davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

school near Kiron, visited relatives in
Denison over Sunday. H.
Mrs. P. Hallowell and daughter were
up from Dow City Thursday shopping
and calling on friends.
Peter Cummings spent several days
last week in, Dow City visiting at tile
Hugh Butterworth home.
Earl Riddle has purchased twin
cylinder Harley-Davidson motorcycle
Of Mr.. +. c. Chamberlin.
Mr.. Frank O'Meara motored up from
Dow City Friday to have some repair
work done on his machine,
lngwer Hollander, of Otter Creek
township. was a pleasant business vis-
itor in the city Saturday.
Miss Harriet Gebert went down to
Omaha Friday, where she spent the
week end visiting friends.
Miss Eta Grinnell Of Woodbine was
a pleasant guest at the Oscar Savery
home several days last week.
Senator G. L. Caswell and wife came
UP from Des Moines Friday for week
end visit with their son, Carl
Miss Charlotte Lovely, of Omaha,
visited over Sunday in Denison at the
home OF her sister, Mrs J. Goss.
Richard Robinson was down from
Vail Thursday spending the day with
his brother, DR.. j. c. Robinson.
Rev. Corbet, of Sioux City, held com
muRion services at the Episcopal
church in Denison Easter Sunday.
Miss Marie Liscomb, OF Dunlap,
spent the week end in Denison visit.
ing her friend, Miss Edna Sclnoor.
Miss Genevieve Richards visited at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Rosco.
Saunders at Manila over Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Powers and daughter,
Miss Alice, were among those from
Vail shopping in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sieyers and
daughter, Helen, OF West Side, were
pleasant visitors in Denison Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. i. G. Dannett. of West
Side, We're over Sunday guests at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Robinson. B
c.. M. Cornwell, OF Spencer was a
pleasant guest at the home of Mrs. p.
E. G. Lally several days last week.
Donna Butler, of Arion, spent last
Wednesday in Denison visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Menagh.
Dr.. p. J. Brannon was passenger
to Omaha Thursday morning. where
he spent the day transa citing business.
Mrs. Mary Meyer of Vail, spent the
" eek end in Denisoh visiting at tile
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. Anthony Monaghan and Mrs.
T. Quirk, OF Vail, were among the out
Of town shoppers in the city Thurs
day. AZ
Mrs. Robert lIwall spent the week
end at Carroll with her husband. who
IS working at the Northwestern freight
depot.
Paul Caswell, who is student at
the State university. arrived in Deni-
son Thursday for few days visit at
home. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and children
were down from Carroll Sunday spend.'
ing the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Iversen were
down from Schleswig last Wednesday
shopping and attending to some bust
,ress matters.
Mr..James Armstrong left last week
for the Dakotas. where he will spend
couple Of weeks looking after some
land interests.
Mrs. J. P. Murphy returned to her
home at Charter Oak Saturday after,
a pleasant weeks visit at the D.. p.
O'Brien home,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
Denise Local
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Mr.. James Menagh transacted bust
ness in Omaha Friday.
Mrs. G. Dieter, of Vail, was a Deni-
son shopper Saturday.
w. d. Fishel was up from Dow City
Friday transacting business.
Verss Pruter, Of West Side, was a
Denis visitor. Saturday.
MN j. Miller visited relatives in
Mannk.g Easter Sunday.
Mrs Frank Snfmon, of Vail, was a
shopper in the city Friday. @
Miss May signer, of.Vail, called bn
friends i'll the city Thursday.
Miss Mary Freml Of Vail, was a
shoppersil. Denison Thursday.
Earnest Clark, of Dow City, trans
acted business here Saturday.
w. j. SERVER was business caller
in Dow City Friday afternoon.
Mrs. +. G. Luke, of Dow City, was
a Denison visitor Thursday.
Mrs.sJ. r. Hoffara and family snent
Easter with relatives at Carroll.
Miss Frances Jobeeis spending the
week visiting friendsFat Glidden.
b. Haley, of Charter Oak, was a
busiess caller in Denlson Saturday,
Judge Conner transacted legal bust
ness in Omaha Saturday afternoon
Mrs. "A. b. Wood and little daughter
visited friends in Omaha Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington, of
Vail, We're Denison callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, OF
Boyer, were penisoh callers Saturday.
Mr.. John % \ ofi Charter Oak,
t Transacted 'usi' = penison Thurs.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank. Powers, of Vail,
We're pleasant, visitors in the. city last
Thursday.
Mr.. G. H. Best, Of Sioux City, was a
pleasant business caller in the city
Friday
Misses Mabel Kelly and Hilda
Rohwer spent Sunday at Manila WIS.,
iiting friends. w
John P. Hansen was down from De-
lott Monday attending to some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Godfrey Henning, of Charter
Oak, spent Saturday in Denison visit
ing with friends.
~. and Mrs. John Klinker were
oA from the Oak Sunday visiting rel
atfves and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Kroll, Jr were
over from the Oak Friday calling on
friends in Denison.
Miss Mary Robinson, of Vail, spent
Saturday in Denison shopping and
calling ON friends.
Mrs. l.. G. Ferguson, of Mason City.
was the guest of Miss Alice knaul in
Denison Thursday.
Kiron THURSDAY, speQaiRG. the with
friends in the city.
sssIrs. w. f. Dow of Dow City, was
in Denison Saturday having some
dental work done.
Henry Evers, a resident of West
Side, was "a pleasant business visitor
IN Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hagge, OF West
Side, were among the out of town Wis
itoTs in the city Friday.
\ Messrs. Emil and George Novotne,
Of Buck Grove, transacted business in
Dcnison last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. h Is Powers. OF Vail,
spent Thursday III Denison shopping
and transacting business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

Some of the cities that failed to
get regional reserve banks expect to
be more than consoled by having a
winning ball team,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
BIG PROBLEMS
AWAIT ACTION

many important cases for the state
and has been unusually successful in
the handling of difficult problems that
have come to him. Other candidates
for attorney general are being men
toned, and it appears as though there
would be a field OF at least four aspir-
ants for the Office. Those named SO
far, besides MIR. Fletcher. are Henry
l.. Sampson, an assistant in the Office
at present; Frank Shankland, OF Polk
county, former member Of the legis-
laturc and an aspirant two years ago.
end Attorney Havner Of Narengo, who
has been special counsel for the anti
saloonists in their recent fight to Dust
saloons from Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

The Review and chicago a. m
Daily Tribune. l year only 3tsOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
The egotist is always the other fell
low.
Money talks, but it doesn't always
repeat.
1t takes a wonderful lot of magnet
ism to get things coming our way.
Unlike a bare-faced lie, the naked
truth may be clothed in it's own right
eousness.
The fact that beauty is only skin
deep is mighty comforting to those
who haven't any.
Comparisons are odious. The size
of a dollar can't be compared with the
signs of the dollarless.
Say what you will of the fool, he is
seldom stingy. He doesn't believe in
keeping all his folly to himself.
Make the best of a bad bargain. If
you kill the goose that lays the golden
eggs, see that your goose is cooked.
Hoax-"What is the difference be-
tween a bull in china shop, and a
bull in the stock market?" Joax-
''Oh, it's a toss up"
A woman may think a lot about
getting married and still say thurth-
fully: such as a thing as marriage
has never occurred to me-
Tommy--Pop. what is an amphib-
ious animal?" Tommy's Pop-"The
weather man Even when he is on
land he's often all at sea-
Wigg-"A woman over in Jersey
gave birth to bankruptcies the other
day. Wagg--Yes, the stork some
times makes a goose of ITSELF
Newlywed-''You don't know what
you miss by not being married. A
mans wife makes him forget all his
troubles" Oldbach-''Um-yes, all his
other troubles"
The Fat Mani am trying to re-
duce my weight. What do you think
he a
We'll. 1 should say your chances. at
least, are SLIM
The nervous woman in the dem
lists chair began to scream. What
are you afraid of ?" demanded the
dentist Don't be afraid of me. I
might be a great deal worse than 1
am. might be mouse, for in
stance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

on war balloon to get to Brighton
before 1:
The car sped on past little stations
that were as quiet as cemeteries. Nc
freights overlook them and at las,
| the lights of Drexel appeared.
The man held his watch close to the
| lantern. "Goodi" he cried. "Ten
minutes and we'll be on the express
| to Brighton
There had been little opportunity
for conversation So fraughr with
anxiety had been the last hour that
Marian had little thought of anything
else. Now as all the danger of every
thing seemed to be passed, she began
to consider the man who had done so
much for her. Did he really have to
to get to Brighton, she wondered. or
was he just trying to make it easier
for her to accept his favor.
In the waiting room at Drexel, Mar
ian preached the subject. There was
still two minutes before the train was
due.
ST wonder if you know how much. I
appreciate what you have done for me
Mr."
'Haysl Endicott Hays!"
Mr.. Hays! My name is Marian
Langley, and it is absolutely necessary
for me to be in Brighton today. 1t
seems that all the heirs to the Langley
estate are in danger of losing a great
deal of money if don't have my name
midnight"
Endicott Hays looked at her in
astonished for an instant. Then,
drawing a paper from his pocket, he
cried: And this is the stupid paper.
l was going to Brighton to find you.
! am the lawyer in the case. They
told me you lived therei"
Ard after they had discovered their
mistake, they telegraphed me to meet
you there, as you had already de-
parted" laughed Marian. isn't it
too funny?"
The mans answer was drowned in
the noise of the express as it thun-
dered in. But his look held inquiry.
I'D better go on anyway and go to
Aunt Martoa's for the night" said
Marian.
And I'd better go to Brighton, too,
so can come around in the morning
and be properly introduced. May 20
Perfectly splendid" agreed Mar
ian, as they bearded the train for the
remainder of the trip.-(Copyrigh
1915 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
Jdyhawker Jots

AS Mrs. Homer Hoch observed in
the Marion Record: The time it ought
to take to do a thing is always shorter
to the person who is not doing it.
The Jennings Gazette inaugurates a
Kansas big turnip contest by entering
for the honor a turnIp left on its door,
step which measures FL inches in cir
conference.
It's getting along about that time
o year, points out the Arkansas City
Traveller, when stories are to be found
of the fellow hunter who looked just
like a deer
Some people have the curious no.
ton, writes Judge Ruppenthal in the
Oakley Graphic, that criminals escape
conviction because pardons and pa
roles are so common, but in fact, juries
convict very much easier because they
no longer fear Furnishing defendants
too severely.
According to the Minneapolis Bet
ter Way, some of the early birds, or
nighthawks of that town, who hap
pened to be out at $3.50 o'clock last
Saturday morning, saw a brilliant per-
Torrance of the Aurora Borealis. And
the Better Way quotes old man Fla
herty as saying he figures that the APP
pearance of the Northern Lights
means that we are sure enough going
to have some regular winter weather
from now on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
{ Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

Don't expect luck to hang with you
long.
Any day is apt to be melancholy if
one is broke.
An imitation should try to be better
than the original.
The main difference between hen
pecked men is that some of them ad-
NIT it.
Don't limit your patriotism to
standing when the national anthem is
played.
Sometimes a man sticks TO his
work without getting a great deal of
it done.
The human machinery is less un-
derstood than any other and is used
rougher.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned horseman who wore bride bit
watch chain?
Very little attention IS paid to that
ancient advice about looking a gift
horse in the mouth.
1t is nard for some men to keep
from looking like a waiter when they
wear full dI eSS suits.
Alb. Adkins admits that he argues
with his wife to gain time, and not
that he has any notion of convincing
her
A mean married man says he stays
away from home so much so that his
wife will be glad to see him when he
does RETURN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

these parasites which occasionally give
rise in human beings to the serious
disease known as trichinosis. Hith-
erto the only known safeguard against
this disease has been thorough cook
ing of all pork and pork products, and
those persons who neglect this precau-
ton have always been more or less ex-
posed to the danger. Unless pork is
known to have been subjected to re-
frigeration as above indicated it should
be thoroughly cooked. The micro
scopic examination of pork for the de-
lection of trichinae has been aban-
doned as the usual methods have
proved inefficient. In this connection
it is interesting to note that more
swine were slaughtered in the past
year in establishments under federal
inspection than ever before. A total
of 36,247,95S were inspected at the
time of slaughter and approximately
35.900.0O0 passed for food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

their characteristic ways at almost
any hour of the day or night. 1 know
just how the people in certain quar-
ters are conducting themselves, where
they are go ng next, and what they
will say and do when they arrive. But
1 don't altogether believe in it. 1t
doesn't seem possible somehow that
they are going on and on when 1 am
not Their to see All of us have felt
something like the same sensation A
horizon line is something no living be-
ing can ever cross-in the flesh. 1t is
always the re, encircling him. But one
may escape it in spirit. And that is
why we aren't all of US provincials of
town or country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

Down under some leaves and rub
bish, close up against the brick CHM
ney, Mr.. Cricket sat and crooned in
the late afternoon. Mice sunshine, -
he said to himself approvingly
(though how he could tell the sun
was shining when he was down so far
under the leaves nobody knew!), al
most seems like summer come back
! again.
Mr.. Garden Toad, who was feeling
very lively and energetic after his
meal of three flies, heard the soft
grooming and hoped over to see who
was there. Right on to those same
leaves he jumped-so suddenly that
the cricket had to make a quick jump
tackward for safety.
Dear mel How you did scare
mel exclaimed the cricket when he
saw that the intruder was none other
than kindly old Mr.. Garden Toad. II
thought j. Nu had gone to sleep for the
doing around this afternoon? 2"
Having coed time" replied Mr..
Garden Toad pleasantly; but you
were right. I was asleep in my nice
warm hole in the old dahlia bed
But the warm breezes that have been
playing around the garden these last
two days walked me up"
4 should think you would get hun
cry" said the cricket, hopping
round that way and not thing to
eat"
There you are mistaken" inter
rupted the toad politely; Il have just
finished a most excellent luncheon.
Evidently the warm breezes walked
the flies as well as myself" And he
took two nice hops just to show the
cricket how spry and we'll fed he was.
OF course his hops were not lively
and graceful as in the summer time.
No one would expect that in late au-
tumn, but they were good hops none
the less
Now, then" said the toad when he
hoped back again, Tets talk about
you What are you doing here this
time of year How does it come that
you are not dead, as all the grasshop-
pers and katy-dids are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
SAFEGUARDING MEAT SUPPLY.

More than 100000 meat animals
were slaughtered in establishments
under federal inspection during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1915, ac-
cording to a report issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Since approximately from So to
&C per cent of the animals killed in the
country are slaughtered in establish
ments where federal inspection is
maintained, it appears that about 1907
900, 900 meat animals are now being
killed each year in the United States
Of the animals subjected to federal in
spection 299,95S were condemned as
unfit for human use, and 644,6SS were
condemned in part. Thus little more
than 1 u per cent of all the animals
inspected were condemned, either in
whole or in part. These figures in
clude only cattle, calves, sheep, goats
and swine. tuberculosis was the chief
cause of the condemnations More
than 1854 carcasses of cattle and
&C, 900 carcasses of swine were entirely
rejected on account of this disease,
and in addition parts of $4,000 cattle
and 440,0 900 swine. Hog cholera was
responsible for the next largest loss,
nearly 1O2, 200 swine being condemned
entirely On this account. The annual
appropriation for the federal meat in
spection service is now about $3.50
900, so that the cost to the people
would be between 5 and cents per
animal if the service were confined
entirely to the inspection of the ami
mails and carcasses. In addition. how
ever, great quantities of the meat and
products are reinspected. In this item
there was very considerable increase
during the last fiscal year, the REIN
spection resulting in the condemnation
Of total of nearly 100000 pounds
CT products of one kind or another.
Furthermore, 245,00O,000 pounds OF
imported meat or meat products were
inspected and more than 100000
pounds condemned or refused entry.
In the course of its work, the bureau
of animal industry, which is in charge
of the meat inspection service, has dis
covered a new method of destroying
trichinae in pork, which is an addi-
tional safeguard to human health Re-
frigeration at temperature of de-
grees Fahrenheit, or lower, for a
period of twenty days will destroy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

Kansas is coming back" this year
and in a large way as a stock feedlng
state. And there isn't any good rea-
son why Kansas should not continue
permanently in this remunerat1ve
game OF course. it would be far
more profitable for Kansas and her
farmers did the latter go more gener-
ally into the stock raising and feed
ing game exclusively on their own
hook. Not only is stock-raising prof
table in itself. but no agricultural &C
tivity helps farm land SO much to
meet the demands made by. growing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
BEYOND THE HORIZON.

Nc one ever completely outgrows
the tendency of the little child to
think that the real world is the place
where he lives and that all the rest.
beyond the distant sky line. is only a
sort of fairy tale, says Golfers. How
strong this feeling is may be illustrat-
NJ by the words of an American who
nAppened to be living in Mexico: DO
YOU even. have a feeling of skeprcism
as to the continued existence of places
YOU are no longer in? 1 can shut my
eyes and. see Boston and New York
and Paris, for instance, as they are in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
A HUNTREss.

HUNTRESS.
Dfana-like the maidens mien;
Expert she with gun and cartridge;
She wore a hunters garb of green,
And sought with me the quail and
partridge.
We ranged the tangled woodland side
That creatures of the wild inhabit;
To wing a plover was her pride.
Nor did she scorn to bag rabbit!
Mile upon mile of moor and close
We tramped, and she-she never W1lted
and L admired her pose and nose
That was saucily uplifted.
We lunched together ON a log,
And talked of game both big and little (;
OF love and sentimental fog
deemed she did not care a title.
And all went well until day
When sat solemn and detected;
Then in her eyes 1 saw a ray
That / (poor foo) had not suspected.
Sudden she laid aside her gun
And caught up Cupid's bow and arrow
And shot a shaft-'twas only one
But that it pierced me to the marrow!
Clinton Scollard in Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

[From the Chicago NewsJ
A woman's greatest need in life is
love.
Only fools mortgage their oppor-
tunities.
But the greatest necessity in mans
life is money.
If ignorance is bliss, why so many
free schools?
You can blind men by throwing gold
dust in their eyes.
Be sure of your facts before at
tempting to pose as a liar.
Many a man gets his back up like a
camel and Ioars like lion.
1t isn't always a small matter when
woman puts her foot in it.
When fool man has nothing else
to worry him he gets married.
Sometimes you can help your
friends by not giving them advice.
Some women are happy because
they know how to think they are.
Many a mans future has been
spoiled by his wife's social success.
Men who give advice always save
the best they have for themselves.
How easy it is to acquire a bad
lose it!
Some men take to drink naturally
and some others are quite willing to
be taken.
A man does meaner things than he
says and a woman says meaner things
than she does.
Women who are the most careful of
their compilations are those who
haven't any of their own.
A wise woman never tries to enter
tain her husband by singing to him in
order to keep him home nights.
In searching for the per capita
wealth of a country look in tables of
statistics rather than the pockets of
the people.
Some cheap people expect st. Peter
to pass them through the pearly gates
because they once paid SO cents for
a 15-cent supper at a church social
But if a man turned over a new
leaf every time his wife wanted him
to he would have little time left in
which to earn the price of her bon
nets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
Journal Entries

The larger the family, the oftener is
it's peace disturbed
= i j
When a man is interested in his
work, he stands a better chance of
succeeding.
j. j. j.
Too many people are not even con-
tent to repeat a story. They must
make additions to it.
II j.
Not a few men have an idea that
they can get the best of an argument
If they make the most noise.
I. = j.
Almost everybody has a we'll
founded idea that his portion of life
consists of considerable of the worst
of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.

Lightning may or may not strike
twice in the same place but the ire
uuency with which fire destroys the
buildings and equipment of Kansas
educational institutions is rather dis
coura ging, to say the least. The Kan
sas School of Mines at Weir is the
latest such victim. And it would seem
to be no more than a wise state policy
for Kansas to insure the buildings
and equipment, or at least the latter
of her educational establishments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

AS Senator Jim Ham Lewis of Ilii-
nois suggests, the failure of President
Wilson. to point out the way to raise
the necessary funds for the larger
army and navy he now deems so
necessary is one of the essentially
weak spots of the plan. But provid-
ing sufficient. revenue and funds for
even the ordinary varieties of govern
mental endeavor has ever been a
weakness with Democratic statesmen
unless they resort to a bond issue.