davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
PAGE THREE
Seed lime.

To the man with an imaginative
mind, there is something very pOetical
about seed time in the rural districts.
That the tiny seed now planted should
grow to such grand harvests, typifies
all evolution and the flowing of vast
results from seemingly trif1e causes.
Harvest time may be said to be the
season of joy, when man gains the sat.
isfaction of his toll. Seed time is the
season Of youth and hope. 1t stands
for human energy. the willingness to
stake labor and expenditure on the
unknown future.
Modern science is said to take the
poetry out of life. 1t certainly has re-
uuced the chance element in farming.
The man who plays the game scien.
tiically gets his reward. Seed time
now stands for the spirit of Industry,
the willingness to devote energy for
the support of family and other
ends held dear 1t is still the season
Of hope and faith. No ending, no mat
ter how fruitful, ever has quite SO
much romance as the beginning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
AR'on ITEMS.
:. :. I: /: : < :: : : : : :. ;:

Rev. j. II. fPriestley went to Bucl
Grove and held services Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. NJ. COnroy went to Vail Satur
day to see her son-ia-law. NJ. l.. Houli
Ian, who is quite sick with stomach
trouble. VI. Houlilan was cashier o
the banl2 here for several years ant
made many friends who hope that his
health may soon be restored. Mrs
HOulihan will so with her husband K
Chicago and their little son will stay
with Mrs. Conroy during their alb
sence.
"A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Bert Coleman April 2Sth.
Rev. VIM. Hardcastle visited Will
Rev. j. H. Priestley Monday.
Miss Rettig, who is travelling in the
interests of equal suffrage, was il
Arion Monday.
Claude Wiley came up for an owe;
Sunday visit with his friend, Loril
Butler.
VIM. May was Denison visitor or
Tuesday.
The Milwaukee railroad has made 6
satisfactory settlement with Howort!
Brothers for a number of horses which
were killed some time ago.
Mrs. Harry Noel and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n
+. Stilson Mrs Noel.is having trouble
with recurrence Of severe pains in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

! Miss Martha Hird. of Manila, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Will Thompson
Hugo Wenzel was Denison visitor
Friday. going over in his new Buick
Miss Alice Thompson visited Satur.
day with Miss Lillian Macumber.
Mrs. r. l.. Chamberlain and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Thompson and children
were guests at the Earl McLaren home
lin Manila Sunday afternoon. They
report that Mrs. McLaren is getting
along nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Macumber enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bidlack and
Harold at dinner Sunday.
Will Wenzel was an Omaha visitor
Saturday ard he is now. the proud
owner of new Buick six Win Brock
e!sby accompanied him to Omaha. Mr.
WenZel and family are now enjoying
auto riding. a'
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhl spent
Sunday at the August Schultz home.
from Coon Rapids last week that her
nephew, Frank Patch, is very sick.
Mrs. Ben Bidlac!l received word
f. l.. Chamberlain is very busy these
days as he is having the foundation
put in for a fine new residence which
lie expects to have built in Manila
this spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

the head and will go to Omaha this
week to consult physician.
Mrs. Ida Talcott entertained at din
ner Sunday her former Sunday schOo
class composed of the following: Miss
es Bessie Alexander, Balbina Potter
Fanchon Wiley. Jennie Cornelius, Wv
ian Sharp and Carl Tatron, Bryce Bin
nall, Frank lanyard, Merle Sharp
Forrest Thomas.
w. Tedell, a former resident of Ari
on, has been visiting at the John
Thompson and Milo Kelly homes dur
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kelly motored tc
Denison Sunday to attend church and
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Retman.
Chris Suhr, Eliza Winters and Roy
Roberts took trip to Omaha Friday
with George Reynolds.
Doe Gibson and Miss Jean holland
we're entertained at dinner Saturday
by Mrs. Ida Tolcott.
Mrs. John Stevenson is now improv
ing and is able to sit up part of the
time.
Al Gray went to Jefferson Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.. Stilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Noel went to Dunlap
Saturday to the funeral of the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. cry Barsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kelly motored to
Denison Monday to consult a physician
in regard to Mr.. Kellys health, which
has not been good this spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
GROWTH OF THE
CADILLAC CAR
Henry Saggau, of the Denison Auto
Co., Visits Omaha Distribut-
ing Agency LasE Week.
LEARNS SOMETHING OF CAR
Dealer Tells of Prestige the Cadillac
Car Has Attained-There Is a
Steady Demand for Cars.

Henry Saggau, proprietor of the
Denison Auto company, who has the
agency for the Cadillac car in Craw-
ford county, was in Omaha last week
and while there called on Mr.. George
T. REIN, president of the Cadillac
company of Omaha, and found him 70
be the busiest man in Omaha. He
was not so busy, however, but what he
found time to get out another 1916
model for the DenisOn Auto company
and was gratitied to know that The
new Cadillac was meeting with favor
in this locality.
"The growth Of the Cadillac in this
section has been along conservative
lines" said Mr.. REIN. ut is perma-
nent growth. There is no fluctuation
in the demand for the Cadillac. There
is the steady. stable, year in and year
out Cadillac demand to begin with-a
yer, large number who automatically
repeat.
"While trainload OF fifty high.
grade cars may seem to be ve"y
large-and as a matter OF fact it is
very large--this company does not
view it in the light of a sensation, nor
do the manufacturers. It's only what
might have been eXpected--indeed it
was expected. The Cadillac is a car OF
prestise-prestige based upon the
peoples regard for sound principles
sound in the selection of skilled men
to design and to build it, sound in the
claims for superiority, sound in mar
ketinS it. Cadillac prestige grows
greater. Mechanical innovations which
have shot across the automobile hOr-
lion, electrfying it momentarily. and
passing out like a meteor, have only
SIMULATED the peoples admiration for
th0 Cadillac. and made it's sterling
qualities more Respondent than ever
before.
IF its policies have been at any
time challenged by over Jealous com
petitors, it's growth has at no time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
; 49, ~ : : !. = : : ;: :. :.
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
): j. 4 !: \ + j. j. !. !. :. !. ). ;. :.

Mrs. Robert Stevenson, from nea,
Aspinwall, spent Monday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schweiso.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the viii Mundt home last
Monday afternoon and evening and
helped Mr.. Muudt celebrate his birth
day All report splendid time and
hope he will have many more happy
returns of the day.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller and Miss LII
ellie, OF Manila, visited at the Mrs
Mary Simmerman home Tuesday.
Miss Marie Healcy spent "Wednesday
night at the Ed Saylor home.
Alfred Miller left the first of last
week for Glasgow, Mont. where his
brother, John, is engaged in business.
All hope that the climate there may
prove to be of benefit to Ills health.
Clayton Baker shipped hogs to Oma.
ha for Thursdays market.
of new Buick six. which he purchased
from Win BrOckelsby, of Manila. and
the family are now looking forward to
many pleasant rides.
Miss Hattie Schweiso visited Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Lillian Mac
umber
Silas Thompson marketed hogs at
Manila Thursday.
Misses Marie Healey and Leita a nd
Nellie SaylOr were callers at the Earl
Bidlack home Wednesday evening.
Miss Lillian Macumber visited last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. VIII
Mundt.
Mrs. Mary Simmerman received a
telegram Friday night telling her OF
the death of her brother-in-iaw, Lay
ton Simmerman, of Peoli, 0. The
funeral was to be held Tuesday, May
3D. Mr. Simmerman used to live in
this neighborhood and also in Deni
son years ago when the county seat
was new, and will be well remembered
by number of people, who will be
sorry to hear of his death.
Hugo Wenzel purchased a new Buick
six from Win Brockelsby and the fam
lily are, now enjoying many pleasant
rides.
The Misses Grace. Frances. Eunice
and MAYA McCutclleon were callers
at the Earl Bidlack home Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Will WenZel gave
party to number of their friends Fri
day evening, and it is needless to say
that a good time was enjoyed by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
BATTLE FOUGHT
VICTORY won
Mrs. Jennie Dunlap-Barr, of Manila
After Lingering illness, Pass
es to the Great Beyond.
WAS PATIENT UNTIL THE LAST
Funeral Services Held Thursday, Con
ducted by Rev. A. r. Miller
Remains Taken to Aston.

Manila. May Especial to the Re.
view)-Jennie, Dunlap was, born in
Marshall county, ILL.,, Dec. %, 1862, and
departed this life April Is, 1916, She
came to Des Moines.' Iowa, in 1874,
then further west to Shelby county in
1890 She was married to Wellington
M. Barr, Dec. rs, 1882. Five children
were born to'them, namely, Mrs. Frank
Russell, of Oak Park, Ills; Mrs. G.
l.. Orange, of Jefferson Ia, Eifie Eli
zabeth, John Dewitt and Glen Ivan
the husband and daughter lIifie hay
ing preceded her to the world beyond.
She was converted and entered tho
church soon after her marriage, and
until her death was consistent mem-
Der OF tlfs church of her choice. Hers
was deeply religious life and char
acter She was true to the faith OF
our fathers, an earnest student OF the
word of God and loyal to all the servic
es and interests of the church. There
are but few people in the community
who would be more greatly missed.
The one thing that characterized her
religious life was its deep and fervent
spirituality. Hers was a religious
home and the great legacy left the
bcreaved family and the living mem
oral left to the community is that
Of pure, Cody life.
She was Il great sufferer in the Ia
ter years Of her life, but was patient
and cheerful amidst it all, until re-
lieved by death Of all pain and afflic-
ton. For some months she had been
much worse She was taken to Man
ningA-on April Is. and underwent an
operation for gall stones, from which
she did ~nOt recover.
The funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
A. r. Miller. A brief service was held
at the home, after which the remains
were taken to the Aston church, where
a thrOng of people gathered out OF
sacred memory of her life and labors
to engage in the last sad rite, and lay
her away in her last resting place.
All the living children were present
at the funeral.
She sleeps the sleep that knows no
earthly waking, the, battle is fought,
the victory won, and she is crowned
at last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
BRoGAN ITEMS.

Mrs. S. J. ions and son, Harry
called on Mrs. Richard Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Weed spent last
Wednesday evening at the pleasant
Floyd Cook home.
Cllas. Johnston shipped load o.
cattle from Boyer to the Chicago mar
ket Saturday.
Mrs. r. J. Fauslewait and Mrs. Gus
Andersen went down to Denison last
Wednesday and spent the day shop
ping and visiting friends.
John ODonnell Waited with his
brother, James, in Omaha the fore
part of the week.
Cherries Richardson was a Denisol
business caller Saturday.
+. w. Weed and J. A. Richardson
were in Carroll several days last week
attending the large stock sale
Mrs. a. j. Slcchta entertained the
G. l.. f.. w. club at her home Satur.
day. A very pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed with visiting and fancy work
A number OF the young friends OF
Linn Dean surprised him on Friday
evening last when they gathered at
his home for q social occasion Ice
cream and cake were served after Il
jolly evening.
Those who have purchased cars in
This vicinity recently are Charles
johnston. VIM. Kelley, Howard and
Mrs. NJ. Dot. We trust that they may
enjoy many happy rides during the
pleasant summer months.
Mrs. NJ. Madden received the sad
news Friday that her uncle. Patrick
Hoagen, who lives at New Castle
Neb.. was very i'll and no hope was
entertained for his recovery Mrs
Madden and son, Leo, departed Satur.
day. accompanied by Mrs. Christian
Lestrange. for New Castle. to be at
the bedside of their sick relative The
sympathy of a large circle of friends in
this vicinity is extended to The sor.
rowing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Dose were among
the Vail shoppers Friday.
NJ. McVeigh and daughter. Miss
Jessie, of Omaha. transacted business
in Brogan last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weed motOreLl
down to Denison Thursday to attend
to some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maynard enjoy
ed pleasant Sunday at the Frank
Corn home.
John Gerkin and Joe Ketter went to
Early Friday, where they attended to
some business matters which nodded
their presence.
Chris Roth was Denison visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. u. Fenton. of Ulmer. spent the
week end in Herring visiting at the
homes of relatives.
The coachman has nothing on the
aeroplane chauffeur in the ability to go
in high society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
been checked by their higf.grade

been checked by their high-grade
product.
"Thus far Cadillac sales have reach
ed in this country 10000 cars, approx
imating in sales value $55,000.000
This surpasses the sales of any high
grade car yet built.
"The people of Nebraska and OF
Omaha have shown their confidence
in this company and the Cadillac by
preferring it, and we felt that the hour
had arrived for us to train every
point to make this years supply
more nearly meet this years demand
than formerly. Consequently we have
brought to the state a shipment much
larger than ever before, and urge the
people to make their selections now.
''In former years, in spite of our APP
peals, many have delayed buying until
too late, and as a consequence have
gone without the car of their choice"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk J. w. Monaghan re.
ports the following licenses to we'd IS.
sued from his office during the past
week: April 25. Frank r. Pearson amt
Ida Olson: April 80. Fred keim and
Cecil Hunter: May 2, Adolph Nedder.
never and Eleanor Ullerich.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

If those contests in raising farm
products. held in many counties, were
producing some perfectly useless re
suits, what crowd there would be
about the bulletin boards to get the
final scores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

The claim that christianity is to
blame for the present state of things
in Europe is about like the man who
threw all the doctors prescrip-
tons out OF the window and then
blamed him because he didn't get well
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

"Pajamas will be short" the an
nOuncement assures us. We like that
seeing thai "Paiamas" is the name OF i
new novel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

A college professor wants the Nom.
bcrs of congress to exercise more in
order to improve their health. Well,
the season for repairing fences will
soon return
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

After denouncing congress for not
keeping in session all the year, some
people find that they cant afford to
spend thirty minutes in voting at the
primaries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

DANCING PROGRAMS--The Re-.
view has most attractive programs for
dancing parties. at reasonable prices.
Samples of different designs willingly
shown. 39-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-03

81 have served in many congresses,
but must say that this session of the
Cath has accomplished about as little
as any in the history OF the govern
n,ent," said middle west democratic
member Here we have been in SEES.
sion nearly five months and practically
nothing has been done. None of the
great questions confronting us has
been solved or met and there is no
telling when they will be. Here our
revenues are falling behind appalling.
ly and yetnothing is being done to re.
plenish them. The democratic party
cannot continue this dO-nothing policy
and expect to get away with it. Our
party leaders seem all at sea and are
not pulling together in unison or har-
mony. This congress must, wake up
pretty soon and do something or Il
good many of us will not be here after
this session"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Household Topics
Are You
Responsible or

nv REATRICK rAIRrAx.

Tho great difference between irrespon-
'ible and responsible folk IA that the lat
er appreciate thc fact that everythine
Ia the world has consequence.
irresponsible people arr wholly uutrust
worthy bccsusc. with them. life IL made
~ or moments which arc separate ana
individual As matter OF fact life Is
nate up Of moments. bnt they arc strung
oeo,oer and follow ono another with
'cHan logic EVerything IN life Is con
caert cf somethins else and upon some
bins else
Won arc an untrust rthy person n you
ct yourself into tho way OF imagining
hat YOU can cut yourself off from pay
ne for whatever you do. Life is q series
npyr'ents
Go out without rubhors on a stormy
lay and ait about with damp feet n.
,rrchsnce, you escape the consequent cold
hat ls logically dve YOU. you toss up
YOUR head aud talk about the masnifi
cent constitution that enables you to re-
let sickness. But nature. who spins with
he grim certainty OF the neurological
'etcs, must smi'e rather cynically. She
Suows that you arc weakening that
asnif cent constitution OF yours by
our folly and that if YOU 40 on breaking
lown your physical resistance. some day
on win fall an easy prey to disease,
For all We get in life. we pay. But. un-
ortunately. we do not pay always when
we have Just contracted a debt and
uight feel that We got enough satisfac-
ion out OF our purchase so that taking
he consequences was not too much OF
= hardship. We Renerolly have to pay
lust about when we had hoped that the
dcht was outlnwed
Unstable as water. thou shalt not ex-
cel"--thst tells the DOOM OF all irrespon-
Sible. happy -go-lucky folk. They do not
excel. nor can they ever hope 10 unless
they acquire sense of responsibility to
themselves. 90 the people about them. 60
their position In life and to life itself.
Strong people can almost cut them
selves off from thelr heredity. Think OF
all the wonderful men who have made
themselves. and IN the making risen far
above the place In life from which they
started.
II Is easier to cut yourself of from
your heredIty than from your reHponsi-
bllity to posterity. If YOU are weak. YOU
leave behind YOU a heritage OF weakness
which makes for the next generation the
struggle of cutting itself off from hered-
lty-and YOU do not leave a heritage OF
strength TO make II easier to rise above
yoGr weaknesses.
Any one OF us can be trusted-if first
We trust ourselves and refuse 10 fall
that trust. II II all . matter OF will
power
The minute we look at life As a whole
circle In which the past presses on the
present ana the present on the future
and the future again Is traceable from
I the past. we get feeling OF responsi
bility. And feeling of responsibility
means that II we have any common sens,
! at all we recognize that the pattern o.
/ life IL ours 10 weave. warp ana woof
''rhe pattern Of lifel" IL 10 ours fo
the making. and when we recognize thI
/ responsibility we have TO make our owl
T little pattern good and fine and worth,
Of the whole We have become trustworth.
individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Do You KmoaO That

Dutch" clocks are made in Germany.
their name arising from a mispronuncia-
ton of "Deutsch." the German word foI
German"
Elephants travel from three to four
miles an hour and cannot cover more than
fifteen or twenty miles day with com
fort.
To prevent your lamp from smoking
soak the wick in vinegar and Try thor
oughly before putting II into the burner
ostriohs can Jump a height OF over
five feet.
Disks are attached to the moorins
ropes OF ships when in harbOr, in order
TO prevent rats running along the ropes
Hearing Is not an active sense until
three or four days after birth.
The highest rainfall in England Is at
Seathwaites in the lake district
AS a substitute for blscking, apply I
small quantity OF giycerine TO your boot
with a soft rag. Leave for ten minutes
and then polish with a brush. The polisl
thus obtained will last for several days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

me, so ] mentioned Il to him one evening
and he replied that II was nothing worth
thinking about so l let the matter drop.
He then made an engagement for sun
day, which he did not keep, and neither
did he phone. SO about three days later
1 wrote him short note inclosing his
picture and stating that j had come to
for his previous girl friend, so It would
be better TO part, also asking for the
return OF my pictures, which he holds.
As yet I have not heard from him.
so am at a loss as to whether | did the
proper act or not. DO you think / ought
to phone this young man and ask him 20
explain or should J let the matter drop
entirely7 II. NJ. c.
Really think you are better off with
out the affections OF this man, in whose
devotion and loyalty you evidently have
no confidence. Possibly YOU were doing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

The idea contained in the letter drotct
out and properly developed It would be
come OF great value to the world. a
Nature Sabbath school should be q par
OF every Christian church Teacher.
should he carefully selected and thor
cughly trained to carry out the instruc
tlon which would include the rudimen''
Of botany, astronomy and the wonders
OF nature, Of insect and star life. should
be dwelt upon with reverence ana awe.
MI these studies should be made es en-
tortalning as fairy stories or fiction r.
any form.
The children should feel that they erJ
on a picnic and that they are belng
amused, while IN fact they arc bein2
instructed, mentally. ana their souls arc
unconsoiously being awakened TO rev.
erence for and love OF God
A child who attended Nature's sab
bath school under such instruction eoulo
never grow into pessimist or an ath-
clst Many children have become both
VINO were reared IN the depressing en-
vironment OF the old-fashioned sunday
school A good man said not lons age
that twenty years OF his life were marred
by his sunday school experiences.
Sunday 10 him was day OF horror
and gloom. and the unwholesome teach
inEs he heard expounded by q oruel Coo
who sent unbcllevers to hell caused hin
to fly to the extreme OF unbellef in ans
religion as soon as he passed out OF thu
home environment,
After twenty years, however, he came
into the light Of true knowledge Of Coo
through study Of plant life. ana thu
marvels which he found In seed an'
bulb and bud and blossom caused him
to realize the majesty and might OF tn
All Creative Power and to love hi
Maker
Let us have the Mature Sunday schoo
| by all means.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

the other girl an injustice when you per-
mntted yourself to get interested in this
young man. But the greater injustice
was IN his letting two girls suffer be-
cause he did not know his own mind. or
course. you we're little hAsty In return
Ing his photograph and taking the stand
you did, but ] believe your greatest
chance OF happiness lies in dismissing
him from your mind and in interesting
yourself in other people and other things,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
to LOvelOrm
By Beatrice FdtrfaG
Try 90 Forget HIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Have been going
about with a young man for about two
months and care for him very dearly.
He has often told me that he also cared
for me. Now this young man previously
went with another young lady for quite
some time, but had some misunderstand-
ings and parted.
/ have continually told him that II he
really cared for her TO return. but al
ways he would answer that he no longer
cared.
Now. for the past couple OF weeks he