davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
PIONEERS time
ON EARTH ENDED
Alphonso Martin TsIcott, One of craw-
ford's Early Settlers Dies at
Burlington, kans.
ATTACK OF GRIPPE THE CAUSE
Only Recently Deceased Visited a
Arion and Contemplated Trip to
the Panama Exposition.
Arion, Jan Especial

Arion, Jan. l9-Special-
Word was, received here Saturda,
morning that Mr. A. M. Talcott, who
with his wife, had lately been visiting
+ friends and relatives in this vicinity
had died Friday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs.. Walter Scott, at Bur
lington, Kan. An attack OF grip, Sc
we're from the first, terminated fatally
in spite of the care OF his family, phys.
icians and nurses. 1t is sad ending
of along anticipated trip to visit chill.
dren, brothers and other relatives and
to finish, with the exposition at San
Francisco. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at the Congregational
church at this place. A quartet sang
two favorite hymns, What a Friend
We Have in Jesus" and "He Leadetll
Me-" Rev. .Priestley preached SER
mon Of hope and consolation. The
pail bearers were his nephews, Dean,
George Van and John Talcott and Leon
and Foster Kepford Burial was i'll
the Dow City cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Beach, of Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Nc
Kim. of Wendt, S. d., and Walter
Scott, of Burlington, Kans., came, but
Mrs. Scott was unable to come and the
sons, Carlin and Asa. OF North Yaki-
ma, WASH, could not reach here on
account OF the distance.
Alphohso Martin Talcott, one OF the
pioneers OF Crawford county, was
born in Madison county, Ohio, April
"a, 1915, and died at the home of his
daughter in Burlington Kans., On Fri
day morning, Jan. Is, 1915. He came
with his parents to Morrison, ILL.,.
about the year 1865. His mother died
shortly after and he grew to manhood
through many lardships. Tlre>famiiy
moved to Crawford county. Mr.. Tai
colt was married to Martha Ann Nc
Coll Nov. 2s,5 1870. To this union
We're born nine children, four dying
at an early age. He is survived by his
wife, three daughters, Mrs. Walter
Scott, OF Burlington, kans.; Mrs. Ed
Beach, of Cedar Rapids, iowa, and
Mrs. Margaret McKim, of Wendt, S.
d.; two sons, Carlin NJ. and Asa e.. of
North Yakima, Wash. He has been a
patient sufferer for many years, and
was always a most kind and loving
husband and father. He was resident
of Crawford county from early man
hood until five years ago, when he
moved to Wendt, S. d. While not con-
nected witht' any UNCONVENTIONAL
.cbluGh. his, was q. pure, simple, chris.
tian life. His last days We're spent
with his wifeAild children. He visited
each child before his death and his
last wish was granted when he reached
the home Of his daughter in Kansas.
Words cannot express his life in his
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoist, ,Jr., oil
southwest of Denison, We're in the city
on Tuesday and favored the Review
with call. Mr.. Hoist is recovering
nicely from the effects of a badly
broken arm, sustained early in the
winter. He is arranging for a sale o!
Chester White thoroughbreds on
February Gath and LETT his order for
catalogues and sale bills at this office
Mr.. Hoist is firm believer in every
good farmer and stock raiser having
good writing paper and left an order
for duplication of a former job with
us. At this February sale Mr.. Hoist
will offer forty head of immune Ches-
ter Whites and he says they are the
best he ever offered the buyers at
any previous SALE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

build up Duroc Jersey herds should
by all means attend this sale.
q. w. Hunt Sale.
B. w. Hunt will not hold sale Of
Duroc Jersey hogs this year. but has
decided to- sell his animals at private
sale and announces this fact in the Re-
view this week. His pure bred Du-
roc Jersey bred sows represent the
best blood lines of the Duroc breed
and are mated to his great herd boar.
Giant Defender the 500 pound senior
yearling. Farmers who want to pur-
chase sows should. call on Mr.. Hunt
and look over his Offering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
Sale Dates Claimed

Friday, Jan. %: Public sale of Har-
ry Hunter on his place 3 miles north
west of Dunlap.
Monday. Jan 25: Public sale of Jud
Hunter on the farm 6 miles south of
Charter Oak.
Tuesday, Jan. %: Public sale of
Henry Hennings on his farm located
Z miles east OF Charter Oak.
Tuesday, January Goth: Ben Belts,
horse buyer, will be at Laub's barn in
Denison.
Wednesday, Jan. 81: Duroc Jersey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

HINTS WORTH REMEMBERlNe.S

To clean irons shake some
borax over a square of sandpa-
per. Rub your iron on it and
you will find it cleans and wakes
at the same time.
To economic on stove polish
and save labor in polishing the
stove, mix the polishing paste
with dry soap powder. Any sort
of soap powder answers the pur-
pose, and the shine obtained is
far better than when the polish
alone is used.
TO remove chocolate stains
/ from white dresses or table lin
en- sprinkle the stain thickly
with boraX. place Il saucer be-
meath it and pour on just enough
water to 1noisten. Leave for sew
cral hours and then wash.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

those thousands who will follow next
ploddng will
highway your
hardship
you will
roads the west The west she ready for
Lincoln highway all
between the Mississippi the Pacific
special all during 1914 that the road might
miles
driving. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
T. Malone. Boys, here is sale you
should attend.
Duroc Jersey Bred Sow Sale.

On next Wednesday. January 9th.
Mr.. p. W.. Weberg will hold his annual
sale of pure blooded bred Dunroc Jer.
sey sows. Here is sale that many
of the farmers have been waiting for
and one that will draw good crowd
Of buyers from all over western Iowa.
The sale will be held in a heated pa
.vilion on his farm just south of the
Northwestern freight depot. Forty
head of bred sows. coming from some
of the most famous of the Duroc Jer-
sey strain, will be sold. N. G. Krasch-
ell will cry this sale, assisted by E. T.
Malone. Be sure and read the an.
nouncement on page three Of the Sec
ond section. Farmers who wish to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

Most any ball player will sign q
contract for $4,000 a year and he
would probably agree to keep the
agreement if you give another $4,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

last mlady
~ hat matter the famou
millinery lecturer
illustrated shows
klfuy
a
frightened
of always
will
Danish that safety hatpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

Todays fleets and tomorrows armadas will be steered
to the scrapheap in time; but the animated story Of
their making their glory, and their downfall will be in
the departments vaults. hundred years hence,
maybe two hundred or three hundred, American Ad
mirals will see them the screen, complete from the
smile Of their sponsors to the last wsp Of smoke from
the big guns that sink them targets just the story
of the old Texas Of Spanish War fame sunk off the
Atlantic Coast long ago by modern American dread
noughts is now on file
The Navy Department has at least three prints, made
from different angles, of the launching of each of its
batteshps 1t accumulated tens of thousands of feet
of every phase of the departments activity from the
loading of supplies the flights of its aviators, during
the days that followed occupation of Vera Cruz
The movie permitted to take pictures of
practically everything they waned-and they wanted
everything they saw-simply on condition that they
furnish the department copy of what they took
Secretary Daniels wanted the pictures and went out
of his way to make things easy for the movie men,
Half dozen of them sailed for Mexico as pas
sengers United States battleships, procedure
heard of before One company that was left out in the
cold because it couldn't get to Boston in time to
board Rear Admiral Wnsows flagship was taken care
of at Norfolk This concerns operator was permitted
to take tug out from Hampton Roads and board the
batteshp at Once aboard he accorded all the
privileges shown commissioned officer.
There was much work for the at Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

The bombardmcnt Of the Naval College by the Prare's
guns only the beginning. You that, if you
are Fortunate on the screen at Washington. You
too, if you obtain official permission, the marines
and sailors swarmng into the city from their launches;
you them popping away in the streets at the
snpcrs; and you other things that do not appear
spectacular, yet make you turn your head.
The mortal bite of a modern bullet does not impe
to jump into the air and wave his arms; does
he spin round and crmple up dramatically best
movie actors to think he does Death marks its
victim quietly and seizes him without display. If the
victim be leaning against barricade he simply slips
forward few inches; if he is his feet he to
stumble and fall He lies quite STILL and the veteran
observer knows that another soldier will home
again
OF course he is daredevil, the movie man, he
- wouldn't face the leaden torrent with only
camera. Hardly man who went to Vera Cruz
failed to receive his baptism of fire. The
who with Villa with Pablo Gonzales with Santos
Coy, with the dozen so Federal leaders who sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

per cent luck and ten per cent. pluck When ST. Angus
tine Florida was visited by disastrous fire last winter,
movie asleep the second floor of the Munson
House. He had come to town day or two before to
take pictures Of motorboat His wife was with
him. When the fire discovered it was all he could
do to get away from there with his wife and his
camera When his wife was safe he took picture Of
the fire.
1t was night, and the only light freight. He
opened the diaphragm of his and turned at half
the usual speed. He placed his close to the
flames that his eyebrows scorched He stuck
there, and he cranked away, and he got the pretest
fire picture the screen in America. The
picture of course, tinted red NEARLY all fire pictures
are and only the flames and faint slhouettes of hurry
ing crowds visible. Black night pictured
the border Inasnuch the picture taken at half
speed it was automatically shown at double speed
when thrown on the screen. The stiff wind that famed
the flames became hurricane the screen the quick
footsteps and agitation OF those who passed before the
lens were exaggerated to twice normal so that the
screen seemed whir OF red flame fringed with black
border, with men and women darting and scurrying
and racing here and there along the streets like scared
rabbits.
When Salem Massachusetts, burned, a dozen or more
camera men obtained splendid pictures. One movie
man. however, left his work for minute to help rescue
an aged man-;,nd lost all his film except several hun
drcd feet The on housctop, and the hire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

to check the advance Of the rebels have turned the
crank for whole days to the whine of Mauser bullets
and the boom of bursting shells and grenades They
did for the fun of getting the pctureand fifty dollars
a week, or less.
al under fire for three days at Torreon,' reads
letter from camera man who had been with the
Federas. "Once took shelter in a box car. | stayed
there till bullet broke my tripod Then | ran. |
fixed up the tripod later and got street fighting.
When | took that | in window. | barely had
time get away. As it the rebels chased me two
blocks lost of my film
When the underbr,,sh bossomed with eager rebels
that pressed through the streets foot by foot into the
heart of the city, this man fled. He wasn't
afraid; but he wanted to his film. He threw away
his camera, for it would have hndered him; but he
kept all his negatives, and joined the routed Federas i'll
their stampede toward the capital.
"For three days, he wrote, 81 had nothing to cat,
and water except what in puddes in the road.
slept at night in my clothes the ground; and got
cold for didn't have blanket. Often was walked up
and told to beat it, that the rebels coming. Be-
eve me- did beat it! saved seven thousand feet of
film
He went to Mexico City, stayed there short time.
and then took train for Vera Cruz having obtained
relief camera and supplies left behind before starting
for Torrcon He thought it best to take his film to
Vera Cruz personally, that there might be ques-
tons to its reaching the main office, back in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
By WILLIAM p. HELM, JR.

United States. At Vera Cruz strange thing happened,
when the Americans took the city he fled with the
Mexican Fedcrals. Fortunately he German An
American would have Jared hard just then
Thus this manufacturer got both sides of the picture.
His operator at Vera Cruz got views of the fighting
from the American side, and the German operator got
views from the Mexican side. The Germans pictures
reached New York ahead of all other photographs
moving pictures They taken from a suburb of
Vera Cruz and showed the retreang Mexicans running
away, pausng reforming, firing back their pursuers
and again in rout as the Americans came nearer.
All this is file with the Navy Department. 1t will
keep for many years. Officially the pictures Ameri
cas- first attempt to write history on the
The story Of Vera Cruz would not be complete with
out the street of the lazy afternoon the bught
and the wretched prison the waterfront where the
sweeps at high tide the floor of the lower cells
and political prisoners used to anguish and die So
the movie men got all these and sent them home. The
manufacturers sent them to Washington The sailing
of troops from Galveston, their arrival at Vera Cruz,
the formal ceremony in which Fletcher and his sailors
turned the city to Fighting Fred Funston
and his in khaki,-a are among the hundred
or more reels in Uncle Sam official history.
60 much for Mexico In country there
is scarcely undertaking of even local interest
that has not been flashed on the screen The COM
panies that make these topical news films have
men scattered all the world watching the
news every hour of the day. A big fire, steam
ship disaster, railroad wreck, cyclone speech
by the President, thrilling automobile race, a
great storm,-these are magnets that draw the
movie man the country over.
In taking fire pictures success consists of ninety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

he tells his story in writing the wall that all read
You have seen him. He is the moving picture cam
man.
There are several thousand of his tribe in the Untec
States and if he modified from all over the worc
there would probably be an army corps of him. III
isn't quite fifteen years old, measuring his life by TIN
life of his art but already he has started to
web of celluoid, strand by strand, into net to bnc
the centuries together He with Scott in the drearN
waste of that whtens the bottom tip of the world
He with Stefansson, drifting with the currents OF The
Arctic Sea. He saw the end of Louvain. His shuter
purred soft accompaniment to the swish of steam
shovcls burrowing into the mud of Culebra He caugh
for ages the picture of Fletchers men at Yer;
Cruz. He imprisoned on his film the funeral march III
Broadway behind the hag-draped cassons bear
ing the boys who fell.
Because of his thirst for pictures the world of
tomorrow will know all there is to tell of the world
of today. There will be guesswork century
hence, when the President of the United States
wants to see the reason for the day he celebrates,
all he need do will be to call on the Secretary of
the Navy to produce the film; for it is now in the
Secretarys keeping. Tucked away in his vaults,
impervious to heat and cold, dust and moisture,
hidden from light, and wrapped securely with ten
derest care, are the story of Panama, the story
of Vera Cruz, and the story of every other big I'M
dertaking country has on its hands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
ORA wing by Rolf Armstrong

)U'LL find him wherever men are doing
big things, and you'll know him by his
camera. Generally he is gentleman;
but he isn't finical in his language if you
step between his lens and his picture.
His business is the business Of bottling
history, as one would bottle sunshine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
FIGHT FOR TITLE
WILL TAKE PLACE
IN CUBA APRIL 8
LAST Obstacle Removed, John
son Begins Training and
Willard viii Start Immedi-
ateIy for Marianao,

Havana. March N-A fight for the
worlds heavyweight pugilistic cham
pionship will take place at Havana,
saturday April 3, between Jack john
son and Jess willard
The last obstacle ion the way of hav-
ing the fight take place here was rec
moved late today when Jack CurlcN
who endeaVored tu have the men
meet at Juarez. Mexico, March 6. roe
ceivcd cablegram from willard say
ing that he would start immediately
for Havana. arriving at New Orleans
March 10. The terms for the fight
are Identical with those which would
have prevailed had the encounter
taken place at Juarc2
Mr. Curley will act as the chief pro-
motcr and will hc assisted 10y Rich
ard Klegin as managine director The
site for the battle has not Vet been SEE
lected but several excellent places are
available.
johnson began training today vii
lard probably will have training quar-
ters at Mariana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

than the following letter from The
FISH and Game Journal Of Rochester,
n. IL; THE finest piece of literature
ON the subject have ever examined
and is credit TO you and to the
state which YOU SO ably represent in
your department G. A. Jones. the
editor was so Impressed that he eX-
poets to visit New Mexico in the near
future.
This afternoon Mrs. f. w. Clancy
gave an at nome to the legislative
visitors at her historic old home on
East Palace avenue. 1t was very
largely attended and most noteworthy
social affair
Adj. Gen. Harry r. Herring is To-
night inspecting the National Guard
company az Las Cruces
Republican National Committeeman
Charles A. Spiess, who has been very
i'll. has SO far improved as to be able
to sit mp Mrs. Spiess has joined him
at the residence of Federal Judge w.
II. Pope.
Federal Judge and Mrs w. II. Pope
expect to return to Santa Fee on March
Is from salt Lake city. where Judge
Pope is holding court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
STATISTICS ON GRAIN
GIVEN OUT BY BUREAU

Santa Fe March S.--A bulletin is
sued 10y the United states weather
bureau today states that the following
stocks OF grain are still unSold on
New Mexico farms on March 1:
Wheat, $4,000 bushels as against
10000 at the same time last year.
Corn, $4,000 bushels, as against
2SS, 900 last year
oats, $4,000 bushels as against
10000 last year
Barley 81 900 bushels as against
$4,000 last year.
The following We're the prices that
ruled on March ] Wheat, $l.12 as
against % cents last year, corn, $lOO
as against u cents last year; oats. 60
cents as against "a cents last year:
barley, IS cents as against IS cents
last year, potatoes, $11S as against
$115 last year; hay, $1,000 as against
$1450; butter sc cents as against "a
cents. eggs 81 cents as against q
cents, ana chickens, IA cents as
against Is cents. These are the
prices to the producer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
Don't Merely Stop" a
Cough
stop the Thing TINT Causes II
and the Cough will
Stop Itself

A cough is really one Of our best
friends. 1t warns us that there is in
nammatlOn or obstruction in u danger
ous place. Therefore, when YOU get a
pad cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with lot of drugs that merely stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
lnilamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
s,uIe.
Put 2k ounces Of pinex $50 cents
worth in pint bottle and fill the bottle
WIN plain graduated sugar syrup. This
gives You a full pint of the most pleasant
ana elective cough remedy you ever used.
az cost of only "a cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
1T heals the inhamed membranes so
gently and promptly that YOU wonder
now IT does it. Also loOsens a dry. hOarse
ot ught cough and stops the formation of
pnlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
mus ending the persistent loose cough.
plnex is highly concentrated COM
puund OF Norway pine extract. rich in
fualaeoi' and is famous the world over
-oi us healing effect on the membranes.
do avoid disappointment. ask your
JJaeugglst for "2b ounces of Pinex," and
Sn ! accept anvthin0 else A guarantee
H. sosolute satisfaction, or money prompt
IN FUNDED, goes with this preparation.
az IlneN Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
# BILIOUS, SICK
Or CONST|PATED
TAKE CASCARETS
No headache, bad cold, sour
stomach or coStiye bowels
by morning,

Get a 1O-cent box now
You're bilious! You have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system is full
Of bile not properly passed off, and
what you need is cleaning up inside.
Don't continue being a bilious nui-
sance to yourself and those who love
YOU, and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remember
that most disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels are cured by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they
work while you sleep. A Decent box
from your druggist will keep your liver
and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and
your head clear for months. Children
love to take Cascarets because they
taste good and never grippe or sicken.