davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
{ 7EMARkAHLE MAN.

s83s w. H. WoUlston, whose death oc.
CURED but few days ago and whose
remains now rest in Oakland cemetery,
was in some respects a remarkable
man. On all public questions he had
positive convictions and held to them
most tenaciously. If there was ques-
ton Of right and wrong involved, he
always stood for the right regardless
of what others might think or say. 1t
was a matter of Indifference with him
whether he was with the majority or
against it. His views on all questions
were so well known in the community
that without consulting him he was
always counted in favor of the side on
which the right preponderated. 1t was
SO in business. If he saw a DISPOSE
ton on the part of party to bust
ness transaction to overreach or to
take an undue advantage he was quick
to resent it. In politics he stood for
the principles of the republican party
and was always able to defend its pol
icies. No one was more disguised
with the free silver propaganda than
he and he did not have to wait to be
told the arguments against it.
From the very beginning he took a
stand in favor of the gold standard
and stood first, last and all the time
for it. He was prepared to tell Mr..
Bryan early in the year 1896, when he
delivered his famous free silver speech
here and stampeded number Of re-
publicans, that free silver was fake
which honest men could not support.
Mr. Woolston's influence and argu-
sments were such that he was a strong
factor in promoting the sound money
doctrine in the community.
The death Of such character is a
distinct loss to his community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
ARioN ITEMS
. + + + j. j. + - + + i.

The Congregational church has call
cd a pastor, Miss Iona Brosius. who
preached here January 6. and who
pleased all her hearers greatly. She
has been for nearly two years the
pastor at Gait and is good speaker
and earnest worker She will con,
duct her next meeting SUNDAY eve.
ming, January 90. There will be good
music.
Mrs. A. J. Mackev is visiting rela-
tives in Charter Oak,
Foster Kepford, Carl Kepford, VIM.
Furne, Fred Mari. George Lindsay.
Emerson Mills. Warne Roberts and
Foster Baker have been At Denison
lately answering missionaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster keDford and
Miss Ferne Butler were Denison visit
.ors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Stilson have re-
turned from visit to their son. Bert
Stilson at Sergeant Bluffs. He was
struck by falling timber some time
ago and badly injured. After weeks
of. suffering, he now able,rtosgo to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
4 visit with her parents at Walker

visit with her parents at Wake
Thursday.
On Wednesday the marriage of Mis-:
Bertha Weber and Mr.. Frank Overdue
took place at the Presbyterian church
west of Breda, Rev. Walker officiating
Miss Rena Weber acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Henry Overdue as best man
After the ceremony tempting supper
was served at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reiner Weber
only the near relatives Of the bride
and groom being present.
| The bride is very we'll known II
and around West Side, having spen
most Of her life here, and is like
able young person. The groom, from
all appearances is a fine young man
He has been farming near Randolph
Nebr., for several years and on Sat
urday, he and his bride left for there
to make their future home. Thell
best wishes of their many friends &C
with them to their new home.
Matthias Myer was Carroll caller
Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Kelly celebrated her birth
day Thursday. A number OF friends
and neighbors were present to hell
her enjoy the day.
Gus Bornhoft was Denison visitor
Thursday.
E. G. Dannatt left Saturday for Low.
moor, Ia, to attend the funeral Of
his brother.
A. J. Kelly passed another milestone
Monday
Henry Lamp and John Mohr were
Denison visitors Monday.
VIM. Harrington of Vail, called or
West Side friends Monday.
Gus lessen left Monday for Camp
friends go with him.
Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. Ed
Martins were Carroll shoppers Mon
day
installation of officers of the o. E. S
took place Thursday. The following
were installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs
Grace Patterson, Worthy Patron, E
B. Spottswood, Associate M9tron, Miss
Clara Evers, Conductress, Mrs. Lucy
Button; Associate Conductress, Mrs
Laura Peters; Secretary, Miss Irene
Dohse; Treasurer, Mrs. Lena Evers
Organist, Mrs. Jennie Spottswood
Chaplain. Mrs. Jennie White, Marshal
Miss Theresa Nickelsen; .Warder, Mrs
Ollie Button, Sentinel, Lafayette ENers
Adah, Cora Martin; Ruth, Mrs. Emma
Hagge; Estelle. Mrs. Alice Dohse
Martha, Mrs. Hazel Martin; Electa
Mrs. Henrietta Schoenjahn. Mrs. H
A. Moeller acted as installing officer
A beautiful trio was sung by Mrs,
A. N. Starek, Miss Clara Evers and
Mrs r r SpottsWood, A solo was
also rendered by Miss Theresa Nickel
sen, accompanied by Mrs. E. G. Dan
matt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
The Stewart Lumber Co.

dom, if we want to save the nations
associated with us IRON starvation
and humiliation.
How often you see the words now
adays: Save meat wheat. sugar and
fats!" What do thew mean, II any
thing to you? Do they mean the
avoidance of waste. the substitution
of other equally nutritious but less
easily shipped food stuffs so that those
particular commodities NAV 20 across
the pond to bring back life to little
child or saddened. enfeebled old per-
son, to give strength and endurance
to war workers and fighting men to
help win the war?
Think about it that wav. and see if
you can then work out anv scheme Of
How to be Comfortable Though
Greedy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
WEST SIDE ITEMS
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Ernest Massman was a passenger
Ito Denison Wednesday. .,
Hans .Sievers was county sea-
caller Thursday.
Frank Campbell went to Missouri
Valley Thursday and took the exam
ination for section boss. He passed
this examination and obtained the
position. We understand he will move
his family here in the near future.
Pat Killeen transacted business in
Denison Thursday.
Misses Oeser were shopping in
Omaha Thursday.
Miss Ella Mccartney was in West
Side on business Thursday.
Carroll shoppers from West Side
Thursday were Mrs. e. G. Dannatt
and daughter, Eleanor, Miss Cora and
Grace Martin and Miss Loretta Kracht.
Mrs. c. c.. Rundell returned from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
+ SOLDIER ITEMS i
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Miss Elsie Schwarz returned to her
home in Ricketts, Monday after spend.
ing the past two weeks with the Miss
es Dorale. ...r.. .-i-'"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwingdorf
and little folks were Sunday guests in
the home of the lady's brother, VIM.
Kroeger.
Mrs. J. P. Murphy was the guest of
her friend, Mrs. D. O'Brien, in Charter
Oak Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs, H, p. DOrale and fam.
lilly, Misses Elsie# Schwarz, Henrietta
and Ellen Murphy and Dell Penney
were entertained at the J. c. York
home Sunday evening. .
J. H. McGrath and sister, Mrs. Muir
ply, attended the funeral Of their
friend. John Collins, in Danbury on
Tuesday. y
Mr.. Habink, Of near Mapleton. was
a business caller at the Jas. McGrath
home Wednesday.
c. P. Baker transacted business in
Sioux City couple of days last week.
Henry Grau, Of Manning, and Detlef
Grau, of Lake View, spent Sunday in
Denison at the home Of their brother,
G. H. Grau.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

| work and it is lucky thing that his
life was saved.
All the smallpox cases have recover.
ed, the families being out of quarantine
and no new cases are reported.
If we could get more yarn here. we
could send away more knitted articles
for the army and navy. Many Arion
ladies are knitters and only lack the
yarn. Mrs. John Thompson has knit
ted twelve helmets and ten sweaters
besides several pairs of socks. Mrs.
Julia Rose has finished eight sweat
ers, besides enlisting Red Cross men,
bers.
Mrs. o. w. Nelson and son. Donald
were Omaha visitors Monday.
Miss Helen, Bell visited Arion
friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Baker were in
Denison Monday.
Mrs Arden Bell entertained party
lat Five Hundred Monday evening. A
all present. Prizes were a nice book
won by Mrs. Foster Baker and smok-
ing set which was awarded Robert
Wingrove. Mrs. Bell served a delici-
Gus supper.
Mrs. Butler entertained a party of
friends Friday afternoon in honor OF
her daughter, Mrs. N. NJ. Collier who
expects to leave soon.
A farewell party was given for Vim
ton Reynolds at the Woodmen hall on
Thursday evening. Violin and piano
furnished the music for dancing: a
nice supper being served by the ladies'.
Our best wishes go with these boys.
Burton Thompson could not get to
his home for visit so his father John
Thompson went to Camp Funston to
see him. ~
A shower was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. KeDford last week
for their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Kepford. who. lost most of their,
household goods when the house where
they were living on the Ira Gilmore
farm burned New Years evening. as
they were In Denison. The large
number Of nice and useful articles
given will help them to re-furnish
their home and shows that they have
mony warm friends. !
Missionary Harpe of the l.. D. S.
church is expected here this week to
begin a series of meetings. Mr.
Harpe is a stirring speaker and the
number of people who 90 to hear him
are the best testimony of his ability
Ira Lee is next on the list OF Arion' s
patriotic boys. He goes to Omaha
this week to Join the aviation CORPS
of the army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
flood" OVER Their,

R Back from Europe. the casual per-
i son comes and says. ooh. yes. they
have food over there. sugar was lit
tie short, but ! didn't see any starving
II in France or England" Do you know
why that is SO? Simply because the
United States is sending over most Of
their food. There is no reserve Of
food stuffs in Europe. the productive
( forces are lessening each year that
the war continues The supplies
wouldn't last until spring if we ceased
! to send food.
II we fail to keep the supplies going
across the ocean those people will
starve; their armies and ours must
cease to fight because no man can
keep up the battle without food. The
fact that they have food still is the
best evidence that the United States
s. is helping If that help stopped for
i two months, their bins would be strip
ped. The United States must continue
I to send food to provide for bare neces-
sites. .>"a'.
AS long as we had surplus in the
United States, it was easy enough to
export it in great quantities to the
suffering, war-torn Europe. A great
many people liked the idea: it is
pleasant to be generous when it means
no Inconvenience But there is a
world shortage of food now. Too many
men, too many nations are at war
to produce any surplus, or even an
abundance.
The productions and importations of
the United States must be stretched
to cover the allied demand as well.
That means self-denial on the part Of
the American people if we want the
war won agaiRst the enemy Of free,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Several of our experienced cattlemen
have been called by the draft and on
this account our large herds of registered
Angus cattle will require more of our
personal attention, thus making it nee
essary for us to lease these farms which
we had planned to operate ourselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
A Good Proposition

For the right parties, and an opportunity not often
to be had, as contract with parties financially able
to furnish money for any amount of live stock is
seldom given. Parties without farm equipment
or means of securing the same need not apply.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
Conditions of Contract

Three to five years. Rental for land to equal
the equipment and labor Of tenant. Cattle, hogs,
sheep and all grains produced on equal shares.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from - Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, Is N. dist Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands Of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms of a
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and fiud health as she has done.
a~ For suggestions in regard TO- your con-
dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
40 years experience is at your service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
INA HIM r
I'LL THE ny
TREATMENT FOR MILK FEVER
All Dairymen Should Be Prepared to
Administer Simple and Successful
Remedy to Cows.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
In view of the fact that milk fevel
is very common disease affecting
cows particularly the heaviest mixers
In the large dairy district, it is Of
great Importance that dairymen &C
quaint themselves with the present ex
tremely successful methods of treat
ment.
The disease more frequently attacks
well-nourished, feshy, heavy-milking
cows. 1t occurs during the most &C.
tive period of life Fourth to sixth
calf, and is characterized by sudden
onset and complete paralysis. One at
tack does not render the animal i'm
mune. It generally follows closely the
act of calving and terminates in a
short time usually from Is to II
hours) either In recovery or death.
While the disease may occur at any
time during the year, it is seen prin-
cipally during the warm summer sea-
son. 1t is rarely, if ever, met with in
pure beef breeds.
At the commencement of an attack
there is usually excitement, the spe-
cialists say. The COW is restless, treads
with the hind feet, switches the tail,
and walks about uneasily. These symp-
toms are followed within few hours
by partial paralysis, indicated by a
gait, especially in the hind
legs. The animal then becomes quiz
eter, more weak, and finally falls down,
unable to rise While down the animal
assumes very characteristic position,
which is a great aid in diagnosis. The.
head is turned around to the side
CASUALLY the left and rests on the
chest. On the day following the onset
Of the disease, and in some cases even
within a few hours, the animal may
be up eating and drinking in normal
manner. In fatal cases the animal
nay remain perfectly quiet, being COM
oletely paralyzed, until death.
The treatment consists of injecting
lir through sterile absorbent cotton,
preferably impregnated with carbolic
iclu, lItO the tedtS ny IedHS VI d
'pecially designed syringe. Soap and
water should first be applied to the
eats and udder, after which they
hould be carefully disinfected with a
I've per cent solution of carbolic acid
three tablespoonfuls to one quart of
vater). Then insert the syringe in
he teats and force air In each quar-
er Of the udder. After one-fourth OF
he udder is well distended with FL
cred air broad piece of tape should
e tied about the test to prevent the
ir from escaping. In case the air
ecomes absorbed and no improvement
) noted within five hours, repetition
f this treatment should be made I'M
er the same antiseptic precautions as
he first, each quarter Of the udder
eing filled. The air should be left in |
he udder for "a hours, and when the |
ecovery is assured it should be grad
ally MIXED out. 1t Is best to secure
ne services of a veterinarian for this |
reatment, but this is not necessary II
he dairyman or farmer has proper
quipment and takes due precautions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
Don't Be Afraid
Of Your Meals
Take "Eatonic" and Laugh At
Stomach Troubles

fill and laugh at indigestion, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, ''sour stomach" and all
the other bugaboos of "the-man- afraid
of-his-stomach."
Kramer says: "EATONIC should be
in every home ready for use after ev-
cry meal. An EATONIC tablet will
aid you naturally to easily digest
and assimilate-your food can be thor
ougbly enjoyed without the slightest
danger of misery from acid stomach.
/ strongly advise every one to take EA-
TONIC after meals. To correct bad
stomachs and keep them in perfect
condition, it is most wonderful dis
covery."
If EATONIC fails to give you
prompt stomach relief, your money
will be refunded SOC buys large box
at any drug store. Or write to Eatonic
Remedy Co.. 1913 s. Wabash Ave-. Chi
cago, U. S. A.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31

81. L. Kramer, the man who origin
ated Cascarets, has, discovered sure,
safe, quick-acting relief for bad stom-
achs. He named it EATONIC for your
stomach's sake.
You can eat anything you like now
and digest it in comfort, for stomach
ease is positively assured if you eat
an EATONIC tablet regularly after
each meal.
LATONIC acts directly with the
food the moment it enters the stom-
ach. 1t Immediately checks any ten
dency toward too much acid and en-
ables the food to pass from the stom-
ach into the bowel in a sweetened con-
dition, and thus prevents the forma-
ton of sour distressing gases that up
set digestion and cause bloated, dull,
lumpy feeling that makes your
FOOD REPEAT.
EATONIC enables you to eat your
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. j. Cheney
q Co. doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this sth day of December
A. D. 1856.
(scaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous. Surfaces Of the System.
Druggists, 75c. TESTIMONIALS free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
MERE HAMMERING MAY WIN
But More Effective Way to End War
Would Be~to Open Eyes of the
German People.

Among the applicants for enlistment
In the marine corps the other day was
a man with wooden leg. He gave a
demonstration to show that his arti-
fetal member could be unscrewed with
such celebrity as to make it equally
useful as a baseball bat with which
to wallop the pill in the regimental
series or as war club with which to
clout blockheads in raids on the Ger
man trenches.
In swinging at the domes of Huns
rising stealthily from dugout doors it
wouldn't matter If man did have
wooden leg so long as he had his bat
ting eye with him.
Winning the war, however, is not
matter of battering brains out, but Of
hammering sense in. 1t is not ques-
tion of knocking on wood, but of open
ing the eyes of the blind.
1t will take more than wooden legs
to wind up the affairs of the Hohen-
zollern regime. Exchange.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
States Lo.se. From Rodents.

Some idea of the loss suffered by
individual states from native rodents
may be obtained from the following
estimate recently submitted to the
United States department Of agricul-
ture by state directors of agricultural
extension work: Montana $15,O0O,O00
to $20O0O,0O0; North Dakota, $1,000
600 to $9,OO0,O00 Kansas, $1,000 600
Colorado, 100000; California, $780,
1000; Wyoming, Is per cent of all
crops Nevada, 10 to Is per cent Of NIL
crops or $1,0O0,O00; New Mexico, ST.
1000 loss to crops AMI double this
amount to range.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31

was prepared in quantity, placed in
plainly marked containers and distrib-
uted TO farmers, who then applied it
according to directions around the
ground-squirrel burrows ON their
farms.
More than 100000 acres were treat
ed with poison in 1916. During the
spring of 1917 10000 farmers in North
Dakota Joined in this movement. The
ground squirrels were poisoned on
100000 acres, resulting in a practical
elimination of the pest in the areas
treated and saving in the years crop
of more than $1,OO0,OO0. Including
hire of labor to distribute the poison,
the cost averages less than cents per
acre under North Dakota conditions,
and where landowners perform the la
Dor the actual cash outlay per acre Is
reduced.
Cooperative Campaigns.
In other states cooperative CAM
paigns have been effective against
other pests, such as prairie dogs and
jack rabbits. AS suggested by the cam
paigns which have already been con-
Quoted effectively, these five important
features essential to ultimate success
are named by specialists of the depart
ment of agriculture % Cooperation
Of all agencies involved, including
farmers, local organizations, county,
state, and federal officials; (2) lead
ership trained and experienced in
of rodent control and in or
(3) unit plan to systema-
tie activities and cover a sufficiently
arge territory to prevent reinfesta-
ion; az financial support to procure
supplies in large quantities; and (5)
egal provision for the determination
If pests upon neglected areas.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31

France. This breed has maintained a
steady growth in numbers and popu-
larity in the country, and its largest
numbers are found in the Eastern and
middle Western states.
The characteristic colors of Guern-
seys are some shade of fawn and
white. Cows average about 1850
pounds and bulls about 1000 pounds
in weight. Guernsey milk is noted for
its extremely yellow color and high
percentage of butterfat.
In the Guernsey breed the average
Of 600 cows that have completed
a years record for advanced registry
Is 8,934.44 pounds of milk, testing 4.99
per cent amounting to 446.O1 pounds
of butterfat. The ten highest produ-
GERS Of this breed range from 24,OO8
to 17,297.51 pounds Of milk, with an
average, for these ten, of 1889
pounds OF milk. The ten highest
Guernsey butterfat producers range
from 1,O98.18 TO 910.67 pounds. an av-
erage. for these ten, of 978.75 pounds
Of butterfat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
One Thing All Patriots Can Do.

made in Germany? The answer
is, MADE IN HE'LL
GLORIOUS Victory? Bombarding
churches on Good Friday and then dar-
ing to thank God for his aid.
You may not be able to make law
for a nation-but you can create law
for yourself. You may swear an oath
to your soul never to buy anything
made in Germany, and keep that oath
who is to prevent you Henry Rus
sell Wray of the Vigilantes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
HARM FROM RODENTS
IS COUNTRYWIDE

Food-destroying rodents are
common throughout the United
States. In states west of the
Mississippi river prairie dogs,
ground squirrels, pocket gophers,
rabbits, cotton rats and field
mice have taken a continually
increasing toll from the crops
of wheat, oats, corn. barley and
other cereals, alfalfa, potatoes,
beans, fruit, melons and almonds
and from pasture ranges. States
east Of this boundary have suf-
fered heavily from the depreda-
lions of rabbits, woodchucks and
meadow pine. and white-foOted
mice in gardens, field and truck
crops, orchards and vineyards.
The estimate of $150,OOO, 900 loss
to crops annually in the United
States is based upon information
regarding conditions reported by
field Representatives of the bio
logical survey, United States de-
partment of agriculture, county
agricultural agents, other COM
petent officials, and farmers. 1t
does not include losses inflicted
by house mice and rats.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-31
True to Life.

81 don't see how you read that
trashy novel," declared mother. DO
you see any merit in it at ALL"
''Why, yes" answered father ut is
intensely realistic"
what do you mean?" Why, the con-
yersation between the lovers is utterly
silly, and their actions are idiotically
absurd"
Yes; that's what I meant" agreed
father, mildly.