davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
ISIT YOUR kiDN-YS?
Don't Mistake The Cause OF Your
Troubles. A Oenison Citizen Gives
A Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys If suffering from lame, weak
or aching back they think it is only
a muscular weakness; when urinary
trouble sets in they think it will soon
correct itself: And SO it is with all the
other symptoms OF kidney disorders.
You should realize that these troubles
often lead to dropsy or Brights
disease. An effective remedy for weak
or diseased kidneys is Doan,s Kidney
Pills. Read. the experience OF II resi-
dence Of Denison, who has TESTED
DOan's. LII
Peter Brinckman, PA W Wall St.
Denison, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used in our family, being
procured from the Lamborn Drug Co.
and have given immediate relief from
backache and other symptoms OF kid
ney complaint. We know, that Doan's
Kidney Pills are very effective in cur
ing troubles of that kind and we never
hesitate to recommend them when the
opportunity comes"
Price soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for "a kidney remedy--"et
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.
Brinckman mad. Foster-MllDurn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
H., la a'4,t g..
DUNLAP. ITEMS
: = + ): : = :: :. I: = : :. ! < ::

! !: + :: < ! + :: \ \ = ! !. < : +
Loyola Hannigan, daughter of John
n. Hannigan, suffered an acute attack
OF appendicitis Sunday, her case being
so critical that she could not be re-
moved to the hospital for an opera
ton. A physician was called from
Omaha, who successfully operated up
on her. At latest report she is con-
valescing nicely.
c. H. Brace transacted business in
Woodbine Friday.
Mrs. j. F.. Barrett, accompanied by
her guest, Mrs. Lnder. were week end
visitors in Omaha with friends and
relatives. tNt
Miss Eliza Bailey visited relatives
in WoOdbine between trains Saturday.
Miss Mary Wilkinson visited her
sisters, Mesdames Hurd and Stevens,
at Logan the latter part OF the week.
David D. Barrett, OF Omaha, spent
the latter part OF the week visiting
relatives here. t.a
D.. A. Peters, wife and family. at
tended the farmers club picnic held
in the park at Logan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Daily. accom-
panied by their daughter, Marie. left
Sunday morning for vacation trip
through the west. They expect to be
away a month.
Miss Eva Hanigan entered st. Cath
crimes hospital at Omaha for treat,
ment for ulcers of the stomach. Her
many friends hope to learn of her
early recovery.
Miss Roxy Petersen. former primer
pal of the local high school. arrived
Saturday for visit at the Nj. +. Grace
home and with host OF friends here
Since leaving the schools here she
graduated from the University OF
Washington and the past year has
been doing work in the University OF
Colorado She will teach in Glenwood
as principal of the high school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

! 1t was very fortunate that it was no
ticed in time. Some persons believe
it was set on fire and it may have
been started by careless smokers, but
all feel thankful that no more harm
was done.
The town authorities have consid
cred the proposition OF dispensing
with the marshal and having a night
watch. Twice recently in the dark
hours of the night the marshal's at
tention has been called to a sus
picious looking automobile travelling
without lights whose occupants seem
ed bent on mischief, but noticing that
they were being watched hurried
away.
Margaret and Allen Anderson spent
a few days the latter part Of the
week with their grandparents in
Denison.
Miss Iva Mason spent the latter
part of the week with her friend, Mrs
S. Horn, of Glidden.
Miss Florence Butterick of Glidden
came Monday to visit her college
mate, Miss OrplIa Campbell.
Lacy Myers purchased the mercan.
tile goods at Herring last week and
took charge Of the store there last
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers are
living in Herring and are enjoying
their location. Mr.. Myers has been in
the mercantile business before and
understands the business and we
heartily recommend him to the people
of Herring and vicinity They will be
greatly missed by our people as they
have always lived here and have been
great church. workers. They will be
missed during the week, but contem,
plate attending the church services
here on Sundays. as Il does not take
long to make the trip &ith$the auto.
We all wish them, success in their
new businesss,~
Dance at Deloit Hall Friday Eve.
Aug. 81. Good music furnished. Sup,
per at the hotel. Admission 75c. 34-l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
GOODRICH NEWS
!: : + : : = : ******

S. d. Newton and wife spent Sun
day at the home of their daughter to
help celebrate their grandson's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cook visited
at the Mr.. Cooper home after church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yankee visited
at the Geo. Beaman home Sunday
Mr.. c. *. Meyers and Mr.. John
Hall were entertained to dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr. ana MIS-.
Albert Whey.
Mrs. Susan Painter, of Loveland,
Colo, has bee ma pleasant visitor with
her nephews Carl, Arthur and Albert
Whey and Mrs. Sam Anderson. the
past week.
Pete Petersen and the Cote boys
and the Misses Petersen visited at the
Henry Lass home Sunday.
Rollie Whey has gone to Dakota to
visit relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
DELoIT ITEMS.
+ : + : : j. + : J. : : : : : :

Mrs. White and children who. have
been visiting relatives here, returned
to their home in Omaha last Wednes
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. True and sons arrived
home Friday evening. They were a
Omaha the first of the week, where
Allen, their youngest son, was in the
hospital and had his tonsils and AIDE
noids removed.
Stanley Brown returned home from
Rochester Thursday of last week feel
ing quite WELL He and wife and little
girl, Blossom went to Anthem Thurs
day to visit at the J. A. Halberg home
to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Clair Mckim, of Grand Island
Neb, visited at the J. l.. Miller home
the fore part of last week and took
her little son, Raymond, home with
her.
Miss Charlotte Philips, of Huron
S. d., visited at the J. l.. Miller home
and with her friend. Miss Orpha
Campbell, part of last week and
with other girls friends.
Miss Iva Mason spent the fore part
of last week with her sister, Mrs. Guy
Burlington.
Miss Orpha Campbell entertained
her friend, Miss Ethel Tidyman, OF
Fort Dodge. last week.
T.. A. True and Miss Anna Bordnel
were guests at the w. L., Huckstel
home Sunday.
Mr.. Christensen was attacked by q
COW last week when trying to- drive
the COW and her young calf to the
barnyard. Mr.. Christensen is suffering
from two broken ribs.
Mrs. Robertson and daughter, Flora
came UP from DenisOn Saturday eve
ming. Mrs Robertson has been spend
ing two weeks with her daughter In
Denison. Miss Flora returned to Deni,
son Monday morning.
Will Ford and daughter, Sadie, of
Lake City, arrived in Deloit last week.
Mr.. Ford will assist Clark Dillivan in
building new barn.
The l.. d. S. Sunday School will go
on an excursion at the lake Wednes-
day. Every one is invited to join with
them.
Mrs. Anna Turner stayed at the
Browne home during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Brogden left
Sunday morning on the early train
for the San Francisco Exposition.
Mr.. e. Murray, an old friend of the
Williams family, visited in Deloit Sat
.urday.
Mrs. T. C. Dobson and daughter,
Eunice, returned home last Thursday
having visited six weeks with rela-
tiyes in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Mrs. =. A.. McKinn went to Odebolt
Saturday to visit over Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Newcom and family. She was &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs. e.
w. Tucker, of Denison.
Mrs. Eliza Morley, visited Saturday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo, Prentice, in Denison.
Z, Miss Orpha Campbell entertained
Miss Eta Stubbe and brother, Fred
Stubbe, at dinner Sunday evening.
I, Gilbert, Brogden, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. i. J. Brogden, Of Laurel, Neb.,
Is visiting relatives in Deloit.
On last Friday night about mid
night the blacksmith shop was dis
covered to be on fire by parties going
home from the dance. The alarm was
given and the fire put out before it
gained much Roadway, otherwise not
4gu4 no sSu!pInq lie ana doUs eVl, GIuo
side of the street would no DOUBT
have been destroyed by the flames.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

The New York Times Annalist IN
deX Number on wholesale. prices OF
25 leading articles of food for the first
week in August, 1915, was 1877. com
pared with 1887 for the first week in
August, 1913. under republican law
The Index Number for the year 1914
was 1867 compared with 1888 for
the year 1913.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

cows come home. For it's
surefacts Prince Albert
never grouched any other
mans tongue and won't
Crouch yours!
Get P. A. jimnypipejoy'us
andcigarettem a<in's happy,
then you'll personally I'M
derstand that no other pipe
and cigarette tobacco ever.
was or ever can he lilo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Prince Albert. The patented process
fixes ttat-and cuts out the bite and the
parch. That's why pipe peaceful and
cigarette peaceful men cali
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
You d uncork that
sunshine tank

by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke st into
your system via jimmy pipe or r1a<in's ciga-
rette, for you never got such fun out Of tobacco
in all your life.
Get that P. A. Aavcr7 Get that p. A. aroma7
Go to it mighty cheerful, because p. A. can't
bitel Puff away like you hit perpetual motion
in the first round! And keep fred-up till the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
{ e,,at & ii Joy smoke

Prince Albert is sold everywhere because
you happen to run shovt just drop in the
handiest shop that sells tobacco and buy the
foppy red bog for a jifncy piece, Sc: tidy red
flip. IOc; handsone pound and holt pound
tn, han.idors: and that ciassy crystal glass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Fairuie,p Nous

Miss Mary Powell and Miss Cora
Lea Monroe entertained the Q. .. and
u. 4. Sewing Circle at the Morris home
last evening. Eight guests were pres.
ent and d delightful evening was spent.
Mrs. Henry Eddy attended the CIV.
B. N: missionary rally a THE Y. NJ.
"a. at Fairmont. {
Among the Fairmont shoppers from
here Wednesday were the following:
Mrs. Eddy and daughter Miss ;Flossie,
Mrs. Carl Hamilton, Mrs. L. L. Nor.
ris and Mrs, ]. L. Lennett.
winifred, the little daughter OF Mrs.
G. A. Reniker is recovering from an
attack OF peritonitis.
While Nick Phillips was absent from
his room, some unknown person en-
tered and took five dollars in money,
all the money that happened to be in
the ROOM = r.
IS GU. Jones. OF Fairmont was a recent
business visitor here. ~
| Evangelist T. S. Hutson from Gov.
ington, Ind, will be the guest Of J. l..
,Tenent from Saturday until the next
Thursday.
Two plays were enacted last even:
ing by some Of the high school pupils
at the Globe Theatre for the benefit of
the new gymnasium. The actors In
Et"An Old Plantation Night were Miss.
es Mildred Cummings, Myra Baker,
Marie Greeser, Ruby Snodgrass, Clar-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
'TO.PR.EVIENT
CONSUMPTION
Some Ways You Keep Off
Dread tuberculosis.
TAKE EEAR's EMULSION IN
TiME-WATcH FOR THE
t SYMPToMSioF DISEASE

How to keep form getting ,consump.
ton. Keep the body strong and heal.
thy-Now then; how are you going to!
keep the body healthy; not by losing
weight every day; Thy allowing that
tickling in your throat to remain, not
by getting bronchitis or tonsilitis on
every little exposure; not by, letting
your children have the Group or whoop.
ing cough and not giving them some
thing that will heal the throat and
build up the system; not by. going
from day to day with tired feeling,
no appetite and pains about through
the body. Keep the body strong and
healthysbyS taking Bears Emulsion. It
has been thoroughly tested by people
in your own county. People that you
know sayitis the best thing they ever
took for any Of the above ailments. It
is sold to you on a positive guarantee
that!itl will do as, recommended or mon
ey, refunded. One dollar a bottle.
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

early Sunday morning in any well.
regulated city. Few people were In
tho streets and the shutters OF tho
shops were down. Good order has
been kept by the Austro. Hungarians
and to safeguard the health of their
troops and give the. poor. chance to
earn q little money streets were be:
Ing ,swept by men and women, though
there seemed to BIO no need for It.
West Of Belgrade across the Save,
which is here about q 900 yards wide,
owing toShigh' water, the Austrian pi.
oneers have constructed another
bridge, partly, pontoon and partly
trestle. Work on the big permanent
railroad bridge, which, was dynamited
first by the Serbs and lateraby the
Austrianc, is lin progress. Within
a month the structure will be rebuilt.
The old bridge was constructed by
Austrian, engineers and the plans OF it
, were still !nNexistence, SO with a for.
sight that deserves being called re.
markable +Austrians reconstructed
every part Of the bridge long before
the offensive began and today the
parts need merely to eSplaced where
they belong. % 81. r si,S 9. 5 NJ
y he.correspondent had many oppor.
itunities to talk 10 German and Aus.
tro-Hungarians officers and men who
had been at the Serbian 'front.' 1t
would seem that thesflrstishock proved
too much for, the Serbs. While &C.
casionally desperate resistance is
still offered, the Serbs generally are
unable today. to hold "a position long.
They have begun to realize. that their
cause. is lost. 1t can be attested, on
the other hand, that the Central Pow.
or troops, especially the Austrians,
are generous In their praise 1 Of the
Serb as IA soldier and gpatriot. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

town. The hills, on which the Serbs
were to make their last stand, were
well fortified. Seven lines of trench.
es andsobstacless lie behind one anoth.
er, but; so cruelty effective was the ar
til!cry fire Of the FAustrians and Ger
mans thatGthel Serbs were obliged to
retreat long before the Central troops
developed their attack to its maxi
mum shock In one section OF the po.
sitions the Associated Il Press core.
spondont. noticed that. every shell from
across the river: had hit exactly into
the SerbianGinfantry trench. 1T is In.
conceivable that artillery fire. at the
range which obtained could be so ac-
curate, and this cocclusion is there
fore3justifed3t4aa here We deal with
a9remarkabIeE freak +: i, y, Z. /. 4, :, +
Z Near Semcndrit. \ twoS pontoon
bridges connect the banks. One = is
built of ,barges and carries a railroad
track, Swhil I'd ,,the, Nother, tof military.
pontoons,, serves as a foot and wagon
bridge. vs. q Vi Z. 81 J + /.
& Much has beens saidSo of the destruc.
ton wrought by. the Germans and
Austrian sheavy ARTILLERY in. Belgrade.
A days inspect onE of 1.-THE city shows
that the damage lone tp eity+bnildings
Of amy sort ':isS Virtually MI. An exs
penditure of $4,000 would make
good whatever masonry. and window.
glass there was destroyed.S But sthe
old fort, Kales dan, Jared worse.
Its ancients walls were mo match for
the modern shells. s..T The deep meats
are filled with broken Eand powdered
brick. Kale. Megdani today is good
only: for exhibition; purposes, though
for centuries gitt held its head high
among the strong places that, could
not be reduced. The strong walls
and deep bitches present "a sorry spec:
tacle. Parts, Of the wall were carried
off bodily to great distances and the
park in which the: Belgradians used
to listen to good military concerts Is
Uttered with. bits Of brick and rock
which the 9""30!5,' and the "42" pro.
jectiles sent flying. At. the head OF a
walk stands a monument commemor.
alive Of Serbia's delivery from Turk
ish rule. The various types of Ser.
bia s. civil classes are shown in ador.
alton of .atfgure above them, the last
being a; peasant, hard of face and raw
Of bone. Through the muscular leg
and the sineway arms bits! of steel
have, crushed, mblematic Of serbia's
fate, perhaps X, y. Z
n The Konaks, old and new. have not
suffered by the bombardment; as In
deed has none OF the city'sg other big
or Observation-Disclosures: But Belgrade
iySdeserted \. Its principal streets, well
| paved and cleanlyi kept Imerind one of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
I, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

dth local APPLICATIONS a. tsey cannot
.sehlthe seat Of the disease. Catarrh ~ lblpad
IL eonstitutienAi disease aud In order 10 ents x
you must take internal remedies. Hall's GAtasyh
Cure Is taken internally. aud acts directly unon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halle EcatArfh
Cure ID mot "a guacs medicine. II was pre-
setised b. ones Of the best raysi cians In ills
country for years and Is a regular prescription.
bIned with tie sbest blood 3purihess astIns IA.
rectly on the mucous surfaces, The perfect
combination of Tho two Ingredients what inte.
tuces such wuuL trtll results IN curing eatatrh.
FIJI. cHESEr3& CO., Props, Toledo, Q:
Sold by Druggists, price 7se.
h Take Halls Family ril,s foe eonstipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

son. Of Morgan Mines. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Henry Matheny.
James Powell was a Fairmont visit:
or on Saturday. .
b, Misses Lone Newbraugh, Gertrude
Harris and Messrs. Dauglas Arnett,
Dauglas Smith annd .Herschel lArnett
spent Wednesday evening with Misc
Madge Harris s'ts.
y Mrs. T. may has been, spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Fear,
of Fairmont.. s -
/. Douglas, Arnett and Douglas Smith
were visiting James Smith of tArnetts-
vile last Sunday 4: !. /,
Harley HHayhurst was visiting Tobi
Davis ofSLoWsville. ~ 3 ~,
Z Mrs. Ebert sArnett was calling on
Mrs: George Berdett on Sunday.
Remember. Hartman's S25. 90 Suit Sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

enee Dodd. Samuel Hummell. Pliny
Toothman and James Underwood. and
'''rhe Frat Initiation" Comedy was
played BY Miss Flossie Eddy, Robert
geowan and Clarence Dodd. The male
quartet Of Grant Town Furnished the
music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

.RsmsnS Hartmaa,s sss.oo!saltss,s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

tinual operation Of the Great Northern
win add at least 5000. 900 per an
mum to the revenue OF Hawaii
II has been very reasonably stated
that the Great Northern has been
handed to us on silver platter. |
want TO put In q word OF warning.
however. that. in my opinion. the own
ers have handed US the Great North
ern on c delicate glass dish. and that
ii is up to all Of Us to see that any
individual who would jog our elbow at
the risk Of dropping the platter should
be promptly hanged, drawn and quar-
tered
In the meantime. hope It viii be
our good fortune to welcome Captain
Amman and his officers every 20 days
for many years to come
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
HILL Ship Will
Bring MILLIONS
HERE in SEASON
Fred [. Waldron Prophesies
Tourist Boom; Officers of
Ship Guests at Luncheon
Continued from page one)

here in the American merchant ma.
rine, and the more II grows the better
we like II.
Was Welcome Piece Of News.
1T was q welcome piece Of news
when we heard that the Great North
ern was ceming to Honolulu and now
that the run is a matter of fact we
extend our heartiest aloha to the cap
tain, his officers and the company of
tourists who have come with him"
Mayor Lane, the second speaker,
called upon the businessmen Of the
city to back the Great Northern. He
declared that the Great Northern's
coming has opened new era for these
islands. He said that IL the big liner
stays the much sought tourist trade
is assured. Let us unite to bring
them, therefore" he said.
Capt. Amman spoke very briefly. He
said the news that the Great Northern
was to be put on the Honolulu run
came to him as a sudden but very
agreeable surprise, and that he trusted
the vessel might be kept running to
Hawaii and Hawaii only. He thanked
HIS hosts for the courtesies extended
the ship.
L. N. Brunswig, special ambassa-
DOR from the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, spoke briefly on the
mutual advantages which Honolulu
and Los Angeles will derive from the
splendid new service.
Mr.. Waldron spoke as follows:
Adds to General Welcome.
"On behalf of the Chamber of Com
merce, its president is most pleased to
add to the general welcome extended
to the officers OF the steamship Great
Northern.
Il am not altogether believer in
the Interpretation of the word luck
but, to use the word in common
way, the advent of the Great North
ern simply adds to the many lucky
evolution Of incidents Hawaiian. One
everlasting streak of luck has follow
ed the political changes of the Ha-
Taiian islands. The luck following the |
political status has by no means over
;hadowed the so-called luck in the In
lustrial and commercial progress, the |
,nly. difference being that the latter
las been rather the result of real hard
work and consistent study, and its
have been well deserved.
AS we are aware, there has been
Turing the last several years, first a
,eriodical and later an almost confin-
lal congestion of the passenger traffic
between Honolulu and the Pacific
.oast This congestion as you know
esulted in several merry discussions
IS to the advisability OF an endeavUr
o bring about the suspension of the
oastwise laws relating to passengers
n order to relieve an intolerable sit
alton.
In the midst of this discussion and
lniost out Of clear sky, we received
vord that the Great Northern Pacific