davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

with G. NJ. McAhren, dated the 2lst
day OF October, 1915, has been COM
pleted.
Said plat and schedule show the
separate lots or parcels Of ground, or
specified portion thereof, subject to
assessment for such sanitary sewer,
the names of the owners as far as
practicable, and the amount to be
assessed against each lot or parcel of
ground, and against any railway or
street railway.
Notice is further given that within
twenty days after the first publication
of this notice all objections to said plat
and schedule or to the prior proceed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
Notice 81 lEi!ins Of Plat and set.du!e

Notice Drilling Of Plat and Schedule.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now on file for public inspection in
the office of the city clerk plat and
schedule marked plat, A" of the fol-
lowing streets and parts Of streets, TO-
wit: @
Chestnut street from the man hole
at the intersection of Washington
avenue and Chestnut street east to
the west line of Seagrave avenue.
Vine street from the manhole at the
intersection of Locust and Vine street
west to the east line of Sweet street,
fremont street from the manhole at
the intersection of fremont and
Hodges street east to the intersection
of fremont and Arnold street, all In
Denison, Iowa, wherein q sanitary
sewer, constructed under q contract
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
His aberrant mind into opulence flew,
And he murmured things of the deepes

His aberrant mind into opulence flew,
And he murmured things of the deepest
hue;
The sun lowering uttered with zest
The orchids down by the old rail fence
Waved themselves in eloquence.
The wild rose blent in a voiceless gloom
And bowed serene to the young BRIDE
groom:
With tranquil smile to the multitude
He ceased his toll in a rejoicing mood.
Planned home meath the glowing sky,
Gazed toward the mortals passing by. ~
Mused aloft in the dreamy air,
There amt no hurry till git there. =
Dreams encountered the landscape deep,
And the groom-to-be was fast asleep.
The dreamer woke mid .the sweet twi-
light:
Quiescence roamed through the silent
night,
The Wedding guests returned again
20 where am II" And he pondered
The hour, gone and he fast asleep!
The bridegroom fingered. and fingers
For over the way from that old hill d
His bride-to-be ascends loves stair,
Another mortal slumbers there!
His bride-to-be. another's wife,
In memory reveres his life.
Tomorrow comes and in redeem
He mourns the truth of his wedding
dream:
The years rolled BY and contentment
sung
AS solitude in memory chung.
He lists to the notes ofNthe phantom
CLEAN,
And the mingled thoughts of his we'd
W. ding dream. ~
All. over tho hills memorial place
Breathes in flowers, and kind, kind
face
Gray with the strife of years meets We,
Adorned in immortal felicity;
And reckoning him innumerable friends
Smiles with Zest while the story blends,
And relates with O care to the multitude
OF the happy years and the girl he wooed
And chanting melody's,conquering CLEAN
Tells the tale of his wedding dream.
'-R0hclt Lille Hunt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

ca ildren's outing gowns. to years ~~~-.;.. Csc
Nj sses outing gowns, to H. white colored 4Oc
B | lot ladies hosiery $500. lOc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday. Dec. p. 1915.

C. L. voss and wife to Andreas Had
enfeld-Lot 5, block 2, First Subdiv.
Grace Park, Denison. Con. $4,000.
Il. p. Plimpton and wife to Thomas
Ransom-Lot Z. block Al, Denison.
Con. $175.
r. p. Plimpton and wife to Esther
Wilson-Lot 8, block Al, Denison. Con.
SITS.
Tuesday. Dec. %, 1915.
j John Reetz and wife. Allie, to VIM.
Blackman-Lot 2, block 1874. Denison.
Con. $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

N If Henry Ford had spent that s275..
900 on a steam yacht for his own pleas.
5ure, instead of an expedition in the
noble cause of peace, every one would
call him a sound and level headed
man, ssts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

An attack OF the grippe is generally
considered to make it dangerous to go
to church, but it is perfectly safe to at
tend dance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

There is a general agreement In
each country in Europe that to assure
from war all the other ma
lions should disarm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27

vcrtising, the vitality Of business. Is
what wiIl keep the big and alert cat
alogue houses from cmptying his
bread can Bimeby the houe nier.
chant will have to see I, or his days
will BE- SORRY ones While the country
merchant darkeus bis own doors
watching the parcels chosen from pic
ture catalogues 20 BY his store 10 the
home of bis neighboF. the mail order
president sits down and dashes off an
intimate letter or two asking why in
thunder YOU didn't drop in and have
lunch with him when you were in
town Oh, those crafty fellows
While the home merchant literally
throws away his opportunities the cat
alogue house picks them up and
sprints for another record. viii the
country merchant ever fight his foe
as he should, through his natural and
logical medium, HIS HOME PAPER?
Prosperous papers and live mer-
chants are found in the same towns
Persis;eney is the rule that wins
Swanton Courier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
WASTED OPPORTUNITIES

Addressing the retail merchant IN
he small town an expert has said:
"When the publisher of your local
|aper solicits your advertising you
BIT he was asking a donation TO en-
bile him to live. You couldn't see
hat in advertising he was offering you
he same means to gain customers
hat the catalogue houses were using.
lou let them beat you TO it, Vast
y your opportunity.
"The first step you must take is To
esolve to appropriate a certain per
entage Of your volume Of business to
|dvertising. Then you must doubly
esolve 10 advertise persistentiy.
"The most logical form OF advertis-
hg for the small town dealer is that
|forded by the columns Of his local
Newspaper. Show me a town with a
hood, prosperous paper and III show
lou a bunch Of live merchants who
Ire not wasting opportunities. The
Newspaper is the barometer Of the
|cwn's spirit Of progressiveness. j +
cad from the first to the last period.
That is just the point, the home
merchant cannot understand that adj
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27

is mighty good chap, friendly an,
generous in his impulses. But whel
IT comes to newspapers, that is hi
stronghold II is the easiest thint
in the world TO run a newspaper-un
til you start out to do it, and thel
you begin to learn things from thu
drop of your hat and will continue t
learn until the last bit of sod i.
dropped on your coffin.
This isn't realized on the outside
As ex-Lieutenant-G Governor Howe
says, and he is a newspaperman OF
long experience, every other profess
sion is able to conceal its mistakes.
The doctor follows his to the cemetery.
The lawyer hides his away in long
terms of legal bubble and TECHNICAL
ties. The dentist puts gold cap on
his. The merchant gives wrong
weight and either wins or loses by
the transaction, but it is covered up
and never comes to the light Of day
But with the newspaper, there is
never any bubble. When a newspa-
per makes a mistake there it stands
in black and white and cannot be hid
den at all. The lawyer can take all
the time in the world to prepare his
case, but the newspaper man starts
with nothing in the morning and must
have his finished product out in the
middle of the afternoon. There is no
time for lengthy consideration or min
ute examination. The wonder is that
measure up to the stand
ard that they do; not that they make
the occasional mistakes Of which they
unquestionably are guilty.
Put even the man who knows how
to run the paper is welcome. 1t may
be that he actually knows something
that is worth while 1t is well to
listen to his advice anyway. 1t costs
and you don't have to take it.
He is welcome also, let it be repeated.
he adds to the gaiety Of
life and offers amusement, which is
apt to be the more hilarious the more
serious he is. So welcome is on the
mat to all. Every day is the editors
day. The Lord knows hel
would be lonely if they didn't come
m; he knows that he would miss need
ID stimulus TO his work if he was shut
~ in the cell of a monastery.-St.
Adams Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
NY TOWN !!

know my town, and love my town
And ! want TO help 1t be
As great town TO every one
As ii seems TO be To me-
] praise my town and cheer my town
And ! try to spread its fame;
And ! know what splendid thing
'twould be
II you would do the same!
! trust my town and | boost my town
And ! want TO do my part
ITO make Il town that all my praise
From the depths Of every heart
u like my town and sing my town,
And want my town to grow;
If Knocked my town or blocked my
town,
That wouldn't be nice, you know!
think my town is the very best town
In all the world-to me
Or if it's not, want to get out
And try TO make it be!
! talk my town and | preach my town.
As | think a fellow should
Who has more at stake than to win
or make
For the love of the common good!
bet on my town, and | bank on my
town,
And | think il fine to feel
khen you know your town and you
love your town
That it's part Of your honest zeal!
I'm proud Of my town, love my town,
And | want to help it rise
Ind that's the way to help a town
Not curse it and despise
Baltimore Sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27

FOR SALE-My farm at So. Dor
set, VT, Of about rs acres, situated on
main road, 21a miles from Manchester,
VT Large house Of IL roms with
nice, new bath room. Horse barn with
single stalls and | box stall. Car
riage house attached; hen house, and
new COW barn 40x50 feet with concrete
basement under all; running water at
house and barns. All buildings slated
and in good repair. Large pond in
rear of house for boating and fishing.
c. PHELPS, South Dorset,
Vt. 2-8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
THE STATE CONVENTION

The announcement of Frank l.
Howe as temporary chairman Of tht
republican state convention and Judge
c. II. Darling as chairman Of the com.
mittee on resolutions will be accepted
as happy compromise between the
! ill-cxpressed desire Of some young re-
pubicans to shelve the "elder states
man" Of the party and the tendency
OF such gatherings TO place upon the
older heads the chief burden Of party
responsibility.
| Mr.. Howe is young man OF dis
tinctly progressive and aggressive
type, who has had extended experience
as a presiding officer and who repre-
sents an element in the party from
whom considerable service might
be expected this year. He has, furth
ermore, considerable personal popular
ity and is likely to command attention
and respect.
Judge Darling comes from the older
element. He is a tried republican,
veteran of many breezy battles and
well versed in party traditions. Ia
this particularly critical time of the
party's history, when empires and
thrones are lettering abroad; when
the ship Of state is driving blindly
through the fog of theory; when the
pilot is almost ready to give up the
wheel and call upon humanity for aid;
when great events impend and the
nations power is in the hands Of the
unfit, it is we'll TO have strong and
cautious mind to guide republican
counsels and a vibrant utterance to
express republican beliefs.
The Herald anticipates that great
events may be shaped by the party
in Vermont. Vermont re-
publicans should arm themselves to
take their proper and expected parts
in the great national councils, and,
the rank and file should
select such men as delegates who will
sincerely and truly act upon their will.
The Vermont republican party eX
poets every man to do his duty in the
delegate caucuses, held exactly as in
years, and send men to Mont
,elier who will set principle above
prejudice and the party's good above
PERSONAL ambition or desire,
This done, the result may be awaited
With confidence. Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
NEWSPAPER VISITORS

"The newspaper mans heaven must
be a place where visitors realize what
a busy mans time is worth, where
everyone knows everything and don't
have to ask the editor-but don't
know so much that they want to tell
the editor how to run his paper =
Deerfield Valley Times.
There is a mixture OF truth ana
falsity in this observation. The news
paper mans Office is supposed to be
the abiding place of knowledge on
everything under the sun. Of course
il isn't, but it does happen to be the
resting place of many valuable books
of reference and quick-helps to in
formation. Consequently the custom
has grown Of people calling up a
newspaper Office to settle all kinds of
disputes ranging FROM the number OF
times the German crown prince has
been killed during the present war to
the family name of the King OF
Greece's second married sister-if he
has one. Such questions after all are
welcome, they help create the atmos-
phere Of the newspaper office.
As for visitors. God bless EN-.
What would the editor do without
them? There are visitors and visitors.
And. after everything is said and
done, they are welcome. They serve
their purpose and it is good one. II
there is any man in the world who
ought TO brush elbows with all men Of
every degree and station it is the
newspaper editor who earnestly seeks
TO reflect public opinion, and at times
is even so bold as 10 attempt to lead
t. Conversation is one Of the best Of
all mental tonics, one Of the greatest
OF all developers. There never is n
time in this Office, nj least (and with
out dout II is true Of all others in the
state) when the visitor will not receive
a kindly welcome and an invitation y
hang up his hat and discourse either
on the state Of the nation or who is
likely TO be elected town fierce viewer
at the next election.
But the fellow who knows how to
run the paper. He is the limit and
his number is legion. Ordinarily he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
A SPRING TIP.
How to Plan and Win Success In Your
Gardening.

Oaruening.
There are few things more fascinat-
ing than the development Of well
planned garden. True, It will mean
many hours manual lobor TO prevent
the weeds and insects from running
your early spring labors, and the wa
tering can or the garden hose will have
TO be called into use frequently, but la
Dor will pay lqrgc dividends In benefits
10 the gardener. to say nothing OF the
reduction IN the weekly budget OF the
household.
The tomato vines win need to be tied
up and watched for cut worms, the
corn will have to he hoed and so Will
the beans: the lettuce will have to be
transplanted and the beets thinned out.
and there will he hundred and one
other precautions that will have TO be
taken to insure the proper results, but
each operation win have its special
benefits and lessons that will more
than repay for the trouble.
And during the development Of his
garden the wise gardener will note bis
successes and defeats and store that
information away for use the following
year. Every failure will be an expert
ence to be avoided the following year
and every success an experience TO be
enlarged upon. He will learn things
for himself. and every bit Of knowledge
gained in that way win be worth a
whole chapter written for his benefit
by some one else.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
AUCTION


Wednesday, May 3, 1916, 10 A. M.
On account Of i'll health | will dis
pose Of my two farms, one known as
the
Mark Manley Farm
situated in Manchester and consisting
of about 80 acres Of the best Of land.
Near neighbors, two miles 10 Depot,
the best of markets and large summer
trade. Also the following lot Of per
sonal property
twenty-five head Of cattle compris-
ed Of the following: 10 cows, 3 two
year-old heifers, 2 yearling heifers, 2
yearling bulls, calves some six
months old ! brood sow with pigs, 10
farrow in May; ] boar one year old,
boar seven months old, both Chester
White; a shoats; horses, good work
ers and gentle; bob sled, two sets
sleds, one-horse seds not finished, sled
runners new, extra timber for poles
and beams, ! express wagon, q buggy
wagons, top buggy, ! set trucks;
4-horse "Woodpecker' gasoline engine
and circular saw, light sleighs, 2 NOW
ing machines, milk wagon, farm wag-
on, plows, cultiyators, 2 sets double
harness, one set nearly new driving
harness, single harness, whiffletrees,
neckyokes, chains, cider barrels, forks,
shovels, cross cut saws, 3 stoves, work
bench and wise, sewing machine, old
fashioned spinning wheel and reel In
good shape, horse hoe, and many other
articles for use on farm. | will also
sell
The Sykes Farm
SO called, situated in the town Of Dor
set and CONSISTING 0f about $50 acres
containing 100000 feet hard and soft
wood, plenty Of fine potato land, and
the following personal property: 1000
tin sap buckets, 1914 Leader evapor-
ator, new this year; 3 galvanized tanks
holding 80 barrels, $500 Grimm sap
spouts, ] Leader gathering tank.
barrels. Timber easy 70 get TO market
and pasture enough for 40 head Of
cattle.
Terms: Personal property, cash,
Arrangements can be made for easy
terms on real estate.
w. n. BEATTIE, Owner.
A. l.. BOWEN, Auetioneer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27

Collins NJ. Graves is a candidate for
|clegate TO the National Republican
Convention. He is willing to serve his
|arty in that way. II Mr.. Graves is
lilling to give up his time and has
be necessary wherewithal which he
FISHES TO spend for the honor the
|ournal sees no reason why he should
|esitate TO get after the position. This
|punty has had no representative on
hc delegation since 1904 and we are
crtainly entitled to it on that ground,
for no other reason. Mr. Graves is
hell known throughout the state. he
las been representative TO the legisla-
Iire from Bennington, postmaster at
Remington for eight or nine years, is
|ow a member Of the revision commit
Re of the legislature and has been re-
ently mentioned as candidate for
hate auditor to succeed Hon. Horace
|raham when he is made governor.
10 TO il Collins!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
How's This2

" o,-er one Hundred Dollars Reward for
INV ease az Cntarrh that cennOi bf cured by
6ells CAtarrh cure
F.J. CHENEY A co. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, bavc known J,
|sssnes ,os he last Is years and believe him
1000, honorable fn all business transhc-
[snn, and financially able TO carry out any
knligatioi made by his 1rm
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
u.tts, cnsnrrh Cur. Il taken internally
ke,irs directly upon The blood and Mucous
Surfarrs Of the system. fssilinohlats sehl
r. Price ,sc. per bottle. Sold by ali bFus
1sts.
Take Halls Family Ptiit foF consipA'lon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
WANTED

RUGS FROM YOUR OLD CAR
PETS. Stearns pays the freight on
your carpets and returns them cleans.
ed and re-woven into new and beauti-
full rugs. Circulars, shipping tags, etc.
on request. Stearns Carpet Rug Co.,
Box 392, Manchester, N. II. 52-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27
NOTICE
To Our Advertisers

In order TO insure their being made,
oil changes for advertising must be in
hand not later than Monday night Of
the current week. II IL our desire TO
assist our advertisers in every way
possible, but they must do their share
and have their changes in on above
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27

Wednesday, May 3, 1916, TO A. NJ.
On account of i'll health will dis
pose of my two farms, one known as
the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-27

You're looking sort Of upset, old
man. What's on your mindT
"A piece Of my wife's. Exchange.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
Cattle Market to Remain
All High Level-P anEey


for the fine stock OF about $500 head
Of Angora goats, and the land owned
and applied for BY Edgar and Veseley
IN the CHA river country. The pur.
chase price is $4,000.
Demlng Shipments.
Deming. NJ Nj June ~12.-Iames w.
Phillips has shipped 400 head Of yearl
ings from the McVannen ranch at Sc
par to s. r. Cox at Denver, Colo. Mr..
Phillips will also ship about 600 head
Of yearlings from his own ranch at
Lanark on June Is, These cattle are
going to Denver Prices range from
$3.50 to $S5.
Big Springer Shipment.
Springer, N. NJ, June I2.-Thomas
P. Tale has sold and shipped from
Springer Fl cars, containing 800 head
of steers, which were taken by Kan
sas buyers. They were mostly heavy
two and three-year-olds9
AS a general rule sheep growers in
this part of New Mexico have had a
large percentage OF lambs, many as
high as IS per cent. But grass is
short and the young lambs haye not
had the nourishment necessary, so
there will be considerable loss. Dur
ing the Landing season many sections
were very dry and the nights yer
cold.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

the country have been the disguise
of the opposition for years. There
may be a political war today in this
country, but that war only exists be-
tween factions. Did the gentleman
quote the words of Lincoln in the
hope of re-uniting Americans? No.
Americans are reunited as never be
fore. He meant by re-uniting, that
two factions Of his party should re-
unite. These two factions or parts
of them hoped to join for self az.
g~randisement. Leaders of these two
factions hoped TO join hands, how.
ever. and divide on irreconsilable
principles, for the insidious purpose
of overthrowing a third party which
for the past four years stood united
In q common cause; whose shibbol.
eth is one for all and all for one:
whose chief tenet Of faith is that
America is American and that Ameri-
are America.
This is a crucial time in the his
tory OF the world. It is an hour when
every nan should take stock of him
self and his principles. This is an
hour when every maj should see
whether in his inner consciousness
he squares with the ideals OF 1776,
and the latter periods of dramatic
episodes when the cause maintained
peace with honor. The Democratic
party, in the face Of scandalous and
attacks, has maintained this
great American ideal. While for peace.
4 has steadily aud surely worked for
sound and powerful preparedness. II
has maintained a solemn calm and
in the face Of circumstances
which might have drawn It into the
u has been true 10 the spirit
Of. America, il das been true to the
great principles Of Washington and
Jefferson. Madison and Jackson. II
bias allowed no selfish purpose TO
blind Il to the fundamental OF its.
and the .country's faith. The
Democratic party has proven itself a
party OF principle, a party Of ability,
party OF performance. Il has PROV
N that ideals can be realized
Ladies and gentlemen Of this great
convention. the elephant is dead, the
moose is dead. Long live the Amer
can eagleiH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
SENATOR suRERvlsEs SHIPMENT
or 5000 HEAD FROM pEMiNG TO
SANTA FE COUNTY RANCH.

Deming, N. NJ. June Ex-senator
u. ~ Pankey Of Lamy has been spend
ing several days in Deming and VII
entity supervising the shipment Of
log carloads Of cattle to his ranch in
Santa Re county. The shipment en-
braces 5000 head OF cattle, which
went forward as follows. Eight cars
from Deming, 40 cars from Wilcox,
Ariz.. and IS from Gage,
Senator Papkey states that the cat.
tie market shows every indication Of
maintaining the high level Of the past
two years, The necessity for abund-
ant rains is making itself strongly
felt all over the range at present, and
the state of the market will be large
" governed by the rainfall This
shipment is one of the largest move
ments OF cattle in the state this year,
Goat Ranch Sold.
Lordsburg, N. NJ, June 12.-One Of
the largest land and livestock trans
fers OF several years took place here
when the first payment was made to.
James Edgor of Redrock, N. M, by
]. A. Wilson, acting for G. g. Head,