davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
BELTS AGAIN TO THT FORE.
MADE OF SILK, LINEN, LEATHER
AND VERY ORNATE.

, ConspIcuouI Part OF the Summer Cos
tume-Embroldery LNviShed on the
linen GIrdles-BuckleS OF Ar Nou-
,cau Designs and Various Metals.
The belt has been a conspicuous Item
n the costume during the last few seasons,
and II the Importance Of such thing can
he gagged by It's beauty and tho effort
e,pended upon It. It Is to be more important
than ever lais summer.
Some Of the successes Of last year re-
onnear with perhaps some slight change
nstifying the word novelty The plain
crush bolts Of soft leather In black, white
and colors. the crush and embroidered linen
belts the silk crush belts and girdles, ara
ali hero again with their round or square
or oval buckles Of brass silver, gun metal
leather or mother Of pearl
The glaca and ooze leather belts with
seams running along their middle leaving
the upper and lower edges 20 stretch and
adjust themselves to the figure, are another
boidover and are found In the cheaper
belts this year. though last season they
we're a novelty and brought higher prices.
The wonderful new ribbons and buckles
rive fresh interest to the crush ribbon
belts and girdles though the shapes are
little changed.
But there are new things, a host Of them;
and noticeable among them are the COM
binatons Of leather and heavy silk, usually
MORE or faille These belts are 20 be had
in all coorings and in many widths and
shapings, hut the general idea Of all IL the
sane a SIN 9th foundation Of silk, over
which are strappings or cut out designs Of
leather in the same color as the silk.
The belt may be a straight one Of tolerable
width. bordered by band Of leather and
with several narrow bands Of leather running
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
NEW YORK THE GREAT MARKET.

Tho Best OF Everything in the way Of Fro
visions TO He Found Here.
One Of the largest ooastwise steamship
companies makes the announcement that,
beginning with March, the larders Of its
ships will be supplied in this city. Here
tofore they have been supplied at the other
end Of the line, in the belief that the cost
Of market supplies was greater in tbs city
than elsewhere and that greater variety
would be afforded by purchase at the points
Of production along the coast.
New England lie the chief source OF supply
Of fish and holsters; Chicago Of beef and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
vacation work for MInns,ota Boys.

From he So PAU Pioneer PrtSS.
Senator O. G. IAuCen's bill Offering 81 reward
for killing rattcsnakcs was recommended for
passage by the Senate Committee on Agriculture
yesterday.
The purpose Of the bill Is TO rid the STATE. espe
clally the southwestern part, OF mathematics. II
Il argued that the hi at the same time will furnish
means Of employment for boys during the summer
vacations. The advocates Of the BIN say that rat
tlesnakcs are 30 numerous In the southwestern
part OF the state that an average boy can make
excellent wages hunting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
PASSING Of the Macintosh.


FroH pe London DdaF Nal
Two factories a. Canning Town and Sfivertown
established 70 meet the demand for macintosh
material have recently been closed owing 10 lGoE
OF orders.
The manufacture OF the material out Of which
the waterproof macintosh Is fashioned has In the
short space Of three year, been completely upset
by the advance Of rainproof cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
record nreaklnE Kan,a, Omcsholder.

FF0f0 10 T0pcE1 J0DU0T.
T. W. walker OF ST. George was reappolnted a
notary public by Governor HOch yesterday. In
the application Mr.. walker stated thathe had been
a notary public since 1882. lie was nrst appointed
h. Governor Harvey. lie has been In the same
once since that time, and when he has served out
his time he will have held the place for forty years
lnls Is ,he record breaking time for Ofnoeholder
IN the state OF Kansas. lie hHa been appointed
notary public BY ten Governors Of the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Ia, sercn GRANDPARENTS.


fr0fn nc IAuadetpAtd hecofa
Two n andchndron OF Samuel Edgar, clerk IN
the Coroners once, arc blessed with seven grand
parents. They have living two GrAndfAthers, two
rrandmotherS, two great grAhdmotheu and a
great grandfather. The great grandfather IL WI
liam Kropp who IL a5 yoAu old He IA a farmer
and lives near ouAkertown wherc he has a ten
aorr farm which he nuns alone. EdEaT-S grand
children are yeAn and months old. respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

They say q negro approached Jim OFT 10 day
and said. mt orr, they say you say you don't
want any negro 70 vote for you To which Mr.
orr replied. N you were running for Mayor,
We'll hsn- NJ. orr continual. DOM you thinf
! have e. much aente q you haVuiS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
GOOD News About
a Drug Store.
LAMBCRN DRUG co.
.WEW FIRM IN .A.N
Old STORE
TT is probably quite generally known
l. that we have purchased the drug store

TT is probably quite generally known
= that we have purchased the drug store
first door north OF postofice. We
have gone through the entire stock and put
everything in hrst-class condition. Some
of the drugs most frequently prescribed
and employed we have completed the
stock of. SO that practically any prescript.
ion written by any doctor can be filled
here as written. without delay, aud by full
registered, competent prescription clerks.
We have added quite good deal of new
stock. fine toilet goods-stationery-a nice
line of bulk and box candies, and general
sundries. 1t is my aim to make this drug
store thoroughly up-to-date in every par
ticular-such drug store as will be real
convenience to the people of Denison. We
want your trade, but we want you to be
perfectly satisfied with trading here; and
we feel confident that if you will give us
an opportunity to demonstrate our facili-
ties for pleasing you, you will be convinced
We shall dispense only the purest drugs
that the market affords. Any purchase
made here is guaranteed to be exactly as
represented or money refunded. We do
not want any dissatisfied customers. We
believe we can build up business right
here in Denison on the motto: Money
back if not satisfied. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

The astute politician is not deceived by
the circumnambient sugg stions as
to political candidates. 1t is three years
until we have another presidential cam
paign, and one upti. the next guberna
torial campaign in Iowa. 1t is impossible
to forsee the future issues and contentious
which always have vital influence upon
conventions in the selection of candidates.
The early activity among candidate
hunters is not without valuable results.
1t tends to locate the men who are avail
able and acceptable from the various
points of view.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
Good Roads Instructions, State High.
way Commission Iowa State College
AMes. July IL to II. 1905

The Good Roads campaign conducted by
the Chicago s. North Western Railway last
month created much interest in this import
an subject which will be further developed
to Ames, and return, account the course OF
instruction to be given at the College under
The auspices OF the State Highway Commits
sion as above
Tickets will be on sale from all points in
Iowa at the rate of one fare and third for
the round trip.
Various features Of highway construction
and maintenance will be discussed One of
the attractions of the meeting will be the
presence of MIR. d Ward King, who will talk
regarding the road drag.
1t will pay every farmer to attend this
course of instruction. Remember the low
rate tickets via The North Western 1.-The are
on sale by all ticket agents of the Chicago s.
North Western Railway.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Modern facilities for collecting facts,
aud the apparent disposition to give pre-
ference in the medium of publication to
items, of crime and scandal, have brought
many to the conclusion that mankind is
deteriorating morally. tits we'll known
truth that distance diminishes the picture
which an object makes upon the retina,
and this holds true with reference to
time as well as distance, speaking hgurat-
lively. We remember only the pleasant
features of the past, and the habit among
some elderly people to expatiate upon the
superior virtues of the long ago we think
rs due to this same mental phenomena.
We commend these words, from the pen
.of one of the greatest of the worlds
scholars and writers, to him who finds it
difficult to be an optimist. Count Vol
ney wrote:
cart thou disposed to think the human
race degenerates2 Guard against the IL
Jus on and paradoxes of the misanthrope
Man. discontinued with the present, inn
agines for the past perfection which
never existed, and which only serves to
cover his chargrin. He praises the dead
out of hatred for the living, and beats the
children with bones of their ancestors
ITO prove this pretended retrograde
progress from perfection we must con-
tradict the testimony of reason and of
fact; and if the facts of history are in any
measure uncertain. we must contradict
che living fact OF the organization of
man; we mus prove that he is born with
che enlightened use of his senses; that.
without experience, he csn distinguish al
Iment from poison; that the child is
wiser than the old man; that the blind
walks with more safety than the clear
sighted; and indeed, that there is mo as
cending scale in experience and instruc-
fion.'
a hasty review of the per centage OF
Nlliteracy, the church membership, and
the multiplication of eleom. ynary institu-
Gons, connot fail to convince the most
casual observer that men are growing
better. The complexity of modern re-
1ations, and the certainty of action of the
judiciary upon controverted questions,
give the appearance of a growing pervar-
sity and depravity on the part of men.
This aspect of the case is highly delusive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

The baccalaureate address by Phil
Baird, of Fort Do.ge. on ''Gumption, y
at the Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day evening was excellent, both the
quality and quantity. Fer more than an
hour an half he held the unwavering in.
terest of large audience, as he expounded
thegospel of commonseose, and illustrated
his points with anecdotes. aud stories,
droll and pathetic in turn. His address
abounded in the homely philosophy of
common thingh, and it was replete with
sound ethical teaching The speaker ad-
monished his hearers against looking with
scorn upon the humber and simpler as
poets of human experience. and panied
in glowing tints the grandeur of homely
virtues. He employed with surprising
skill and delicacy the instruments of wit,
humor, pathos and ridicule Mr.. Baird
possesses the rare combination of qualities
which enable him to expose human foibles
and frailities without infiicting a sting
We cannot hardly conceive of a mere
valuable and appropriate address with
which to usher body of young men and
wome1 into the selfesh, busting, work.
aday world of affairs. 1t is at this
stage of lie, if anywhere. that sound,
practical lesson on social relations and OBJ
legations should be inculcated. Mr.. Baird
is abundan.ly equipped to perform this
task
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
THE VALUE OF JOURNALISM

The enlightened citizen or cosmopolite
OF our time is highly appreciative of the
extent Of the influence of modern journal
Ism. He knows something of its Argus
eyed scrutiny of the entire world of to-
day, and the incalculable value it gives
to the development of commerce, and to
the historian and scholar of the future.
1t is the record upon which the world of
to-day leaves its impress. The Ozark
Ages" possessed no newspapers worthy
the name, hence the inpenetrable shadows
which obscure that period.
There is no greater factor in the pro-
motion of intelligence and industry in a
community than the press, provided it is
conducted upon high plane. There is
no influence more conducive to moral and
intellectual advancement than that of a
properly managed newspaper. 1t serves to
unity the people, and eradicate error,
since publicity is the most effective method
of wedding out erroneous opinions One
mind errs more frequently than many
minds. tits only through a unifcaticn
Of purpose and harmonious arrangement
thai any real and substantial progress is
possible. Without the instrumentality of
z public organ this would be practically
impossible. Every community should
take genuine interest in its newspapers.
and contribute TO their improvement.
What would be the state of Iowa
without some of her prominent Journal
SITS? Who would know much about our
state. of those who live in other sections
at the country. were it not for such able,
brilliant writer's as Geo. ID. Perkins, of
tire Sioux City Journal, Harvey Ingham,
of the Des Moines Register and Leader,
14afe Young of the Des Moines Daily Cap
atal Robert Henderson of the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil, Cyrenus Cole of the
Cedar Rapids Republican, Norris of tine
Marshalltown Times Republican, and
many others? These are our spokesman.
and we all feel proud of them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

The Senate committee of Interstate and
Foreign commerce has adjourned, and it's
hearings are at an end for this summer.
1t is asserted by many that this commit
tee is prejudiced in favor of the railway
companies, and that absolute justice is
not to be secured by its aid The fact
that the chairman of this committee,
Senator Elkins, is prominent railway
man lends some color to the claims that
are made. Whatever may be the views of
the chairman of the committee we think
there are some members of the committee
who are disposed and determined to pro-
tect the interests of the people. Q Senator
Deliver may be numbered with these.
He has been active and aggressive in
facilitating a presentation of the popular
side of the controversy before the com.
mittee The determination of the Presi-
dent to call an extra session of Congress
in October for the purpose of legislative
action in the matter of rate..evils is suffi-
cient assurance that something will BIZ
done besides the formation of phrases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

The theatrical syndicate has lost out in
its attempt TO prevent Editor j. s. Met
calfe, of Life" from entering its theatres.
Mr.. Metcalfe was an unprecedented critic,
and did net feel at all restrained by the
possibility of the trusts displeasure, and
so they thought they could bar him from
public places of amusements, only to dis
cover that the courts do not sanction that
sort of censoring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

We do not wonder that in a country
where the powers in charge OF the govern
ment seek to hoodwink the people, and
deepen the shadows of ignorance in which
they grope. these people attempt to dyna-
mite the authorities. 1t is only mani
festation of one of the primary laws of
life, that of self-preseryation. Though it
may seem heartless we feel that they de-
serve the legitimate fruits of their brutal
expressions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
The season when people (some people

The season when people (some people
go to summer resorts and the SEA
shore is now here. The summer
resort microbe is an ANNA
of comparatively recent origin. 1t is
strongly controverted question anon
biologists and medical men whether or no
it can be eradicated from the huma
system when once it has become establish
ed. 1t is said that the summer girl has .
stimulating effect upon the multipl cati
of the nicrobe. and that certain pro-
prietors of summer hotels and outing
places actually participate in its distribu-
ton, and encourage the innoculation OF
of the public with this peace destroying
bacteria. There is even ground for tn
suspicion that the walters union and the
railway companies secretly aid and abs i
the perpetrators of this outrage upon
helpless populace, and surreptitiou ly
spread the contagion of the resultan
malady. We are in favor of an appro
priation by Congress for the relief OF
those hopelessl3 afflicted by the summer
re ort germ, so that they may be furnish
ed place which is exempt from the
depredations of landlords and the railwa,
robbery of walters and porters; place
where there will be surcease from the
pea nut vender and the try-your luck ma
" Why should not genial, big hearted
ruler like Uncle Sam look to the comfor
of his subjects in small matters like this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

How can a patriotic American citizen
scan the immigration reports without ap-
prehension. Political virtue, social pur-
ity and industrial probity cry aloud for
relief and protection from the criminal
and pauper riff raH of Europe A moral
and physical health certificate is the least
we should demand of all immigrants who
seek hospitality and protection within our
borders,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

Russia is an abuse nation. 1t seems
incapable of learning the lesson VIII CHI
nearly all the nations of importance have
already acquired, viz, that despotism is
sef-destructive. If it were open to con-
viction it S. ould have observed that Jap
ans success is due to the intelligence of
its citizens, made possible by popular ed
ucation and personal liberty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

The present revulsion against trust
usurpations of governmental functions,
and the corruption of corporations, has
taught anew the lesson that "You can fool
all of the people part Of the time, part
of the people all of the time; but not all
of the people all the time" There is a
limit to the patience and endurance Of even
the casual American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
Highway Notice
STATE OF IOWA sc
Crawford County

Sa e ST IVA SIS
Denison, Iowa, April Is, 1905.
To A. SchnuetLgen, Heirs of Michael Haley
Geo. P. Keairnes, Ira B Chase, John O. Learv
Margaret o'Leary, Thomas Noonan, Freike
Hulsabus, Albert Hulsabus, Peter Wall, John
W. Calvin. Francis P: Robinson, viii lam Ed
wards and To Whom 1t May .Concern:-
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
that the commissioners appointed TO locale
the Southwest corner OF section 50 IN town,
ship 80, North of Range 50 west in Crawford
County, 1lowa, running thence East on the
County line of Crawford and Shelby counties
q distance of five miles over lands of H.
schnuettgen, Heirs Of Michael Haley, George
Keairnes, IRA Chase, John o'Leary, Mar
garet o. Leary Thomas Noonan, Freike HUI
sabus, Albert Hulsabus. Peter Wall and John
w Calvin and terminating at the Southeast
corner Of Section 38 in said township has re-
ported in favor Of the location thereof, and
Ii COLLECTIONS hereto or claims for damages
must be filed in the AUDITORS office In said
county in Denison; Iowa. onor before noon
highway will be loo Ated without reference
thereto.
EDw. THEoBALD,
Auditor of Crawford County Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
HIGHWAY NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA %
Crawford County,
Oa1ce OF the County Auditor,
Denison, Iowa, May IL, 1905.
To Elizabeth Baldwin, John T. Hoekett And
To Whom 1t May Concern.
YOU. and Each OF You, are hereby notified
highway, commencing at the, North East
Corner Of Section Twenty Five. in Township
Eighty Two, North of Range Thirty Seven,
ford County, Iowa, running thence Vest one
mile on ..he line between Sections twenty
Four and Twenty Five in saio Township over
land of Elizabeth Baldwin and terminating
at the North West corner of said Section
Twenty. Five has reported In favo. OF the
location thereof and all objections hereto
Auditors Office in said county in Denison.
Iowa. on or before noon of the 18th day OF
July, A. D.. 1905, or sue h highway will be To-
Gated without reference thereto.
:. EDW. THEOBALD,
Auditor Of Crawford County, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

That brigade of children which will die
from lockjaw on account of fire crackers
this year puts damper on our enthusiasm
for the Attn of July celebration. Wish
they would let fire crackers alone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

The city editor who ridicules country
journalism does not hesitate in turning
out half column wrte-up of monkey
social, or pug dog reception. The fact
that farmer Browns brindle heifer
sprained its ankle is just as important as
the fact that Mrs. Percy Van Duzenkamp
gave lap dog supper
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
Low Round Trip Rates Daily to Port
Land via the North Western Line

Account Lewis & Clark Exposition, via
direct routes or at slight advance VIA San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Send 2 cent
tion as to extensive choice OF routes going
and. returning, with low rate side trip to
Yellowstone National Park and Alaska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
STATEMENT
OF the Condition of Crawford
County Stale Bank,

Organized under the laws of Iowa, located
at Denison. In the county OF Crawford, at
the close OF business on the Goth day of
May, d. 1905. made to the Auditor Of
State as required by law:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
Very Low Rates to Toronto, Ont,

Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
with favorable return limits on account of
Triennial Convention, International Sunday
School Association. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

Resolved: That cannon crackers are
dangerous, and should be abolished
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

Banzai. Banzai, Banzai; Hip, Hip,
Eoorayt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

Togo or not to 20, that's not the question:
Bat whether it's better to get to port
With a shattered Uranium, or sink beneath
the
Waves with the old hulk of my flag ship,
To rise no more: to mingle with the debris
of a
Wrecked feet, and finally to furnise repast
for the denizons of the deep but what's the
use.
THE Pride of the Baltic"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

The Pride of the Baltic"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

EDw. THEoBALD,
Auditor of Crawford County. Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
n, Y. A. c. SWIMMING RACES.
Season Opens at Tra>crs Island Good.
wins Fast Quarter.

The outdoor swimming season was inau-
eurated by the New York A. c. yesterday at
1ravers sland, where a trio of events brought
all the local cracks together. The races were
held across the flood tide in the creek. the
start being off the yacht house float. This
year there is an Improvement in the shape OF
the float at the turning point. 10 yards away
The program opened with the 100 yard
novice an the nice string Of eleven swimmers
went to the scratch. Gibbons of tho New
York A. G.. caught the water first at the start
and using the crawl" stroke led for nifty
ards Then he began to tire and VOsbell
went to the front and won by couple OF
Yards he other two contests proved to be
n family affair for the Goodwins. ON the limit
mark the younger man secured the 100 yard
handicap by narrow margin from Dr. iiennen.
who had two seconds less. "BlIdd. the older
brother, won the 40 yards of the eighteen
seconds mark. but his actual time was within
n couple Of seconds OF the best American
record for the distance.
no Yard Novicc-Won by s. Howard Nosbcll.
unattached: CYRUS Y Blssell. Columbia University.
second: q. d Gibbons. New York a. third Time.
loo Yard Handicap Won by D. de V. Goodwin.
YORK A. C.. 10 seconds. second; /, $. Crane. New
York A. c., s seconds, third. Time. minute u
40 Yard Handcap-'Won by L, 3; Goodwin,
New York A. C.. IS seconds: G. H. lrihcthacn.
NV York 4 c. IS seconds second; Charles 4,
RuSeri. New York A. C., scratch, third Actual
time minutes 20 seconds.