swap punches with Johnson the heavy hands Willard seemed to be the most logical candidate and he has been so elected.
 Willard has any easy task before him. Johnson has net dissipated- No man can drive an automobils over country roads at the rate of forty or fifty lailea an hour. day after day. and dissipate. Jack Johnson Is no fool. He is just vain enough to want to wear the heavy weight mantle as long as he can He will not fight unless he gets his price, After beating Jeffries ha placed the value o1 his seEyfces ak $S0,e0o per ansht He received that amount sfor beating Flynn and that was the reward promised him for defeating Moran Whether he received all of the latter sum has been question for dfscus- sion- E -
 While Johnson may be just as good q man physically today as he was four and 2 half years ago, when he met Jef- friess yet he is that much older. He is now thirty seven years old The last three rounds of the sA1oran bout show ed he did not possess the same redal- perative powers of 1910. That is only the true course of nature Recupera- tive powers come with youth Willard has the youth. He must match that youth. coupled with strength, physique
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
STADIUM FOR wlscoNsiN,

THHE latest college to ind a stadium
 for athletics h Wisconsin. While less pretentious than some of the new eastern bowls, 1t excels the others in that at one part of Camp Randall, the present athletic field, there will also be a field house for the women students
 The stadium proper Is to cost $53,- 900 and will have a seating capacity Of 10000. The special building for the women will cost $5sO0o. The plans are to use the old athletic field as the site of the stadium and the part to be built now will be but a small part of what will eventually comprise the sta alum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
STALLINGS TALKS ABOUT SUPERSTITIONS

would fold them over and tear the cor ners off just as soon as got hold of one to kill the jinx. If any Of the readers Of this story comes across a two dollar bill with the corners trim med off they will know that the two dollar bill circulated somewhere in the Boston club. All my players got to- do- ing it last season, and our luck chang ed just as soon as we began to play. this two dollar bill jirx off the map. It was about the same time that we started winning ball games regularly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
WHEN PITCHER HOPPER GOT
 PEENED

HOPPER, the pitcher who was traded - for a bird dog. lives in a small town in Kansas. A few days following the recent agitation concerning his case the ball player was arrested on com plaint of a neighbor, who charged that Hopper had assaulted him.
 seWhy did you attack the man ?'' asked the justice of the peace.
 sHe fnsulted me- replied Hopper.
 ssWhat did he say. to yeu2" persisted the guardian of the law.
 .sSay!,. shouted Hopper. almost be- side himself with indignation. aHe said sboWwow.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
MATTY TELLS OF ziMMERMAN's
 GOEEING-
(yHRIsTY MATTHEwsoN declare

EGIHRISTY MATTHEWSON declares
 that Heinie Zimmerman is a mighty hard man to beat on a golf course.
 q was playing with Heinie one day" said the pitcher of the Giants, ''when he sliced his ball into an aban- doned quarry. He went down into the pit and was gone some time. After the game was up I asked. How did you play, Hefnie?'
 !" Three he answered.
 "'Hold on, there,' I interrupted. T distinctly heard six strokes
 Oh Heinie answered, the other three were echoes !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

CT DON'T see why the baseball pub
 lie should be interested in my SUI perstttions particularly says George StaIlings. manager of the Boston Braves. -'buts have received so many letters asking me about these that I intend to expose few Of them. Tn the first place. I dopt like two dollar bills, and never laid 8 hand on one during the worlds series. Throughout the season, of course. have to come in contact with some Of these. but I