davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

| preted Alright. Blaisdell was lying in
ert. with his head under water, and
Bassett was experiencing great diff
iculty in trying to pick him up; n
task which would ordinarily have been
as nothing TO him. Two colored men
sat in the kin from which they had
disembarked. too tired or too indif-
ferent TO render any aid.
The old a however. though he
sputtered with indignation, lent a hand
and Blaisdell was soon in n chair in
the saloon. Bassett sank into another
chair, almost overcome. II the two
men in the skiff drifted off somewhere
u~nheeded.
While the cd man still stood speech
less, glaring in impotent rage, the
noise of another diselnbarkment came
at the door and again he looked forth.
This time he beheld Winterbottom
and Pearsall locked arm in arm with
another gentleman stepping overheard
from the second skin. As they left it
some one of them gay it a parting
kick. which overturned It. leaving two
colored men Laundering in the water.
The triumvirate paid no attention to
them. however. but climbing up on the
floating timber that served for "a side
walk while the flood was up they
effected an entrance to the saloon.
though not very easily. The cd man
ushered them in and shut the door.
Then he looked at them. As for them
they fell asleep at once In their chairs.
Looks like we mought a ootched a
sprat, usin' a whale 70 bait" said the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Since Sitvcs could not contract. tNcy
could enter NO valid marriage. and trnin
their unions no riNil rights could spring,
60 tina. the ISSUE were incapable 81 in
h,rltiug Napicr ". Church. Tenn, Ia
: W IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

A surgeon should ~Nsrcls. reasonable
care and skill in removal OF cauze pads
necessary to "A successful operation. and
may not relieve himself OF liability FOR
leaving pad IN wound by any custom
requiring attending nurse to count those
used and reinoved.-Bsrlett's Admir- W
Brand. Ky, IL :. W. 46I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy OF the French
pe2santry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil, and said to possess wonderful
merit in the treatment of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles, has been
introduced in this country by George
Fl. Mayr, who for twenty years has
been one of the leading downtown
druggists of Chicago and who him
self was cured by its use So quick
and effective is its action that single
dose is usually enough to bring pro-
nounced relief in the most stubborn
cases, and many people who have
tried it declare they never heard of
anything to produce such remarkable
results in so short time. 1t is known
as Muyr's Wonderful Remedy and can
now be had at all leading drug stores.
1t is sold with the positive under.
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or bubble if
ONE bottle fails TO give you absolute
satisfaction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10
The Review and Chicago "a m
Daily Tribune, l year only UtfzSgU
For Sale

For Sale
a choice improved 100 acre farm
lnear kiron. Good soil and lays fine.
IA model home and farm.
100 acre farm close by; fairly i'm
proved; good land A snap. Both of
THESE farms will be sold on March /,
1916, settlement.
4 good so acre farm a few miles
from town; fair improvements. A
good buy and money maker at the
price it is offered.
Ii you wish to sell your farm or buy
one, see lis. Fair and square treat
ment.
CLAUSON BROS,
9-2t kiron, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10
ruooD. Hugo wiegapd took all

afternoon. Hugo Wiegand took all
the ladies home in bob sled.
Lou HerDison was here over Sunday
from Ricketts,.
MI and Mrs. Henry Ernst celebrat.
ed their silver anniversary on Sun.
DAY, March 18th. A number OF rela.
tives and friends were there and all
reported a fine time.
Schleswig was greatly shocked on
Sunday to hear OF the sudden death
Of Mrs. Jurgen Riessen- While on her
way TO visit friends she suffered a
stroke of paralysis. A doctor was sum
moned and she was taken home, but
after reaching home she suffered an
other stroke, from Which she died.
Previous to this time she had been in
good health. All synpathize with the
ones left to mourn her death. Fur
ther particulars will be given later
Mrs. Detlef Kahl is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Train service was badly crippled the
past week on account OF the snow. The
high line was not run for day and
the freight didn't run for two or three
days.
The Show, Panhandle Pete and his
garden of girls, which showed here
Sunday night, was well attended and
they put on a good laughablc play.
They had trouble getting here as
they left Battle Greek at $50 a. II. and
arrived here at 5 p. N.
The public schools held their eX
hibit at the school, house Saturday
night, having had to postnone it on
account OF the storm Friday night.
Thsre was a large crowd there and
around $3.50 was taken in.
The Mothers club took charge OF the
booths, where ice cream, cake and
lemonade and such were sold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10

road funds on hand. s
April 90, 1914, received
from county treasurer
Oct, IA, 1914, received
from county treasurer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10
WEST DENlsoN NEWS.


| b. ROBBERS returned home Thursday
from his farm near Buck Grove, where
he had been for several days.
Miss Ellen Collins closed her winter
term Of school in No. Friday.
Houlihan Brothers marketed several
loads of hogs in Denison last Monday.
Hank Christensen spent the past
week with his sister, Mrs. Otto Eyers.
Mrs. G. c. Powell spent Wednesday,
with Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Brosnahan spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. ,Baunan.
Maurice Brosnahan visited with his
mother last Sunday.
Gene Ovens attended q bridge party
at the P. j. Farrelly home in Denison
Saturday evening.
Many from this vicinity attended
the sale held by Allen Granger last
Wednesday,. Everything sold well.
MIR. and Mrs. Ahart returned to their
home in Denison this week. having
spent the winter with their sons, Mar
tin and Frank.
Miss Emma Moeller was guest of
Denison friends Sunday.
Miss Owens spent Saturday eve
ming in Denison with Mrs. McAndrews
G. c. Powell went to Omaha with
load OF hogs Monday.
i. Boyer and neighbors hauled sew
eral loads OF hogs to Denison Monday
Mrs. B. Houlihan and little daughter.
Kathleen, were week end visitors at
the Conroy home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10

John Arp, read work, .. 700
John Wuuder road work -. i.50
John G. Mohr, road work -. 900
P. a. Christensen repair work $3.50
| r.. l.. Copeland Mdse. $50. 80
Edw. Geoygius, road work -. 100
| Clags Thomson, road work 1850
r. i. COPELAND. road work 1920
Martin McMahon road work. 2di.25
T. {. Roggendorf. road work. 124.0O
Herman Pfotner road work. 1900
John Woest. road work -. -. 1850
| Geo. Pfoltner, road work ... 6S.50
Christ Pfotrer. road work. $3.50
Andrew Boss road work 49,. 1885
4 Peter Carstens, road work -. 3.l5
p. c. Roggerdorf, road work. $50
j. II. Stammer. postage. sta
tlonary etc. 2.74
John +. BrIs. office rent. $50. 500
Monitor and Times. printing. $50
Thomas Carey. dragged ii iam 900
| II. W. Bolte. dragged 6n 80. AZ
John Nissen, dragged 5m -. 3.5
Geo. c. Mohr. dragged 3Am.. 23.S
! VIM. Male. dragged AIM So. 32.9
John Nissen, dragged 3Sm.. 2G 6
Henry Georgius dragged 19I2m 1876
| Alfred Schroeder. dragged 22m 1874
John c. Suhr. dragged A3m.. SOL
p. G.. Roggendorf. dragged
Slim. -. $50. $50. -. 2i.1
Ed. loldsworth. dragged 73m ELL
IA. D. Mcmahon, dragged 36m o5o
~. II. Stammer, dragged 14n 9.S
Herman Schroeder. dragged
1oEn 500. 2i.S
Harry Georgius. dragger !5m 1915
Edw. Georgius, dragged lem 1l.2
Thomas Carey. dragged DOM. $50
Ferd HELL dragged G1Am..... As
Gus. Meyers. dragged l9m 1873
Emil Mergers, dragged 3lm. 2l.7
Gus. Rooster. dragged Him.. III
Henry Schede. dragged Ism. 1915
Ferd He'll, dragged A1am 49,. 81
Christ Pfoltner. dragged 14m.. 9.s
+. Sievertsen, dragged IS 3-4m 1871
+. Sievertsen, dragged is 3-1m 1871
II. Kuhl. dragged Gem. 80. 1872
Albert Stainner. dragged 2m.. Ia
finland Bros, dragged ISM. 1916
J. II. Stammer, dragged 9!am &c
VIM. Male, dragged 24m 80. 1G.S
Gus Mergers. dragged l2m... So
Geo. Mohr. dragged 151sm... 1O.S
F. c. Roggendorf, dragged 1dm 9.S
Emil Meggers, dragged I'm. 1l.9
Herman Schroeder. dragged u
Sd m... ........ 9.6(
Harry Georgius, dragged 3m.. Ell
Henry Georgius, dragged Ism OF
Henry Schade. dragged 11m.. III
Ed. Holdsworth, dragged Som $500
John Wunder. dragged 13m.. Oh
Edw. Georgius. dragged I'm -. A.9t
Christ Pfotner. dragged I'm S.1(
Alfred Boss. dragged I'm :. il.9(
Michael D. Mcmahon, dragged
SIN ......... 22.4l
II. Il. Kuhl, dragged 13m.... 9.1o
Peter Carstens. dragged l3m 9.l(
Chas kufli, dragged 9la :. CTS
Amount of balance now on
hand ...... ........ 90993 7.3l
=, ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10
Township Road Reports
DENIsoM TOWNSHIP

DENIsoN TOWNSHIP
State of Iowa,
Crawford County, So
Office OF the Trustees Of Denison TWP
TO the Honorable Board Of Supervisors:
We, Wm. Kruthoff Martin Houlihan
and VIM. Lucci. trustees Of Denison
township, in said county and state, here
by make the following itemzcd state
ment of the amount Vf road funds re-
ceived and expended During the fiscal
year ended the I'd day Of January, 1915,
which statement we certify to be true
and correct rs below set forth.
In testimony whereof, we hereunto
subscribe our names this I'd day of Jan
uary, 1915.
VIM. Kruthon.
Martin Houlihan,
w. f.. Lueck,
Trustees.
RECEIPTS
Amount of King drag
sing fund on hand at
the commencement Of
the fiscal year ......$ $214.23
April 20, 1914, received
from county treasurer A7ftS5
Oct. II, 1914, received
from county treasurer l1.79
Jan. 3, 1914, amount of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10

$i60.00O is to be appropriated for
The formal opening of the canal, which
should provide a large amount Of
grape juice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10
Nishnabotny Township


State of Iowa. Crawford County-ss. .,.....
Office of Trustees of Nishnabotny Township.
To The Honorable Board of Supervisors:
We, John G.. Hamann and Frank B6hlander
Trustees Of Nshnabotny township, in said
County and State, hereby make the following
temiZed statement of the amount of road
and Dragging funds received and expended.
during the fiscal year, ended the 1th day of
January, 1915. which statement certify to
be true and correct as below set forth.
In Testimony Whereof, we hereunto sub
scribe our names this 18th day of January 1915
John G. Hamann,
Frank Bohlander.
Trustees.
Twp, road Drag
Fund Fund
Received from County Treasuer2l2s.S3 52G.25
Received from county Treas. GIL 1918
Total amount, 80. -. 80. 2193.54 542.43
Disbursements
overdrawn ................ 2ss 1915
John Umlaud. labor on roads l00.l5
James McGinn, labor on roads 800
Edw. Saunders. Rebate on wide
tired wagon -. 900
Albert Hadley. warrant and
int for labor 1913 ...... 203.A5
Frank A. Brown. warrant and
int. compensation 1913 49,. 1905
Ed. Mccullough auto livery.
posting notice to destroy weeds 400
j. i. McCone warrant and int.
for labor 1913 500. -. 80. 41.G5
John Finland. labor on roads 1850
John FINLAND. labor roads. 24s.60
John c. Greif. blacksmith work 24S5
Albert Hadley labor on road $500
Henry Jochimsen. dragging roads 1910
John FINLAND, labor on roads 22005
John Uumard. labor on roads 1860
John c. Grief, blacksmithing. $50
Henry .Iochmsen. gradng.... 1900
Albert Eadley, labor on road. $3.50
Frank Proescholdt, axle grease l.25
VIM. Boeck. dragging. ..... $3.50
Carl Grimes. dragging. 80. :. 1925
Henry Hamann. dragging 80. $500
L. A. Brown, compensation. 1887 1885
+. A. Brown making signs and
putting up ESQ
o. S. Olson. Rebate on wide
tired wagon .......... 49,. 4.50
Nicola Lumber Co.. lurnber.... 1888
Green Bay Lumber Co., lumber
ana posts l.05
G. S. Hayes. dragging -. 80. $50
VIM. Anthony. dragging ..... 800
John Wennink blacksmthing 1.65
Henry Asmus dragging. ..... $500
Herchel Tryon, dragging >. elias
r. o. Wilkinson bolts & clevis LAO
Otto Steinkoehler, dragging. 1850
Albert Hadley labor on roads 5000
John finland. labor roads. 1900
G. w. Oleson, labor on road .. 500 $50
J. c. Holiness labor roads 800
McGinn Bros labor on roads 1000 100
Frany A. Brown, stamps and
stationary 1.OO
Total 49,. =. 49,. >. 1868 2es4o
Amount Of balance on
hand ........ ............ 1861 27sos
Total. -. :. :. /. :. -. 2l93.54 54243
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-10

Iowa Township.
State OF Iowa, Crawford County--ss,
Office of Trustees of Iowa Township.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors:
We, ]. j. McMahon, Edw. Georgius and Hen
ny Schade, Trustees of Iowa Township. in
said County and State, hereby make the follow
ing itemized statement Of the amount of Road
and Dragging funds received and expended.
during the fiscal year, ended the % day OF
December. 1914, which statement we certify
TO be true and correct as below set forth.
In Testimony Whereof, we hereunto subscribe
our names this 2Sth day of December. 1914.
j. J. MCMAHON,
Edw. Georgius
Henry Schade,
Trustees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

creek and the little girl fell into the
water and the older sister was afraid
to go home before the little girl was
dry for fear of a spanking which they
knew they would get. The result was
the little girl was a cripple all her life.
Their mother was in the habit of
spanking them for every little thing
they did. Therefore, 1 think little
Stephen was more afraid of the
spanking. Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

and were finally induced to have her
tonsils removed to cure the malady,
and although two years have passed
the cure seems to be permanent. If
any one desires further information
or the names of the parties involved
we can furnish same.-F. G, H., 1888
N. Sawyer aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
NoN-PARTIsAN LEAGUE.

NoN-PARFISAN LEAGUE. Just
a few words to let you know that the
Cook County NOn-Partisan league,
which was incorporated last NOVem
Der, now has a membership of $500.
1 personally got so new members in
the last days working during my
noon hour.-E. S. Krause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

noon hour-E. S. Krause.
RAILROAD LAND GRANTS - In
The Day Book of March some inter-
esting figures were given relative to
the extent of land owned by the rail-
road companies. However, it should
not be a matter to get veXed over, as
many do when they contemplate the
figures. The fact is that in its early
stages of development this country
needed railroads and gave grants of
land to aid in their construction.
AS land was plentiful and cheap,
this country had not yet arrived at
the condition Of landless men. GO
west, young man" was the advice
usually given.
Now, however, we have arrived at
a condition where hundreds Of thou
sand of our people are tenants,
and, unless conditions are radically
changed, can never hope to become
land owners. Changing conditions
have brought this about, not the de-
Eberate Vaccinations of our wealthy
class, as so many seem to think.
A country where land is plentiful
and cheap, as was the case in our
early history, will never suffer the
evils of wage slavery and its cOncom-
itants; but as population increases
and the land passes into fewer and
fewer hands, then we begin to see the
folly of granting away the peoples
patrimony even to encourage the
building of such useful things as rail-
roads,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Their mother was in the habit of
spanking them for every little thing
they did. Therefore, I think little
Stephen was more afraid of the
spanking.-A Reader.
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
BY S. F. Cleveland.
My, my, Mr.. Cochran, how you must
enjoy
Editing the copy us wage-slaves en-
plOy;
Throw away your blue pencil and
bucket of paste,
Surely such logic must not go to
waste.
Give all of us bone-heads a chance to
explain
The thinklets that sprout in each g.
decker brain;
Fire all your reporters and Jane
Whitaker, too;
In pinch, Mr.. Cochran, we could, do
without you.
All that we need to relieve our dis
tress ,
Is little hot air to run the old press;
Kill every suggestion that's worthy
of thought, i
Then boast of the battles we never
have fought.
All! A slave is a riddle without So
luton,
All that he needs is FREE? absoIu-
ton.
God made him a slave, just an ami
mate tool,
Freed from his masters, he'd be
DamphOol
BED-WET TING. - Some one in
The Day Book wishes to know how
to cure "bed-wetting." A 12-year-old
girl had for many years been so af-
f1icted, and her parents had consulted
and tried MANY doctors and remedies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
REp-WETTING. q

The Day Book wishes to know how
to cure "bed-wetting" A 12-year-Old
girl had for many years been so af-
fiicted, and her parents had consulted
and tried many doctors and remedies
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
NORTH DAkoTANs ARE
o. BUYING MANY AUTOS

Bismarck, April 19.-Working over
time the clerks in charge of the issu-
ance Of auto licenses in the secretary
of states Office find it impossible to
keep up. During this month over three
thousand applications for auto licenses
have been received and so unusual is
the number that Chief Clerk Walla
finds it impossible to get caught up.
1t is expected that at least $4,000
licenses will be issued during the cur
rent year which will far exceed the
number ever issued in the state be-
fore. The number of applications to
the 18th of this month exceed the total
applications ever made before in any
one month and there seems little like.
lihood of the steady stream letting up.
Many of the auto owners of the
state have apparently put off the Sc.
curing of their license tags until the
roads opened up, but the fine weather
of the last few days has brought them
all in with rush.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
GERMANY OFFERS TO
.. SETTLE WITH HOLLAND

London, April 19.-Germany's will
ingness to make reparation for the
sinking in the North sea last week by
a German submarine of the Dutch
steamer Katwyk, is indicated in a
Reuters dispatch from Amsterdam.
The German government acting on its
own initiative, sent a declaration to
the Dutch government stating neither
Germany nor her naval authorities had
any intention Of attacking the Dutch
vessel. n.- -
Notwithstanding this Germany be-
lieves it possible that owing to an "un'
fortunate accident the Katwyk had
been torpedoed by German subma'
rine." It is stated that an immediate
investigation has been ordered, and
that if the inquiry proves the Katwyk
had been sunk by German subma'
rine, Germany will express unhesita'
tingly it's sincere regret and offer full
compensation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
DIPLOMAT GIVES
PRAISE TO U. 5.

Washington, April 19.-The need Of
self possession, calmness and judicial
temperament on the part Of the United
States in the present world crisis, was
urged by President Wilson in his
speech before the opening session Of
the twenty-fourth continental congress
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. The president said that
self possession was the supreme test
of nations mettle and he urged the
congress to rally to the cause of
righteousness, as ministered to those
who hold their minds quiet and Judge
upon principle.
Following the presidents address
Ambassador Jusserand Of France, told
the congress that the United States
had behaved in the European crisis in
such way as to command the graft
tude and thankfulness Of the world.
The ambassador said he could speak
only in general terms, that it was lin.
discreet" for him to speak even In
that way.
President Wilson leaves here tomor.
row morning. for New York to attend
the annual luncheon Of the Associated
Press. Secretary Daniels tonight de-
cided to accompany the president, as
will Secretary Tumulty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
VILLA DEFEATED,
LOST MANY men

Washington, April 10. - Consular
dispatches from Mexico to the state
department yesterday confirmed Car
ranza's claims of great victory for
Obergon over Villa at Celaya, and re-
lated the latter's retreat northward
destroying the railroad as he weni
Villas losses in six days fighting end
ing Saturday are estimated at 6,00C
killed and wounded.
West coast advices from Admiral
Howard stated the Villa movement on
the west coast is collapsing, and that
indications point to the control of the
entire west coast by Carranza within
a few weeks. From the border came
confirmation of the reported with
drawal southwark of the Villa forces
which have been besieging Matamoros
Villa retreated yesterday from Ira
puato to Aguas Calientes with IA trooI
trains, according to official dispatche:
late today to the state department
Villa announced he would reorganizt
his forces at Aguas Calientes for an
other attack upon General Obregon II
the vicinity of Celaya.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
EDITOR RICHTER ON
WAY TO POTATO BAKE

Fargo. April 2O.-The many friends
of genial E. L. Richter, president OF
the North Dakota Press association
will be interested in knowing of his
trip to the San Francisco exposition
Mr.. Richter passed through Fargo Sun
day morning ticketed Dy the southern
route. The big potato bake which
will be held at the exposition April
q, as he is to be the representative
from his home town Of Larimore and
also for the state of North Dakota
The many friends of Mr.. Richter
at Larimore have presented him witt
the wherewithal to make the trip
During his trip both the state press
and the Larimore paper will be IN
formed by letters of the general points
Of interest en- route, and at the fair.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-22
EUGENE v. DEBS TO
TOUR NORTH DAKOTA

Devils Lake, N. D., April $3.50
cialists Of North Dakota are taking
great interest in the coming of Eugene
v. Debs who will tour the state the
third week in June. The man who
has thrice lead the party as presiden
tial candidate will be given a rousine
welcome in Devils Lake according tc
present plans.
The socialist champion is scheduled
to speak at the Chautauqua auditor
ium June is in the afternoon ant
plans are already being perfected b,
the party leaders for securing 81,
special trains to bring delegations
from every branch line as we'll al
points on the main line.
Debs will also speak at Bismarck
Garrison, Famond, Minot and Willis
ton, going from here to Thief River
Falls, MINI.