davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

The American forests are becoming jealous of the cotton fields. They keep a sharp eye on Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Count Boni will be fully divorced from Jay Gould's money in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Mrs. Hetty Green is now outranked by Mrs. Russell Sage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

John D. Rockefeller succeeded in securing bail in the sum of $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

The czar and Safetypin are second class tyrants and second division re- formers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
Not Known In coloqne

The cable message sent by the Com mereial club of Birmingham to William Jennings Bryan at Cologne, was not de- livered, because MT. Bryan happened not 10 be known to the clerks at the receiving ofiiee,' remarked travelled man. 1T would not have been surprised at the ignorance of people In some small out-of- the-way town in Germany regarding a distinguished American, but l was sur prised at the stupidity of those fellows in Cologne In the first place, every man in business in the ancient city on tho Rhine speaks English and is as up-to-date on most matters as Americans. In the next place there are only two or three tirst-class hotels in Cologne, and if in- qulry had been made at these hotels Mir Bryan could have been located.
 Such thing as not finding William Jennings Bryan in London would have been out of the question The postoffice telegraph elerk-all telegraphle messages in Great Britain and on the continent are handled by the postoffice-would have first called up by telephone the United States ambassador to find out Mir Bryan's ad- dress, and if the ambassador could net give him the information the clerk would have phoned every hotel in London rather than fail to locate Mir Bryan or any other prominent person as the case might be. The London postoflee Is proverbially painstaking and alert in the matter of delivering mall and telegrams. Cologne should be ashamed of tselfi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

King Edward is friend of MT, Bry- an but he is no stumper, and big campaign subscriptions are barred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Senator LaFolette has eaten no meat since 1898 when the Wisconsin railroads made him eat crow. But he has ever been full of fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

No politician stays long out of pub lie view. Not even Alton B. Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Russell Sage lies in an unbreakable vault after writing an unbreakable will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Dingleyism is disrupting the republi- can party in I-o-way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

James Hazen Hyde has been drop ped from the Westinghouse electrict directorate. He is still going down hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
ALABAMA PRESS

Gadsden Evening News: Judge Weaver may not have jurisdiction. but that does not alter the fact that Williams got new lease of life.
 Bessemer Workman. Alabama needs her absent sons. who have long ago departed from their state to other fields. This slate offers opportunities never dreamed of ten years ago and those who have left even since that time will find much to ponder over if they return during October There is tide in the affairs of men when taken at the flood will lead to fortune and tide is now offered all who would come home. The Workman believes that the Home Coming week will prove more than passing benefit to the district and state and that many of those who wandered away will on seeing the inducements of fered them remain at home.
 Anniston Evening News The race for chief justice of the supreme court of Ala bama grows in interest. Both candidates arc now on the supreme bench and are thoroughly qualified to fill the office they seek moreover Democratic precedent in the past has uniformly honored the ap- pointee with the nomination. when as m this case, he was thoroughly qualified for the place. The friends of Judge Wealtley contend that he is dscharging the duties of chief justice satisfactorily to both her bar and people and that there Is no req son why he should be set aside for an other.
 Selma Journal: Tn again. out again. about expresses the short attempt of Hon. John c. Forney of Birmingham to become a factor In the nomination of a congress- man from this district He first said that he would be in the race but after look ing around little he announced that he had concluded not to get in the race. Just in time to come within the time limit last Friday he announced that he would be in the race Saturday he re- quested the chairman of the committee not to have his name printed on the tick cts as he had decided to withdraw. And so 1t seems definitely settled that MT Forney will not be in the race. Perhaps it is wise in MT. Forney to forego the race for 1t would require strong man to enter such a race at this late day and defeat a candidate who has practically canvassed the district as William E, Craig has os nvassed 1t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Graft has broken out in the German army, and the emperor is indignantly busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Dante has been translated into Jap anese. but thus far Frank Stanton has escaped print that is read perpendicu- larly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

MT. Byerlys snug fortune cost more than a two-cent postage stamp, He used the long distance telephone 10 the extent of thrty-fiye cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
ROOSEVELT AS A PLATFORM.

It is Darkest Russia again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Judge Landes' decision relative 10 Zion City seems 10 conform to ev- erything except Dowie's scheme of theology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

The presidents of the steel trust are great lot, The last one is ac- tress-mad, and the first one was mOneY-mad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

HS NNdl pl SlSiS AO SeleCA uio bMl press agent, and he will just at pres ent have no meddling or interference. He may be induced to change his mind.
 All the trusts when called to the stand say in chorus, q don't remem- her" They should take something or be given something for their memo ries.
 Senator LaFollette has eaten no meat since 1898 when the Wisconsin railroads made him eat crow But he has ever been full of fight
 
 MT. Byerly's snug fortune cost more than a two-cent postage stamp. He used the long distance telephone to the extent of thirty-iye cents.
 -.s--- The presidents of the steel trust are a great lot, The last one is ac- tress-mad, and the first one was money-mad.
 England has decided to build three Dreadnoughts, and we will therefore need an entire fleet of Skeerd Q Nuthings.
 -----,s------- Judge Landes' decision relative 10 Zion City seems 10 conform to ey- erything except Dowie's scheme of theology.
 Dante has been translated into Jap anese. but thus far Frank Stanton has escaped print that is read perpendicu- larly
 James Hazen Hyde has been drop ped from the Westinghouse electrict directorate. He is still going down hill.
 King Edward is friend of MT. Bry- an but he is no stumper, and big campaign subscriptions are barred.
 --------s------ The American forests are becoming jealous of the cotton fields. They keep a sharp eye on Montgomery.
 
 Have your dress coat colored blue, The decree to that effect comes from London and is irreversible. The pipe-dream at Zion City is now hossed by the federal courts. Dowie has been deposed.
 --s-------- Some think the next title entered in Burke's "Peerage" will be William earl of Lincoln.
 The czar and Safetypin are second- class tyrants and second division re- formers.
 Graft has broken out in the German army, and the emperor is indignantly busy.
 Russell Sage lies in an unbreakable vault after writing an unbreakable will.
 No politician stays long out of pub lie view Not even Alton B. Parker.
 -.s.---
 John D. Rockefeller succeeded In securing bail in the sum of $1,000.
 
 Count Boni will be fully divorced from Jay Gould's money in October.
 
 Mrs. Hetty Green is now outranked by Mrs. Russell Sage.
 Dingleyism is disrupting the republi- can party in I-o-way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

England has decided to build three Dreadnoughts, and we will therefore need an entire fleet of Skeerd Q Nuthings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 1421 G. street, N. ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. post office as second-elass matter under act Of Congress March 8. 1S79
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald...". .Ss 100 Daily and Sunday. per month........ 'lo Sunday Age-Herald, per annum...... 2.o Weekly. Age-Herald, per annum.''''' l'w
 Subscription payable in advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

J. F. Keeley. ". F. Jordan and W. D. Lanier are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Age-FIerald in its circulation department.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
THE McHENRY HERD.
Wins Numerous Prizes at the Iowa
State Fair.

With the sweepstake and other
prizes still unawarded we note that
the McHenry herd has so far been
adiudged the following prizes in the
Aberdeen-Angus class at the state
fair.
Bulls years old-Baden Lad, second
Bulls year old-Star of Denison,
third. Special for Iowa breeders,
Star of Denison. first.
+ Cows 8 years old--Glenfoil Rose,
third. Special for Iowa breeders,
Glenfoil Rose, first.
Heifer yrs old-Barbara McHenry
18th, third. Special for Iowa breed
ers, Barbara McHenry 18th, first.
Heifers under 2 years-Abbess Nc
Henry 9Th, first. Iowa special, Pride
McHenry, third.
Senior Heifer Calf-Abbess McHen'
ry 7th, second. Iowa special, Pride
McHenry, fifth.
Senior Bull Calf-Prince Pico. first
This is total of five frsts. two
seconds, four thirds and one fifth prize
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
MAKEUP MAKEUP.

September is coming. Three weeks
more without frost means one of the
best corn crops in our history as a
county. A good crop is assured I'M
der almost any circumstances.
September is coming. The torrid
days are we'll nigh past. The fall
trade is at hand. Are the business
men of Denison to get their share
Are you going to invite the people to
your store. Are you going to tell
them what preparations you have made
to please them and what bargains you
have to Offer Wake up. Get on
your tiptoes. That big stock will dc
you no good in the store, you want tc
get it out among the people. Wake
up.
Let the people know that Denison
is the best trading point in all the
country round. Invite inspection and
patronage. Wake up. Vacation days
are over. Get your lungs full OF
fresh September air. Put on more
steam. Wake up. There is nc
reason why this should not be Denison's
banner year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
LUTHERAN BASE BALL.
Preachers and Teachers Have Exciting
Game on Saturday,

Saturday afternoon the members of
the Lutheran Synod took play spell
and enjoyed game of base ball. The
teachers selected team and thought
they could best the preachers easily
but the clergymen proved differently.
There were many old time college
players in both teams and 1T was a
Iast game from start to finish. The
Lehrers had the best of it at first until
their pitcher gave out, the score at
the end of the fifth inning standing
to 0 in favor of the teachers. The
ministers found the new pitcher ano
pounded him for eight runs in a single
inning. At the last half Of the ninth
the game stood 10 to in favor of the
preachers. The teachers were at bat
with two men on bases and one man
out. Just then the Reverend pitcher
put on steam however, and famed out
two straight, giving the battle to the
clergy. The batteries We're Minis
teres, Rev.. Saeger of Midway and
Rev. Bernthal of Paulina, Teachers
Gutz of Newell, Cattenhusen of Lyons
and Behnke of Whitenmore. Umpires
j. H. Abel of Fort Dodge and Rev.
Ansorge of Manning.
There was good deal of interest
among the spectators to know what a
clergyman would say when he famed
out with the bases full and two mer
out. The Reverends held their tenn
pers admirably however, even unde.
adverse circumstances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
HAS HAD A HARD TIME.

August Carlson has been having a
hard time this week trying to put up
blacksmith shop. He wished at
first to erect it in the rear of Jacob
sens Bakery but found that it was
within the fire limits. He next tried
to erect it on the lots east of the
Baptist Church next to Merril's wagon
shop. The council held a meeting on
Monday night and by suspension of
the rules an ordinance was passed
placing the west $50 fit of block "a,
within the fire limits. Mr.. Carlson con-
tinued with his work but notice was
served on him and he stopped. The
ordinance goes into effect by publica-
tion today. There is in our opinion
some doubt as to the legality of en-
forcing the ordinance before it was
published. Public opinion will. how
ever, support the council in its efforts
to prevent the erection of any more
frame buildings in the vicinity of the
new hotel building.
1t will be too costly structure tt
be jeopardized. to any greater extent
At the same time there will be sym.
pathy for Mr.. Carlson who is not {
rich man and who will be put to con
siderable expense on account Of the
new ordinance. We trust that he
will soon find suitable location for
his shop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30

Candidate Porter was sponsor for
Senator Tillman when at the Center
Vile Chautauqua he said that the ne
groes must be kept from the polls by
force if necessary and gloried in the
record of fraud and violence made by
the South. He said the negroes must
either be cowed into submission or.
annihilated. And Porter sat by his
side and approved.
Some of our sand-pat friends have
asked us how they can consistently
vote for Governor Cummins. For our
part we do not see how they can con-
sisently do otherwise. The propo-
sitions before and after the convention
are entirely distinct. Before the con-
vention the choice offered the repub-
lean voter was between Perkins Sand
Cummins and between -standpatism
and progresslvism, today the choice
is between Porter and free trade and
Cummins, standing on platform to
which no believer in protection can
object There is no lodging the fact
that the election of Porter on free
trade platform in the banner republic
can state of Iowa would be terrific
back set to republicanism and pro-
lection throughout the nation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

The public schools of Denison will
open next Monday, Sept. 3rd. Pupils
who desire to take special examin-
ations and new pupils who have not
been assigned to grades should see
the Superintendent at his Office Friday
morning Aug. 3lst. Mr.. Humphreys
will be at the high school room Satur
day afternoon from to to assign
seats to high school pupils.
Ernest w. Fellows Sup't.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30

Pierre Schlumberger spent last week
in Omaha visiting friends.
Miss Anna Jurgensen visited friends
in Des Moines and vicinity this week.
Robert Miesner, Schleswig's candi-
date for Sheriff visited Denison on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Corey of Vail was the
guest of Mrs. Fred Bradbury the first
of the week.
Mrs. l.. Seeman and Mrs. w. Corn
we'll returned this week from their
summer outing at Okoboji.
Mrs. W. E. Terry entertained a
number of young ladies last evening
supplementary to Miss Schumacher of
Sioux City.
Mr.. r. Zohner is the name of the
new teacher of the Lutheran paro-
chial school who will be installed at
the church next Sunday.
The Baptist ladies gave an elegant
supper at McKim hall last evening.
They received liberal patronage and
the supper was superfne.
Mrs. S. F. Ashby returned today to
her home in Fairmont, Neb., after a
three weeks visit with her sisters
Mrs. F. H. Morgan and Mrs. j. P.
Conner.
Prof. E. D. Lewis formerly of West
Side will be superintendent of the
schools of Volga, Iowa this year.
We wish him success in his new
position.
Mr.. j. L. Richardson probably hac
as good time as any of the ole
soldiers who attended the G. A. R,
encampment at Minneapolis. He was
a Minnesotian before the war, hunting
and trapping in the then wild country
While in Minneapolis he met two ole
friends of the early days with whom
he went over the campaigns before tn,
war.
The Gulicks and Vosses returne,
from Okoboii last night. Mr.. Gulicl
felt that he could not miss the oil
settlers picnic and we are sure the oil
settlers could not afford to miss him
The two families have had delight
full and health giving summer. The
have not only enjoyed themselves bu
have given much pleasure to others
Gene says he would not trade hi
launch for all the automobiles in tow
and only regrets that there is nc
even pond near Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
QUICK ACTION.

Just as DR.. H. C. Simpson was
about to start for Des Moines Tuesday
morning Milton McAhren thought it
would be good stunt to go along and
keep Doc in good company. 1t took
Milt about two minutes to make up
his mind and about one to get ready.
He expects to go up in the air ship
while at the fair, and he will not get
back to earth until the last of the
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30

zz3 @SE
The weather today is all that the
old settlers could ask.
Miss Willetta Strahan returned
this week from visit in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Notice the Pencil Tablet Display in
our window. w. E. Koeneman,
Broadway Druggist.
Miss Myrtle Barber has returned
from her summer vacation and is
ready for school work.
Miss Mariana Sims and Aaln
Sims of Council Bluffs are in Denison
this week visiting Lydia Belle and
Carl Frederick Kuehnle.
| Hon. j. P. Conner and family spent
the first days of the week at Wall
Lake. The Judge accumulated large
amount of tan for so brief an outing.
! Mr.. Carl F. Kuehnle has accepted
an invitation to speak before bank
ers' convention at Galesburg, ILL.,, on
Sept. 14th. Mr.. Kuehnle is gaining
wide reputation as speaker along
these lines.
Albert Healy left today for Mcln-
tyre, Iowa where he has an excellent
position in the public schools. Mr..
Healy is a veteran teacher of wide
experience and great ability and is a
man the schools of Iowa can i'll afford
to lose.
Lost, on road between Denison and
Bidlack 1arm, leather satchel con-
tanning articles of clothing and hand
bag; which had sum of money in it,
also card with Mrs. D. McCord' S
name on it. Reward of $500 for the
return of the same to Review office.
35-1t
The franciscan Sisters of Clinton,
Iowa have been in Denison for some
time and will open a Catholic paro-
chlal school here next Monday. Coco
music teachers will be in attendance
a limited number of boarders will be
received, and every effort will bt
made for the intellectual, good mora
benefit of its pupils.
, Republicans of Crawford it is up t,
YOU to do some hard thinking. TIL
opportunity for splendid victory i
within your grasp. Come to the con
vention prepared to name the hes
possible ticket without regard to any
thing but the fitness, the availlabilit
, and the loyalty of the candidates
, Such ticket will knock the has
: beens'' out of the box.
: The State fair is now a permanen
S anda money making institution. Nc
alone does it pay it's own way but
e brings hundreds of thousands of dollar
n into Des Moines each year. 1t is on
n opinion that the state should stop sui
f sidizing it except in case of necesslt
d and that Des Moines should be above
!, to pony up a small per cent of il
i profits from the annual harvest gather
IS ed from the sight-seers. With dolla
e shaves for state fair prices Des Moine
i BARRIERS ought to contribute something
y Mr.. E. A. Stone returned this wee
: from Wheatland, Wyoming. He tel
- us that those who accompanied hi
were delighted with the country an
= with the trip. Several of them e,
: pect to buy lands in the irrigated di
'e trict as soon as they can arrang
matters at home. Mr.. Stone inform
~ us that another excursion will be RI
:. on Sept. 18th at which time there wi
: be a fair held at Wheatland whit
!" will show the resources Of the countr,
: There will be cattle roping, bront
y busting and all the typical westel
- sports. Mr.. Stone says the countl
= is fast filling up and that many sal
were made to settlers this month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
REMEMBER THEIR FRIENDS.
Algona, Iowa. Aug. 80, 1906


Denison Review and other friends:
AS this is the day for friends to meet
and greet each other, we will send a
few lines of greeting as we cannot be
there in person. We are interested
in Denison as our old home and watch
its progress each week in the Ere
view. We have very nice home
here and like it quite we'll. We hope
to see some of the Denison people in
Algona on Sept 18th, as that is the
M. w. of AS big day at the fair.
We wish to be remembered to all our
friends there, and hope Denison will
continue to grow and prosper.
Respectfully your friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grummons anc
Audra.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
VIM. Daniels and sons returned
from Odebolt on Wednesday.

VIM. Daniels and sons returned
from Odebot on Wednesday.
John Wiese returned on Wednesday
from Des Moines where he attended
the state fair.
Mr.. T. j. Hoffman of Vail was one
of the old settlers who attended the
picnic today.
Mrs. H. w. Gould ard daughter
Mrs. j. w. Mills returned on Tues
day from visit in Nebraska.
Alfred Rohwer and Stewart SERVER
It on Monday for Ames where they
will attend the state agricultural col
lege.
C. A. Saunders of Manila was one
of the prize winners at the state fair.
His independence Lady III won first
in the Special Iowa Glass. Cumber-
land Countess won third as junior
heifer calf. His herd won fifth and
was first among Iowa Exhibitions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the kind friends
who so kindly helped US at the time of
the death and burial of our beloved
Father.
Maggie Sharp and Brothers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30

GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
We learn from the daily papers that
the Waterloo school board has granted
Prof. H. H. Savage leave of absence
for one year for the recuperation of
his health. This action of the board,
in holding his position open to him
for an entire year, is the highest pos
sible compliment to his ability and to
the manner in which he has conducted
the schools. 1t is our earnest hope
that, after a year of rest, Prof. Saw
age may be able to resume his work
with his old time health and vigor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
MEETING AT K1RON.

HOLINESS MEETING AT KIRON.
There will be full Gospel meet
ing held at Kiron beginning Friday
evening Aug 81 and continuing until
Sept 10h, which all are cordially in
vited to attend. Evangelists G. L.
Morgan and j. w. Craft and wife of
Window. MINI. in Charge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30

EXCURSION TO HOLsTEIN FAIR.
Via the North Western Line. will
be sold at reduced rates on September
8 to 7. inclusive, limited to return un-
til September 8, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Wetsern R'y.