davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13
RISKS OF BATTERED TRIBE.
Birds Liable to as Many Accidents as
 Other Creatures.

Of all creatures birds are most exempt from liability to accident, yet they not infrequently lose their lives i'll most unexpected ways, says the New York Post. Once above trees and buildings they have the whole upper air free of every obstacle and though their flight sometimes equals the speed of railroad train they have little to fear when well above ground. Collision with other birds seems scarcely possible, but it sometimes occurs. When coyey of quail are flushed occasionally two birds will collide, at times meeting with such force that both are stunned. FlycatcherS darting at the same insect will now and then come together, but not hard enough to injure either bird. In the English papers a few years ago rare accident was reported --a heron had spiked itself on one of the pointed iron arms of a cross surmounting church steeple, Even the smallest and most won derful of all flyers, the humming bird, may come to grief in acci- dental ways, as was recently shown by the ease of tiny bird of the ruby-throated variety, which became entangled in the hooks of a burdoek burr and died a prisoner before help could free it.
 Young phoebes sometimes be come entangled in the horse hairs which are used in the lining of the nest. When they are old enough to fly and attempt to leave they are held prisoners or left dangling from the nest. When mink traps are set in the snow in winter owls frequently fall vic tins, mice being scarce and the bait tempting.
 Lighthouses are perhaps the cause of more accidents to birds than any other obstacle they en- counter on their nocturnal mi grations north and south. Many hundreds are found dead at the base of such structures. The sud den glare is so confusing and binding as they shoot from in tense darkness into it's circle of radiance that they are completely bewildered and dash headlone against the thick panes of glass. Telegraph wires are another men ace to low-fying birds, especially those which, like quail and wood cock, enjoy a whirlwind and at tain great speed within a few yards. Such birds have been
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

Incentive to Early Rising ou're up early this morning, Tommy said the milk man. "Yes," replied Tommy, without look ing up from the cheap novel he was reading. ''Mom made me go to bed last night just as Hand some Harry was gon' to rescue the beautiful maiden. .'-Philadelphia Press.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

ORTHY of a high CT recommendation than I can find words to express. '
 This is what Mr. J. H. Plangman (of Sherman, T e x.) says of Deans Kidney Pills. He
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

Teacher-'Why will you persist in strik- ing the \ instead of the l. string!" Violin Pupi-"I know 1t Is rather trying to the ears, but 1 do 1t from motives of economy. The A string does not break 90 confoundedly easy as the l. string does. Boston Tran script
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

tells his experience in the following words: He says, Sometime in Septem- Der was taken with dull aching pain
 across the small of my back, directly over the kidneys. paid small attention to this at first, thinking it would pass off But instead of getting better 1t became worse and in a short time the pain centered through my left hip and
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

He Was Moved-Jack-"W Were you moved when the old gentlemar said you could never marry his daughter" Tom-"Yes, l was moved half way across the sidewalk. Chi eago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

He-It's .nly week since I net you, Mis- Mabel, yet 1 feel as if I'd known you fol years, and years, and years, SEe.-"Well you needn't pile years on so thick. I'm only l9. "-Rehoboth Herald
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

You know, they say money talks" sug- gested tha woman with the subscription pa per, cheerfully. Well, never was any hand listed millionaire.-Syracuse Herald.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

Happiness grows at our own fresides and is not to be picked in strangers gar dcnG.-Douglas ,Jerrold.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

Lots of men, like bad muciage, stick to Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

When it comes to stepping into a for tune no man objects to putting his foot in It.-Chlcago Daily News
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

prevent him losing his estate ii he is so bent.
 We have outgrown the law of England and every Engs-speang Now, instead of the law reg latng the dealing of and commercial honesty laws the books controlling act and detail of business We already have this accumulation of laws
 What has been the resu What has accompanied these stat utes Certainly enough justify each and the national in tak2g from the business his telling him day life.
 These regulating statutes based the assumption that each man bent commercial suicide They that the business capable managing his business without the gd Of the lawyer As result there nnumerabe instances of manufacturing and commercial hndance and every citizen has to think that he must appeal the law every occasion.
 have fault find with ordinary regulations No honest has, But in this counrAmerica, the land of the eeongress should enact little law possible We have the effect instances in financial and monetary matters Of this multiplicity of laws We have statute attempting fix the standard and panic resulted.
 Commerce and awthe latter dependent the former dependent the ae-have England they will for this nation their destined relations destroyed the greatest prosperity and achievement.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

Kidney trouble and who have been tor- tunate enough to test the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 There is nothing wonderful or mag ical about this remedy, it simply does the work by direct action on the kid neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only and this accounts for
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

A thankful man owes a courtesy ever; the unthankful but when he needs it. Ben Jonson.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

Our duty Is to be useful, not according to our desires but according to our pow ers.-Amlel.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

their speedy and certain action.
 Early indications of kidney trouble come from two sources. the back and the bladder. The back becomes weak and lame be- cause the kidneys are sick, and re- lief from backache can only be com plete when the kidneys are set right.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

There is always room for a man of force, and he makes room for nany.-Emerson.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

Distance prolongs the life of many friend ships.-Chicago Daily News
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

However, necessity knows no law and MT. Plangman paid half down and took the treatment and followed it faithfu2- ly for four weeks.
 Naturally, he thought that he would soon be rid of the trouble, but in spite of the doctoring he goes on to add, "I was in such misery that it was almost impossible for me to do my work"
 Tt was at this juncture that Deans
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

Kidney Pills came to my notice and I procured some from the drug store of c. F. Craycroft. 1 used these pills according to direc- tions and to my surprise I was con- sidera bly, relieved on the second day and in a short time
 completely cured, /" 
 This Is the uni- versal experience of those who have been sufferers from
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13
C0nzmerCe md tbe L0zv
By JAMES H. ECKELS, Formerly Comptroller of the Currency.

AW-not lack of law-s dragging the nation down to ruin haperng every move of capital and labor and destroying the American spirit of independence and integrity
 Instead of more state regulations controlling com merce and manufacture capital and labor should have fewer laws based the belief that or labore business professional man-with to conserve, be it small great going deliberately do that which will destroy the value of the interest he pro tecs. No regulation by statute. whatever it's value
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

You can save from ss3 to V5 yearly by wearing ". L. Douglas S3.50 or a3 shoes.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-13

-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Old Soldier Reunion.

The Western Iowa Veteran Associa-
ton. which embraces the counties of
Monona Ida, Crawford, Pottawatta-
ME, Sheldon and Harrison, will hold
their eleventh reunion in Ute, August
goth and q, 1903,
The Modern Woodmen will also hold
their annual picnic and log rolling
meeting at this time. on the day follow
ing the reunion, which will be Satur-
day, August 22d
Preparations are under way, and a
very liberal subscription for furnishing
entertainment for the visitors and pay
ing other expenses has been secured
1t is safe to say that these three days
will be memorable in Ute, as every one
knows that neither the Wooumen nor
old soldiers are slow in anything of this
kind that they undertake. Both the
Old Veterans and Woodmen will turn
out EN- nasse, and hundreds will ac-
company them Ute will prove equal
to the occasion, and already has its
committees at work preparing for the
big event. Ute Independent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
A Beautiful Singer.

Miss Lillian Garrison is thoroughly
enjoying her stay at Colfax. Aside
from the benefit derived from the wat
ers she is having the best time imapin-
able socially. Two weeks ago. she sang
at the church 70 the delight of all pres
ent. Last Sunday she sang at Des
Moines and also in the church at New
ton. Mrs. Garrison is still in Chicago
where she has elaborate rooms on the
lake trout, and is almost recovered
from asthma, the breeze from the lake
seemingly being a great benefit to her.
We clip the following from the New
ton Record of July 10Th in regard to
Miss Lillian Garrison of this city:
Mrs. T. M. Rogers and niece, Miss
Lillian Garrison of Denison, went over
TO ColfaX yesterday, and the latter will
remain for some time at the Fry Ho-
tel, taking treatment for asthma and
throat trouble. Miss Garrison is
charming woman, and won many friends
during her brief visit in Newton. She
is talented musician and sings beauti-
fully, her voice being remarkably
sweet and pathetic. She delighted the
audience at the morning services in the
Methodist church with the beautifully
rendered solo, shepherd, Show Me
How to Co." She also sang at an af-
ternoon party given by Miss earns and
Mrs. Solomon on Wednesday, and won
the hearts of all present
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Business Briefs.

Machine Oil at G. SIEvERs& SONS.
The Boys" July clearing sale still
continues.
Machine Oil at C. SEWERS s. Sons,
Spring CHICKENS weight two
to three pounds, 15c per pound Deliver
ed on Saturdays. Give me your order.
G. r.. WILSON, Crawford County Phone
No. Is B.
Machine Oilat c. SEWERS & Sons.
The Boys" July clearing sale still
continues.
Machine Oil at c. SEWERS & Sons.
rsale-Eight head of mich cows
8 of them fresh. All young cows 3 TO
g years old.
67-2lk NJ. BoHART, Denisou
Machine Oil at c. SEWERS q SONS.
The Boys" July clearing sale still
continues
Dressmaking, neatly and quickly
executed. Mrs. John Baker.
For Sale-Fine 240 acre farm tiiree
and one half miles from Denjson on a
splendid road Good house. large hsrn
double and single corn cribs. eranary,
hoghouse. cattle sheds. machine shea
and numerous other buildings Wind
mill and system of water works. Large
Enquire of
o'at G. SEWERS & Sons.
For Sale A binder almost new
Reason for selling, party owning it has
sold his farm. Inquire at this Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Remember the base ball game to-day

Remember the base ball game to-day,
Chas, Harvey has been visiting at the
Sears McHenry home the past few days.
Mr.. Ernest Smith of Omaha has ac-
cepted a position with Ernst -Riepen,
and will move his family to Denison in
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Raeth spent Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday in Council
Bluffs, visiting friends and taking in
the sights.
Miss Alma McCord returned home
on Saturday from an eight weeks visit
in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where she
visited her brother.
Owing to lack of space the large ad
OF the The Boys was omitted from
this issue. The July sale is still going
on and big bargains are being offered.
The foundation for the old court
house building is almost completed.
Mr.. George Servoss has had the mason
work in charge, and has had large
force of men at work.
The Denison Leans have challenged
the Denison Fats for another game and
the challenge has been accepted and the
game will be pulled off next Friday
The price of admissions not very great
and there will undoubtedly be big
crowd to see the star game of the sea-
son between the amateurs,
Little Pete Johnson, sos of w. f.
johnson was bitten by a dog some time
ago and has been quite i'll ever since.
The next day after being bitten he was
SO stiff he could hardly walk around
His young friends hope he will soon re-
cover and that no serious complications
will arise.
The county bridges, owing to the
many hard rains of the spring, are in
very poor condition, and the county
board is being kept pretty busy keeping
mp repairs. Only Sunday last bridge
between Denison and Vail had to be
repaired before it was safe to drive over
it. 1t would seem to us that Mr.. John
Cooks idea of using cement arches
would be wise one. 1t is being tried
in other parts of the state with good re.
suits and ought to be tried in Crawford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

1t is settled that Denison is to have
street fair the first week in September
and it is as good as settled that the fair
will be success. Denison has never
yet made failure and it is getting too
old to learn new tricks. Just as hap
pened last year, after the vexed ques-
tion is settled there is to be no hanging
back and both time and money will be
given literally 1t is not fair to ask
those who carried the burden of last
years fair to do the same again.
There are many others who took no
active part last year who could and
should he called upon.
The street fair of last year was the
best ever given in western Iowa. 1t
surpassed those of Council Bluffs. Sioux
City, Fort Dodge and all of the other
towns of this section. Ii was clean
straight, free amusement and we know
of no one who left Denison dissatisfied.
With an equal amount of capital to
work with, with experience and an
established reputation there is no
reason why the street fair of 1903
should moi excel its predecessor in
every particular. 1t is now time for
suggestions for new and novel features.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
LidderdaIe. Carroll Co.

We have on our desk copy of Town
Talk. paper published in the inter
est of the Great western Railway Co.,
in which Lidderdale. a new town in
Carroll county receives considerable
attention. Lidderdale is eight miles
from Glidden, nine miles from Carroll,
nine miles from Lanesboro and four
and one half miles from Auburn. The
town site company has purchased over
three hundred acres of land and have
plated about eighty acres. This will
be opened 10 the public July 2lst, and
affords an opportunity for one to get in
on the ground floor
The Great western now has it's line
completed from Carroll to Council
Bluffs, and by September LIST, will be in
regular operation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

we nave just learned that Mr.. j. T..
Newcom. north and west OF peloit snf-
tered a great loss to his crops by the
hail storm on Monday afternoon.
Mir. j. H. Hayes. OF Washington
township has been enjoying a visit
trom his brother Mr.. Samuel HAYES.
VINO IS professor liz the law department.
OF the Iowa State University, this
week.
Mrs p. G Randall, mother of Mr..
a. u. Randall, who has been spending
the past year in Kansas. arrived in
Denlson yesterday morning, and will
visit her sons in Danjson.
Born on Tuesday July 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Lorenzen. a son. The RE
VIEW joins with numerous friends
throughout the county in extending
congratulations. May the lad grow to
honor the name he bears
The thoroughbred blood hound be-
longing to Jas. Rollins had to be killed
Yesterday on account of its going mad
rms animal was promising to be use
fal one and was indeed quite loss.
Mr. Rollins says he would have rather
lost COW.
Mr. Patrick Mahoney, OF Kenwood.
who had his leg badly fractured in a.
railroad accident on the Milwaukee
seven years ago, and who Two wears ago
had the misfortune to fall and break it
again, fell last Monday and Injured the
bone at the hip joint quite seriously.
Mr.. Mahoaey is eighth-three years of
age and his misfortune is very painful.
The funeral of Mrs. John Keane.
mother-in-law of Mr.. Patrick Behan,
occurred at the Catholic church on
Tuesday July 21st. Mrs. Keane was one
of4the early settlers of Crawford coun-
ty,lcoming to this county with her hus-
band. John Keane, In the early DAYS.
Mr.. keane died some two years ago
For some time Mrs Keane has been
making her home with her daughter.
~ 9. l aeiiSh Ioeudu. IOur ana One-half
miles south of Denison. she was lady
elghty-two years. and was loved by all
VINO knew her. The funeral took place
at the church at 1920 Tuesday morn
ing, and was very largely attended.
The ball game of Sunday last be-
tween Charter Oak aud Vail resulted
in the defeat of Vail. the score being
three to four in favor OF Charter Oak.
1t is understood that arrangements
were Immediately made for series of
two games for purse of $50, one game
to be played at Vail and,one at Charter
Oak. This is the first time Vail has been
beaten this season, but this is not to be
wondered at, they have not been out of
their immediate class this season. Of
course when they get into too fast COM
pany, they must expect defeat They
certainly, if alllreports be true must &C
knowledge that the nmpire's decisi ,ns,
while not Intentionally, We're in their
favor, even some of their own members
acknowledge this to be the case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
A VERY SEVERE STORM
A Severe Wind, Hail And Rain
Storm Sweeps The County
MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO CROPS,
Small Buildings Throughout Eastern
Portion of County Overturned Corn
Laid Flat, Oats Damaged Considerably

Denlson and vicinity was visited by
severe wind storm on Monday after
noon, No particular damage was done
IN town, aside giving number a
good fright. Will Virgins was on top
OF house building chimney, and the
wind blew his ladder away together
with all his staging, Will, came down
the water spout. North and east of
town considerable damage was done to
crops. Out at Sid Jobes the corn was
laid flat and quite little hail fell. AT
Mike OConner's place there was a
great deal of hail. At Hannibal Fink's
the wind blew his hay stacks down, and
tore the hay racks from the wagons. and
scattered things in general. There was
no hail in his section. The corn was
damaged to a certain extent.
Mr.. Fred Mundt's barn was moved
from the foundation, and several small
buildings We're blown over. At Aug
Lochmillers, outbuildings were more
or less demoralized. and his orchard was
destroyed w, w. watson, of Milford,
says the corn is badly blown down, but
will raise again. VIM. Mcbride Deni-
son township, has the same report re-
garding his corn crop The storm seem
ed to circle around to the east and south,
and at Manning the hail destroyed a
number offields of small Grain and corn.
1t is said the hail stones were almost as
large as hens eggs At Atlantic, strip
ten miles wide was covered by the
storm and damage to the extent of
SlOo,oOO is said to have been done to
crops and buildings. Council Bluffs also
received a share of the storm later in
the evening at 10 o'clock. The Jabour
circus at Courtland Beach had all its
canvass blown down. The show was
just out and no one was hurt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

Hon. j. P. Conner was at Humbolt on
Thursday last and delivered an address
before the graduating class of the Hum
bolt college. The Humboldt CORE
spondent to the Register and Leader
in his dispatch said:
Hon. j. P, Conner of Denison. mem
Der OF congress from the Tenth district,
delivered the class address, before a
large audience. Mr.. Corners speech
was we'll delivered, being a discourse
on man. Among other things he call
ed attention to the deplorabje condition
which this country is coming to in it's
treatment of the negro He gave con-
siderable good advise to the graduates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Old Settlers Attention.

The Officers and Directors Of the
Crawford County Old Settlers Associa-
ton are hereby notified and all Others
Interested are invited to meet in Deni.
son Tuesday July % at two O'Clock
p m in the City Hall for the purpose of
selecting place and making necessary
arrangements for the annual picnic.
DO not wait for & personal notice put
come.
County papers please copy.
JOHN DoBsoN, Pres.
n L HUNT, Secy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
CHARTER OAK VS.. DENIsON.
Interesting Game viii BE Played at
DenisOn To-day

An interesting game of base ball will
take place az Deoiaon to-day between
Denison and Charter Oak. Charter
Oak has oae of the best mines in the
county and viii put up a strong game.
They defeated Vail on their home
grounds last Sunday, by score of three
80 four. Denison will have her best play
ers on that day, and if the soak" wins
the game she must play ball. We trust
that there will be good crowd in at
tendance, AS the game will be we'll
worth attending. At this time the
much talked of Crawford County
league will be organized.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
of the board and was not all mention
of it suppressed from the records?

of the board and was not all mention
of it suppressed from the records?
Did the county not lose number of
hundreds OF dollars by the star
chamber bond sale, which took place
few men know. how, nor where, nor
when?
If the Bulletin denies this the public
will belle its private utterance.
The REVIEW asks the above ques-
tons in perfect good faith, knowing
that each and every statement con-
tanned therein is true.
We would remind the Bulletin that
calling the REVIEW liar will not
answer these questions. We dare the
Bulletin to print the facts in any or
all of the above matters. The Bulletin
dares not do it. 1t is trying its best to
keep the facts from its readers. If it
does not wish to deserve some of the
epithets of coward. etc. that it applies
to the REVIEW let it give the facts
just the bare actual facts and figures
as the overpayments to the sheriff
for instance. 1t dares not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Rev. Father Tierney Leaves.

To the people of Manning and vicin-
ity, no face is more familiar than that
OF the kind generous, Rev. Father Tier
ney, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catho-
lie church, and the news OF his removal
is met with general regret.
For the past eight years he has labor
ed successfully among us, administer
ing to the spiritual wants and assisting
in many other ways the members of
his flock and others in need During
those years Father Tierney has made
many improvements about the paro-
chial grounds The work has been hard
and burdensome at times, he having
two other missions, Manning and Buck
Grove, aside from his charge here to
look after, though he has worked faith
fully and these years of toll have whit
ened Father Tierney's hair many years
too soon and made ines in his face, the
sacrifices he has made has welded him
to our people, who have nothing but
kindly feelings and best wishes for him
in his new pastorate at Rolfe. Ia,
where he has been assigned, and to
which point he will depart to-day.
Rev. Father Hurley. late assistant at
the Epiphany Cathedral at Sioux City
will be his successor here, having ar
rived Tuesday to make arrangements
for taking charge Of the parish. Rev.
Hurley is young priest of fine address
and is very much taken Up with our
progressive little city. He announces
services for Sunday at 1890. Man
lila Times