davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28
Mani11a

Frank Strauser played ball at Vail
with the Vail team Sunday.
Geo. Copeland and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Defiance.
Miss Hazel Powers of MINI. is visit
ing at the j. l.. Breckinridge home
this week.
c.. A. Saunders delivered fine
thoroughbred calf to MI. Whiting who
lives north of Vail.
Mrs. Laynette Freelove who is visit
ing IN Chicago with relatives is expect
ed home this morning.
Mr.. F. L. Vanslykes and Geo. Hird
were among those who attended OF
the Grand Lodge of K. P. at Sioux
City last week.
Mr.. Pryor of Kansas is visiting his
brother Mr.. VIM. Pryor of this place
who is very sick and very little hopes
are entertained as to his recovery.
The members of the X. p. lodge at
this point decorated the graves OF
their deceased members Sunday after
noon the attendance was very lasge.
Mr.. D. P and H. G. Saunders, OF
Sioux City, Dr.. IL. A Saunders OF
Wenatachee, Wash. and c. G. Saund-
ers of Council Bluffs are home on bus
mess Monday of this week.
o. 81. G. met, Friday June 10th for
afternoon and evening in K. P. hall.
The hall was decorated with club
colors, lavander and pink. program
rendered in the afternoon consisting
of the following:
Song Aud Lang Syne. BY TIE clul
Welcome address by pres -. Maude Dyson
SOLO 1915. ......t ......... sadie Neeiy
Paper Our club .......... ARA Gltzy
Soloa............... ...... -. Mrs. Aycry
Reaaing. Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Mae Graham
Toasts
Old associates. ...... Lizzie McCracker
LoVe...... .............. 49,. Grace Bidacl
The ladies had arranged for cool
ing delicious frappe, After the pro
gram games and music and a general
good time were in order. Fou- large
tables were placed in the banquet hail
dainty lunch and beautiful flowers
graced the tables, covers were laid fol
about eighty guests, the place cards
were mother goose rhymes pictured
out in water colors, which added beau
ty to the table. The menu was eabor
ate and served in two courses. The
occasion was one of the prettiest anC
most enjoyable time of the season anc
was for The former Manila girls Those
present from out of town were; Arzs
Cite, Minburn, Iowa, Dottie Saunders
Sioux City, Anna Goodwin, Kansa:
City, Mo. Jennie Pierce, Nicola, Iowa
Grace Bidlack. Sac City. The part,
secured rigs and drove to the beauti.
full home of Mrs Chas Letferts on Sat
urday afternoon and in the evening a
beautiful luncheon was served for the
o. NJ. c. the party was congenial one
and enjoyed to the fullest the ladies
hospitality. At a business meeting at
}. w. Calvins on Tuesday the club
elected the following officers: Mrs. Cas-
sic Baker pres. Miss Sadie Nicely sec.
and tres. A fne two course luncheon
was served. All are expected to be
present at the next reunion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28
Mr.. aud Mrs. John German were
Arion shoppers Friday.


Arion shoppers Friday.
DR.. Coon of Arion, was in town on
professional business Sunday.
DR. Evans of Arion, transacted bust
ness in this vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Quathamer and
children visite friends in the country
Sunday.
Miss Susie Miller and Mrs. Bonney
were Denison callers on Tuesaay of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller spent
Sunday afternoon visiting friends in
the country.
We hear that Mr.. Fritz Olson is 60
ing to build an addition to his home
in the near future.
Miss Maud Gregg of Charter Oak,
came on Thursday for a few days visit
with Miss Glenn Harvey.
Miss Pearle Bonney went to Manila
Sunday evening for few days visi,
with her friend. Miss Grace Crakes.
Mrs. james O'Meara is quite sick at
her home at this writing. We trus1 1T
will not prove to be anything serious.
Miss Glenn Harvey is taking care OF
a boil on her right hand which is Civ
Ing her considerable trouble. We nope
nothing serious may result from the
affection.
Miss Nellie Welch, after few days
visit with relatives in Denison, arrived
home Friday. Her little playmates
here welcomed her gladly. as Nellie is
quite favorite.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Harvey drove over
to Harlan Saturday for an over Sunday
visit Mrs. Harvey expects to meet a
brother, whom she hasn't seen for
| twelve years,
Mr.. Art Swartzenbaugh of Denison,
has been visiting the past week with
Roy Slater, and going over the cream
route, which he is to take charge of
| for Hagan & Hink.
Richard Hansen has returned to his
home at Scranton, Iowa, and our ,Cw
| is again without a barber which makes
it very unhandy for those who have not
learned the art of shaving themselves.
Mrs. T. Bonney and daughter Pearle,
expect to leave on Thursday morning,
| for weeks visit with friends at
Marshalltown, Iowa. It's needless to
say that they anticipate good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Quathamer anG
children attended the German Luther
an picnic last Wednesday,. 1t was cell
ebrated between Defiance and Earling
A large crowd was in attendance and
every body re- orts good time.
Miss Susie Miller gave party to all
her young friends last Thursday night,
and all enjoyed a royal good time.
Miss Susie leaves next Friday for Wis.
consin, which Is to be henceforth her
home Her many friends will miss her
sadly, but hope she will be able to
come back on visit once in while at
least.
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Olson returned
home Friday from a weeks visit in
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson were the
guests of Mr.. John Hotferts brothers
family, who reside in said city. Mr..
and Mrs Olson we're much pleas ed
with their trip and brought lots of nice
things in the way of house furnishings
with which to decorate their home
east of town, into which they expect tc
move shortly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28
Mr.. Hilly Newman OF Arion. drove
town Sunday afternoon, going

Mr.. Hilly Newman OF Arion. drove
through town Sunday afternoon, going
east.
Mrs. George Harvey aud daughter
glenn, were visitors at the county seat
Saturday.
Martin Miller, who has been working
at REDWOOD the past week, spent Fri
day night at home.
Roy Town of Denison, is whiting at
the nome of his brother, Howard,
northeast OF town.
George Harvey has been somewhat
under the weather for a few days, but
Is better at this writing.
Mrs. Andrew Miller went to Manila
Monday for farewell visit With rela-
tlyes and friends there.
Miss Tess Sullivan expects soon &c
take trip 10 Colorado 10 visit rela-
ulves there for few weeks
Mrs. Maggie Hiley of Patton, Iowa,
visited her uncle, Mr.. June Slater. AND
family. for few days last week.
The Misses Mollie and Gertie Griffin
visited ut Dow City last TUESDAY. The
guests of MIR. anu Mrs. Willis Virgins.
james Griffin of Nicola. arrived Sat
urday night to visit over Sunday With
relatives and friends. Jim Is as nanG-
some as ever.
Hiss Ann Griffin arrived Sunday
evening from Council Bluffs, and eX-
poets TO visit al home for month.
Her many friends will be glad to see
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and
family will leave Friday morning for
their new home at Cornicopla, Wis
consin. This estlmable family have
lived here neary fourteen years, and
their old friends dislike 10 see them 60,
but hope that the move will turn out to
be the best for them, and all wish them
prosperity.
Mrs. John Anderson, formerly one OF
the old settlers near here, died at the
hospital in Omaha one day last week.
Her remains were brought here Wed
nesday and inferred in the cemetery at
this place. A number of her old &C
quaintances met the funeral cortege,
and were present at the burial service
at the grave. She leaves an aged hus-
band and two sons 10 mourn her loss.
1t is IGNORED that Hagan q Hink
are TO remodel the building they re-
Gently purchased from Fritz Olson and
will build a twostory structure 24x60
feet. with room for large general
stock below, and ii nall above. I've
hope the report is true, for we sadly
need hall as our citizens are deprived
OF many pleasures from the lack OF a
place for entertainment.
Saturday evening a number of the
neighbors and friends gathered at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
and gave them an old-fashioned sur
prise party, on the eve of their de-
parture from our midst. The visitors
took lots of good things to eat and a
bountiful repast was enjoyed by all
present. Part of the entertainment
was the presentation to Mr.. and Mrs
Miller of beautiful Moquette rug, as
small token of esteem IN which this
worthy couple were held. The com
pany enjoyed themselves socially until
late hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28
Buck Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulkner drove
to Manila Sunday, expecting to hear
Mass, but there was no services at the
Catholic church there
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28

chamherlain's eolic. Cholera r. and
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
Chamhorla;n's Collie. Cholera and
OAdlllDcIldIll Darrhoea Remedy
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28
HARRISON COUNTY.

ANDERSON-6Oo four miles from Missouri Valley with
good road Close to station on r. r. Two buildings
set with house 6x24 addition l4x24
x40 l6x24, crib Blacksmith
house smoke house, cattle Sheds fine feed yard with
and tank The other
house ix2 with addition l2x16 barn 24x32 cribs
house, Farm all fenced
plow 100 and 100
rolling land good Raised the
last year. Price. -. :. per acre
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.

DltAllE4Oe Sioux City, miles
rolling land good eight house.
barn for 5 horses and % and
cribs hog house. good we'll with windmill grove cult
vaed balance meadow with running des
able farm location and quality considered Price per
DRAKE KRUMMANN-4so acres, miles Leeds 5 miles
Sioux City Same Improvements
22o acres under ow 20 to be broken this year. All
crossenced 100 fine with niain running
DRAKE-2to three miles from Leeds City.
Mostly strong rolling prairie
with running Price
KRUMMAMM-32o acres, one mile from Leeds Fine strong
hing land so under plow 20
fenced and crossfencea 100 pasture running
Price. .....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28

CRUlSk65 miles Defiance, miles from
Dow City Good house of and cellar good gran
combined l6x20 feet Double
yards ETC. Two good wells fruit Fenced
and fenced very desirable small located
Prlce
WHITING-l24 acres ~ miles from Dow City. five room
house barn 4x36 double crib and granary combined
addition l6x32 chicken house. Good WE'LL All
pasture balance cultivated, good land Easy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

enterprising business men OF Las We.
| gas have decided TO establish a tent
city In the meadows just north OF the
National Fraternal sanitarium here,
and for that matter long before that,
people have been coming to the city
and leaving again because they failed
to find suitable accommodations.
Many OF those who come wish to live
as much as possible In the open air
and are believers In the tent theory.
Accordingly. there will be built, a
gOodly number OF tents OF the very
latest and most scientific make. These
tents--1.rOOm. broom, three rooms and
four ro0ms-will be well and comfort.
ably furnished. When F. II. Pierce
was In Denver a few days ago ne Wis
tied the tent manufacturers who are
figuring on building the tents for the
fraternal sanitarium here. He ex.
amined the latest patterns and select.
ed the sort that he believed to be
most suitable for the purposes OF the
tent city here.
The Sun City Of Las Vegas will
serve a very useful purpose. 1t Is
certain from the assurances received
from those who are seeking such a
home, that the success Of the enter
prise will be immediate. II is the far.
seeing intention of the Las Vegas
boosters to make the city and vicinity
the greatest health resort In America.
TO do that we must prepare for the
people We are anxious to bring here.
The tent home Is the house of the
future for the invalid. The tent home
in the sunny southland of the west
is the ideal home for the tu~bercular
patient reduced by any form Of dis.
ease. Let us prepare the homes and
people will come, In increasing mum
bers. Las Vegas is setting the pace
In this direction. The National Fra
ternal sanitarium, the Romero ranch
resort, the Harvey mountain resort,
the Valmora ranch, the Mesa ranch,
Cutters, the Noisy Brook resort and
now the new Sun City speak elo-
quently of the preparations for the
weaker thousands of humanity.
Citizens of Las Vegas take the great
est care Of their lawns, and the effect
Is remarked by every stranger, even
though the yellow dandelion does
sometimes get the start. Beautiful,
well-trimmed, thriving shade trees are
as important as the lawns, and 1t is
a pity they have been neglected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
SHOULD STATE INSTITUTIONS
De CENTRALIZED?

DR.. Samuel A. Eliot, who gave the
commencement address at the State
university this year. has been writing
IN the Boston Transcript OF educa.
tIonal conditions In the west. says the
Colorado Springs Gazette. Among
many commendatory ~refences he crit.
icises such Of the states as have es-
tablished their state schools In differ
snt localities. In Nebraska the policy
Is to locate all the state schools at
Lincoln. The situation In Colorado.
with the university. School OF Mines,
Agricultural college and Normal
school in different towns, Or. Eliot
%pronounces mot only an injudicious
diffusion Of energy, but the source OF
real waste and sometimes d~eplorable
rivalry"
It Is all very well TO think of the
duplication OF work and to say that
one English department, for example,
could as well do the work for the four
schools, and that one university, with
four sets Of special colleges, could do
the work with less expense.
The object Of universities and col
leges is not to ave money for the
state. but to educate as large a mum.
Der OF the states youth as possible,
and the separate locations increase
the attendance by at least one-fourth,
and probably In larger proportion.
Theorists for years deprecated the
founding Of new colleges OF UNIVERSE
ties until all the old ones OF a state
or a locality were filled to overflow.
Ing. They argued on the assumption
that II there were no Oberlin college
all the students now In the Ohio col.
lege would have been found In the
ranks Of Harvard, Yale or Columbia.
J II was a foolish idea. Not only do
students not 90 In as large numbers
In distant states.as In their own, but
they do not go so readily to an In
stitution 200 miles away as to one
half that distance, and the young per.
0 living In a college town has fifty
chances OF attending college to one
possessed by the youth living else
where.
The number OF resident students Il
a decided factor In every college. and
n not to be despised by the state.
There are many other reasons why
the work OF the four institutions In
our own state might not be profitably
united. But II there we're no differ
enccs In standard or modification OF
the general work the argument OF
numbers would be sufficient. The
huge university atmosphere loses
much that the small college gives
Princeton Is about to enter upon q
new regime Of p%receptors for small
class work and individual attention,
In order to overcome the impersonal
atmosphere Of large crowds and lee.
ture room methods.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
CARE or THE {

Las Vegas has quite a number Of
shade trees; TOT as many as she
ought to have. but enough to give the
city a pleasing appearance. No new
trees are being planted. unfortunately.
Nor are the old trees being taken
care Of as well as they should be. It
Is a fact that a large number OF trees
are ragged and uncomely from lack
of trimming and that some of the
trees are dying for lack of water.
Surely each householder should
be willing to keep the trees in front
of his residence In good condition, II
1t Is necessary to water them artif-
icially to keep them from growing
sere and yellow or from dying out.
right. he should gladly assume the
little expense necessary. And the
trimming ought to be attended tc
promptly. A little more civic pride
would remove the difficulty Of keep.
Ing the trees at their best.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

sonable doubt hut what peace will be
accomplished. Railroad earnings and
bank clearings continue 10 reflect gen.
eral trade prosperity. and, taken al
together. commercial and industrial
conditions leave little TO DO desired.
On the other hand. there are n or
two features aside from The possible
money unrest that will bear watching.
Two OF these have direct connection
with the south: namely. the fever sit.
uation and the poorer prospects Of the
cotton crop. The former has not sue.
cumbed TO the restrictive measures as
rapidly az was hoped. although there
Is. Of course. no occasion for taking
anything like an alarmist view Of the
situation. Cotton crop prospects show
deterioration. and while this deteriora.
ton may be reflected In higher prices
for the staple It Is not the part OF wis.
dom to argue that a short crop Is
equal In national wealth to a larger
one,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
NATIONAL FINANCES.

Henry Clews says; The money
situation will soon be put to the
test. as the time IL now at
hand when funds will be needed at
the west to finance the crops. West.
ern bankers are particularly confident
this year that they will not have to
borrow money from New York finan.
cial institutions. They are unques-
tionably correct In the main, but
their statement Is technical 40 far az
the money supply Is concerned, for
this reason: New York Is a central
reserve city, and the out OF town
banks are permitted to count their
deposits In New York as part OF their
legal reserves. Therefore. as Is
usually the case, when funds are not
needed for crops and the western
banks cannot use them In their own
localities they send them to New
York and the New Yorw banks
either pay them interest upon
these funds as deposits or pur-
chase with them commercial paper
or other forms Of maturing invest.
me Is. Naturally, this form Of en-
plosiueat for western money Is SO ar
raj, - to make the funds avail
abs len most needed at the west;
and the currency movement, there
fore, becomes adverse to New York
at ~crop-moving periods even though
such movement reflects merely the
return OF the vests own funds. So
far as the financial strength of New
York Is concerned It really makes lit.
tie difference what these westbound
funds are called since they figure in
the statement OF the associated banks
and contribute to the reserve. The
larger the crops the greater the con-
centration Of currency required to I'm
ance them; and II II hardly probable
that this year Of brilliant harvest ID
going to entirely escape some period
Of monetary concentration.
Aside from the crop report the
news developments Of the week have
been more or less conflicting. On the
one hand, the trunk line passenger
rate war has been compromised and
the prospects seem favorable for a
settlement Of the sugar and coffee
rate contest that has been In progress
between the Gulf and the Atlantic
trunk lines for a month or six weeks.
Conferences TO this end have been
held, and with what may be termed
the common ownership Of the great
railroad systems conferences are now.
adays usually effective and may, to q
considerable extent, be regarded az
commands from headquarters ITO rail-.
road officials to get together and
avoid further wasteful rate cutting.
The peace negotiations have also
been. on the whole. a favorable fea.
ture In that honest desire il being
shown by both sides to accomplish re.
suits. This factor. however. Is like.
" to be quite protracted and afford
the basis for fluctuations In both di.
rections before peace is finally ar
ranged; although there seems no rea-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug. 15.-Cattle re-
ceipts, $4,000; market steady to 10
cents lower; native steers, $3.75M5.-
so; southern steers, 81. 6O@4.00 south
ern cows, $1.75M2.S0; native cows
and heifers, $1.75M4.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.50M4.25; bulls, $2.O0m3.-
so; calves, $2.75M5.25; western steers,
$3.25M5.00; western cows, $2.0003.-
rs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Cattle receipts,
5000, steady; prime streers, $500
600; poor to mediums. $5.00Q5.35;
stockers and feeders, $225@4.25;
cows, $2.25M4.40; heifers. 32.00@5..
90: Gamers. $1.25@2.00; bulls, $1,000
1856; calves, $4,000 $50; Texas fed
steers, $3.50M4.75; western steers,
So. 7OM AGO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

The following New York stock quotations
were recetved BY Levy Bros. members Chi
cago Board Of Trader, rooms 2 and \. Crockett
block. Colorado Phone so. Las Vegas Phone
$40, over their own private wires from New
York, Chicago and colorado Springs; corre-
York and Chicago. members New York Stock
Exchange and Chicago Roard Of Trade, and
VIM. A. Otis AGO, BANKERS ana rrokers. Cole
RADIO Springs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

A connection of Las Vegas with
the Belen cutoff will be of much i'm
portance In opening up a new coun.
try tributary to this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

Archbishop Bourgade came over
from Santa Fee yesterday afternoon to
be present today at the feast of Our
Lady OF Sorrows in the west side par.
ish church. Among the priests who
are attending this church festival are:
Rev. Rabeyrolle Of Santa Fe; Rev. M.
A. d. Rivera Of Sapello, Rev. Olier OF
Watrous and Rev. Gatignal of Anton
Chico. AZ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

Henry Essinger, member of the
firm OF Essinger & Judell, returned
last evening from Watrous, out from
which place a Phelps Dodge engineer
Ing corps Is working this way.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
Kansas CITY Sheep.

Sheep receipts, 1000, market strong;
muttons, $4.25M5.50; lambs, $500
100: range %wethers, $4.35G5.50; fed
ewes, s 3.75M4.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
Chicago Sheep.

Sheep receipts, $1,000, strong; good
to choice wethers, $4.75@5.0O; good
to choice mixed. $4.O0@4.60; western
sheep, $4.25@5.00; native lambs, s.
'25M7.60; western lambs, $6.00@7 40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

Trim the trees and annihilate the
weeds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15

Keep the Northern New Mexico fair
always In mind.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
St. Louis Wool Market.

st. Louis, Aug. 15.-WoOl steady;
territory and western mediums, ESQ
30; fine medium, 23m26; fine, 1919.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
LAS VEGAS SUN CITY.

AS will be seen by the announce
ment In another column a number OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-15
E~quitabIe's Financial Report
for the First Six Months Of 1905

From Blade news column, July 2sth. 1905.
Assets Dec. 81. 1894 -. $500. 80. ..... -. -. .... $4l3953 O2O "a
Assets June 30, 1905 -. -. -. 49,. -. -. -. 49,. 421. 2ag 2727
Increase during lasts Xix months 1855. -. -. -. -. :. 7296252O5
Income first six months Of 1904 =. =. -. -. -. =. =. 3e.412.3273S
Income first six months Of 1905 -. -. -. -. :. -. 3S799l3Sl9
Increase In first six months Of 1905. #...... ......... 2,3S6sl0S1
Policies issued first six months OF 1904. 65592, assuring -. 1866 1891 90
Policies issued first six months @. 1905. 61OS3, assuring -. $780, 706, 800
Assurance In force Dec. 81, 1904, 564594, policies. assuring 1885, 42 S92 90
Assurance In force June 30. 1905, 5s355i, policies. assuring 1896 3 .739 90
Increase In assurance In force during the last six months
1880 policies assuring =. :. ...... !. !. -. -. S1,s4ls47oO