davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

stands for . new and larger cen
traiized state control. A public utilize,
commission To replace the present
state railroad commission is sought b,
this faction.
Traffic laws are getting some Of the
attention OF the lawmakers The sen
ate killed the Hicks bill which wanted
every vehicle on any road after dark
10 carry light The senators tried
To estimate how many lanterns such =
law would compel Michigan farmers
to buy and gave IL up. In the house
the Howe bill TO prohibit a motor We
hicl- hauling more than one trailer on
the public roads was adopted.
The Read bill to make II a misde.
meanor for any one to use deception
I'm advertising the merits OF agricul-
tural seeds was passed by an almost
unanimous vote. SO was the DAVIS
bill making the appropriations for the
Agricultural Fair commission for the
next two years.
ut i<FWlN Dlil W puA irt'H va 'h'
prohibition laws" has passed the
house and many debates and man.
delays Its central idea is removing
property rights 10 liquor This sub.
ects it 10 seizure wherever found. The
bill was adopted in the house by a
.Ote OF So To 8. the nay votes being
asst H. Reps Brown. Copley. Toepel
nd White. Of Detroit Holland Of
oeebic. and Daprato, OF Dickinson
Lively tilts occurred in the house
over bills authorizing the Detroit
school board To take over and opcr
ate the Detroit College OF Medicine
and Surgery Tho charge was made
that the school board had acted illegal.
ly in taking over the property The
answer was that the school board had
saved the institution from ruin during
the war when most OF its faculty and
its financial hackers joined hospital
units and went 10 France. The house
finally passed the bills attaching a
referendum clause TO the one allow
ing the school board TO operate the
college The senate passed the bills
without amendments ana IL will be
necessary for conference committees
To arrange whether the senate vill
agree TO the house idea OF a referen-
dunn or the house recede from It's al
titude The only objection made by
the hills hackers 10 referendum is
that il cannot BE- had for year and
half and the college will remain sus-
penl,S for that period.
Til I'sh the session is growing late
new bills keen coming in at the rate
they did early in the year. Rep. John
W Smith. OF Port Huron introduced
House Pin No. SEQ and bought the
cigars for the house under an old es-
tablished custom. The senate has had
nearly 200 bills introduced To date.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

Legislation affecting public utilities
has come 10 the fore again among the
states lawmakers. Half a dozen bills
and a couple OF proposed amendments
10 the constitution are hanging in the
balance and it would be On excellent
guesser who could tell at this stage
what is apt 10 be done
The utilities companies appear to be
a unit against laws that will give con.
troll over their rates and service into
The hands of the various cities and
counties They declare that they will
be- satisfied with centralized con
troll, eXer Used through the state rail.
road commission or any other similar
body
Thus the issue is drawn between
the bill proposing that the legislature
established a new state body TO re-
place the railroad commission and to
be- known as the Michigan public utili-
ties commission. and the various bills
giving cities and counties control over
rates and service. II is expected that
a fight will continue to the final days
OF the session on the measure design
ed TO supplant the railroad commits
sion with the new utilities body The
cities have taken up the cudgels
against the new commission idea on
the ground that 1t proposed powers
will he SO broad that all home rule
principles will go into the discard
Oddly enough the first utilities bill
20 get into the open meetings OF the
'enate or house is one which cuts in
f between the bulk OF those over which
Ne general argument is being waged
+ e is the Aldrich bill to give the rail
) road commission the same control
yer gas companies that II possesses
/ over electric lighting companies. When
.his bill came out in the house the
I AS companies began 10 clamor for a
public hearing on 1t before it pro-
crossed any further. but the proba bill.
/ les are they will have to wait until
! 10 goes 10 the senate before hear
ing can he had. for the house passed
I il in committee OF che whole session.
sending it along to third reading and
/ final passage
! The house has also sent on TO the
order OF final passage the senate bill
4 which woulc permit any one absent
/ from home because OF business on
! election day to vote au absent voters
ballot Another measure OF wide
spread effect that the house has acted
! upon fayorably is designed to prevent
supervisors from receiving any Off
,ial appointment that lies in the gift
u a board OF supervisors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
HOW TO REGULATE HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE

A dollar laid out to aid health is not
an expenditure, but loan; which will
be returned hundred fold.
Take San Yak. 1t prevents a honey
like hardening of the arteries at ages
past so years. Dr. Burnham's San
Yak is the sure way TO prevent Par
slysis and apoplexy. In its use you
have prevented or cured bladder and
kidney trouble 1t is the greatest in
use to prevent the clumsy stiff joints
and muscles and for Neuritis or Rheu-
matism and Constipation.
What this prescription does for 9th
er people it will do for you and we
can supply every person that you ge'
the results needed.
Sold by Charles K. Murphy. Alma
Mich Made by the Burnham Medi.
cine Co, Detroit, Mich.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

Mr. Besdan came to the store
Battlement Drug Co, Benton Harbor
Mich, with another man and said:
If you VIII take three bottles of
San Yak and If it does not cure you
| will pay FOR the medicine myself
My nerves We're all going to pieces
aad was run down and could not
Jeep. Since taking San Yak feel
better than | have in ten years and
/ am So years old and can now walk
~ least four miles every day"
WILLIAM BESDAN."
1890 Lavettc St. Benton Harbor. Mich
a slight degree of kidney trouble
effects the mind and body, nophritis
inflammation of the kidneys) causes
mental diseases in two Ways: Through
changes in the walls of the blood yes
sells and through poisonous changes in
the blood. Creatin. creatin and po-
% tassium salts. commonly produced in
kidney diseases, irritate the lining of
the animal brain.
San-Yak is the remedy that does
actual wonderful daily good. II pre-
vents the poisoning from which
10 many people suffer. thereby keep
ing the arteries soft and flexible at
ages past fifty. No better proof could
be had than from the following let
ters:
Mrs Jemima Tickle. Selma. Ohio,
grandmother Of Perry Baker, county
treasurer). She is 90 years old and
was subject to a great dizziness and
fsinting spells high blood pressure,
stiff and clumsy in the muscles, but
after taking San-Yak is again in nor
nal health, being able to do her own
housework and washing. She says
she can walk mile with most of the
young folks.
j. b White. ex-chief Of police of
Marion, Ind, and recently has become
proprietor of the Hotel DeSoto, states
"a follows
"SAN YAK, yes, know that medi
cine | used four bottles while | was
in Benton Harbor, Mich. | was sub
iect TO short breath, heart, kidney
bladder and liver troubles; bad blood.
am pleased to have an opportunity
to recommend San-Yak TO my friends
1t is wonderful medicine and its
claims are true. Yours with pleasure
y. b. WHITE"
p. A Kellogg, 2S9 Second St, Ben
TON Harbor, says: "San-Yak cured me
of paralysis of five years standing.
had bad action Of the kidneys. bladder
and liver for many years The hard
ening Of the arteries has disappeared.
People of advanced year, should use
San-Yak for health's sake and a long
er life OF activity and usefulness"
DR.. J. j. Weir, the eminent child
ren's specialist. Millburg, Mich, says:
This is to certify that | have pre-
scribed SanYak for bad case Of
stomach trouble and am glad TO say
il helped really beyond my expecta-
tons. | can cheerfully recommend
it to any one so afflicted One tea
spoonful in glass Of water half hour
before breakfast beats all antiseptics
snd tonics for the stomach, bowels
and kidneys ! have tried all kinds. "
"Of late years have been troubled
with my heart. Upon being examined
the doctors told me it was high blood
pressure. They tried to relieve me
but did no good. | was told 20 try
San-Yak on a guarantee which ! did
and am now very thankful have
taken several bottles and am not now
troubled one bit with my heart. Ny
blood pressure is now down to normal.
II is also a very good tonic. for now
feel the best | have felt for several
years."-T. J. Parr, r. F. d. 3, Ben
ton Harbor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

Echoes OF the defeat OF the s-hour
lay bill continue 10 be heard In the
senate and house. Two proposed
amendments 10 the constitution have
been introduced. both designed 10 pave
The way for S-hour day legislation. now
held 10 be- unconstitutional The pro-
Dosals would change the constitution
50 that instead OF saying that the leg.
islatare may pass laws governing the
aours OF labor OF women and children
they may pass laws to govern the
ours Of labor Of al! persons"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

Smoke the best. wanigas.-e4-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
tankage to the ration, this costing him
in the neighborhood Of $500.

tankage to the ration, this costing him
in the neighborhood Of $500. -
~
Messrs. Shaver & Fry, of kalOna,
and Iowa City, at their recent sale of
Spotted Poland China hogs, establish.
ed a record price for a yearling SOW.
They sold Goldie S3S91S for $1,000 to
John Wykoff, Of Farson. This was
the same sale at which A. I. Siegner,
Of Vail, purchased a 81 900 boar.
w. E. Wallis, living near Upton,
sold his eighty-acre farm last week
for $525 per acre. This land was pur.
chased a few years ago for 5000 per
acre, and was considered fair sale
at that time. p ,.. a5s ry%@
P. J. Saveraid, OF Huxley, has what
his friends think is the biggest ear Of
corn yet. 1t has Stwenty-two rows of
sixty kernels each and weighs twenty
ounces The kernels are five-eighths
of an inch deep. -
........ ] ....
At an, auction sale held at MARSHALL.
town, VIC. Smith sold a Chester
White boar to W. r. Barr, of Ames
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

day to be held at Ames are now com
plete. The date set for the meeting
lis Wednesday, October 29th, and those
who attend this annual event will see
demonstrations of forty-three differ
ent ways of converting feeds into
pork. Twenty-Five lots OF pigs are be
ing fed with different commercial
feeds and on October Goth, when the
results will be made public, the com
mercial feed men will be at Ames to
watch results and to give all possible
information regarding their product
Last year more than o. farmers and
feeders attended the meeting.
AND he WAS ABSOLUTELY RIGHT
For the purebred breeders OF Ida
county to pay out large sums OF adver-
Using money to the big farm papers Is
like pouring money into a hole" de-
clared purebred swine raiser to the
Pioneer last week, following his fall
sale of registered boars. He says that
he paid $50 to a farm paper for COM
paratively small advertisement and he
can not trace one sale to its influence
as all purchasers resided close to
Ida Grove, in the territory supplied by
the local papers. He also put sew
eral ads in papers in adjoining cour-
ties and one.fourth. of his total adver-
Using expense went to the Ida Grove
papers, yet he is morally certain that
they brought him practically every
buyer he had.
/. Another Ida county. breeder states
that he spent $500 with one Of the farm
papers for a full page advertisement
and they sent ffeldman to the sale,
but he carried no mail bids with him
and made short spiel to the crowd and
the rest of the time he spent looking
wise, while the auctioneer did the
hard work in the ring. 1t was good
thing for this breeder that he also
spent about $50 with the papers In
this county, or the sale could not have
been the success that It 'certainly was.
Ida County Pioneer. 81
-
The little cream stations being es.
tablished at different points over the
county by the Nicholson Produce COM
pany are doing a good business, and
are a great convenience to the pat
rons. In Friday we found Ed. C. Ret
man at Deloit busy taking In cream
and butter. He also buys poultry. He
has a card in the classified column.
Up at Kiron we called upon Adolph
Nelson, and while we were there Aug
ust Hansen came in with couple OF
big cans OF cream. He is milking sew
en- COWS, and his cream checks amount
to considerable at the end Of the
month. Adolph said he was enjoying
a fine business in the cream line, as
we'll as in other lines that he carries
harness and shoes and groceries. He
also carries an ead In the classified
columns OF this paper.
- = -, +F5.l
Pete Swanson of Kiron, who owns
the 200 acres known as the Col. G. i.
Wright farm, between Deloit and XII
ron, is having new double corn
crib and granary erected on the place.
5. M. Moline, of Kiron is doing the
work. This is fine farm, the land
lays almost level, and since Mr.. Swan
son has secured possession Of it he
has greatly improved the buildings.
Gus Anderson has been living on the
place for some time, and has taken
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
DOES HOG BELONG IN cRAW-
EORD2

Up at ut. Dodge there was just held
what is termed the "Hawkeye Fair
and Exposition" The affair was a
success. there being many exhibitors
Of livestock in attendance. But the
secretary is getting something he
hadn't bargained for. Some one
brought. an S0O-pound Poland China
hog to the exhibition, and there left
him. Now the secretary has the hog
on his hands, and no claimer for him.
1t isn't often one will leave possibly
a $1,000 lying around loose. but the
so0-pound hog is left, and no one
claims him. The secretary has mott
fled all the exhibitors, but the hog is
still there. If the owner doesn't show
up soon the secretary says he will
hold an auction and sell the animal
and turn the proceeds over to the
fair association.
80 - - -
The MAD Itch" and classified by
veterinarians as hemorrhagic septi-.
cemia. has appeared in Marion county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

good care Of the land. Gus now has
20 head of cattle in the feed yards,
and is running large number OF red
hogs. He also finds time TO act as
road boss having the southwest quar-
Tar of Stockholm township to look af-
ter.
We want to call especial attention
to the big sale ad of Ken Dobler to
he found elsewhere in this issue. Ken
| is going to offer mighty fine bunch
of Durocs at Vail on November 8. In
his offering will be found rs bears
and rs sows, and as has always been
Doblers custom to offer nothing but
the tons, the sale Of the 3rd of next
month promises some wonderful at
fractions. His herd boar, Colonel King
Orion, is worthy Of special mention,
and attention has been called to his
individuality on more than one occa-
sion. He is one OF the plum good
ones sired by King Orion Cherry, and
the greater part OF the offering at the
coming sale win be sired by this won
derful boar. There is one also sired
by Jack Orion King End, the $4,000
Long View boar, and one by Great
Orion Sensation, the worlds 1919
Champion. The gifts to be sold are
said to contain some wonderfully good
attractions. as they are large and OF
a big growthy lot, Mr.. Dobler keeps
"a fine herd of breeding sows, and the
gifts to be sold are from these sows
At the sale the Ladies' Guild will
serve dinner, and it is expected many
buyers will be present for this event.
Look the ad up.
Up in Lyon county a series of meet
ings are being held to discuss farm
tenantry, much interest centering
about the system Of cooperative share
rentals which will be more or less per-
manent in nature. Many of the farms
OF Lyon county rent for SIC to $18 per
acre, The good class of tenants are
moving to regions Of cheaper lands
where the local rental capitalized will
pay for q farm. Especial interest is
being shown In the liberal livestock
form Of lease extending over five years
with landlord and tenant as full part.
ners. IL #,
We met E. Moline, the manager OF
the Kiron telephone company, on last
Friday afternoon. For the day he was
assisting his father In the erection of
double corn crib out on the Pete
Swanson farm. Mr.. Moline is giving
good satisfaction to the patrons of the
telephone company at Kiron, and ord
inarily he is kept pretty busy.
q
E. L. Casselberry, OF Highland Park,
Des Moines, is some pumpkin himself,
and he believes in raising pumpkins
for pies, and also for weight. He
raised goodly number Of pumpkins
this year, and two that he took espe-
cial delight in, weighed 1923 and 1913
pounds respectfully. %.,..s
49, " ~ - ~
Fred Kelly, living two miles east Of
Independence, has just marketed thir-
tyltwo head Of March pigs averaging
22S pounds, for which he received
$16.25. He received a check for $1,000.
The first three months he fed his pigs
ON separated milk, but later he added
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Before sitting up too late with the
girls with the lights turned down,
the boys should reflect on the increas'
ed cost of divorces Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

among the cattle. Many herds of that
county are now being vaccinated for
the disease
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
THIRTY HEAD T
AVERAGE $155
q. "A. samueison e Sons Sale OF Du.
roc Jerseys Last Thursday Con-
z sidered Very Successful One
SALE WAS TOPPED AT $5os.oo
Number Of Breeders From Crawford
Attend Sale and Make Purchases
&C. s., Mcdonald Pays $3.50

In spite Of the bad weather and
very muddy roads last Thursday the
Samuelson sale of DurocsN was a most
successful one. Thirty head of hogs
were sold and averaged a little better
than $155 per head. The top price
paid was $505, by Johnson & Ahlberg,
of Lake Wilson, Mimi. This price was
Tor a spring boar sired by King Orion
Cherry, Jr., one of a litter of nine.
The animal was of the extreme type so
many breeders are now seeking. W.
II. Losty, of Centerville, S. D., pur-
chased a litter mate to this animal
ut the same price. E. B. Trickel, of
Nemaha. paid $685. for Kings High
Orion, an April pig by King Orion
Cherry II. C. S Mcdonald, of Dow
City, purchased a spring boar BY King
Orion Cherry .Jr. by King Orion, by
Orion Cherry K damned by Choicest
Fancy 31st, by Col Critic, by King the
Col. The animal purchased is said
to be q very fine one, long, high back
81, and as smooth as glass The fol-
lowing Is a list'of the sale:
III johnson e Ahlberg. Lake Will.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
THE DENIsON REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCT 22, 1oi

for the sum of $4,000, establishing a
record in Marshall county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

S son, MINI. t...i..... ...... .$505
2 w. II. Losty, Centerville, s, D. sos
/ 3. B. Trickel, Nemaha 49,. 265
X 3 D. F. Counts, Mapleton 80. :. 26O
]. q. Garner, Ida Grove ...... 200
Z A. L. Neville, Aurelia ,..... IT'S
IA NJ. T. Nelson, Slayton, Mimi. 200
IL O. Cherry, Leeds 49,. $50. 1875
~ C s. Mcdonald, Dow City,. $50
l3 Ray Kaiseh, Pomeroy ....... EOS
I is f.. F. Norwood, Balaton, MINI. 200
16 Herman Van Glau, Breda -. 1876
Is O. e. Olson, Pilot Mound -. 80
80 G. A. Tracy, Ute ............ 10
81 3. e. Leonard, Odebolt -. 80
n Will Raasch, Odebolt ....... $40
u John Turin, Kiron =. ~. 1853 IS
~ g ]. Van Glau 80. ......'. 70
42 Glenn Smith,. Odebolt ....... 1876
b John Turin, Odebolt ........ 80
S3 Frank Heightman, Arthur 80. 70
- Adolph Lindquist, Odebolt %. G5
"a We. Meleen, Kiron 80. rs
161h p. B. Foster, Deloit. j. Il. 100
136 John GustafsOn, Kiron ....... so
81 Martin Sandstrom. Kiron -. go
s ]. w. Galley, Battle Creek -. $50
IL Peterson Bros, Ogden >. I. 100
i28 Galley & Counts, Battle Greek 10
~ 8 Magnas Todson, Wall Lake -. go
From reading the Publishers, Auxill
larry ~ October nth, the writer learns
sof painful injury received by A. c.
lAl3 'Wrigley, OF Fremont,O. He sus-
tanned fall from the first floor in his
printing establishment to; the base
ment. He was directing some work
when pile of stone that he was lean
ing against gave way, carrying him
with 1t. He was badly cut about the
face and body. Latest reports indi.
cate that he is inending nicely, but it
will be some time before he will again
take up his work. The Wrigley Bros,
James and Alfred, are owners and ed
.itors OF the Fremont (Ohio) News, q
large daily newspaper of statewide
circulation, and they are making a
great success. At the present time a
new building is being erected for the
newspaper and it. was in this building
that. Mr.. Wrigley was injured. Many
OF our readers will remember the
Wrigleys as they, were ownerssof the
Review from 1880 to 1882, and lived in
Denfs0n. They are brothers $of Mrs
Phi. A. Schlumberger. sg
Plans for the Iowa Swine Feeders
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Plans for the Iowa Swine Feeders
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

E. L. Casselberry, OF Highland Park,
Des Moines, is some pumpkin himself,
and he believes in raising pumpkins
for pies, and also for weight. He
raised a goodly number of pumpkins
this year, and two that he took espe-
cial delight in, weighed 1923 and 1928
pounds respectfully.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11
DOUGLAS
(By G. R. Kirby

Mr.. w. H. Weaver played the part
of a real Santa Claus to the two
churches here on Christmas Rev
Kirby, pastor of the A. M. E. church,
received as a Christmas gift from
this splendid gentleman one sack
flour, value $3.50; lard, value $31O;
one can coffee. value $110; 20 pounds
beans, value 1920. Rev Cook, pastor
of the c. M. E. church, received one
beautiful overcoat. We appreciate
the generosity of this gentleman and
tender him our best wishes for a
hapy, prosperous New Year. May all
that is good be his, through the pres
ent year and all the years to come.
Mr.. W. H. Weaver, 1015 Railroad
avenue, served delightful Christmas
breakfast to a few friends on the
morning of the 25th ult Among those
to enjoy this feast were Rev. J. c.
Cook, Mrs. ]. E. Thompson, Mr. T. R.
Richardson, Mr. c. C. Craft, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Again in the afternoon
these people were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver and enjoyed
a sumptuous repast.
Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Kirby were the
dinner guests of Mr.. johnson on
Christmas day.
The C. M. E. church is mourning
the loss of one of its valuable mem
bers in the person of Mr.. Pope. who
passed away during the holidays He
leaves daughter, a son-in-law, two
brothers and a host of friends who
will mourn his loss.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11
YUMA -SOMERTON

Mrs. V. SINS is quite i'll at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Willis on Mair
~treet.
Messr7. A. J. Tullis, E R. Cation and
C. E. Mallory of somerton motored to
Yuma Saturday. They called on the
Tribune representative and each re-
newed his subscription for the who 2
year of 1919. Mr. Tullis remarked
that he enjoyed the Tribune and would
not be without it.
After enjoying the holidays with her
husband in this city, Mrs. Harry Nor
ris has returned to San Francisco.
Private Brooks Hayden has proved
his ability for disappearing from the
scene at the psychological moment A
few Of his friends say that he an
swered the "call of the wild and "va-
moosed muy pronto.'
Corporals Sanders and Tucker met
with an accident this week. Corporal
Sanders was thrown from a runaway
horse and suffered few bruises about
the leg. While quenching his thirst
with cool drink of soda, Corporal
Tucker swallowed few pieces of
glass. We are pleased to report both
doing nicely.
Sergeant Gummers and wife enter
tanned at whist on last Monday night
at their residence on first street. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Thomas Rainwater, Mr.. and Mrs E
E. Rainwater, Miss Halle Martin, Cor
porals Tucker and Sanders.
Mr.. Stafford one of Mr. Morris
BARRIERS, has purchased five passen-
| ger REQ.