davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

era house Thursday evening, fail
sized crowd being in attendance. The
music was furnished by the O'Banior
orchestra from Dunlap. L...
Miss Alta Mackey was DenisOr
caller Friday.
Mrs. Thos. Munsey and daughter
Josephine, We're in Omaha Wednesday
Mrs. Elmer Turnlund was UP from
Council Bluffs between trains Friday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Edwards was a Denisor
visitor Thursday. -.
Last Friday George Carey moved
one of his houses onto the John Ed
wards lots, which he purchased some
time ago.
Alex Reuben went to Omaha Friday
to visit his folks and also to attend
the Ak-sar.ben. r..
Miss Alma Edwards went to Glidder
"Wednesday. .'/
Robert Rule and Robert Hunt came
down from Denison Friday and spent
the week emu with their parents.
w. e. Kahler, of Denison, was a bus
mess visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Haskins and Mrs. Clifford
Purdy and daughter, from Manila, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Burwell, of Defiance
and Dan Reeser, of Denison, spent the
Sabbath at the parental, Jake Reeser
home.
Nephi Goodman, of South Dakota
was calling. on relatives and friends
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. B. G. Lyman was down from
Carroll Friday visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudd.
Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Martha
Raven, of Unionville, and Mrs. Nan
Keller, of Centerville, were pleasant
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
IT. r. Allen last week. The former Is
Mr.. Aliens mother and the latter two
his aunts.
Miss Zelma Colby was in Omaha sew
eral days the past week. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. L. Rudd and Will Clark autoed
to Omaha last Wednesday.
Willie Hansen has accepted a posi-
ton in the /. G.. depot.
Mrs. Henry Hoevoka was down from
Denison Friday visiting at the home
of her brother, M. A. Riley, returning
to Denison Saturday morning.
Vic Keehner was westbound pas
senger Saturday.
Allen Dodge was an Omaha visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Colby, accompanied BY
Grandma Rudd, motored out to- thu
Thos. Ahart home Friday for shor
visit.
Mrs. Claude Blackman was dowr
from Denison between trains Satur
day morning. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Will sterret. Miss Wv
ian Sharp and Mrs. Clark Sterre
motored to Denison Friday.
Rev. w. H. Gable. the district super
intendent, was up from Council Bluffs
Saturday having charge of the qua:
|terly conference at the NJ. F.. church
Mrs. Fred Coleman and daughter
Marie, and Miss Iona Wiley we:s
county seat callers Saturday.
Mr.. DeGee, of Logan, has accepted
a position here in the Art Wilson bar
Der shop.
A number from here attended thu
Odd Fellow meeting in Denison las
Thursday evening. ,-
Geo. Pearsall, Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

homes They are nieces Of Mrs. Stef
fen. d,
Saul Miller and family were in Den
ison Saturday visiting their daughter
Mrs. Carl Blackman. 49,
Miss Mable Cole came down from
Deloit for an over Sunday visit at
home. &c."
Fred Frame and family, from Leon
ard. Mimi, are visiting at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. John Mathys. They
probably will locate here. .'.'.
| The residence of W.. w. Galland has
been newly shingled. ....
| Chas. Hollins, of Lohrville, was in
town several days last week. He is
talking of moving his family back to
Dow City. IN s1s.. nmsI III. ...
Johnny O'Meara and sister, Mary
from Nebraska City, have been visit
ing here with relatives for several days
past. 7r .-
Mrs. VIM. Ettleman and her mother
Mrs. J. H. Hargans, were visiting rela
tives near Dunlap Friday. ....'.
Mr.. and Mrs R. e. Lusk attended
the Ak-sar-ben in Omaha several days
last week and also visited with rela
tives. .'
Miss Kate Clinton, of Denison, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs
Arch Laird. She probably will KEEP
house for Mr.. Laird and the children
until Mrs Laird is able to come home
| from the hospital in Denison.
Miss Lola Strait, of Dunlap, was a
week end guest of Miss Zelma Colby.
Mrs. Adolph Ahart and little daugh
ter went to Buck Grove Saturday for
a Sunday visit with her parents. Hell
husband and sister, Miss Title Stem
ers, drove over there Sunday and they
all returned home together
Mrs. w. c. Saul and daughter, Jean
came from Carroll Saturday and spent
Sunday at the home Of her brother, Z
l.. Thomas.
Saturday night Clair Lloyd returned
from years sojourn in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kepford and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Polzein, Of Buck
Grove, attended church here Sunday.
The J. B. G's were very pleasantly
entertained Saturday at the home OF
Miss Iva Fishel, nearly all of the mem
bers being present. The afternoon
was spent in sociability and fancy
work and all had delightful. time
The hostess served dainty luncheon
at the close. The club meets two
weeks hence with Miss Mable Thomas
1 Mr.. and Mrs Charley Smith, r. w
Houston and daughter, Mae, and Miss
IStella Riddle spent the day Thursday
/ in Omaha.
| Mrs E. H. Barber was Denison
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Clark Sterret and Mrs. s. p
Wiley are visiting relatives on Pretty
Prairie.
| Mrs. Claus Hansen and son, Oscar
were in Omaha Friday visiting her sis
ter. Dr.. :. -,
Two government stock inspectors
We're in this vicinity several days last
week. y.
Mrs. Anna Doser has returned from
a weeks visit at the John Eek home
near Ute.
Mrs. Earnest Edwards was visiting
at the Oliver Mcbride home in Logan
and also at the j. B. Glassburner' home
in Woodbine couple of days last
week.
i Fred Buss and family and Franz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
CLYCERINE and BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture OF bu"kthorn
bark, glyecrine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Denison people. BE.
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constitution,
sour stomach or gas. 1t removes such
surprising foul matter that few dosas
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronis stom.
ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy &C.
ton OF Adler-i-ka is astonishing. PA.
A. Schlumberger Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Denison Review. Wednesday. October II. 1915

Wiley were in Omaha Wednesday and
Thursday attending the Ak-sar-ben.
They also visited at the Elmer Turn
lund home in Council Bluffs. f..
Miss Minnie Bahr was in Manning
few days last week visiting at the
John Bahr home.
| Miss Matte Teck was an over sun
day visitor at the John Weber home.
| Mrs. Jim Turner was visiting rela,
tives in Scranton several days the
past week. ... '.... ..... 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keahner, from
near Dunlap, Sundayed here with their
son, Vic keehner, and family. .
F.! Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. jackson and two
daughters were visiting her parents
Nh. and Mrs. H. N. Raughman, near
| Dunlap Friday Mr.. Baughman is re.
ported as being quite sick. o.
Last Saturday night at the picture
show a sack Of flour was given"away
by Herman Lazerus to the one holding
the ticket with the lucky number on it.
MIR. Mahnke, from near Kenwood, won
the prize. -... .H- IT,.
Miss Fanchon Wiley was a Denison
shopper Saturday. 81 -s-.. ,..1
Miss Flora Virgins came up from
Woodbine and spent the Sabbath with
the home folks. r.,E 81
Charley Miller was in attendance at
the Ak-sar-ben several days.
One day last week Albert Miller met
With quite a misfortune. He was dr:v
! ing home from town with horse ard
buggy and as he waA going up hill
lnear his home the bolt which holds
the shafts broke in some way. The
horse became frightened and started
to run and ran through a closed gate
at the Miller place. breaking the bug
gy to pieces The horse kept on going
until it ran into corn crib and drop
iped dead Mr.. Miller escaped with a
itlislocated finger and considers himself
lucky that he received no greater in.
juries.-A .-.
Mr. I John Williamson and son
Chauncey, We're Omaha visitors last
Wednesday,
Mr.: land Mrs. Walter Pettcoff and
baby were down from Denison Sunday
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brooks, of Audu-
bon, were pleasant visitors at the VIM
Mcdonald and Elmer Newkirk homes
coupel of days last week. Mrs
Brooks is cousin of Mrs. Newkirk
and Mr.. Mcdonald. ..
Fred Colby, w. E. Dow, Prof. c. w.
Manning and MAIDS Justesen were out
on hunting expedition Sunday night.
They succeeded in catching six coons
and thus feel well repaid for the trip
DR.. P. T. Conlan and family of Oma.
ha, were Sunday guests at the Art
Randel home. ' 49,. - i
Mrs. Henry Bell and granddaughter,
Jean Mulvihill have returned from
weeks visit with relatives in Omaha.
Verne Grace and wife were guests
at the George and Frank Binnall
homes Saturday and Sunday They
were just recently married and are on
their wedding trip, They left Mon,
day for weeks viist in Nebraska, be-
fore going to their home in Sheridan
Wyo. Mr.. Grace is a nephew of Geo
and Frank Binnall.
/ NJ. E. Jones and family, Mr.. and Mrs
E. l.. Barber and daughter, r. w. Haw
thorne and family, Mrs. r. P. Plimpton
and her mother and Mr.. Tourtellot
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-04

To quickly introduce EQUALITY BRAND"
ALUMINIUM WARE into this locality, the manu-
facturers have arranged with to give every fam
lily in this vicinity pieces of their cele
brated Aluminium Ware.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-04
THE WARS COST IN MONEY

Count Won Roedern, secretary of
the imperial German treasury, puts
the total cost of the war to date, for
all belligerents, at $50 100000. If
it continues full three years it is es-
timated it will have cost three times
as much as the Napoleonic war; the
war between the states, the Franco
Prussian war and the Russo-Japanese
war combined.
A new York banker says this vast
total will represent an amount suffi-
cient to build and equip railroads
equal to five times the number now
operating in the United States, or to
dig 200 Panama canals, or to extend
steamship lines to all parts of the
earth. If spent wisely in an effort to
educate the children of the globe it
could have eliminated savagery, dis
sipated prejudice and endowed science
in an effort to improve the living con-
ditions of mankind.
But this is not the total cost of the
war The outright destruction of CT
ties, railways, ships, factories, ware
houses, bridges, roads and agricultur-
al values runs the amount into meal
culable millions. There is the loss Of
production in occupied territories, the
decrease in stocks of food, metal and
other materials and the arrangement
of social machinery.
Twenty-Five million soldiers would
have produced much wealth had they
not enlisted to fight or otherwise to
contribute their skill and energy to
efforts of destruction. There is the
losses suffered by whole bodies of peo-
pie, like those of Belgium, Poland and
Serbia, who had to abandon their be-
Ilongings and wander homeless
through devastated lands. Then again
the patriotic citizens of all nations
have devoted their savings to the buy
ing of guns, shells and the various
paraphernalia of wars equipment;
savings that otherwise would have
found way to constructive things.
And the total is not complete
Thousands of hale workmen are
manned; others have lost their health;
both classes must be cared for. Those
who remain after the war must pay
the bill. Millions more are left de-
pendent upon the state by the death
of a soldier who supported them in
times of peace. He served his nation
and those for whom he cared must
be protected. 1t is the cost of war.
The money the nations are spend
ing at the rate of 100000 day
is nothing, a bagatelle in the cost Of
war. The other totals are tremendous
too vast to be set down, and too pre-
cious to be reckoned by the cold stand.
ard of gold and silver.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-04
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS IN MEXICO

A novel feature of the excellent
electric car service in Mexico City, in
normal times, when undisturbed by
political excitements, and also in the
suburbs of the city, is the provision
made for carrying freight of all kinds,
including live animals, on the same
cars with passengers.
In this respect the builders of cleo
trio lines in the United States have
something to learn from our sister re-
public of the south.
On each train of the many different
trolly lines entering the City of Mex
leo are two large cars-the one in
front being for first class passengers,
and the one in the rear for second
class. The fare in the irst-class car
is exactly double that in the second
class car. One end of the second-class
car is partitioned off for freight, and
in it one can see chickens, goats, tur-
KEYS, pigs, calves and other live stock;
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Public notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at the of
flee Of the county superintendent Of
public instruction, at Clearwater,
Florida, until II o'clock a. M, Tues
day, December II, 1916, for the con-
struction Of ene-story brick school
building at Wall Springs, Florida, ac-
cording to plans and specifications
furnished by the undersigned. A GER
titled check for 500 must accompany
each bid. Done by order of the Board
| Of Public Instruction, 81 Clearwater.
Florida, this 25th day Of November.
1916.
w. A. ALLEN, Chairman
DIXIE M. HOLLNS, Secy.
Nov. 81; Dec. 4.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-04
Notice of Application for Permit to
Sell Liquors, Wines and Beer

Public notice is hereby given that
Edwardo Dominguez has filed with the
Board of County Commissioners of
Pinellas County in the State of Flori-
da his application foT permit to sell
liquors, wines and beer in Election
District No. "a of said County and
State, that said application will be
acted upon by the said Board Of Coun-
Ity Commissioners at their next regU-
lar meeting which will be held in .he
Court House in Clearwater, on Tues
day, December 9Th, A. D. 1916, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day;
and the said BGsard hereby calls upon
any citizen of said Election District,
who may desire to do so, to show
cause, if any there be, at the said
next regular nnSeting of said Board,
why said permit shall not be granted
to the said applicant.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Pinellas County.
Florida, this the 9TH day of November,
A. d. 1916.
C. w. WIECKING, Clerk.
Nov. 8-14-21-28, Dec. 4.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-04

vegetables, flowers, fruit, wood and all
manner of rural products, all of which
are conveyed to the heart of the city
from distances of five to ten miles or
mere in the country.
This is very profitable portion of
the company's business there and can
De initiated with profit and conven-
fence TO all concerned in this country
in our suburban electric lines.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-04
A DEBT ON POSTERITY

In ali large public undertakings
where permanent improvements are
sought to be made, it has become more
or less a custom to issue longtime
bonds in order to secure the money
with which to finance the work.
Probably nine-tenths of the coun-
ties of nine tenths of the states of the
Union are bonded to greater or less
extent, and scarcely city or town of
any Importance in Florida but carries
its bonded debt that has been used to
Pay for public utilities. In many
cases the advocates of the bond issue
have had hard fights to carry their
projects through. One of the most
serious objections has always been
from the man who doesn't believe IN
saddling a debt on future genera
tons"
Let US analyze this little: suppose,
for instance, Pinelias county or Tar
pom Springs has no railroad. For
generations our ancestors, and we
ourselves, have laboriously hauled in
through the sand, our supplies, and
hauled out our products over the same
sandy roads through the woods, real
izing, when all expenses were met, but
a meager pittance for our years work.
Sunddenly railroad is projected and
we are told if we will bond our county
and city for a few hundred thousand
dollars it will be put through. This
is done. Right at this point rises the
objection that we have "placed a
heavy debt on posterity."
But have We?
Yes. But at the same time we have
given posterity the means to pay that
debt, and then be infinitely better off
than we and our fathers were.
. Compare for q moment the differ
ence in their condition and ours before
the road was built. The average coun-
ty is something like twenty-five miles
wide, or long. Suppose that repre-
sented the distance to the nearest
shipping point. Do you see the enor-
nous saving we have effected for pos
terity in bringing the road to their
doors?
Again, take the question of good
roads. The same reasoning will hold
good there. We and our fathers toiled
through sand and palmettos to drag
twenty or thirty bushels of sweet po
tatoes or boxes Of oranges to market
now our sons can hitch up an ordi
nary team, or climb into their motor
truck or car and take a load Of two or
three thousand pounds with ease, and
ir much less time than we needed.
And so on through the list of all per-
manent improvements.
But the work should be permanent,
as our best judgment can make it.
When we have builded to the best of
our ability and have laid a ground
work on which our children can con-
tinue to build, we have not only bene-
flied ourselves and not injured them
but we have benefited them, and made
it possible to attain to conditions that
were entirely beyond our reason.
A "debt on posterity' is just, pro-
vided it represents a tangible asset.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-06
LATE HOP NOTES

Felix Isaacson bought another Claek-
amas county lot of hops Saturday for
the Wolf Hop company 1t was the
Chas. Gelbrich crop of SO bales, at 10
cents.
Henry IT, Bents has taken in two
c,.rloads of contract hops, and is max
ing every effort to ship them from tho
Hopmere and East Butteville stations,
but is having difficulty in securing
cars.
The Wolf Hop company shipped
106 bales of hops Tuesday to tho
Anheuser Busch brewery, st. Louis.
The same firm, through Felix Isaac.
son bought 10 bales from q. l.. Gott-
wald, at 10 cents, Monday.
Among the hop sales of the past
week were the following: The Ern-
est Hofer lot at Champoeg, IL baiea
to Henry L. Bents at 10 Ia cents and
the Ray Fish lot of 50 bales to Felix
Isaacson for the Wolf Hop company, at
IL cents.
An officer of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society has submitted a re-
port declaring that moral conditions
in the big hop yards of the state
showed marked Improvement TINS sea-
son over former years The report was
based on an investigation of one of the
largest Of the many yards he visited.
BY stipulation of attorneys for both
sides the hop crop of Gust Schulz, which
was recently levied on by the sheriff
to satisfy claim of $l92.25 held
against him by Villa Hofer, was released
Friday, by dissolution of the writ of at
tachment Another writ was issued for
attachment Of real and personal prop
erty of Schulz to the amount of the
claim.
The Hop Growers association has
filed suit against o. J. Moe alleging
that the association had contract for
his crop in 1915, 1916 and 1917, at II,
8 and cents pound for choice, prime.
medium and common hops, that the 49,
900 pounds raised in 1916 were worth
on October 23, 12, 12 and IL cents. The
association alleges that Moe failed to
deliver on demand, and asks for judg'
ment for the advance prise and com
mission, amounting to $4O0 in ALL
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-06
Public Library
Lecture Course

The program for the public library
lecture course is now completed for the
year and is an exceptionally good one.
Some of the best grand opera sing
ers in the world will be heard in the
records and in connection with each
concert the story of the opera will be
told. The library each year has this
lecture course for the people Of Salem.
1t has been very much appreciated in
the past and with such an attractive
program for this year should be one
of the most popular courses in Salem.
The lectures will be held in the audi
torium of the library on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month from
November to April inclusive at eight
o clock. The first number will be the
grand opera II Trovatore next Friday
evening and DIR. Frank Wilbur Chace
will tell the story. The entire program
follows:
Nov. 10. Opera II Trovatore, story
told by DR.. Frank Wilbur Chace.
Nov. "a. Health Insurance, Dr. Edwin
Clyde Robbins.
Dec. 8. Opera, Rigoletta, story told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-06
ACHES and PAINS

Don t neglect pain anywhere, but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. Pain in the kidney region
may put you on your back tomorrow.
Don t blame the weather for swollen
feet, it may be an advanced warning
of Bright's disease. A pain in the stom.
ach NAV be the first symptom of ap'
pendicitis. A creak in a joint may be
the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn you
of serious stomach trouble. The best
way is to keep in good condition day
in and day out by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Cap.
sules. Sold by reliable druggists. Mon
ey refunded if they do not help you.
Beware of substitutes. The only pure
imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the
GOLD MEDAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-06
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
1t Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simp1es.
1t does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterole ON the
spot where the pain is--rub it on
briskly--and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief f. first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Mustero1e for sore throat bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds OF the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). i.
Csc and SOC jars; hospital size $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-06
McMinnville College 3
Raises Endowment

McMinnville, Or, Nov. 6.-McMnn-
vile college has succeeded in raising
its 100000 endowment fund. The cam
paign was started two years ago, and
closed at midnight Tuesday, when the
old college bell for 10 minutes tolled
its paen of victory. Wednesday was
a holiday at the college and students
and faculty alike gave themselves over
to general rejoicing. A huge bonfire
was one feature of the celebration. Dr.
HAYNES, who conducted the campaign,
sharing with President Riley the hon
ors of the occasion.
Up until the last hour of the cam
paign letters and kilograms brought
pledges for the fund.
A wider field of college activities
is now promised.